Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1881 — Page 3

OIHTEB OUEBCOflTS

(ELEGANT AND STYLISH)

NOW READY

FOB OUR CUSTOMERS' INSPECTION

at the Great BOSS

C-Hi-O-T ec-i-ost-q-

KAI1N & TANENBAUM, fllfliTiflrtnTi. Lid. Look for the Sign.

G. Vu Zcuactt A ISon. UKDBBTAKBBS axd nun ur Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases mad Ooffiaa. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north and of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, I ndiana. Gome and examine oar axes and etosa-eut saws before 700 conclude to pnrciiase. Best diamond steel. Coma every one to the Hardware 8tore ol W. J- Allen, and examine his large stock of Hardware and Stoves of all kinds, from tbe smalleat beating fctove to the largest extension cook stove. A car load in store, and will be sold cheap, for oasb. Don't boy any stove until yon examics the Favorite Cook Steve, the beat in the world warranted to baxe better and take less fnel than any stove in the market.

GEOKtiE A. BEUOKEB.T--Crowds of people are visiting Geo. lient ksrt'5 new oyster room each day. It is a verf-csay pistes Baltimore Oyster-Agency t;

Beuckert's Bakery. Oysters served at all hours, and in every style. Don't forget to try a dish. Orarreiis in all styles and in any qanntity (the best in the market) era received daily by Benckert, the Baker, in Orchard House block. Con to Beuckert's Oyster Bay, in the Orcbard Block aad get a dish or can of choice, fresh Baltimore oysters.- .Best in town. Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc., baked very day. The best of flour and other ingredients used. Physicians test often prescribe, at this time of year, medicines that awvtt for their bails par brandy or whisky. If the patient gets impure spirits those made poisonous by dishonest city rectifier the effect is very harmful. A reputation for securing and rolling, only pare sad unadulterated liquors, is worth seinethiBg to a man. Such a reputation Augaat Xiiuger has earned by many years of experience, and persons who require whisky or brandy lor medicinal pur-' Cms, aaay'rest assured that when they f Hof Srsuger, they get it as it comes: treat the distillery, witnout any doctoring. Tk beat ef anything is none toe good for t people, and while they are baying tfcvy ihoald gat the best t ts cheapest.

1 Aralest Salve.

The Beit Salve in the world for Cats.

Braises, Ssiea, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cora, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is goaiaateed to give perfect aUsthetioa in every ease, or money remaded. Price ZSe. per box. For sale by L Iandley, Bloom ingt hi, Tad. july4-81 A New Phop sietob. Eph. Hums has purchase! the shop fixtures, recently owned by Oavu "Warren, aad will oadoet business in & careful and peinstakisg saaaaer. Old eustosaers are asked for a coctiauanee of tavern A stock of the ehekst cigars and tobaeeea always kept en hand. Give the new arm a trial when

m want vi easy shave, or neat job of

air mating. aagi3-7

1

The NmrOk Side iUDuUE STORE

IT. P. BOUSAIL & GO. Have opened a new and carefully assorted stock of Shelf Hardware, Bar Iron, nost Sopular brands of Heating asI Cooking tores, "Wigonmakers" and Blacksmith?

supplies, etc A lull line or Machinery aid Agricultural Implements will be kept ia stock. We will sell the jseward Plow, fteknowlelgeil by all competent judges he the beet Flow in use. Call and exam inn it. B EM. B. SMITH, the well-known 'Tinner, wili have charge of Tin Sbop,aad will give pi-ompt attention to Spouting, Outtering d Roofing;. Bemember that we are os tho north side of tlw square, N. F. BOMS A L & CO. Bioomiagtai, Ind. Jut. 28, 1880.

mm SUILDING WORKS, And General Bepair 1$ f- o x 7est of Lefiier'sIIilL We mabn a specialty of

nOESESEOEIHG.

Alm4 exmvciileiii Wngon Yard . aA-K.J a.. ta. flriMir: warawli a nUntlfMt

par eBe"as " auwamj wavas aw pwmni m alew msT rA eltwlr YAIJik

WgH n& Budgie ereful.y repaired

Xxitmina rar fnimi'im Wagons. inlS-M OILMOEK BIWTBEBS.

The Fall and Winter styles of fine clothing just received by Ben MoGee, the merchant tailor and clothier, south side of the square, are far superior to the goods usually kept in this popular house. Some of the reversible overcoats are things both of beauty and of comfort, while the fall suits are so fashioned aa to fit as if cut to order. While the styles and quality of the goods at this house have been getting better, prices have been gradually getting lower, until now you ean buy clothing at McGee's for almost any price you may name. Call and examine the Fall styles before you buy. It will pay you big. The fashionable style of watch Case is' that known as Louis XIV, just received by Tobe Smith. They are to 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, anil doubtless many, more will he. If you want to get dowu to chct. p articles, Tobe has a stemsetter stem-winder ibr 2. flow doss that strike you ? He is determined to suit all uistes and all pocket boohs. 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, south 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 Mobley is a veteran grayer, .and he. exercises great, care i n the selection of a class of goods which he knows by experience, will suit bis customers. He is always accommodating and pleasant in his manners, and deservedly popular. Stanford people can make it Cy to come to the Bee Hive for ts, boots, clothing, or dress goods. Harbodsbtjbo people will save money by coming to the Bee Hive when laying in their winter snppKes. Everything new and choice. Friends and Countrymen ! We must remove our hardware stock to a sew room now being fitted up for us on the north side, in a short tirne'. Don't forget it. StuABT McPhEETEKS. We will soon remove to the North Side, Geo. A. Benckert has fitted up the room north of his bakery, for an

oyster saloon, . where his natrons can have a nice quiet time and en

joy dish of these delicacies,

prepared in Benckert' s best style. WE W1U REMOTE Oar Hardware Store,in October ,(or sooner if the room is completed) to the handsome new building at oresent being erected by John Waldron, east of. the post office. We will then nave one of the handsomest

and best arranged hardware and ag

ricultural implement depots in all Southern Indiana. In the mean

time we will sell bargains, in order

that we may be saved the labor of

removing heavy goods to the new

room. Stuart & McFheetebs.

Hardware is too heavy to re

move, easily, so we will try to sell

the bulk of it before we remove to

oar new room on the north side of

the square. Stuart & McPb.ee ters. Wk; J. ALLBN When in town don't fail to call and see the largest and best selected stock of hardware, stoves, etc., in the town, and very cheap too. W. J. Allen bos just received 99.990 Fiae Shineles, and a 'car load

of No. I Fine Lath. Call and gel the

pnecs on toese staples, Fob Hardware and a general as

sortment, 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, Sl'UABT 4 McFHETJ8BS

Eekembeb that we will remove our hardware store to Waldron's

new Block, north side of the square,

as soon aa the building is completed

Builders will find plenty of shingles, lath, doors, ensh, etc. at oat store. Call and get bottom prices. . Don't buy any Hardware until you get prices from W. J. Allen.

X)unn Ac Co's Mammoth O atali Store. 9 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1 00 9 lbs A Sugar, 1 00 10 lbs extra G sugar, 1 00 e lbs choice coffee, 1 00 7 lbs prime coffee, for 1 00 8 lbs of good coffee for 100 1 lb choice Gunpowder Tea for 75 Pure Black Tea, ?5 FureYouBg Hyson, 60 lib Fooa Tea, 20 87 lbs Hominy, for 1 00 1 doz Fickels. f c Best Syrup, per gallon, 50 Dunn & Co. will fill your can with choice, home-made kettle rendered Lard. Bring your can. Butter Beans, Bad Kidneys, White Kidneys, Pea Beans, Navy Beans, Marrow Fat Beans, at Dunn's. Three fat mackerel for Sets. At Dunn & Co.'s, near Depot. Old fashioned Ley Hominy, made with white hickory ashes, Ju3t received by Dunn & Co. IS! Pure currant iellv. 15c per lb

Just received by Dunn & Co.

Pore apple jelly twelve J cents pr

pound, at Dunn & Co's.

600 galls Imported German Saur

Kraut to arrive. Dunn & Co.

Go TO Dunn& Co's; for Stick and

Fancy candies. They can, and do give biggest kind of big bargains.

Prunes, sweet as honey, 10 lbs.

for $1, (prime) at Dunn's.

LOCAL A N 9 8ENERAL,

On the printed slip, the date follow

ing your name sAows the mil TO WHICH tuiscription hat been paid.

Babbit meat, spare-ribs and

backbones, are both plentiful and cheap in this market.

-Nathan StookwelHias'gone to

New Albany to'take an engine on

the N. A. & St. Louis Air Line

railroad. The entertainment given by Mendelssohn Society on Thursday night last, was well patronized aud hi.hlyappi'eijiat!c. : ; . Jonathan Niclidlson has sold his meat shop to Mart. Phillips, the restaurant man. Nicholson returns to his job at Waldron's tannery. J.. W. Bice, one ef our young farmers, left for Cainesvilie, Mo., on Thursday last. ' He will engage in farming. Craig Worley wa3 on the street, last Saturday, the first time since he was taken sick, some six weeks ago. He is very much emaciated, weighing now but ninety pounds.. Frank McKiuley has bought John Eiley's interest in the east side restaurant. The firm is now Whitsell & McKinley. This establishment has changed bands six times in the past two years. Win. A. Wallingford has been appointed administrator of the estate of Wm. W. Kellar ; also administrator of the estate of Alex. Nicholson, deceased. The eases against Parks and Thomas Tolliver, charged with the murder of Thomas Moody, have been nollied. This has been an expensive case for Orange county, and the authorities doubtless breathe

freely since the costs are stopped. On Thursday last James M. Sare, accompanied by his wife, left this place for Piokering, MfssoOri, where one of his brothers resides. Sare holds a position as traveling salesman with a St Joseph publishing and stationery house. He is a good salesman, full of energy and industry, and is miking himself valuable to the firm. Eagsne Faris is learning the boxes at the postofSce, as he will take the place of Wm. Moore, who goes to Omaha this week to accept a position as book-keeper in a porkpacking establishment. Moore is an accommodating and moral young man, and deserves well at the hands

of bis new employers.

On Tuesday of last week, Mrs,

Urmey, daughter-in-law of Jos. D.

Urmey of Harrodsburg, accompa

nied by her sister, Miss Jones, took train for Gainesville, Florida. Both

ladies are threatened with disease of

the lungs,and they go to Florida with

the hope of regaining health and

strength. They intend to remain

in Florida all winter and will board in Gainesville with Mrs. Young,

formerly of this place.

New Albany newspapers, in referring to the prevalence of typhoii malarial fever in that city and in Louisville, state that the sickness is

confined to that portion of the city

that is built on low ground. This is also true of Bloomington. All

the sickness of a typhoid-malarial

character that has exhibited itself here is in families residing south of

5th street the lowest part of the

city of Bloomington. Buy your tickets of John Gra ham, over the Vaqdalia Line,

A citizen of Salt Creek township who knows the people and has a pretty good idea of their opinions and wants, sends the Progress the following Democratio ticket : Treasurer William Snider. Auditor John Gilmore. Sheriff Richard L. Stevens, Clerk Jesse Smith. Recorder John Knight, Sr. Milt. Buck has gone into the photographing business at Loogootee, Martin co. James McHenry has removed from Stinesville, this county, to Worthington, Greene co. Never before was there so large

a crop of turkeys in this county. Dressed turkeys are selling at 8fo per pound.

The marriage insurance com

panies are all squarely charged by

those who have investigated them,

with being broad swindles.

David Miller of Stinesville, in

addition to filling the office of township trustee, is conducting a provision store. Stinesville will soon

be as important a point as Bedford.

Mike Smith, after a residence

of fifteen years in Bloomington,

during which time he was engaged

in the lather and shave trade, has removed to Martinsville.

W. J. Allen having resigned

his office as School Trustee, the Board at its regular meeting Mon

day night a week elected Ben. F. Adams to fill the position. An excellent selection.

The 4th battery U. S. A., of

which Walter Howe is 1st Lieuten

ant, has been called to N. Y. State, and passed through Chicago recent

ly on its way east. Mrs. Howe is

now with her mother (Mrs. Dunn) in Bloomington.

The many friends of Howe

Ryors and wife will be sorry to learn

of the death of their bright little

daughter, Belize. She died on

VA'dnesday night of Inst week 0,'; typho-malarial fever. Mrs.- Hywu.

is still duugerously ill with the;

same type of fever. Some young men of Clear Creek township were before circuit court last week, charged with trodibvx on dognLailibus, thereby disturbing those who were devoutly listening to the preach-ed word. The boys paid 35 fine and costs for their fun. Uncle Tom's Cabin is one of the few plays ef which the people stem never to grow tired. A troupe is advertised to render the "Cabin" Wednesday night, with Jubilee Singers, Blood Hounds, etc., and already more than half the seats have been sold. The company is said to be an excellent oce, with a force of eighteen people exclusive of the donkey. They will have a

booming house. On last Thursday, at the resi

dence of Jacob Bunger, father of

the bride, west of Bloomington, Mr. Samuel G. Robertson of Indianapolis, was married to Mrs. Sarah V. Dinsmore, Rev. Bower officiating.

Mr. Robertson is a native of Mon

roe county, -and is known by all the

old citizens, as an upright gentle

man and a successful farmer- of Marion county. The numerous friends of the bride, and of her family, join in wishing the couple many

days of happiness and prosperity. The newly married pair took train

for Indianapolis, in which city they will reside.

On last Friday a Monroe 00.

man, P. B. Field (brother of Len.

S.Field, the New York Store man,)

took charge of the southern half of the L. N. A. & C. railroad, from

Lafayette to Louisville, as Master

of Transportation. Mr. Field was

born and reared near Harrodsburg,

this county ; went to work in 1860

as a section hand on tho road of j

which he is now an officer, and as be gradually earned promotion, left here to take a position on the Louisville & Nashville railroad. For a number of years, and up to the

past week, he has been a passenger

conductor on the Louisville Short

Lino, over which Mr. McLcod was

former Superintendent until he accepted a similar position with the

L. N. A. & C. railroad. Mr. Field brings with him a reputation for skill in railroading and gentleman

ly .deportment that any man might feel proud of, and, like hit brothers,

has a disposition and manners that

insure his popularity. Knowing the road so thoroughly, and having a general acquaintance with the people all along the lino, there is every reason to believe that he will do all in his power to accommodate shippers and expedite business. Dr. Mott's Ague Specific is a sure cure for Chills and Fever and diseases arising from malaria. Sold by John W. Shoo maker.

Rev. Perdue preached a sermon at Spencer week before last, which was highly praised by those who heard it. Two of Hon. Geo. W. Friedley's daughters accompanied him last Friday, to Bloomington, returning to Bedford on Sa turday evening. Jos, Norman arid wife are now in Southern California, where they have gone for the benefit; of their health, both being threatened with pulmonary disease. C. R. Perdue was confined to his bed from Tuesday of last week till Saturday, with a sore throat and high fever. When he came to the store Saturday forenoon he found that Whitsell, his clerk, had gone home sick with similar symptoms. Stt.art & McPheeten:, the live hardware men, will soon remove to their new quarters in the Waldron Block. The glass was put in last week, find the rooms will soon be finished. Get ready to visit them en the north side of the square. Col. John C. Voss, (Ihey are all military men down around the dark hollow) came up to Bloomington from Bedford Saturday night to put in an old-time Sunday. Sunday in Bloomington is to agreeable and k-a-o-m. Some 6,000 worth of stone froze and burst during the oold weather of last week at the Bedford & Ch icngo stone quarry. The stone in Dunn's quarry here was not affected in the least, as was ascertained upon cartiful examination. Beo. Dunn determined that the Progress family should not go turkeyless to bed Tbursdiy , and $0 sent one of his fine Wbih; Hollands to grace the Thanksgiving table. Now if Ben, belonged to "our" church we might be willing to declare that he wold be saved in that last great day. On Thanksgiving Day, Henry F. Dill man, of Clear Crjek township, gave a large dinner pnrty in

lioftXi? k(- his mother, Elizabeth Dillman, who on that ?aV-fold attf.ined her 84th year. There was a large company of relatives and in

vited friends present, soa.e twenty-

four persons iu all, and t iey had a

merry time. The compuny, after feasting upon the good things pro

vided by the genial host, aud spending several hours iu reviving 'old memories, parted, each one expressing the hope thai, another twelvemonth might again bring them together on a similar occasion. A correspondent says : Mrs. Dillman has 101 living descendaats aud twenty-five dad. She raised twelve children six boys and six girls , three boys and three girls are still living. There are sixty-five grand children, forty-seven gnt grand

children. The greater number of

this family rcsido in Moncoe county although a considerable psr cent, is scattered over the Western States and Territoriss.. If there are any larger families, let them send the facts and figuzer to the Progress. While on a recent visit to In

dianapolis, Wm. B. Seward, one of

the State House Commissioners, took some pains to show the Progress man the new State House buildiug

as far as completed, and explain the plans and preparations for successfully carrying on this stupendous

work. Persons who have only read that the building is in .process of

erection, and have not seeu it, can

form no adequate idea of its solidity and immensity. No effort was made to remember measurements, but one thing strikes the visitor with surprise; the enormous halls the building will enclose the largest iin the United States about as long as two of onr town squares. Each of these halls will be supported by seventy-two white marble pillars, each reflected by a ruarbla pilasttr. The floors will be laid with variegated encaustic tiles. The hand of the careful organizer is recognized iu the preparations made for carrying on this work successfully, after the engine room,the machinery putting and stoue carving departments are examined. Mr.Deui;? (who by the way is an Ohio man) is the contractor, and gives his pcraonal attention to all the details of the work nothing escapes his watchful eye and as a result, the work has been rapidly and successfully carried on up to this time. No individual can understand the wonderful work: accomplished until he has

examined the immense walls. The

State House halls and rotunda at

Columbus, O., would be entirely

lost in a nook of one of the hall to

the Indiana State House building,

If you desire safe and speedy passage at the lowest rates, buy

your tickets over the old reliable Vaudalia Line from John Graham, Dr. Mott'si Ague Specifio is n sure cure for ChilU and Fever and diseases ari sing from malaria. Sold by Joi n W. Shoemaker.

The IProgress Woul I4ke to

Knew :

If an election electa, of If it

is money that induces ? If the Artesian Well Fund is a success or otherwise ? If there will be a lively contest

over the office of Postmaster at

Fairfax, this county ?

If the Democracy will hold their

State Convention on the 8th ot January, next time? If a more careful and conscientious Judge than Hon. Francis M. Wilson can be found in the State, Tf the people will make an effort to. get another railroad, if opportunity effers f If it would not be well to resort to two blue yarn strings, since one baa failed in so many oases recently? If the court house was painted in imitation of the little yellow house northeast of it, or vice versa ? If f. Democrat ccild be found in Monroe county who would accept the Bloomington postoffica ? If Jos. N. Alexander has secured the popular brand of "Moree butter" for his Holiday, trade ? (Ask Jas.B. Clark if he bought the wool.) If those Regulators are still determined to lynch James Small because he is trying to build them a turnpike ? If Indiana men will be recognized, in the matter of appointments, under the Arthur auministratioa ?

If it would not be well to adopt

the Georgia law, that compels every one buying a pistol to pay a $2 tax to the State. If n restaurant is an eating house, or a handy place for the b'hoys and the rest-to-rant in ? (Is there such a shop in the town ?) If it is just right to keep that MegawhatdoyouealTit in the College Mnseum, where it scares Bedford visitors out of their wits ? If the city lamps are to be used this muter for lighting the streets, or if they are to be utilized only as marks at whiuh bad boys may oast utones ? If it is possible for some men with families of six to live on one dollar per day ($313 per year), while other1 declare that they are starv

ing 011 two thousand par year, or

about o.ol) per day The BloottilurtQn correspond

ent of the Indianapolis Jeutmjl

writes the fullevring condensed statement of the Spencer case, tried last week : Daniel O. Spentvr, who has beeo on trial fbr the past three days on a charg: of assault with intent to commit murder, Thursday morning was by the jury found guilty, and the punishment assessed was imprisonment in the State's prison for a term of two years. The evidence agaimit the defendant showed that about a year ago he went to the house of his sister-in-law, Amanda Waggoner, whither his wife had been taken, together with her children. The wife was in a dying condition when Spencer appeared. Mrs. Mary Ryan, a respectable and Christian lady of this city, was sitting it the bedside, administering to the dying wife and mother. Spencer, upon observing Mrs. Ryan, Eeremptorily ordered her to leave the ouse, calling her "A painted ." He then drew from his coat a pistol, which he presented at Mi. Ryan, having cooked and snapped the saoio twice. Mrs. Ryan escaped and Spencer was ejected, his wife dying the next morning. -Luke Sanders is in a .-critical

condition at his home in Elletts-

ville, with a malignant carbuncle

on the back of bis neck. Mr. Byers tells us there are thirty openings in the carbuncle.

Indianapolis Times: Mr. J.

O. Hcl'heeten, for the past twenty years

postmaster at Bloominfi.ton, lad., arrived in this city Thursday evoning. Mr. MeFheetei is jmtly regarded as the model postmaster of office of his class, iu the West, and the citizens of BleomingtoD, without regard to party, are united in urging his reappointment. All the newspa

pers, loading buswoia men, and some 800

patrons of ttie otllco have petiUonea the President for his rctionointnient. He has

a clear Arid, there being no opposing candidate, which is a lemarkable fact, and

speaks volumes for Mr. UcPhseUn popularity and efficiency a an officer. Bis is

a ae of genuine civil service reform.

Next Monday the great National Debating Society (commonly called Congress) will begin its session in Washington City. Salado Brown, a student of the Preparatory Department is lying sick at; Wm. Ranard's, near White Hall, with typhoid fever. Brown, it is feared, will hardly recover.

The big sheet of glass that was

nrouen in Jiahn 65 Tancnbaums show window, has been replaced. Last summer a car was broken

open while side-tracked here, and some boots wore taken. Sam. Meadows, a colored boy, was arrested, and made a confession (upon which he went to the penitentiary) implicating Bud Stoul;, Charles Eckles and Matt. James, Stout's trial begun Friday, and the jury is now

deliberating upon its verdict. Dr. Mott's Ague Specific s a sure cure for Chills and Fever and diseases arising from malaria. Sold by Johu SV. Shoemaker.

What I Have Heard. Jim Alexander, tho well known black, smith in the eastern part of tbe city, has

purchased from Moses Dunn two lots at

the 08Bt end of 7th street, paying for each of them J 1 15. Jim contemplates building a nice home for himself and family uej:l summer. Allen & McNary disposed cf another lot of their Brown county land, last week, to a Mr. Wisby, a citiaen of Urown county. Those fine fat hogs raised by Bliiir and Owen aie going to ba pi t oa tbe market next Saturday. If they can get a fair price far their hogs in this market they will sell here, but if not they contemplate shipping to the city. It it believed that this is the belt lot of fatted hags that have baea raised i n.the county. It is now only about a week aurce persons with their teams, were 8 rat allowed to cross on the newly constructed bridge over Bean Blossom creek:, at the place known as Johnson's Ford. -This bridge seems to be built of a first-class quality of timber and is covered with the best pine shingles. The abutments are built of sand stone, which the contractors say, was tb8 best stone for that purpose found in that section of the country. During the recent rains, the water in the creek was up to within 14 inches of the north end of the bridge, and yot this creek has been known to be higher by several inchds. If wo take the water as a guide, the bridge is much higher at the south end than at the north end. Persons whose land bofdere the creeks have sustained but very little injury by the loss of some corn aad fencing, when we atop to consider the groat amount of fresh soil that has been drifted and washed over their landi. On many bottom fields the fill of fresh earth, leaves, etc, has Veen from one to she inehes in depth. mhb being the Fall of the year, these substances will have ample time to decay by next seed tinie.and the soil will agaia be strong and productive. Miss Anna Harris, of Albion, Ills., a former student of the University, is stopping in the city a few days, to see the many acquuintancoe she formed while in College, "Will. Kirkpatrick, a former student of the Preparatory Department, was married last "Wednesday night. COUNTRY JAKE.

Owing to ill health I am compelled to collect my notes and accounts. Persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle. No one need take

offence at receiving a statement of

account through the postoffice, as it will be impossible for me to call upon every one in person. W. J.ALLEN. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Another immense pui-chasii at a large speefa'iiM'JOunt. "We are now e5&ij?g : Bormnns at $5t?&- . , Dul.mons at 6 60 worth " o?-.

Dolman at 1 50. Dolmans at $a so. Dolmans at $10 worth thirteen I Light cloth Jackets, Light cloth Jackets, The latest nnd beat styles la market. At WICKS & CO.'S Bee Hive. ErxETTSViLLE 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 oalf 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 t At McCalla & Co's. Wicks is a close buyer in slothing, and gets lots of goods for his money ; then, instead of selltug at a full profit, he gives the bargain in the transaction to the customer. Underwear, the nicest line in the eity, at Wicks & Co.' 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 ot people who examine them. And they sell 1

on sight to competent judges.

A choice, well-sect ed stock of BOOTS & SHOES, just received by McCalla & Co., which will be sold very LOW FOB CASH ONLY. Get a good Overcoat at the Bee

Hive for a trifling sum of money. Cheap !

Winter Shawls and Wraps

a large and carefully selected stock now on the shelves of Wicks & Co.'s Bee Hive dry goods 3tore.

Building up a big trade at

the new location in Farmer's corn

er, are John K. Anderson & Co., and the good-natured, clever senior member is always tbe same it. his treatment of customers. James Robinson, tbe popular junior member can always be found behind the

counters, quick, prompt and accom

modating. A holiday supply of

choice groceries and provUiona will be found at tins store from which alt may select. Remember that it is .the Farmer corner, we ate discoursing about. Take the Vandal ia Lino west, and the Pan Handle route cast. Apply to. John Graham for rates. You should not fttl to see those Broadhead Mohairs, the only Mohair made that will not shrink. For sale at the Bee Hive. The Bee Hive has just received a new lot of plaids, and cloakings. Collins & Karscll are exclusive agents for the celebrated Crawfordsvillc Flour, every sack guaranteed. Shorts and Brau by the ton or hundred weight. Dr. Mott's Ague Sjiewfto is a sure cure for Chills a nl F vi nnd diseases arising frotvi n:il;u SoM lv John V. Sin:- r.ak. f.

To Whom It Mar Cncra. On or about the 10th of Ducerr ber I will! opo'i ifaed Store in the ha iement of Kahn &i Tannonbautn's corner, and will buy and snll Feed of nil descriptions. My motto is "Fair Dealing." Give me a call. D. h. DKM AF KK. -During the past tw?nty-fiv years the Democracy have aacl possession of the Vice Presidency of the Utiited States for less than forty-eight hoars, and yet they are not happy. People who live near White) Halt n get the same batgains at O. E. Foster's store that they would secure from Dunn & Co., as Foster's is a branch of Dunn cs Co.'e great sash grocery house. All of the etnples that are kept in n first class grocery or provision etoiw can be found at t lis establishmen t, and Mr. Foster u so well known as straightforward, accommodating business man that he needs no special recommendation. Call and sw Mr. Foster when you are at Whit Hall. He ean compete with Spencer, or any other town. Oscar Heed & Co. are proprietors of tho popular Parlor Drag Store (formerly Mason's) and because they keep the choicest Drags and Chemicals the people find it the) best place in Bloomington to visit when having a prescription pi-epar

ed. Reed is a prescrintionist of ex

perience and gives this branch of the trade his personal care. Ia Lamps, Perfumery, Dye Stuff, and al! the fancy articles the ladies usu

ally call for, the Parlor Drug store cannot be excelled.

Personal.! have some leisure

time to devote to watch repairing tt my

lurnuure store, none siae ot tne "qua re, and as it is an outside matter, costing but little, I can work cheaper than anybody. I employ no boys to batch work, but do it myself, and my experience and work r.ra

sufficient guarantees as to its superiority. Give me a call. Jon P. Smith.

SEIEEt? roll 84 LB. 126 Grade Ewes, 75 Lumbar

crosses of Southdown and Cots-

wold. Also, some fine blood South

down Bucks and Ewes.

C. M. HOUSTON.

TO TH TAX-PAYIR$ OF THE City of Hlooiuington. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

XI tne rax Duplicate tor ltrtjl fir tit City of Bloomington, Indiana, ia in my hands, ready for collection. The City Treasure? is required to 9 loot t:e immediately 01 receiving the oupl.cate. The rates ot taxation on each f I0i) valuation for Genera! ari Special purposes, and tor Poll an 1 Dog Tax, i as follows General ifanUipal PurpQte. On each one hundred dollars ror Poll Tax 15c Special Additional--JSondu

j On each onla?nrdidollar..wwi,,w.,;ra..

roil lax... ,k 0 Special Add'uionat School lrposes. On each f 100 Special School .... ...... 10c On each do !Jpciiu.l Tuition....... 20a Sinking Fund. On each do Sinking Fucd... 5 On each Male Doe ....................... ..1 00 On each Fna!e Do.....,............X ot The penalty for nan-payment of Taxes assessed, attaches oc the Third Monc y of April, 1682, which is 10 per uuut. .lraagat and costs of calleatiox. The Office of the City T.saiurer is in the Mayor's Office building, Bloomington, Indiana. Where personal property cannot be found, the City Tresaurer will sell real property in February, for the payiuout of Delinquent Tax now due. WILLIAM P. ROGKBS, Now. 33, 1881. Oity Treasurer.

Estate ef John McDowell. NOTICE Is hereby given that .riirres H. McDowell, Administrator .tf the above named Estate, has this day filed ill the office of the Clerk cf tbe Circuit Uhii of Monroe county, State of Indiana, llis nocounts and voucher in flnal settlement of said Estate, and that the same will

come up for hearing and dUpouti n fat said Court at the next terra thereof, to-

wit: on the 3rd Monday in Nortmbr, 1881. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court

(his 16th day of November, 1881.

8KAI, CltsrkJSor. 23-81. Friedley, Pearson & Friodley, att'ya.

Estate or JLankiton Briasiltf, Decerned. NOTICE is hereby gives that A idrew Kobinaon, Administrator of the above named Estate, has this day 4 led in tie ofike ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court ef Monroe county, Stato of Indiana, bis ac

counts ami vouohers in flnat settlement of

Baid Estate., and that t to same will come up for hearin)' and di:csition in &ud Court nt tho noxl term thereof, t-wit: u the, 3rd Monday in K"o---iiiber, 881. Witness the tJli-rk and Soul of :uii4 Court this 311 day a:' Novomber, 18H . WM. J? iJKOWEINO, sic 4.0 Clerk. Louden A Miors, iitfyi. Kov W-81

Oity Book Stoire. Fall CtjfJiimign. STOCK. iauwsisB. t? RICES LOW), MISCELLANEOUS and Cotlg-Text Books, Stationary, Pons, Inks.&UtM, Wall Papvr, It lank Hooks, UiUes, A'bo.nia, Chrvinoa, Gold Pars, Pictures, Yntmve, IrnckoU, Statuary, Nowpnpor, .Hagzines, and Fancy AKicles, genera!!'. Subscriptions taken for all JSswsjHipew aad Magaaines at KKDUCEW RATES, .a School Books and School Supplies for the Million. No time or space !o full particula rs. AH arc iuvited to come and see for them, civet. & V, C01.K2.

Estate of Autrustiift J. Pf-vijpcr, NOTICE is hoivbj piv.mth:it James H, Moore, Admiriii'trator of the tbovu named Estate, has tlm dny nled Its Je fico of the Clerk of ibe Circuit Cfmrl of Monro) county, t f Indian, hi -counts and voueho in ttnal ottlfUl of 4tiid Kitutc, and tlwt tho mtme will coin up fo- t wring u;l disposition ! mk Omi t Mt (he next Uu thnroof. t,o-wit 1 on the 3rd iMoudsy in Xovetnlwr, ISM. Wi' the Clerk and vl niii;r

k . J WM. F. B HO W N I Kft -giffk i n.. t .1 n MuiY !