Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1881 — Page 3
HDTEB 0UEB60ATS (ELEGANT AND STYLISH) NOW READY FOB OtJR CUSTOMERS' INSPECTION
at the Great BOSS
o-Xj-o-t n-i-isr-ca-
Don't waste your money, but
go to Dunn & (Jo fl, the mammoth grocery house, near the depot and make your purchases. They do
certainly keep the choicest stock of
goods in Monroe county, ana soil at so small a profit that no one can even think of objecting. They keep everything that is usually found at
a grocery or provision store, ana they sell so many goods that they
are compelled to send out orders
every day or two. and in conse
quence their stock is always fresh.
KAHN & TANENBAUM, inoomington, Ind. Look for the Sign.
. O. TTsui Zandt 4k Hon, UNDSBTAKEBS ub uua nr -Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furBahed to order. Orders by telerrarth will receive nromot atten
tion. Shop on College Avenne,
lMrth end of W. t. Fee's liuikiisigy Sloomington, Indiana. Con and examine oar axes and cross-cnt saws behn yoa eonrlade to purchase. Best diamond steel. Come every one to the Hardware Store af W. J. Allen, and examine his large stock of Hardware and Stoves of all kinds from the smallest heating stove oo the largest extension cook stave. A rar load in store, and will bo sold cheap, for cash. Don't buy any stove until yoH examine the Favorite Cook Stove, tiie best In the world warranted to bake better and take less fuel than any stove in the 'market
GEORGE A. BENCKERT Crowds of people are visiting Geo. Benckert's new oyster room each day. It is a very cozy place. Baltimore Oyster Agency at Benckert's Bakery. Oysters served at all boors, and in every style. Don't forget to try a dish. Otbtebs in all styles and in any qnantRy (the best in the market) are received dairy by Benckert, the Baker, in Orchard House block. Come to Benckert's Oyster Bay, in the Orchard Block and get a dish ox can of choice, fresh Baltimore oysters.. Best in town. Fresh. Bread, Cakes, ete baked every day. . The best of floor and otber ingredieiitB used. Physici ass vkht oftes preserib, at this time ef Tear, median that k foe tbeir basis inre brandy or whisky. If the patient getc impure spirits these made pafctosous by dishonest city rectifiers tba effect m Tory harmful. A if mine for securing and selling only pare and uaadultexUcd liquors, U word iwiSWnr tm a man. Such a reputation Amosc Xnuw ins earned by many
rears ef experience, and person who re
tain waiiky or brar.j tor medicinal parmm, may reat aaiured that when they Wry tto Kreogsr, they got it as it cornea treat the distillery, -iritbout any doctoring. Tha heat of anrthinir m none toe eood for
tha people, and while they are buying ... . . f -1 .
aey aaouu get wo oeair . ia cwsKa. atwcfcleai's Arnica Salve. Tha Beat Salve ji the world for Cuts,
Braises. Sate. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sana. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Cans, aad all loads of Skin Kruptions. Tfcie Salve it guaranteed to giro perfect
aarirlhftfT in qjrery cage, or money refolded. Price iic. per box. for sale by
-M. Lindley, Bloom PKton, Ind. jnly-i-Sl
A ' New Proprietor. Eph.
Boohs baa purchased the shop fixture,
xeneo tlyowaea by jjave warren, ana wiu
ess ta acarenu ana pamstaK-
Hid astomers.are askod for
favors. A stock of the
coadaet
01
choicest cicars and tobaccos always kept
L Give tho new tna a trial when OVirtpr aatinn. vhmw
- . .1.., . - m. lfc nT i J . 7 "
bah- Cutting. aog!3-79
North Slsle
HIBflWUE STOBE IT. T.WBBUX ft CO. Have opened a new aad carefully assorted stock of Skeif Haidware, Bar lrea, neat pipaktf braada of Meeting and Cooking t&oves, Wagotuaakefa' and Blacksmiths' supplies, etc. A full Hoe of Machinery and Agricultural Implement wBl aakept in stack. We wiU sell the Seward Plow,
acknowledged by ill competent judea bs the beat Row in un. Call and exam ineK. BKN. B. SMITH, tho well-known Tinner, win have charge of Tin Shop.and will give prompt attention to Spouting, buttering and Boofing. Retuember that we are on the north tide of the square. S. V. BONSAI CO.
single, Ind. Jan. 2S, 1S8C.
The Fali. and Winter styles of fine clothing just received by Ben McGee, the merchant tailor and clothier, south side of the square, are far superior to the goods usually kept in this popnlar house. . Some of the reversible overcoats are things both of beauty and of comfort, while the fall suits are so fashioned as to fit as if cut to order. While the styles sod quality of. the goods at this boose have been getting better, prices have been exadu-.
ally getting lower, until now you can boy clothing at McGee'a for al
most any price yon may name. Uall
and' examine the Fall styles before yoa boy. It will pay you big.
The fashionable style of watch case is that known as Louis XIV,
just received by Tobe Smith. They
are so handsome that no one can
wonder at their popularity, and Smith places just such works in these watches as the purchaser may
desire. A number of these watches
have been' ordered for Holiday presents, and doubtless many more will be. If yon want to get down to cheap articles, Tobe has a stem-
setter stem-winder for 92. How does that strike you ? He is deter
mined to suit all tastes and all pocket books. Go to the Bazar on
the south. side and examine the goods;
Desirable Goods in Ladies' wear, such as the choicest and finest fabrics in dress goods, shawls, trimmings, etc., are kept at the "Golden Rule," Charley Mobley's dry goods store, sooth side of the square. Don't neglect to call at this establishment when you are in town and wanting something in Charley's line. Charley Moblcy is a veteran buyer, and be exercises great care in the selection of a class of goods which be knows by experience, will suit his customers. He is always accommodating and pleasant in his manners, and deservedly popular. Stanford people can make it
pay to come to the Bee Hive for
hi ts, boots, clothing, or dress goods. Hasbodsbcrq people will save money by coming to the Bee Hive
waen laying in their winter sup
plies. ivery thing new and choice. Friends and Countrymen J Wa most remove our hardware staek to a new room cow being fitted up for us on the north side, in a short time. Don't forget it. StuA.iT McPhEETERS. We will soop remove to the North Side,
Geo. A. Benckert has fitted up
the room north of his bakery, tor an
his patrons
can have a nice quiet time and en
joy a dish ot these delicacies,
prepared in Benckert a best style.
XSlaeJMixiitla Shop WGOH UUILDIMG WORKS, And General Repair SHOP. TTest td Lefler8 XXUL IT make a specia'ty of
HOBSESHOEIUG.
A large and iveownt Wagon Yard
awwi"Ti - - i tttesAl of cdvmI Htoca water. Wagons b4 BttggM-i carefully repair or bum ef the matemh. Kxamine our Premium Wagon.
WS WILL REMOVE
Oor Hardware 8tore,in October,! or
scoBer if the room is completed) to
the handsome new building at present being erected by John Waldrcn,
east of the post office. We will
then have one of the handsomest and best arranged hardware and ag
ricultural implement depots in all
Southern Indiana. In the meantime we will sell bargains, in order
that we may be saved the labor of
removing heavy goods to the new
room. STUART & AlCirU EETERS.
Hardware is too heavy to re
move easily, so we will try to sell
the bulk of it before we remove to
oaf new room on the north side of
the square, Stuart & McPheeters.
Wm. J. ALLKN
When in town don't fail to call
and see tie largest and best selected stock of hardware, stoves, etc., in
the town, and very cheap too.
W. J. Allen has just received 9,00 Pine Shingles, and a 'car iload
of JSo. 1 Pine Lath. Call and get tho prices on tb ese stapltjs.
For Bnrdware and a general assortment, call on W. J. Allen. He is daily receiving all the latest im
provements and novelties which go to make up a stock in that line. STUAETA McPHEETERS Behebiber that we will remove
oor hardware store to WaldrooV
new Block, north side of the square, tas soon as the building is completed.
Builders will find plenty of
shingles, lath, doors, sash, etc. at our store. Call and get bottom prices. Don't buy any Hardware until yon gfl prices from W". .7. Allcii.
LOCAL AND QENERAL.
ST On the printed slips, the date follow
tna your name shows tto time to which
subscription hat teen fata.
-The early worm catches the
chestnut.
The roeds are well, there are
no roads now.
Dressed ehickens are plentiful
in the provision stores likewise
turkeys. It takes cash to get them,
however, hence
One of McGregor's buckers
was brocght to town last Thursday,
and set near the railroad, north of
town.
County treasurer McEinncy
and city treasurer Rogers, each
make a little speech to the tax-pay
ers of this county and city, which they will do well to read and heed.
If Wra." Seward, jr., should
blow his clarinet a little out of tune, it may be proper to charge the diecord to a new key he has been
learning from "the baby."
A pouring rain interfered with
the attendance at the Walnut, st. Presbyterian church oyster supper, Thursday night, yet the receipts were f35
The wheat fields in this vioin-' ty look as green and healthy as ;
they usually appear in May, while some of the locust trees in the court
house yard are heavily covered with
green, fresh-appearing leaves. This, Nov. 22d, 1881.
The engineer of the work train
dashes through town at a reckless
rate of speed that deserves notice from the authorities. Last Wednesday morning the train went through
Bloomington at a single jump, it
seemed.
The Misser Kreuger, of Chi
cago, who have been visiting here
during the past three weeks, re
turned to theirhome on Tuesday of last week. A cheap Chicago ex-
cursion would be largely patronised by the score or two of young in en who were fascinated by the ladies.
-The house and lot just south
of James Howe's residence on south College Avenue, was sold last week to Simp. Neeld, one of our successful farmers, for the sum of 1,825. The property belonged to the wife of Harry Taylor, now a resident of
Toledo, O. Ly
A number of farmers contem
plate buying property in Bloomington, and they will then spend the
winter in town. They cannot loan
their surplus money at a respectable rate of interest to solvent parties, and find that it pays better to invest in Bloomington property , which
will rent readily and at a good
figure. '
A lot of fine late-style cloaks for ladies,on approval (Tuesday and ; Wednesday) at McCalla & (Jo's.
Ladies are invited to examine them..
One of the closest read and
most extensively copied from papers in the Union is the N. Y. Sun, of which Chas. A. Dana is the editor.
Dana seems to have a secret politic
al sorrow, which gnaws at his heart strings, but it don't prevent him
from getting up one of the best daily papers in North America.
After Guiteau left the court room in Washington Saturday last, a man on horseback fired a shot through the vun, or enclosed wagon containing the prisoner, the shot making a slighlJwoundor the assassins hand. The man on horseback escaped. He was a poor marksman and ought to be ashamed of himself. Among the attorneys from a distance, at the opening of court on Menday, we observed the towering form of Ct.pt. G. W. Friedlcy.
Worthington Times : Mjss
Ella rering, of liloomington, has
come to live with her brother
Charles, of this city, during the
winter. Washington Gazette: Prof.
and Mrs. D. E. Hunter will cele
brate their "silver wedding" the
twenty-third proximo.
September and October were
yery queer autumnal months, and .be fields and forests and orchards present scenes of singular loveliness, the green ot the pastures and
the blossoms of fruit trees contrast
ing with the gold and purple of the maples and oaks. Artists would not have far to travel now to fill
their portfolios with rich material
Buy your tickets of John Gra
ham, over tjic vandalia Line.
Carpenters in this place have all the work they can do. Thos. Faris raised a large crop of late potatoes, and has sold six
hundred bushels to Dunn & Co.
The total value of the taxable
property of the city of Bloomington, is ? 1,224,967.00. During the rains last week the workmen at the spoke yards performed their duties while amimming. Jim. Burk, "wild Jim," is a a locomotive engineer on a Texas railroad, so say the Finn brothers. The widow of the late Judge S. H. Buskirk, is visiting relatives in Bloomington. B. W. Mien, accompanied by his son "Kirk," went to visit Mr. Miers' father, who resides near Greensburg, last week. Miss Lou. Bennett, of Har-i rodaburg, has been elected one of
the teachers in the Mitchell graded school.
S. P. Thompson of Elletts-I
ville, has been drawn as a grand
juror for the United States Court,
at Indianapolis.
Thomas and William Finn, af
ter an absence of three years in
Colorado Territory, southeast of'
Gunnison returned to Bloomington last week.
Esquire Millerfhas been seri
ously sick with fever, though now
convalescing. Three of his sons from a distance were here at his
bedside lastsweek.
Sol. Tannenbaum says that he
will bring some of the handsomest reversible overcoats from Cincinnati ever seen in this place. He knows how to buy them.
Guitteau, the cowardly assas-
siniis getting his Ihand in on the crazy dodge. Some other crank
ought to git-o longjbutcnvr knife and tickle his crazy brckbone. The little creeks became turblent rivers, last week, and considerble damage was done to fences and hay stacks. There are s half-dozen cases on
the circuit court docket, which, if
tried will, alone, occupy the entire term. The wet weather does not seem to interfere with the patent medicine almanac crop. Name your kind and take it. The Bedford hook and ladder company have secured the services of a Mogul locomotive to furnish power in desperate cases. Sam'l Wallingford left Bloomington for Abbeyville, S. C, on
Monday. He took a car-load of
fine horses, which he hud recently purchased in this vicinity. James E. Mathers, a former locomotive engineer, and wellknown citizen, is now running a stationary engine in Ellis's mills, Spencer, Ind. Henry Benck ert, who has been engaged in the bakery business at Bushville, Iud., arrived in Bloomington on Monday a week,
having come across the country by carriage. He boxed his goods and
shipped them to this point by rail.
-Ben. Rogers (son oi I. Milt.)
returned to Bloomington last
Wednesday, after an absence ofj
some lour weeks in lowa, among friends and relatives. Nat. Browning, who accompanied him on his
trip West, was offered and has ac
cepted a position as salesman, in the dry goods store of bis uncle, David
W. Browning, at Gledden, Iowa.
Rev. Charpie of this place,
preached in the Baptist church at
Spencer, last Sunday; and Eld. Treat occupied the pulpit of the
Christian church in the same place,
same day. It seems that in addi
tion to supplying the State with school teachers, Bloomington is re
quired to ladle out the gospel to the benighted residents of neighboring
hamlets.
On Wednesday last Miss Mattie Buskirk left Bloomington for Oakland, California, .in which city her aunt, Mrs. Hardesty, now resides. Miss Ma trie has been in del
icate health during the past two or three years and she goes to California with the hope that the salubrious climate of the Pacific Slope may have a beneficial effect. Mr. Nat. U. Hill accompanied her as far as St. Joseph, Mo. Princeton Clarion : Revs. MeNary, Bloomington, McHattan, Flat Rock, Ills., Montgomery, Carmi, Ills., Spencer, Somerville, Ind., Bracket, Mores, Ills., Ingles, Ireland, Ind., were in Princolon Tuesday to attend a eall meeting of the Princeton Presbytery. Dr. Mott's Ague Specific is a sure cure for Chills and Fever and diseases arising from malaria. Sold by John W. Shoemaker.
Mr, Editor : Benton township has some of the best Democratic workers in the county, and when an election is at hand are expected to and do exert a telling influence ; yet
the ticket-making ring at Bloomington are careful to defeat our men for nominations. Now I propose the following sound Democratic ticket from Benton : County Clerk Dr. Campbell. Sheriff Alex. Robinson. Auditor Thomas Cain, Treasurer Mike Fleener. Recorder John B. Cox, This ticket would win ; but that little Bloomington clique intends that we shall hays no chance to win a victory. bentox. The Progress has, times without number, referred to the efficiency of the Postmaster at this place, and has so thoroughly gone over the ground at various times as to leava but little more to be said. As Mr. McPheeters' term of office will expire December 11th, we take pleasure in recommending him for reappointment, believing that no man can fill the position more acceptably than he. Petitions will be presented to the patrons of the postoffice for signature, and we have every reason to believe that no names will be withheld. Ben. Dunn loaded nine cars with stona from the quarries east of town, last week. It took hard pulling and skillful engineering to get the loads ont of the soft ground in Dunn's woods, but Ben. was equal to the emergency though the team of six horses and four oxen deserve credit for the toughest pulling. ' The new turnpike question will hare to be solved by the circuit and perhaps by the supreme court, as a suit to enjoin the county
treasurer from collecting tax off
land owners contiguous to the road, has been placed on docket for November Term. Jesse T. Cox, who for some time past has been a citizen of Dallas, Texas, where he has held a position in a drug store, arrived in Bloomington last week. Mr. Cox looks twenty years older than when he left here. Telegraphic reports of the prevalence of small pox in cities and towns all over the country, are received daily. Vaccinnation should be insisted upon, for this loathsome disease will doubtless reach South
ern Indiana betore the winter is
over. John Ehui, a popular young salesman, has taken service with the reliable dry goods house of McCalla & Co. Two more accommodating men than Sluss and Ehni are difficult to find. The engineer who is engaged in making the government survey says Bloomington is 800 feet above the sea ierel. That is the reason
we can cot tell what the wild waves
are saying. Last week Tuley & Breeden
bought 1,300 turkeys and 600 geese
and on Friday Mr. Breeden loaded 1,800 geese, turkeys and dueks into a car, and went to Chicago to find a market for them. On last Thursday John Huntington sold to Dunn & Co. sixtytwo bead of hogs which averaged two hundred and sixty lbs, grossAs usual, this enterprising firm will kill and cure their own meat for
the retail trade. Root. N. Miller, the grocer, is also a fiuccessful farmer. He recently' bought seventy-six head of fine sheep for his furm near
Smithville, aad drove them through town laiit Wednesday. Ofthese,for-ty-six were purchased from John Buzzard at $3 per bead. Thirty head came from the Latimer farm. The sheep' were two and three years old. Mis. James Mathers, of Clear Creek township, was 88 years old on the 8th of November, and the event was celebrated by a dinner at the residence ot her son-in-law, Eli Boruff. Ministers are requirel by law to return certificates in all marriages
solemnized by them, to the office of
the clerk within ninety days of such marriage 5 otherwise they are sub
ject to indictment by the grad jury.
Cutting shade trees is a misdemeanor newly created. To remove or break a tree box, or in any way to cut, injure or destroy such trees is punishable by fine.
According to the provisions of
an act of the last legi&latu re, town
ship Trustees, it is said, will be
elected in April next.
If you desire safe and speedy
passage at the lowest rotes, buy your tickets over the old reliable Vandalia Line fro.n John Graham.
Dr. Mott's Ague Specific
ia a sure cure for Chilli and Fever
and diseases arising from malaria. SolC by John W. Shoemaker.
What the Progress Woolen Like to See t Everybody happy. A 11 our merchants advertise. New manufactories spring up in Bloomington daily. Better behavior by young bloods at public entertainments. A "grew" widow with a well dofined case of "hay" fever. A elate and mansard roofed building on the Bank corner, next spring. Bloomington spreading all oyer the township. Some minister with nerve enough to denounce from the pulpit "Empty is the Cradle." A majority of 500 votes in Monroe county for a railroad appropriation. Four turnpikes leading out ot Bloomington, a distance of ten miles, in four directions. The person who will dare to admit that he wrote "Empty is the Baby, Milkman hasn't come." Trains running into Bloomington over the Indianapolis & Evansville railroad. The man who would be willing to give up our present railroad and go back to the uncertainties of stage coaching. A Democratic "slate" composed exclusively of Radical temperance men. Here's a chance for you, Mr. Courier. The man who left his pocket book on the Progress office table last Saturday. It contained a fire, a two, and a letter from a wom an (not his wife). Come, claim it. Henry Dillman lost some 5,000 feet of lumber, last Friday, by the rapid rise of Clear Creek, near which station his mill is erected.
John K. Anderson was in In
dianapolis last week, in attendance upen the Grand Lodge T. O. O. F., as Representative.
Married, on Sunday evening,
at the residence of the groom's parents, by Eld. Philputt, Miss Mag. Sullivan to Milton Langley. Thanksgiving services at i;he M. E. Church, next Thursday
morning, at 10h o'clock. Sermon
by Rey. John L. Pitner.
But two days time (to-day and
to-morrow) will be given ladieu to
examine those cloaks on exhibition
at McCalla & Co's.
The widow of Dr. Tourner re
ceived a check for $2,500 from the Masonic Mutual, on Monday morn
ing.
Joe Payne, who raised corn on Griffy's Creek bottom, it is feiired wiU lose almost bis entire crop by
the flood, as it was all husked out and lay in piles on the field.
Sullivan and Pauley, the young
men who went to Chattanooga, a few weeks ago, are well pleased with the change, both having secured all the work they can do. For samples of the champion barbed wire fence, call at Allen's hardware store.
Married, on Thursday evening
last, Nov.l9th, at the residenoj of
the bride's mother, by Rey. Bower, Miss Ida Kenny of Bloomington, to John W. Brown of Owensburg. Last Friday morning Griffy's Creek flooded all the bottom lands along its course. John Blair lost three of his fat hogs by the high water, and several loads of fine corn were destroyed. However, he had just hauled thirty large wagon loads of corn to the crib. Albert Whisnand, living two miles north of Bloomington, found one of his horses in the pasture, one
morning; last week, with one of its fore-legs broken midway between the knee and shoulder. Ii; is thought the accident was caused by the animal slipping. Every expe
dient is being resorted to to save
the limb.
The "beautiful" descended rap
idly on Monday morning, and
school boys, who delight iu wet. feet
and sore throats, are having rare sport.
The Borland boys have ordered
several hundred pounds of barbed
wire, with which to erect fcuces,and
will be competent to testify to the
met its of this anti-stradling ar ticle.
This fence can be erected for 80 or
90 cents per rod, and is now in use
on several farms close to Bloom
ington,
There is a daily inquiry for
small houses. People who delight
in building might make their mania profitable now by erecting cheap
houses in Bloomington.
Henry Eller, we are sorry to
learn, lost $8.00 on the carload of
hogs he shipped Indianapolis.
Take the Vandalia Line west,
and the Pan Handle route east Apply to Johu Graham for rates.
"How can they sell goods so
low ? is the inquiy made by all
who learn price a the Bee Hive It is worth investigating, reader. Dr. Mott's Ague Specific
is a sure cure for Chills and Fever
and diseases arising front malaria. Si'l 1 by .1 liu W. Sin-cumlier.
Some colored men have organized a brass band, and are now en
gaged in blowing a quantity of bad
wind,under the directorship of Prof.
Geo. Seward. The membership comprises the talented artistes : Is.
Allen, George Walker, Anderson
Johuson, Isaae Snowden, Robert
Pierce, Alex. Pierce and William
Nelson. Levi Wilson,. Dunn &
Co.'s colored book-keeper, says : "Now see dem coons tryin' to imitate white trash strollin' roun' de streets wid horns under der arms."
The fire alarm brought out the
'department" on Sunday morning but fortunately the fire ended in
smoke. The chimuey in the house
occupied by W. W. Dnrand, on east 5th street, was not properlr
plastered, or else the plaster had
fallen off, and the smoke pouring
through the cracks filled the attic
and found its way out through the
roof, naturally giving rise to the impression that the building was on
fire. The house is owned by Benj-
McGee.
The father of HH. Friedley
Js paying him a short visit.
Under the new law perrons
sentenced to imprisonment for
drunkenness, etc, can be put to
cracking stone for the streets and roads. These cattle care very little
for being sent to jail to sleep off their debauch at the expense of the
public, but they d etest work, as
rule, and work should be given
them as a penalty. Not many of them would then be so willing to be locked up over night. Out in Nebraska they have been floundering through six inches of snow. Trouble'.haa begun with the following named persons, as the records of the County Clerk show : Elijah Hancock and India Shields, John V. Brown and Ida B. Kenney. George 3. Williums and LauraQfilUar. Diivid Collier and Elizabeth fifiyk. James M. Deckard and Clara A. Harrell. Miltoti Langley sod Maggie Ball Wan. Rev. J. A. Bower will preach a Thanksgiving sermon in the U.P. Church, on Thursday, at 10J A. M. The congregations of the U. P. and Walnut st. Presbyterian churches will unite for the occasion. Something New! Promenade Concert at Mendelssohn Hall,
Thanksgiving evening, Thursday,
Nov. 24th, 1881. The entertainment will consist of music by the Orchestra, Solos, Duets, Quartettes and Chorusses by the Society. Refreshments, such as oysters, ice cream, &&, can be had in the Hall. Admission, single fictet, 15 cents;
double ticket, 25 cents, licketson sale at the door. Ellettsville people will find that it pays to come to the Bee Hive for all manner of dry goods, carpeting, clothing, hats and caps. Gent's heavy kip and salf boots, all grades ; boy's heavy kip and calf boots, all grades; youth's heavy kip and calf boots, all grades; ladies' fall and winter shoes, all grades; misses' fall and winter shoes, all grades; children's fall and winter shoes, all grades ; styles the latest ; qualities best for the prices in market ! At McCalla & Co's. Wicks is a close buyer in clothing, and gets lots of goods for Ii is money ; then, instead of selling at a full profit, he gives the bargain in the transaction to the customer. Underwear, the nicest line in the city, at Wicks & Co.'s BEE HIVE Dry Goods Store. Never think of buying till you examine goods and learn prices. Those 2.50 boots at the Bee Hive excite the surprise of people who examine them. And they sell en sight to competent judges. A choice, well -sect ed stock of BOOTS & SHOES, just received by McCalla & Co., which will be sold very LOW FOR CASH OSLY. Get A good Overcoat at the Bee Hive for a trifling sum of .money. Cheap 1 Winter Shawm and Wraps a large and carefully selected stock now on the shelves of Wicks & Co.'s Bee Hive dry goods store. BUILDINO UP A BIG TRADE at the new location in Farmer's comer, are John K. Anderson & Co., and the good-natured, clever senku member is always the same in hutreatmeut of customers. Jatnef Robinson, the popular junior member can always be found behind tin counters, quick, prompt and accommodating. A holiday supply of choice groceries and provisions will be found at this store l'rm which all may select. Remember that ii is the Farmer corner, we are di.s coursing about. You should not fail to 8H those Broadhead Mohairs, the onl Mohair made that will not shrink For sale at the Bee Hive. The Bee Hive has just receive' a new lot of plaids, and olouking Collins & Karsell are cxclus ive agents for the celebrated Cr.tw fordsville Flour, every tack gmrm teed. Shorts and Bran by the toi or hundred weight. Dr. Mott's Ague Specific is a sure cure for Chills and Ft ve and diseases arising from mul.iriu HM lv .lulni W Shu,ni.,.kv.
TK hie ran on irroceries. nro-
visions and oueensware. is at Dunn
& Co.'s nremmoth grocery. There SB 1 aW
you win always see a crowu oi peo-
te ouying gnoas. 'iiw
mer there, always a customer. A
man is pleased with the people and the eoods and is never known to go
back oo the house. Go down and
see them if you have never traded
with J.hjnn a (Jo.
People who lite near White Hall n get the same bargains at O. E. Foster's store that they would secure from Dunn & Co., as Foster's is a branch of Dunn & Co.'s great :ash grocery house. AH of the stnples that are kept in a first class grocery or provision store can be found at this establishment, and Mr. Foster is so well known as a straightforward, accommodating business man that he needs no special recommendation. Call and see Mr. Foster when yon are at White Hall. He eao compete with Spenni a tier xtlior (iiwn
,ei Oscar Reed & Co. are proprietors of the popular Parlor Drag Store (formerly Mason's) and because they keep the ohoioest Drugs and Chemicals the people find it the best place in Bloomington to visit when having a prescription prepared. Eeed is a prescription ist of experience and gives this branch ef the trade bis personal care. In Lamps, Perfumery, Dye Stuff, and all the fancy articles the ladies usually otll for, the Parlor Drug store cannot be excelled. Personal. I have some leisure time t devote te watjh repairing at tnj furniture store, north side of the square, and as it is an outside matter, costing but
little, k can work onesper than anybody. I employ no boys to botch work, bat do it myself, and my experUmee and work an sufficient guarantees its to its superiority. Give me a call. Jobs P. Smith.
SHEEP FOB SAMS. 125 Grade Ewes, 73 Lambs, crosses of Southdown aad Cotswold. Also, some fine blood Southdown Bucks and Ewes. C. M. HOUSTON,
TO THE TAX-PAYER OP THE City of ISIoomiiigton. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Tax Duplicate for 1381 for the City of Bloomington, Indiana, is in mj hands, roady for collectioc. '' The City Treasurer is reoaired to collect . txses immediately on receiving the Uuphcat a. t '."he rates of taxation on each $100 valuation for General and Hpccial purpoxsa, and for Poll and Dog Tax, if. at fellow : . General Municipal Purpotea.
, On earn one hundred dollars.
foil lax ,
at 4 seveew
. a
special Additional mdL
Poll 'Ptl!Keoaaea
... tOtt .l 00 JL...
Sptc'xil AddlUonat School
poses. On sch flOO Special Srbool......... 10a On (h do Special Tuition, .. 2kj Sinking Imd. On ch do Sinking Fond bo On ciich MaTe Cog 1 OO Onetwh Female Dog..... ...... .1 OO Ths penalty for non-pavment of Taxes assesied, attache! on the Third Monday of Apri , 1883, whi:h ia 10 per cent, daatages snd costs of collecting. The Office of i he City Treasurer is in the Mayor's OflSoo building, BlexHnicgtoa, Indiana. Where personal' property cannot be found, the City Treasurer will sell real property in February, for the payment of Delinquent Tax now daa. "WILLIAM P. ROGERS, Nov. 13, 1881. City Treasurer,
N
Estate of Jenti slcOoirell.
OTICE is liraby given that James M. McDowell. Administrator of the
aboTH named Estate, has this day filed ia
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county. State of Indiana, his
accounts and TOticnera in anal settlement
of said Estate, and that the same will
coma up for lioaring and disposition in
saui ixnirt at tae next term taereoi; tour it: on the 3rd -Monday la November.
1881. Witness the Clerk and' seal of said Court
this I6lh day of November, 1881.
w at. . ttnunmau, fslUT, Clerk. Nov. asi. Friedley, Pearson 4k Friedlcy, att'ys.
Estate er Lnnkstosi BrasaaaUt. Ieceaeel. NOTICE is hereby given that Andrew Robinron, Adminwtratocof theaVivo' numed Estate, ha this day filed in the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indians, liia accounts and vouchors In final settlement of aid Estate, and thst the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the nel term thereof, to-wit r Mt tha 3rd Monday in November, 1881. Witness the Clark and Seal of snid Court this Sth day of November, T88 1. WM. F. BRO rVNIN9 ssm.1 Cler?:. Louden & Mien, atfys. Nov Kl-Sl
City Book Store, fall Campaign. STOCK IMMI3X8K. PAlCEs) L0W.
riSOSLLANROUS and CWgeTrtS iVj. Books, Stationery, Puns, Inks Slntm, Wall Papor, Blanx Books, Bibles, Albums, :h ronton, Gold Pens, Picture, Frames, brackets, Statuary, Kewnrapura, Mgniinca, and Fancy Article, generally. Snilcription't.kcn for mil Newspapers tnd Magnaine at sssT BBDIWBt BATES.. School Books and School Saplies for the Million. No timo or space for full particulars, VII are invited to coi and'see. for them Ivos. E. r,
estate of Augusta J, sfraaejr, o-ceae4. VJ' OTICE is hereby glvtn that Jma H. LI Moore, Administrator of the shoe isracrt Kstttto, has this day filed In tbeefIce of the Clerk of the (Sreult Coqrt of lonroo county, State of Indiana, hie no ounb and voucher in. final settjemvat of id bXate, and &at the m will oom p for bearing nd dlsfocition in said oort at the nr-xt ttd thereof, to-wit ; e lie 3rd Monday in November, 1SS1. WitneM the Clerk ai4 ml MF said Vmrtthis Tth day e MeitAVr;18JU ai.1 W M . F. B BO iV K I S'G CI. rlt, U 'v--; ! B Mu!f i:V.