Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 November 1883 — Page 3
QUEEN CITY CLOTHING HOUSE.
POLL SUITS H IB OWN PRICE. COM SOI if 11 M
SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE ABE NOW OFFERING to the People. C. P. Tourner & Co., Proprietors.
torn all it Mwt atytee !
beta Imaging lamps and
, tbe neonfe are directea
to ttt swdoIsx crooKT house oil
Bmp tnkoa, under the "Progress ofies." Be has abo just rehwd souse wy handsoaae ..and darfriMe at of ironstone china
; aa handsoaae as any cbi-
aade. Hoiisefceepers
tocking op theur wan boy tSl they cive Wil
son's lamps and warn aa examinatioa, for his nTpsnsrw are light sad Im aaka 'only small profits. Ba ember his kwatioa, and call. Buildkbs, tanners and mcchBdtios, will find it greasy to their iateieat aad profit to call at oar swwdware etora before attiring por-
dnaeie. "We ora give them some
inside fgams on ttafscspecnitMS, McP&KETEBS &8HQEMAXXB.
O. VauaaSeuad A
tTIIDKRTAKKRS Am DbauM ttr Metallic Borial Caskets, Cases and CoCSqs. Hearee and Carriages furnitaed to order. Orders by tektabb will receive prompt atten-
troaw. 8hop on College Avenue, aorta end of W. O. fee's Build-
rag, Btoocaington, Indiana. GoiXG XT alohe, on tbe soutb-
aat eorner of tbe square, is the
public's kind friend, John K. Andmon, Grocer. Anderson is giving hia entire personal attention to tbe grocery and provision bosi-
, and will always be nappy to ibia former friends and pat-
Good goods sold at bottom
prices, and u goods delivered at the residence of the porehaser. Don't neglect to call on Anderson, the People's Grocer. Amoks the many new articles comprised in bis stock, Tobe Smith has breoght on an immense sopply of majolica ware, ironstone china (all sold at baff-price) and a earload of glassware. No use in drinking oat of a gourd any longer, when you can buy caps, "dippers . i and pitchers for nothing, and have 1 . something thrown in. Tobe Smith
has the biggest variety stock in the State: Tobe Smith selling tbe King, Combination Spectacles at
$1 per pair. He is also sole agent r0H oriebiatcd Rocfcfortf Waiefa
and can furnish them in any style of case. Don't boy till yoa call.
Steadily enzaifed ia bnvine
and selling. Charley Mobley keeps
on m tbe even tenor of bra way. He ia never at a km for popular novelties, because his experience
has taaghtbim what tbe people of I
thai locality need . and demand.
There is a constant interest attach
ing to this store which seems to be wmintstned in no other. He
has always made a specialty of tbe fancy articles that enter so largely
into the tcarcremenm of holies
cheat and keeps everything.
Yam. hearing and cooking stoves, go to UcPbeeters A Shoemaker's hardware store; east of post-office.
Awythikg yoa nwy want' in"
hardware or building material, can
he found at McPbeeters .4 Shoe-
auedaari i hardware store.
A Favobitb Horn. the Or-
Hoeae, vitoatcd opposite the) depot
aad tbe nxmat are comfbrtablv fimi
O d bode. welTsnpptted table all that
say e ansa desire - re to as toman
won miuhi sample are
Whs nt ia Jie Orcaard Hones, sM con
vaseraal travelers will And the Orcnard a
at which to stop. Meals. eopsnoos at reaconaUe Brnrea.
oos hvhn proprsotoss.
Bene art,the boss oysterist, has
'md extraordinarily favorable con-
witb Baltimore wholesale
OYSTERS.
OYSTERS.
v
FRESH OYSTERS Seceived daily by Benckart, the Bow Bestanrant Man. Beackart'd Twist Bread aad ine eakes. still maintain their popularity. 1 a loaf of "Twist. I bays a saw-mill ia operation
a Halt Creek, aad in now sawing large ojaaitttlaa of all kind of Lumber, Perass was ma seed lumber, caa gat it
la ear traapOty. aad on toon aoooa, 1
With tc hire learn to baal lumbar to
Wiamjagtoa. Apply to D. MePhtntm.
Fashers sbonld go to W. 3. Allen's aatdware store and exam
ine tbe South Bead Chilled Plow,
also the Weit Steel Plow. Alikn is the old original hard
ware man, ana knows all tbe inside tarns. He bays nails, iron,
etc. so low wai ne m always able to give good figures. When yoa -want to build or repejr, remember that W. 3. Allen
w still on tBe scsth side of the
softsre, and can supply yoa.
MEAT Is u sToves are now in
Fresh hem: "Tbe days ire gradually growing shorter.0 John W. Boakirk, Hiram LindJey, and Joseph E, Henley attended enort at Paoli, last week. Dr. John H. Lemon of New Albany, recently on a visit to Bloomington, will soon remove to Los Angeles, California, Among the 50,000 postmasters in the United States, f8,000 a year is the highest salary and five cents the lowest. There are fortyseven who receive f 1 a year salary. , A laoadon newspaper informs its readers that "a wealthy citizen of India, Mr. DePsu, has agreed to endow Asbbnry with the sum of 200,000 sterling, if 30,000 should be raised from other sources." --Newell Sanders, well-known here, was elected a member of the dry eouncil of Chattanooga, Tenn., on tbe BepoUiean ticket. There is no discount on Newell Sanders' Republicanism. Mitchell State.- Miss Ella Mnnsoa celebrated the 24th anniversary of her birth but Saturday evening at the residence of her pareats with a few friends, who enjoyed a good social time and an excellent supper. If the Desaocracy should come into power in this country with next veals' elections, they will find the National Treasury not in the baakrapt condition in which they left it in I860, but overflowing with good money. It now holds of bard money 1355,000,000, which is a bigger pile than either tbe British, French or German GovernOB COw p068C88PSw There was a large attendance on Tbnrsdsy, at the meeting fixed by the County Commissioners to hear complaints as to the assessments on the lands contiguous to the Wall Hight turnpike. After hearing the compltints and object
ions of taa people a new set of
jots were appointed, who will
give the peop'e another chance.
A turnpike leading west from Bloomington to the town of Stanford would be of incalculable benefit to tbe farmers along that road.
Tbe farma along tbe line are among
the beat ia the county, and the
farm products that usually go to
waste each winter, during the mad
blockade, would speedily pay the
cost of tbe road it aa opportunity
were given tbe people to haul them
to town, some ot tbe Jive pro-
farmera on the Stanford
road should prepare a petition and
orcntate u at once. i.be sooner
the better.
The following were the Births
aad Deaths in this county during
the month of September s
Births in eoanty--Andre w YouDg, jrirl ; Charles Buroh. boy :
John N. Chambers, boy; David Shields, girl: Emery W. Taylor,
boy; Otto Kendle, girl: Jacob
Walton, girl; George Nuckols; girl: James B, Hazleton, boy; Eli
Ends, girl ; Lemuel Gentry, girl; Benj. F. Banard, girl ; Jasper My
ers, boy; uuayette Pay ton, boy;
JPianewJJf. ilaJL girl; James A,
Sanders, girl; Joseph Bart ley, girl;
Unarles Meadows, boy; Ubarles 1
rarbiu, girl; Win, Arthur, girl;
uaac Mitcnell, boy.
Births in City James Fowler.
Boy; JLvi wiison, boy.
Deaths rh county-Melvina &
Hall, Typhoid Fever; Amanda Doalap, Tubercular Meningitis;
JUtwarn Jiunyan, Dysentery.
jJeatns in city Lla Mathews.
Jjysentery; KobC JS. Jobnson,
Coavnlsibns; Katie A. Benckart,
Uonsumption.
A story is being circulated
about a prominent yonog lady liv
ing on north College Avenue, who
a few days ago in the absence of
ber "nuunma," was called upon to cook tbe noonday meal. She thought a mess of hominy would
be a good tiling with which to feed
tbe family, and accordingly she
sent to the grocery for a gallon of
crashed com. She pot all of it in
aa iron pot, filling it full. The hominy toon began to swell and to run over upon the range. Crocks
and pots were brought into requi
sition and still the hominy kept pouring oat. Her 'sister was sick,
and between earing tor ber and
dipping out hominy she bad s sor-
vantages ia their Fall purchases.
W. J. AJ.UMT.
i rial xtauMiuf and T am aU tn
give my customers all possible aoM V time. It is stated that there is
enough cooked eoro is that bouse
to Use a ftomtf.
Mrs. R, A. Folk is visiting
the family of her son Homer, in Lafayette.
Jos. Cook reminds one very
much of Dr.- Whitted of EUetts-
ville, except that Whitted is the
best looking man of the two.
Forty-three persons came to
Bloomington from Gosport, last
Thundsy, to bear tbe lecture of
Joseph Cook.
Prof. D. S. Jordan has been
awarded a gold medal at the Lon
don fish exposition, for his works
on icthyology.
Capt. Shoemaker has been in
Bedford the greater part of the
past week, invoicing tbe stock of
drugs in K K Johnson's store.
H. A Woolerv. cashier of
Wicks' Bee Hive, "gave the boys
chance" last week, by tanning
down to Mitchell for a few hours' recreation.
The people who have been
predicting that President Arthur
would not return from the "injun"
country, in time to issue hia thanksgiving proclamation were mistaken.
Married, on Thursday after
noon, Nov. 1st, at the residence of Samuel Wallingford, by Rev. J. E. Brant, Miss Flora Wallingford and i
Walter S. Bradfute.
A man from Bean Blossom
was mad, last Thursday, because, he said, he couldn't buy a "qaart"
of whisky in town. "Why!" asked a bystander. "Because," said the
gentleman from Bean, "they can make more money selling it by the drink!"
At the residence of Mrs. Jos.
Hooper, on North Railroad street,
Thursday night, a surprise party
was given Mr. Hooper and wife
by their relatives and friends, the occasion being the 35th anniver
sary of their marriage.
All the corn on the low bot
tom lahtfs of White 'River, near Gosport, were under water last
week. Commissioner Burton informs the Progress that the bottom farmers are buying all the hogs they
can get, in order to feed the damaged corn to them before it sours.
Jos. Alexander, brother of
John and William' Alexander, has been visiting the family of William
in Cleveland, Tenn. Joe talks of
removing to Cleveland, which is not for from Chattanooga, so that be may follow teaming in tbe lat
ter city.
The building committee of In
diana University, Judge Banta,
Maj. Mitchell, Dr. Maxwell and
R. W. Miers, were in session on Fridsy, and have adopted plans for two aew buildings. They will be
entirely fire-proof, and tbe letting
will be had as soon as the advertis
ing can be done. The Trustees hope to have the new buildings ready for occupancy in September next.
Hallow Eve, or Halloween, so
called in Scotland, occurcd Wed
nesday evening (October 31.) It
has always been the occasion of
certain popular usages in Christian countries, such as the performance
of spells by young people to discov
er their future partners for life, and
certain fireside revelries, as crack
ing nuts. Halloween is thought to be a night when witches, devils, and other mischief making beings are abroad on their baneful mid
night errands, and nearly every man who in his boyhood has. been
abroad on this particular night of
the year, can vouch for the truthfulness of the assertion that the antics supposed to have beeu cut by cart-wheels, through the agency of nob-goblins or witches, was a base slander upon the witches. Fairies, on that night, according to some of the traditions, hold a grand anniversary. If they do, and are good fairies, they hold their anniversaries high in the air, much higher than the tops of the trees in which the cart-wheels are hanged,
as none of the midnight revelers of
Hallow eve in tbis part of the country have reported having seen fairies in the month of October. Some of the people of Bloomington, however, who had their gates removed, their wagons run off aever-
al squares, and their signs multil-
lated, are more apt to ascribe some
ot tbese acts to the devil or iiw direct descendants,
On Friday last Isaac Gwin, whose farm is located near White Hall, had his attention attracted by an unusual noise iu his barn
yard, and hurrying eut with his
shot gun espied an immense bird
just alighting. Tt saw him and
begun to rise, and when about 100 yards distant Mr. Gwin fired, and it fell'prone upon its back. When he approached, the bird began to strike with its talons and beak, but it soon expired. Mr, Gwin brought it to town, and it was declared to be a gray eagle. The bird was in splendid condition, its wings measured 7 feet 9 inches from tip to tip, and the talons when open, eight inches. Joseph Norman died near Bloomington, on Sunday evening, Nov. 3rd, at 7 o'clock, of consumption. Deceased went to Los Angelos, Cal., and remained there several years with the hope of being cured .of the disease, and did improve for a while, but afterwards
bis health begun to fail and he re
turned to Bloomington. Several months ago he made a trip up into Wisconsin, but all was of no avail. He sank rapidly within the past ten days and died as above stated. trIn conversation with a member of one of the prominent building firms of this place, the gentleman made the assertion that fifty
buildings, (counting each room of
the new block as a separate build
ing) have been completed in Bloom
ington since the first of .January,
1883, at an average cost of $1,000
each. Pretty good for a country
town. No wonder people are mov
ing to Bloomington from all the
surrounding cities.
Died at Waldron, Ills., Oct.
20th, Mr. Geo. Legg, Sr., of paralyti.
jar. ljeeg was taken witn the second
stroke last Monday evening and remained UDconecioua until Saturday evening, when
aoatu onaed nis eunennc. He was one
of the oldest settler in thu town and the
only chartered member left of tho Mason
to lodge of una place. The charter was
received forty years ago. The Masons
took charge of tbe funeral on Monday,
according to tue order or tho lodge. Kev KneelamL of Kankakee, delivered tho ad
dress at the H. . Church, which was listened to by a large concourse of people. The remains were taken to Legato wn cametory bv A. Uolcoinb's hoarse follow
ed by a long line of friends, aud buried with Masonic honors. He leaves a wife
and eight children, three of whom are
married, who have the doep sympathy of their many friends and the entire com
munity in this their sad bereavement
Mr. lioee was a brother ot Sits. imn
The Louisville Ex position closes November 10th. If the Progress could collect its dues as easily and promptly as others collect theirs at this office, there would be little reason to complain. The war cry of the Democrats is t "The Republican Party must got" If they do not pay stricter attention to politics and less to fanaticism, this war cry may be realized. The attempt to give a public performance in a Hall in which
four or five billiard tables take up the best seating room, partakes
of tbe nature of a dismal failure. Alf. Harryman, well-known to every one here, is now on the editorial staff of the Martinsville Republican. Alf. is not only a graceful writer but a skillful "mind reader," Martinsville Republican William E. McCord and Mollie Callis
were married Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the
bride's father. Rev. W. T. Ferguson performed the ceremony in
the, presence of a few friends of the
families who had been invited to witness the marriage. Tfie groom
is a promising young attorney of
the Martinsville bar, an alumnus of the State University, and a worthy, exemplary young man. Tbe
bride is the youngest daughter of
the editor of the Gazette, and one of Martinsville's most handsome, intelligent aud favorite ladies. The coon has played an im
portant part in political canvasses
in bygone years ; the ox is still in v a
uemanu m Daroecues : ana a war
eagle used (o figure iu some Western elections. Now the bear comes iuto prominence, through the fact that at a Republican miss meetiug
held iu Maryland, on Monday, and Woriey of Bloomington, Ind., and some i i , . , , i- ' i , thirty years ago was a resident. of that
iuigi;iy aueuuKii uy coiuicu people
a follow appeared with three trained
bears, and soon drew' off a large part of the audience to see the animals dance and climb a tree. The crowd forgot the burning reforms of the hour, and left the Republican orators to saw the empty air
while the bear show went on. On Friday night next an interesting entertainment will be giv
en at Mendelssohn Hall, under the
management of the Grant Street Church. The entertainment will consist of Plantation songs, Dialogues, Recitations, and some fine Tableaux. The performances will be unusually interesting and entirely different from anything ever seen here. The proceeds, above
expenses, will be for the benefit of
the Pastor. Reserved seats, 25 cts ; general admission, 15c; children 10c. On Thiusday Wm. Doherty, of this place, and Frank Batterton and Edward Walden of Spencer, left for Arkansas on a hunting expedition. On Monday Ewing Batterton,and Maj, Perry of this place and Peter Matthews of EllettsviJle, left fully equipped for the same field. Wm. Snider will join them, leaving here on the 12th. Mulky & Pittman have been putting their law office through a thorough course of painting, papering and refurnishing, and are get
ting ready for an active legal cam
paign. Maj. Mulky, if we mis
take not, is now the senior mem
ber of the Monroe county bar, and has always enjoyed a profitable t a -w-va . .
practice, wiuie inr. nttman is a
thoroughly posted lawyer of con
siderable experience, having been
Prosecutor, and also Master Com missioner. City Treasurer, Wm. P. Rog
era, has an addition to his earthly
treasures, ana tne young lady is
doing as well as could be expected. Tfii in . tt ww a
I'Miups a xwzzara are pro
prietors of the neat meat shop,
norm or doiin n. Anderson's
Ihese men keep a full variety of
meat always on nana beer, pork,
veai, nmuon, as well as smoked
meats of the best grades bams.
shoulders and side meat. John Buzzard is the buyer and a shrewd
judge of good cattle, and be attends
to that part of the business eiolus
ively. If you want meat that will
prove satisfactory every time, be
I sure to call at the meat shop north of Anderson's grocery store.
The Finest Hosiery,
And Ladies' Neckwear
In Bloomington, at McCIllas.
We sell Dr. Warner's HEALTH Corset. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
WE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED FOR THE FALL
AND WINTER TRADE, AND HAVE SPARED NO PAINS
TO SECURE A 8TOCK, SURPASSING ANYTHING WE
HAVE EVER EXHIBITED.
An INSPECTION of the Good and Prices will aatbfj the elosett buyers that w Intend to maintain our wideapread reputation far flrtt-clats atock and low price. Our invitation to all, "COMB."
IfKW Boom, West Side Square.
M'CALLA & CO.
TJO-SII "WinSTTIEIR,
IS COMING! AND THE BEE HIVE Always Ahead, is now prepared with
See the elegant line of Case!meres, at the Bee Hive, The Bee Hive bas tbe finest f 10 suit in the market. What we promise we always perform, at the Bee Hive. For a good, serviceable Boot, at a reasonable price, go to tbe Be Hive dry goods store. See that fifty cent Wool Shirt, at the Bee Hive.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, HATS AND CAPS, FLANNEL, JEANS, YARNS, BLANKETS, &C, &C. Ever placed before the Public.
Prices have been UAftKKT) DOWN to suit the
Times. e will sell as low as the lowest. caXaMa Airo see. BEE HIVE. CJORTH SIDE SQUARE.
town in which lie followed .the.. trade of
plastering. JlanktUee Times.
Iu gathering apples, besides
handling them carefully, assort
them according to quality, rather
than dump them into barrels or piles. Fine apples, well bandied
always bring good prices.
Miss Mollie Rawlins who left
here for Of ark, Arkansas, several
years ago, is visiting relations in
this vicinity. She is married, and now resides iu the city of Eureka
Springs.
Wm. Small aud wife, of Terrs
Haute, are visiting the parents of
Mr. Small, in Bloomington. Mr. S. is a Government guager, with
headquarters at Terre Haute.
A part of the newly construct
ed pike north of town, is reported to be "cut through" already. If this is true the people have reason i to grumble, and should continue to grumble.
Spencer Republican : A num
ber of Spencer sportsmen, among
whom were 1. A. Morii aught, a J&. Allison, W. L. Daggy, W.S. Mead
and others, took their departure
last Saturday for the happy bunting grounds of Arkansas, on a hunting tour.
And now comes General Beau
regard who says that the treatment
of Union prisoners at Anderson-
ville by the Rebel officers was as liberal as was possible under the
circumstances, cut men were
starved to death at that prison, and
were wantonly shot down for the
most trivial offenses, while many of
those who survived have borne
tbe evidence of the cruel treatment
to this day. General Beauregard has no doubt seen the several attempts to falsify the history of the war and the political affairs of that
time, and thought the time auspic
ious for a defense of the nend who
destroyed Union prisoners at Au-
dersonville. His effort is of
piece with the attempt to make ditt
of Chief Justice Taney a rolich abused individual, and of John
Brown a blood-thlisly murderer
There are some facts that are iadcl-
ibly fixed in the memories of sur
viving soldiers, and the atrocities
of Andersonville are among tbem.
Public Speakisg. The Prohibition olub will meet at the oourt hou.a
on Tuesday eveni'ig, Nov. 6th. at ? o'
clock, to complete the organisation, by tbe adoption of by-law. The Olub will
be addressed on toe subject of Tumper ancs by Tvif. M vater. By order Cum .
. N. R. Matson- of Ellettsville, a deserving soldier, has secured back pension amounting to (800. Mr. Blaine gets from tbe publishers of bis new book ? 85,000 cash down and a royalty of fifteen cents a volume. There are advance orders for 100,000 copies, and it is expected that fully 300,000 copies will be sold. This would yield ihe author $120,000 in all, which is somewhat more money than tbe average writer of books gets. Wm. M. Alexander was sworn in as Auditor ot Monroe countv. on Moudav. with W. J.
Allen, John Waldron and Jas. Alexander as bondsmen. The bond is but $2,000. Mr. Alexander ap
pointed R. W. Foster his Deputy. Mart served two terms as Sheriff of Monroe county, to the full and complete satisfaction of men of all parties, and be will come out of the
Auditor's office with as good a record as any man who ever made out
the duplicates. He always does bis best, and his best Is as good as
any nan can. do. He has exhibit
ed considerable judgment in retain
ing Mr. Foster as his deputy, as
Bob is familiar with the details of
the office, and is as clever & fellow as you will find in a day's Journey.
Womena' misses and child-
rens' Underwear,
Womena misses and cbildrens
Woolen Hoods,
Womens' misses and cbildrens'
Hosiery,
Men's, boys and children's Hats
and caps,
Womeu's, Misses aud Children's
Leggins,
Uoots, Shoes, Rubbers, Alaskas,
Arctic's, Just received, McCalla & Co.
Mr. R. A. Fulk, the retiring
county Auditor, has given the of
fice his close personal attention during the past four years, and
leaves it in good shape. He will
go on a visit to a sister in Missouri,
whom be has not seen during the past thirty years, and after bis return, will open a law office. Dick ia a popular man with the masses, and will do his share of the legal
business.
Prof. Atwater will address the macs temperance meeting Thurs
day night of this week, instead of Tuesday night as first announced "a
owing to Missionary jjecture in
College Chapel to-night ( luesday.j
JLefc the people ot .Bloomington
come out and hear a good talk on
local temperance.
I am selling the King Combina
tion spectacle at fx. Don't pay 12.50 for them any longer. Tobe Smith.
I do not buy all of my goods in Cincinnati, and so am not com
pelled to call it ."Queen City," or
any other city. 1 buy wherever
I can get tbe bed, regardless of
cost in Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York aud Rochester, and as a result my stock comprises all the
latest eastern styles. My name is
MOSEKAHN.
Cot Rates, not only in suits, but in every article offered J u the well-arranged clothing house of Benj. MdQee, on the south side of . the square. Suits are marked down from $10 to f 8. Overcoats marked down from 112 to $9, and so ,on ' through the entire list, xhis will of course entail a ' loss upon the stock, but if McGee can stand it nobody elee ia hurt at least tbe customer who gets the bargain will have no reason to growl. Show me a price, and I will whack off the top of it every time. Come and see
me, ray name is Ben J. MoGeb. .
If yoa want anything in the line of Corsets, go to McCalla A Co and buy one of Dr. WrberT . Health Corsets,' or Nursing Corsets. The .best made in tbe U. 8. New lines of Cassimere Jeans, both black and gray, at McCallas. The finest Hose in the city, for ladies, misses and children, can be found at the new dry goods store of McCalla & Co. Under weak in full suits, tbe best that is made, is kept at the dry goods store of McCalla & Co. Come and examine them. In Neckwear for the ladies, McCalla & Co. claim to excel any house this side of Louisville or Indianapolis. Examine for you rselves, ladles. . v-,
McPbeeters & Shoemaker
have one of the largest and finest stock of Hall and Parlor Lampj In the City and at prices that cannot fail to ploase all. n McPbeeters & Shoemaker are closing out their "Wall Paper and Window Shades and Boilers at cost. Now la the time to invest in these articles. Students have found,-f and a great many others hare also found) that' J . M.
Carnos' Gallery is the place to get the
nnest pictures. .- aepo-u -mMost of my Overcoats fof which
I have a splendid assortment) are
made in .New York and Jrbjladel phia, and are the latest cut. as well
as the most fashionable a goods. I buy some goods in Cincinnati, but
only the finest grades made there. I do not and will not carry an exclusively Cincinnati Stock I know what is best.
MOSfi K AHN. Vanted Ten bands immediately to break rock in town. Liberal wages paid. Apply to J. W. DICKSON, Bloomington. Ask Fob Mose Kahn when you want to buy clothing. I am not in ths corner any more but one door north of McCalla's. The Public's
frieud, MOSE KAHN. You can get good pictures at
Barne's Gallery,' in all kinds of
weather. Photographs made by the lightning process. ' The Ohio & Mississippi Railway has now on sale, round trip tickets to Jacksonville, Savannah, Charleston, Thoraasvitlc and principal peints South, at low excursion rates. These tickets will be good going fifteen days after date of sale, and may be used for return at any time before June 1st, 188 Jr. Inquire of O. A M. sgents for rates and informotion as to routes.
TBE bargain counter, at Burr's great boot and shoe house is worth, a special visit from old and young See the Extension Heel Rubbers (new thing) at Blair's shoe store -
(new thing) at Blair's shoe store. - See the Extension Heel Rubbers (new thing) at Blair's shoe store. Fob good custom-made boots and shoes go to W. T. Blair, west side public square, next door to Queen City Clothing Store.. . . Young men and students will find'it to their interest to look- at those fine shoes at W. T. Blairs. These is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, when yon ran get tbem at the same prices at W. T. Blairs. Ladies should examisje the nic- -est stock of boots and shoes in the city at W. T. Blairs. . zm . Customers will find at W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Wright's, one of the
finest lines
found at VV.
of ladies' fine shoes.
T. Blairs.
Miss TitoMeoN, Dressmaker, Shop second door north of f ee's corner. Work done at lowest prices, aad nil work warranted. Brine on your old hata and have new ona made out of them at almost
nothing,. Ail lute styles kept on hand. IUtl'1 ftMV.k. .. 1
For Sale Mrs. A. J. Cherry
desires to sell her residence in- the
northern part of town) Or exchange it for a "smaller house. She also has for sale: ueaf bv. several verv
desirable buildiric lots. Terms and
The Ladies of the M. E. prices very reasonable.
Church will give a Thanksgiving
Dinner to which all are invited. Price 25o. Six tickets for $1 . Charley Hall is how smiling behind McCalla & Co.'s counters. Miss Fiida did uot like the business If Eph, HugheS cannot suit you in the mntlor of hnir oullini;, shuvini:,
or in the 'other speciHlitios of the Hair-
Len. S. Field & Co. desire to
call the attention of the people of
town aud country to the fact that
they have the largest stock of dry
goods ever brought on by the firm, and owing to the.hehvv lecline in
prices of both cottons and woolens they are enabled to sell at lower fig'
u res than ever. Tilts Is not merely an advertising statement, but it
is a statement which -we will verify
dressers trade, such as shampooing andl .,, II Artl.tl-inw mm Ailrtinli k.iv) ... nliMt I WUCn J OU Cull.
W.v...., I . I. U ..... ... ... . . 1. 1. 1 V. I ..a . 1 . To TlITi'T T. A.
Ho always konpa Arst-clitus workmen, and his towels are olean and his tools the butt
that can be bought. He runs a cigar stand in conniption with the busirions, keeping the most popular brands of cij;ars and tobacco.
M
LYON&HEALY
Stall k Monrat 31s.. Chicago.
ci lattftiiMPU. tohi. laps nana if'nuiMM. Krwilcts. CarI.auui.
KiiLAt. lVtim MlotS Staffs.
ItMtttlkt K IBCIOUfla IMVtKllvB eat l-I
avt iwi ir imiutii asu. at i.auiiu
ft
w --mm
During the time I have been sel
ling Clothing and Gouts' furnishing
goods in Bloomington, I h A v e
traded with almost every man in
this and adjoining counties. I am I roud to 6ay that I bave the con fidence of all these people; beeflune 1 bave tried to sell them the best oods I could get for the least motly. I do not keep a Cincinnati
'misfit" shop, MOSEKAHN.
Dry Plates! Dry flattest Fine photographs at Allison's Gallery. The services of Mr. Shanks from Potter's Gallery, Indianapolis, bv . been secured. Nothing but dry platai will be used. Fan to make baby's pictures! Think Wall about your Christmas' presents, for when yoa see soma of those very Urge fine Portraits from AMis
ob's Gallery, it is going to surprise ymt.
JXOW lOOKOUtl . OC24-3M
Notice tsa Breai'RealdsMsfSL.
State of Indiana, Monroe county, as.
In tbe circuit courtj Sot. torui, 1883. Complaint Ma. 429. Calvin Young and David S. Oration it, fiary C. Been. Be it known that on the 1st day of May 1883, the above named JplaintiSs, by their -attorneys Sled in the office of the elerlt of the circuit court of Monroe county, fa thj Stato ot Indiana, their complaint in at . .v . . .1 - i . : j i m
ufcvamuuii keuiim .uj buovs mnw wh
dant and on the 1st day of October,. 183,
tne sata Diaintm niea in tne dent's erne
the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, MCy C- Been i not a resident of the State of Indtana, asirl said plaintiff hating by endorsement Ms said complaint required tbe defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur ' thereto) on ths 26th day ef November, 1883. . Now therefore, by older of said eoorif said defendant last above named is "her ' by notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint in attachment againit Jwrf and that unless she appear and aoswer or ' demur 'hereto, at the calHaif of aaidoausa
on tne aetb day or November, less, IB
of said court, to be begun stud held at the court house in the city of Bloom iBfton, on tbe third Monday In November, ltt said complaint, and the matters and things therein coYitained and alleged, .wilt . bfrhtmgcl and determined in hjpr absence B. W. BBOWNiN&v Oct. 3-8&j Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Koasns & Hklkt, Atty's for PlalntUf.
Notice t fton-Restdeat. Stato of Indiana, Monroe county, sa i lh the Monroe Circuit Court, NoveoM her Term, 1883. Ho. 3l. Sarah Ooldett vs William Golden. Be it known that on the 8th day of Of ober, 1883, the above named plaintiffi hf her attorney, tiled ia the office of ths Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe ou ty, lb the State of Indiana, her coinpkti against the above named defeerffUtt, for a divorce, and on theSth day of Oetober, 1883, the said plaintiff tied in the Clerk s office tbe nffidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, William Goldott, is not a resident of the State of Indinim, and said plaintiff having br n dorsum eat on said complaint required ths
dcrenaant to appear in sara court ana a a swer or dumur thereto, oa tbe loth day ef December, 183, Now therefore, said defendant last sh ove naiUod, Is hereby notified at the ttlii s and pendonoy of said complaint -against him for divorce, and that unless he appear' anJ answer' or demur tnereteaat the calling; of s:-.il enuac, on tho lOtH (My of eembor, 1880, ilto saino being the' lIHlt jitdioiul day of a term of said Oouit, U be beffdn and hcidWt the court houfct In Um City ot' Bloomington, art tlie.'jd Monday.
ttt XTovBinber, 1883, saw cotRptiinti and
the manors and thlmrt llmA-ln n(iUio.i
and alh'cd will bo htf.rd add 'BMteraiieB ed in his absence. (sai D.W. BUOWRttm, Ckrk Molifne Circuit Cw i