Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1883 — Page 3

QUEEN CITY CLOTHING HOUSE

sus at thm own pee. mb soon u von warn

SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE NOW OFFERING to the People,

C R. Tourner & uo., proprietors.

300

BE

Fob' iiV tie newest styles in Lam pa, Imth hanging lamps and jMad tanns. the people are directed

to tbe popular eroceny house of

Beup ,wiboa, uoder the "PrognA otSo.' He Bm also jast reemd some very handsome and iTwiislik twin of ironstone china ware, just as handsome as any chi

na wate ever made. Housekeepers

-woo are stocking np their ware should not boy till they give Wilsea'a temps and wares an examination, for his expenses are light and he asks only small profits. Beaunber his location, and call.

Botldkbs. farmers and

awes, will find it ereatlv to their

interest and profit to call at our ardwanatexebeibre making purchases. We can give them some

inside figures on theseyspeoalhes. McPHSTER8fc SHOEMAKER.

CS. Vaua Zaunclt & Sont

TJNDERTAKBB

MB VmM-lnm w Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and

CoSna. Hearse and Carriages fur

nished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue,

north ead of W. U. Fee's ifniidiag, Bloomington, I ndiana. Goixe rr alone, on the sootheast corner of the square, is the public's kind friend, John K. Anderson, Grocer. Anderson ta giving bis enUre personal attention to the grocery and provision business, and will always be happy to meet bis former friends and patroov Good goods sold at bottom price, and all goods delivered at the residence of the purchaser. Don't neglect to call on Anderson, the Peopha Grocer. AMOKG the many new articles comprised in bis stock, Tobe Smith baaprought on an immense supply of majolica ware, ironstone china (all Bold at half-price) and a eartnati of glassware. No use' in drinking out of a gourd any longer,

when you- can buy cups, dippers

. and pitchers for nothing, and have

Hbmetbrn thrown in Tohe Smith

baa the biggest variety stuck in the

8te Tobe Smith is selling tho

Kipg Combination Spectacles at f!ler'pair. He is ake sole agent for tbe celebrated Rockrotd Watch, and can. furnish them in any style of ease. Doatbay till you call.

Steadily engaged in buying

anu jtenjDg. Charley Mobley keeps no in tbe even tenor of his way. He is never at a loss for popular novelties, because bis experience

baa taurht him -what the people of

tbm locality need and demand. There is a 'constant interest attach

ing to thin store, which .eems to be .aaaiatsjaed in no other. . He

' bna always made a ntecialty of tbe

fancy articles that enter so largely . 1 J" .

1HO warn requiremenis 01 isuies "dress, and keeps everything.

Fob heating and cooking stoves,

CO to MePbeeters x Shoemakers

' krdware store, east of post-office.

AwtThiks you may want in bard wans or bailding material, can

ik found' at MePbeeters & Shoe-

r -hardware store.

AAVOKrrs Hotel is the Or-

ud House. Htaated ooDoslto Umi c

::nritw is lanes, conveniently ami

Mmd the room are comfortably fnnii

6aod beds, wall (applied table all that nny om night dwre, are to ba found baca. . all arranged sample room are

Biua.op 10 u urcosra noma, ana urn-

mewial travelers wul find the Orchard a

goad boons at which to stop. Meal snp-

-vsiMato peaoaa at reason aeio Bgnm.

vnaara m tsaa are mm proprietors

Benckart,tbe boss oysterist, has

saade extraordinarily favorable con

trasts with Baltimore wholesale

OYSTERS.

OYSTERS.

FRESH OYSTERS

Received daily by Benokart, tbe

Boss Bestaoraut Man.

Beockart's Twist Bread and fine cakes still maintain their popular

ity. Try a loaf of "Twist."

I havb a saw-mill in operation

en Sak fJraqk. and am now sawing large ounaiitwn of nil kinds of Lumber. Par- . aaaa who may aoed Lumber, can get it

in any anaantv. and. on short notice.

widtt hire taaaM to haul lumber to

WoMtriagtoa. Apply to D. McPberson.

Vaujiebs should go to W.. 3,

Alten'a hardware store and exam

ine the Sooth Bend Chilled Plow,

alao tbe Weir Steel Plow. '

- ' Ai.em is the old original hard-

wpre man, anu knows all tbe in

side turns, lie bays nails, iron

etc so low that be is always able to give good figures.

Whew you want to build or re

pair, remember tt W. J. Allen

. ' is still on tbe south side, of the

square, and can supply you.

Jf EATnra stoves are now id

special demand, and I am able to five njy customers all possible adi xntd&gai in their Fall purchases. W. J. Alxxk.

Potatoes were never before so plentiful and cheap. The quality is .unsurpassed. Geo. G. Dunn and Miss Phemia Riley were married at Bedford, on Thursday last. Tbe "Soldier of the' Union" combination was out of luck at Bedford, as well as here, having very poor bouses each night. Jno. G. Borland, who for several years has been doing the editorial and local work on the Bedford Star, died one day last week, in bia.Sd year. , , Emery Voss baa recently, returned from a visit to his son Charley, at Kankakee, Ills. While there be attended the funeral of Geo. Legg. lr. MePbeeters was attending court at Benstellar, last week, as an expert in surgery, in a railroad damage 8flit Bedford Magnet i Dr. Hamp. Stillson, and Dr. Wes. Rowland went to Bloomington to hear Joseph Cook. , Tbe Louisville, New Albany A Chicago people are to try tbe Hunter spark-arrester on one of their passenger engines. An engine equipped with this arrester is said to consume 25 per cent, lesg coal than an engine with the ordin -ary smokestack in making the same amount of steam. The Republicans are now in pretty good shape for the campaign of 'M Tbe loss of Ohio will urge them to -redoubled efforts, while the success in New York will give them strength in an uuexpected quarter, and in the opinion of the

Progress insures the nomination of

Chester A. Arthur for President.

The admirably original and

caustically penetrating rays of the

N. Y. Sun are growing more lum

inous with each succeeding year of

its existence, till now-it is known and read all over the civilized,

world, . The Sun will be a power

in the approaching fresiuentiai

struggle, though we very much doubt if its Indiana liver pad man

will get a doaen votes in Conven

tion. Conventions seldom nomin

ate "old grannies" like Holmaiu

Tracklayiag on the Columbus, Hope A Greensburg railroad, between Columbus and Hope commenced yesterday, and it is expected, if the weather will permit, that

cars will be running direct to Cin

cinnati by tbe 15th of December.

The right of way for tbe entire line has been secured with the exception of a few farms. This is the road the jProores has always hoped would . be continued west through Bloomington. Afternoon lunches, or "kettle drums," to which only ladies are invited, are very fashionable in Bloomington this fall, and the gentlemen were having a very lonesome time, till a new era in entertainments was inaugurated Tuesday

nigbtof but week by Mrs. J. G.

AicJrneeterB. jr. .invitations were

sent by that lady to some thirty . a

married gentlemen, who were

promptly present at her residence

by 6 p. m., and after several hours

pleasantly spent in conversation, an

elegant lunch was served. Mr. Me

Pbeeters and wife doing the hon

ors with characteristic cordiality

aad skin. Mrs. Mo. has the fac

ulty of making hit guests feel at

, and although the occasion

was somewhat novel i everything

ed off as smoothly as if it were

an every oay occurrence a( her

house.

Lon. D. Rogers and Miss

Louie Rogers, of Bloomingtou, Ind.,

visited Nashville last week, guests

ot wo. JJay and lady.

The Daily Courier, of Water-

townj Dakota, has the following notice of a, former Bloomington

boy t "T. W. Wylie is the 'represenla

tive of one of Watertown's leading

and reliable real-estate agencies

and one that is doing ranch to de

velop and make known the super

ior resources of this section of coun

try. Mr. Wylie U the recent suc

cessor of tbe firm of uoodard and

Wylie be being one of the firm

which was organized in April last as the successors to C. C. Wylie;

the agency is not only

the place, but has

AlexV Robison has built a greater, number of houses in the Dunn addition than any other contractor, and he is still at it. Miss Rebeca Plymton, of Chariton, Iowa, after a two weeks visit to her cousin, I. O. Sulphin, left for her home on Wednesday last. Railroad time is to be made uniform on the 18th instant, and all roads will run by the sun. All the large cities of the East have adopted the sun time. William H. Slocomb, after a month of labor at Indianapolis, on. Seward & Oo.'8 water works con-, tract, returned to Bloomington on Saturday. - Jos. Parks died on Sunday last. Deceased has been in poor health a year or two, and had a complication of diseases. The petit jary for the November term of circuit court is as follows: Walter Ketcham, Joseph Walker, Gamel Peterson, Isaac Walker, John Brown, Jas. Gentry, Alex. Mercer, Jeff. Ward, David Young, Milt. McPhetridge, Geo. Houston, Levi J. Hall. Catnip, spearmint, pennaroyal, boneset, Ac, are universally known to be of much value in nursing and in the home treatment of many disorders. See to it that a .good supply is gathered and properly cured in bunches before they are injured by the cold. John M. Birkett, who left the vicinity of SinithviUe some years ago, is now located at Liscom.b, Marshall Co., Iowa, owns 160 acres of f 40 land, is feeding 100 hogs, forty large steers, and is generally prosperous, and is of course well satisfied. He has one hundred acres, of corn that will average forty bushels to the acre. Corn sells at 35c. While visiting near Marsliall-

town, Iowa, recently, I. O.Sutphin attended a sale of short-horn cattle,

at which forty-seven yearlings sold at an average price of $90. They appreciate good stock in that coun

try. Marshalltown has four railroads, a population of 8,000, and

and eight and ten miles from the

town sells at $60 to $75 per" acre.

Railroads made' Marshalltown, ani Bloomington with an east and west

railroad would loom up into a city of 8,000 population very soon, the

rogress believes. Benj. McGee's room is an ele

gant place since it-has been extend

ed and improved. The business of the establishment has so steadily increased within the past two years that it Was found necessary to secure more room. The elegant dis

play of Gents' clothing and furnishing goods to be seen in McGee's room excites the wonder and admiration of all. Go in and see the

mproved room, anyhow )'ou don't

have to trade.

and

oldest in

maintained a leading position

regards the extent aad character of

pusues$ transactions,

the

ever

as

Walter Knight, the ftesn year old

ion of William Knight, of Fillmore, waa killed by a train, at the above mentioned place, on last Saturday, at 4 p. in. Walter was jumping on and off the train, tak

ing a ride, wnon lie supped and reil under the wheels.. The train passed over him, cutting bis head oft and killing hi in instantly. This is a sad warning to others who practice the samo businest, bat we suppose it Will be unheeded, m usual. Greendastle Timte

One of the singular ' things con

nected with this mania for train

lumping is, that boys who have

lost limbs while jumping on and off cars while in motion, taay still

be found engaged in the forbidden

amusement. Illustrations of this

may be seen at the Bloomington

depot and grounds, almost every dayj

Paymasters report that it is

more trouble to them to pay board

ing house-keepers than the whole

pay roll of employes, and the

Louisville New Albany & Chicago

people, to relieve their paymasters of the annoyance, have issued the

following notice to all boarding

house keepers, signed by the super

intendents of the several divisions:

This is to notify all boarding

house keepers that from and after Wednesday, Oct, 31, 1883. no

board bills of any kind will be

stopped ortt of the pay of an em

ploye ot the transportation depart

uient, and boarding house keepers

win nave i jwk oui ior meir own

protection. Board bills tip to Oct,

31 will be protected as usual. But

after that date they will not be

honored, even if they should be

slgued by the employe bimself."

Six students are sick with typhoid fever in the eastern portion of Bloomington. Seems unhealthy over there. The ladies of tho M. E Church say it will be far cheaper for you to take dinner with them on Thanksgiving Day than to buy a turkey and go to the expense and trouble of preparing a dinner at your home. The ladies of the church are noted for good cooking, and they will insure their friends something good to eat on the 29th. Geo. R. Wendling, the popu

lar platform orator will deliver his

lecture on "Satan," at College Chapel, next Friday night. As it

is exnected that a great many of

onr citizens will form an intimate acquaintance with the cloven-foot-ted gentleman, they will find it advantageous to secure what information Mr. Wendling may have as to his residence and manner of doing business. "On Thursday night next an interesting entertainment will be given at Mendelssohn Hall, under the management of the Grant Street Cburoh. The entertainment will consist of Plantation songs, Dia

logues, 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. Th8ro is talk of a raduction in tho fancy prices charged by firet-elnss hotels in Naw York City. It' is said that for the past twolvs moiilhs tho moneyed classes have cither had less money to spend, or liavo felt lsa like s penJinw what thoy possess, than nt any tims sinc- the panic of 1373. Cincinnati Cora-Gazctto. It is time there was a decliue in

city hotel rates. There is no man who can secure three or five dollars' worth of accommodations eclt day, at a hole!. Whenever the traveler pays any amount in excess of 2 per day, he pays too much he pays for the privilege of walking on marble floors, for washing in a room with mirrored walls, or for toiling through a bill of fare which gives French names to common dishes that are brought to the table cold. A great many persons go to m a .a t r .

a lour dollar hotel "tor the . name of the thing," not that they expect to get extra accommodations. But the houor eouferred by stopping at one of these high-priced tooth-

pickeries will not compensate a

sensible person for being robbed in

the cool, deliberate manner for

which the average hotel clerk is celebrated.

The following marriage li

censes have been issued since the

last report : Newton J. Strean and Carrie K. Moore. Enoch It. Hunyan and Delia Huberts.

John W. Webb and Mary Dockard.

Frank Axtell and Kate Bollentachcr.

Jaa. W. Sexton and Margaret J. Koyl. Geo. T. Carter and Emma Burcham.

Willis Lenta and Lenna Eennott.

Wm. It. Stine and Jennie Kclloy.

John W. Warriner and Mary B. Wright.

Goo. McClelland and Emma Waraplor.

Milton Hoover and Laura East.

Benj. Bagl and Julia A. Bowles.

John E. Soulier and Annie B. Oliver.

Cbas. E. lluskirk ond Auttie Farmer.

Walters. Bradfute ana Jflor Walling-

ford.

Theodoro Gentry arid Flora B. Carter. Stephen White and Elizabeth Dunham .

Henry L. Gillman and It bod a Cordor. .

Stephen Toung and Mary E. Johnson.

Daniel A. Smith and Irone Bray.

Samuet Fensingtoh and Louisa Carter.

Kelson G. Day and Eato Minx.

-On Saturday last some thirtv

ladies of this place attended a lunch parly at the elegant home of Mi's.

Frank Worley, in El le ;tsville. The ladies went up on tho noon train, and returned at 5 p.m. A pleas

ant afternoon's entertainment is re

ported by the participa nta;

The recently organized Post of the Grand Army, at Unionville, has held an election for oHiccr8,vith the following result : Wm. i'etetson. Post Commander. Alex. Bobertson, Vice SonidrCom. James M. Skirvin, Vice Junior Com. W. H. H. Adams, Quartermaster. Andrew J. Cook, Asst. Quartar master. Wm. L. Adams, Adjutant, Thos. J. Lnhgloy, Asst. Adjutant. Jacob Uichardsou, Officer of the Day. Geo. W. Lampkius, Officer of the Guard. Benj. I'. Miller, ijorgeant. Joaopli Harris, Chaplain.

The regular meetings are bold

each Friday evening before the full moon of each month, in the Bap,tit Church.

McKinuey's deposition ia said to bo a "nicely balanced" paper. J. C. Wentworth and family are now residing in Oloverdale. Wm. Curtis has located in Conway, Iowa, and writes : "send the Progress." Rev. W. P. McNary has been in Sparta, Ills., during the past week, on a visit to a brother. The wind came from Chicago, on Sunday night, and made ice an inch thick. An immense quantity of fruit "trees have been delivered in this county, tho present Fall. The "bottom farmers" are still buying stock hogs to eat up the overflowed corn. Supt. McGee seems lonely in his solitaxDemocratic office, in the court house. John may couclude to "resign," next June, however, and then he wont feel so lonesome. W, W. Dnrand is building a new house on his farm, west of town. Mr. D. believes in the "future" of Bloomington. Did you ever see so much

pleasant ' weather in November ? Guess it is all owing to the recent

Republican victories. Mrs. Ohas. Pering of Worthingtou, Tnd., has been visiting her aunt in this place, Mrs. Leroy Sanders. The "last day" at the Louis

ville Exposition was witnessed by

very many of the Bloomington

people. ' Mr. Judson Buchanan, a half brother of Newell Sanders, and Miss Angie Coffee, were married in Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 30th. Wm. Giles, for some time a popular salesman in Colli us & Karsell's store, is building a handsome residence on his farm, near White Hall. Ellis SIuss of Chicago, arrived in Bloomington on Friday. Ellis is looking finely Chicago agrees with him, it seems. Francis M. Sharp, John Vau Deman, John Stockwell and Jas. Kelly will apply to the county commissioners for permission to sell liquor by the drink. Afatt. Beatlcy has sold his recently purchased residence to W. W. Dnrand, (better known as the Gregory, house) north of the Baptist Church. Duraad paid $2,000

cash. "Pensions will be granted thick

and fast from now until the Presi

dential election." J.B.E. See the Courier; Nov. 3d, 83. Why so, Mr. J. B. E. ? Which

party do you represent ? Be care

ful. Soldiers' Democratic Friend. Corning, (Ark.) Advocate-. Mr.

Geo. A Buskirk of Paoli, Ind., the

Auditor of Orange county, arrived last evening, with his family, and is visiting his father-in-law, Jno. C. Albert, Esq., and family. Jos. E. Henly is exciting fav

orable comment wherever he goes

in the district, by the performance

of his duties as Prosecutor. Hen

ley is a young man of ability, and will make his maik. Advices from Ddltori, da., are to the effect that Columbus Browning is not expected to live. He has been believed to be dying several times within the past three weeks. Bill McPheteridge, the champion house mover, is whooping up the Hoop Factory building. Looks like business, up iu that neighborhood, with its stttve bucklers, grist mills, etc. Mr. Haight, Transportation Contractor for Barn urn's Circus, has been here several weeks, visit

ing W. Wi Durand, .and was anx

ious to buy the National Hotel

building) but the Progress learns

that when Guyman found that

he could secure a purchaser at his j

offered price, he held the hotel for

more money. Mr. Waldron is niakidg preparations 10 extend the Robertson Bros, grocery building north forty feet, the upper story to be used by AlHsdn as a photograph gallery room, and the Tower part to be used as a tin shop, by McPheeters

The Finest Hosiery, And Ladies' Neckwear In Bloomington, at McCallas.

We sell Dr. Warner's HEALTH Corset. We carry a better assortment of Boats aud Shoes, though of course not so large, than some of the Shoe Stores, The A B .C of our business is as follows:

Attraotlvo ClondH. dmirahto AJMHiriiaaat. Ueutirc Clerks.

B

Is Varlntr. cut lu Tow".

ottom rrloen.

Couir-afc mn HCack. snstdcr the Quality. mU mid Ex.mtne It. -

An INSPECTION of tho Goads and Prices wilt sntisfy tho closest buyor that wn in t ond to maintain our widespread reputation for first-class stock and low prices. Our invitation to all, "COMB."

NEW Room, West Side Square

M'CALLA & CO.

IMMENSE SALE

BL-ANK'ETS

AND Ladies' W

ALL

RAPS,

THE LATEST STYLES,

Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 14th, and continuing two weeks. Surprising bargains will be offered in tbe above goods, Gall early and secure choice bargains.

Martinsville has had quite a I am selling the King Corabina-

spWfinn in the rimnrted failure of .lB a t' 1700 1

.... , 2.oQ tor them any longer.

the pork packing estaoiisnment oil Tobe Smith

Henderson, Harrison s Parks. As Mr. Parks is President of the

bank in that town, the failure of:

the packing firm alarmed the depos

itors of the bank, and a "run" fol

lowed. Tho pork firm are in debt some $30,000 it is stated, but they own valuable real estate worth four times that amount. The bank has met all demands so far. Quite an excitement was cremated Monday afternoon on east 6th. street, by a chase after Wm. Moree, who had gone to the house of Frank Axtell and offered violence to Mrs. A. Tbe fellow also went up-stairs at Mose Kahn's; and found Mrs. Kahn, (who is sick) in bed, and threw her ouh It was with the greatest difficulty that Mose was prevented from shooting the brute. Moree is now in jail. He is a dangerous lunatic,, and should have been placed in confinement several years ago.

I do not buy all of my goods in Cincinnati, and so am not compelled to call it "Queen City," or any otlier city. I buy wherever I can get the best, regardless of cost in Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York aud Rochester, and as a result my stock comprises ail tbe latest eastern styles. - My name is MOSE KAHN.

-Henry Tourner has a fine stock of jewelry. Call and see it, at Lindley's drug store.

t& McPheeters & Shoemaker bave one of the largest and finest stocks of Hall and Parlor Lamps in the City and at prices that cannot fail to plet.se all. " McPheeters & Sboemaltet. are closing oat their Wall Papor and Window Shades and Boilers at cost. Now is the tiino to invest ia theso articles. Students have found, (and a great many others have also found) that J . M. Barnes Gallery is the place to got the finest pictures. sop5-tf Mosr of my Overcoats (of which I have a splendid assortment) are made in New York and Philadelphia, and are the latest cut, aa well as the most fashionable goods. I buy some goods in Cincinnati, but only the finest grades made there.

I do not and will not carry an ex

1

kuow what is best

MOSE KAHN, Ask FOB Mose Kahn when vyou

The Queen City Heard From. Mr. Editor : We desire to state for the information of your readers and for the benefit of Mose Kahn,

that he "Queen C, y Clotbing , , Cincinnati Stook Mfnxa" ia nn u Inn rrlafl f hat (Vt nH .

Kahn "has no connection with it whatever," and also that we are not compelled by our creditors to fix "one price" on our goods and dare not take less. Our goods are our own,' to do as we please with, and if we waut to sell a $10 overcoat for fifty cents we will do so and ask no one's permission Our goods show for themselves. Silk and Satin lined Overcoats, finest made, now in stock come and we them. We are in Kahn & Tanenbaum's old corner, and are selling better goods than they over had in stock. C. P. Tourner & Co. Womens misses and child-

rens' Underwear,

Wooiens' misses' and childrens'

Woolen Hoodsj Womens' misses and childrens' Hosiery, Men's, boys and children's Hats nod caps, Women's, Misses aud Children's LegginSj Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Alaskas, Arctic's, Just received, McCalla & Co.

want to buy clothing; - I am not in

the corner any more, but one door north of McCalla's. The Public's

friend, MOSE KAHN.

Yotr can get good pictures at

Barnc's Gallery, in all kinds of

weather. Photographs made bv

the lightning process.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway has now on sale round trip

tickets to Jacksonville Savannah,

Charleston. Thomasvdle and prin

cipal points South, at low excursion rates. These tickets will be good going fifteen days after date of sale,

and may be used tor reeurn at auy time before June 1st, 1884.

Inquire of O. & M. agents for . . n . n , . .

rates anu imoriuouou as to routes. For Sale. Mrs. A. 3. Cherry

desires to sell her residence in the northern part of town, Or exchange

it for a smaller house. she also has for ssle, near by, several very desirable building lots. Terms and

prices very reasonable.

FeepI Feed! Robertson &!

Bro's, of the People's Grocery are Goods arb LOW I Fertile inkeeping all kinds of feed, and take i formation of people living in town

pleasure iu supplying all their cus-land country we desire to State that tomers with whatever they may! they, ought not to pay as large need in this line. Iii Groceries) prices tor cotton add woolen goods they can do as well by you as any las they tiaid last year. The prices

firm in Bloomington, ana they re-f on these goods are now very low,

snectfnliy invite you to call. They

arc located east of the postofllce, on the dome r. In coffees, teas and tobaccos, they cannot be excelled;

If Eph. Higues cannot sviit

j you in tho matter of hair cutting, slaving.

nair-

& Shoemaker. Allisdu will also ; the other specialities ir the

nsfl llifi rraim nt nrrsnnr nrcnnipil ! resMs tracle, srrcli aa snamptmmg anu use tue room at present occupieii , colorilig yoll are oorUWiv hHrd u vieHAo.

Ho always kneps tlm-oiass wm-Kmcti, ana

hall

by tho tin shop; aud a society

west of it, Frank Whisenand took in the Exposition last Friday. This was his first trip on a railroad traiu, We are informed, although he is 52 years old. They do say that Frank walked over to deffersonvillo aud back fo Louisville, aud than walked out to the Expositiou grounds and back to the city. Thai is the way to see tiiccouutry.

bis tottels are clean and his tools tho best

that uan be bought. He runs a cigar stand in connsctidn with tho business, keeping tho most popular brands of cigars and tobacco.

LYON&HEALY

State & Monroe SU.. Chicago, ,

Wilt ilptf pat-l 19 any .-uMrett btV M

r l-ij. 2 00 ill Kiur-ti-ina

f I iU4m.ia. RmIU OiiM. 1MU

iSimtxiiu. Rivi'i'uU. CkLaiuna.

Kin.ia. Drum &Ifttafc Ktft. aii.I

HU, Suodry Band OwtftU. UtfMi(

- tft n-klur Binds. And a Catalogue'

r

-HIM

aud tho New York Store has fol

lowed the decline, marking down retail prices 8 the wholesale- fig

ures shrunk; Nolarger or better

selected stock of goods was ever

brought to Bloomington than the one now on our shelves. Wo ask the special attention of the ladies to these goods, as they represent

everything that can be round in

any store. Luff. S. FlfilJ) & CO. Duaisu the timol-havehertise'

ling Clothinz and Gents' furnishing

goods in Dlootuitrgtonj I have traded with almost every man in this arid adjoining counties. I am proud to say that I have tho confidence of all these people, I cause I have tried to sell them the best goods I could get for the least-money. . I do not keep a Cincinnati misfit" shop. MOSK KAHN.

See the elegant line of Casi merea, at the Bee Hive. t The Bee Hive bas the fiuest$10 suit in the market. What we promise we trlway:. perform, at the Bee Hive. ,; For a good, serviceable ffoaK . a reasonable price, go to the B

Hive dry goods store. . See that fifty cent Wool, Sbit;'

at the Bee Hive.

Cut Rates, riot only in suf.! but in every article offered ja tb . well-arranged clothing houeJ ofBenj. McGee, on the south aijle of the square. Suits are marked down from $ 10 to f 8. Overcoats markeit

down from $12 to $9, and So oh through the entire list. This will of course entail a loss upon ibn stock, but if McGee can stand nobody else is hurt at least th

customer wiio gets tbe bargain will

have no reason to growl, show WW a price, and I will whack "off; tW top of it every time. Come and sea me, my name is Besj. McGjEEv.

If you want anything;-far- 'the line of Corsets, go to McCalla & Co's and buy one of Dr. Warner Health Corsets, or Nursing Cutsets; The best made, itffffit Uvp V? : New lines of Caffiimere.- 'Jeans both black and grav, at McCains. The finest Hose in the . eity, for ladies, misses and children,) ca be found at the new dry good

store of McCalla & Co.

Underwear in full suits, the best that is- made, is kept at the dry goods store of McCalla -& Co. Come and examine them: ' In Neckwear for the ladies, MiCalla & Co. claim to excel any house this side of Louisville or Iudiauapolisl Examine for your

selves, ladies.

The, bargain counter, at Blair' great boot and shoe .house Ia;wrth a special visit from old and young. See the Extension Heel Rubbers (new thing) at Blair's shoe' store. . See tbe Extension Heel Rubber (new thing) at Blair's shoe store See the Extension Heel Rubbers (new thing) at Blair's shoe store. For good custom-made boot aud shoes go to W. T. Blair,-" wmt side public square, nexf door Aa Queen City Clothing Store. ' - YotJKa men and students wilt find it to their interest to look . at those fine shoes at W. T. Blairs. . There is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, when -you tn get tL ;in at the same prices at W T. Blairs. . - Ladies should examine tbe nio est stock of boots anct shoes in the city at W. T. Blair. Customers will find at ; t, Blairs one of the mo t gentlemanly clerks in the -city. " -"-.V D. W. WrioutV one o1 th finest lines of ladles fine skuN, found at W. T. Blairs. 4 ,,L

Dry Plates! Ory plateal .V Firte photographs at Alliwap' Gallery. The services of' Mr.- SbaTlta from Potter' Gallery, IndUnpoU?r Jv been secured. Nothing but dry pint will be used. Fait W make baby's picture ! Think wall about, your. C&riUraas presents, far when yoa -see sowe ; vt those very large flna-f'ortraiU. from Alison's Gallery, it Is going til surprise ym. Now lookout! oc24-3m

Kef led t r,onnesl(ieta. State of Indiana, Monroe: county,- as. In the circuit court, flov.-term,. ia3'i . Complaint N. 429. Galvih Toung and Da fid S. CraftoB vij Mary C. lleeB; Be it known tht oa'(sif ftt day.of May 1883, the above named t.laintitfs, by their' Ettorrioys fllfed irt the off oa of the cWW of the circuit court Of Monroe county, to tb Stato Of Indiana, their complaint is Attachment against tho abovo naieddefeudant; and on the tst day of Ocim&er, l8Ki the said plaintiff Sled in 'the dle.-ks iilRcd tho affidavit itf a competent person alow ing that said defendant, Mary CU Been Hi not a resident of tho State of Indlsn, at said plaintiff having; by endorsement - UH said cotuplaint required tho defendiutt tu appear ia said court ni answer or demit thereto, on tbe 20ib dsjr of KttVcteber, 1883. . , . Now therefore, by or.ler of said Wrfir said defendant last above nainfi w. hynotiaed of tlie flllng and ptdojnjjy, bf said compjaiut in attaol nitttt agaiott Scr, and that unless she app iai1 and ailtwo? or . demur theretb, at theejiHIei of tajd euns on the 36th day of NoTemSert 1883, -tho same bcinj; the Tth iudicial day of twirt of said courtj to be Jtarun nd tel4 at th court house irt the city, ot Bluomiyt;tHt. on tho shirdMoitday in Xdvombar, ilS.V Said Isotnplaint, and tha unit'irs. and tilings therein contained akd allagod. wil be heard aud determined in Iter; sdMCtnett. D. W. IlROWUfS; Oct. 3-83. Clerk Moiu-oe Circuit CourtltoosKS&'HKSLicT, Atty's for Plaintiff

Notice to Koa-ReMiit9w State of Indiana, Monroe county, Swf Ia the Monroe Clrcait Veuft, Nwtcmber Term, 1883. Uo. 8St. Sarah Uoldea va Wiiaam Golikst. - Bo H knows that wi the St& daf of ober, 1883, the above ttuteed plaintHf.- bjf. her attorney, ftied ift the office of Yk Clerk of the oiKult court of MorboiMit, in the State of Indiana, hor cootpki -sisainst ttto above muned aran.tunt, f&r. t ' divorce, and oh theSth oay of tiMoovr, 1S83F, the said plaintiff filed kt the Clerk offite tbe nffidavit of a eopteirt pmmn, 9trolrrg that tiiA defen-Unt. WilRatu Golden, is not a resident ftf the Htnte of Indiana, end said pluiutiff bating bir dorse metit on said vOmpliiJo!rniredtlsan defendant U appear in said conn nns-- ' 8we or demur thateii oti the 30ta day December, 18S3, Now therefore, Mild dcfrnctetlt htH 4 ore rrtiuied, is hereby notified uf tho Slft and pendency of aid coutnai agitiniii bint for divorce, and uul V aptw.r and answer or demur tHervto it Pw citit v ing of said oause, om't!wl9th dy ot. lln comber, 1883, tin same being; tb lt judicial day of a term ot said Court, U begun and hld t tho cimrt kousn, in tkn City of Bloofflington,n the 3d Mnd of November, 188. said enmptwip an-l the matters and thing tberin .eWtain4 and ultcgcJ, will b bourd ani- dotcrui'ii ed in bis -absunoW j ten; tt D. W. BJ5'KIt ' Clvrk V?::C!wttNH.. -Eli K. M; '., A Itrttniy. "