Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1883 — Page 3

OUEEN CITY CLOTHING HOUSE.

3000YERCOATS AT FIRST COST. Mi SUITS AT tin 01 PRICE. Coin su if W n SOME Or? THE BARGAINS WE ARE NOW OFFERING to the People. CP. Tourner & Co., Proprietors. 'sawe-awea-'' . : ""J i

m

Fob all the newest styles in Lamps, both. banging lamps sod hand lamps, the people are directed

to the popular grocery hotro of

Hemp Wilson, under the "JPro-

greaa ofSoa." He has also just re

eived some vary handsome and desirable seta of ironstone china f 1 t;

Van. TOK as nantraoine nay cui-

naware ever made. Housekeepers

who are stocking up their ware

should not buy till they give Wil

sons lamps and wares an examination, for his expenses are light

and be asks only email pronts. Remember his location,, and call. Builders, farmers and mechanics, will find it neatly to their

interest and profit to call at onr

hardware store before making purchases. We can give them some

inside figures on thesc.speeiatties. McpHBBTEBB & ShOKMAKBB. O. Van Xajx&t & Sob,

UN DERTAKERS ASS MALMS IS Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by tele

graph will receive prompt attentionShop on College Avenue,

Tiortn end of W. U. fee's Build log, Bloomington, Indiana. a-mm mm

Goraro rr alone, on the southeast corner of the square, is the

pnblKrs kind mend, Joan iv. Anderson Grocer. Anderson is giv

ing his entire personal attention to

the grocery and provision business, and will always be happy to meet his former friends and patrons. Good goods sold at bottom prices, and all goods delivered at the residence of the purchaser. D n't neglect to call on Anderson, toe People's Grocer. AMOK& the many new articles comprised in his stock, Tobe Smith has brought on an immense supply of majolica ware, ironstone china (alt sold at half-priee) and a earload of glassware. No use in drinking out of a gourd any longer, when yon can buy cops, dippers and pitchers for nothing, and have something thrown in. Tone Smith has the biggert variety stuck in the 8tate. Tobe Smith is selling the Xing, Combination Spectacles at $1 per pair. He is also sole agent for the celebrated Roekfbrd Watch, and can furnish them in any style of ease. Don't buy till von call.

H i if 111,1 r'

Steadily engaged in buying and selling, Charley Mobley keeps on in the even tenor of his way. He is never at a loss for popular novelties, because bis experience

has taught him what the people of . 1 " 1.. A Jl

ion locality neea ana aemana. There is a constant interest attach

ing to this store which seems to be maintained in no other. He has always made a specialty of the faney articles that enter so largely , into the requirements of ladies' dress, and keeps everything. For heating and cooking- stoves, goto McPheeters 4b Shoemaker's hardware store, east of post-office. AsTTTHDfO yon may want in hardware or building material, can be fonrid at McPheeters & Shoemaker's hardware store. T : A Favorite Hotel is the Orchard House, sitnsted opposite the depot The boon is large, conveniently arranged, and the rooms are comfortably furnished. Goad beds, a well supplied table al! that sayeoe might desire, are to he found Bare. 'Well arranged sample rooms are fifed np in the Orchard House, and Com

mercial travelers will and the Orchard a good bouse at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figures. Orchard i Son are the proprietors. There is nothing which satisfies a person like nice light bread, which lies peacefully on the stomach, so one may sleep soundly and not dream of their great grandmother. Such we have found to be the case with bread made by Geo. Hesckart.

Benckartbe boss oysterist, has

.wjede extraordinarily favorable eotf

tracts ..with Baltimore wholesale

tileMwCVSe

SYSTEMS.

OYSTERS.

FRESH OYSTERS Seemed daily by Beaekart, the Bees Restaurant Man. I HAVE a saw-mill in operation

ea Salt Creek, and am bow sawing large quantities of all kinds of Lumber. Parsons who may need Lumber, can get it ia any quantity, and on short notice. I wish to hire teams to haul lumber to

Bloomington. Apply to P. Mcpherson. Farmers should go to W. J, Allen's hardware store and exam.

ine the South Bend Chilled Plow, WV art. . .1 1nl

also me weir oieei now. Alucw is the old original hard

ware mao, and knows all the inside turn. Ha huvs nails, iron.

etc. so low that he is always able to srive trooA Rvnroa

m e o - - Whek you want to build or re

pair, remember that W. J. Allen is still on the south side of the

square, and can supply you. Heatikq stoves are now in

snerisl demand, and I am able to

give my customers all possible ad

vantages in their fall purchases W. J. Alles.

Albin Hinds has been visiting friends in Orleans and vicinity. Geo. Spicley had a severe paralytic stroke (the second) last week.

M. J. Carnahan and wife of

Loogootee were in Bloomington, in attendance upon the funeral of Joseph Norman. $ The merchants of Louisville estimate that the trade, of that city has been increased to the extent of nineteen million dollars by the exposition just closed. The Monroe County Teachers Institute will be held in the High School building, BIoomington,commencing Dec 17th and closing .the

21st. There will be a vacation' of

the common schools during the institute and all teachers of the county are expected to be present The Union Church, at Smitbville, ia in need of repairs, and in order to realize funds to make the necessary improvemens, a Thanksgiving Dinner will be provided by. the Ladies on the' 29th, and at night there will be an Oyster Supper. Aa the object is a praiseworthy one, it is hoped that the friends will torn out and patronize the dinner and supper. A general and cordial invitation is extended to all. Joseph Hall, who .has raised some of the handsomest potatoes that have been bi ought to town, says that the largest yield and the best potatoes were 'grown under straw. The potatoes were planted about four inches under the earth, ssd four or five inches of straw laid over them. The straw retained the moisture and heat, and without working, the potatoes turned out in the Fall beyond all precedent. This plan is worth a trial. The Thanksgiving Dinner at the M. E. Church will begin at 12 o'clock, and will consist of chicken pie, turkey in various styles, and

all the toothsome dishes usually

found on a first-class dinner table. Twenty-five cents will pay for your dinner, or you can purchase five tickets for Jl. The ladies of the church request their friends to forego the labor incident to getting op an elaborate home dinner on the 29tb, feeling sare that it will pay them to go to their Thanksgiving Dinner this year..

-Mr. J. A. Calhoun, of San

Francisco, Cal., writes a letter to

the Princeton Clarion and makes-

mention of a well-known former

citizen of Bloomington :

"During the spring, Rev. Thomas B. Stewart, formerly of Rushville,

Shelby county, Ind., graduated

from the Presbyterian Theological

Seminary here, at that time being a missionary of the United Presbyterian church. He was chosen as delegate to the General Assembly,

and before his return was married to Miss Mary Wylie, a niece of Mrs. Jas. Little, of Evansville. On his return the Second United Presbyterian Church was organized and he was chosen as Pastor. He is a studious and earnest young man, a good preacher, and. will doubtless make bis mark as a minister of the gospel. He is in favor of instrumental music, but strongly opposed to secret societies." Mr, Joseph Hall and brother have had unusual good lock in raising fine potatoes this year. The "Bell" was the principal variety raised, and they yielded enormously, and are very large. Mr. Hall brought a handsome display to this office as samples, and says be had seventeen potatoes that

weighed thirty pounds. One of

the potatoes brought to the Progress office weighed a pound and three-quarters. And a Mammoth Pearl raised by Mr. Hall, pulled down the beam at two pounds; he also has potatoes of the Snow Flake variety that weigh one pound and three-quarters. If anybody can show something nicer in the potato line, the Fair is now going on.

It is said the moon grows old

er much foster than the earth, and for this reason Prof. Proctor speaks of it as of the masculine gender. Be says he never koew a woman

after oftener than once in five years.

The wife of John Wooley is visiting her daughter (Mrs. King) in Illinois. A daughter of Esquire Wm. Harrold, is visiting her father. She resides in Covington, Ky. Dr. McPheeters and Mrs. W. C. L. Taylor were present in Bedford at the Dunn-Riley wedding. An average of 15 above zero last week is pretty low temperature for the month of November. E. E. Johnson, the Bedford druggist, well-known to many here, will remove to Manatee, Florida, this week. ;' People are never ready for cold weather. It caught very many with empty wood houses and insufficient clothing. Dunn & Co. are having ice shipped from Monon, and it is being stored in the ice houses east of town. The ice is twelve to fifteen inches thick, and three years old. Frank Oliphant is now residing in the Shryer house, recently occupied by Ed. Bullard. Oliphant has been residing for the past two years on his farm near Buena Vista. In the case of Jos. Cox of Paoli, vs. the L. N. A. & C. railroad company, a jury gave a verdict for the company. Cox sued the company because, as he alleged, they left him while taking dinner at Mitchell, without waiting the specified time. The November term of circuit court will begin with 285 cases ; 137 of these are State, 88 civil, and 60 probate. There are six divorce applications and nine bastardly suits, but it is only common

justice to the county to say that

most of the bastardy oases are a year or two old, and none of recent date. Mr. Robt. H. Campbell, a former well-known druggist of Bloomington, but for the past ten years agent for the C. H. & D. railroad at Rushville, has resigned, and has been appointed a special solicitor for the same road at Dayton, O, Rev. W L. Green, who for a time practiced law in Bloomington, and was a preaeher in Ellettsville and Harrodsburg, is now residing in Kearney, Nebraska. Green has gone into law and real estate in Nebraska. Hundreds of persons are no doubt undecided as to the best way to forward money to this office, and to help them out of this quandary the Progress suggests that the new postal note is handy and cheap it will cost but three cents and we think you will feel better after the debt has been paid. Mrs. Helen Orchard gave a largely attended and successful evening reception to about one hundred guests, on Tuesday night of last week. At about 10:30 a fire broke out in the immediate neighborhood that caused a sudden and somewhat unceremonious withdrawl of the guests. Steele Ryors is visiting relations in Bloomington. Dr. Moss will preach at the Baptist churoh on next Sunday morning, Nov. 25th, at 1QJ- o'clock. All are invited. Vanzandt, the undertaker, received a car load of nice coffins on Monday. He is preparing for the 'bracing.hcalthy' winter weather. Mrs. Henderson's room, east of the Fee corner, has been rented to Wm. Burk, who, it is understood will eell whiskey in it. Judge Wilson arrived on the noon train, Monday, and is now puttiog the business of circuit court through with his accustomed dispatch and promptness. He disposed of every case, at the last term, that could be reached, and when be adjourns the present term, it will be for the want of something or somebody to adjudicate. A brakeman named Wright,

who had an arm erushed by an en

gine backing against him while he was making a coupling, secured a verdict of $10,000 against the L. N. A. & C. railroad, last week, in circuit court at Eeas&ler.

The friends of Capt. S. A. Harrah will learn with regret that he was stricken with paralysis one day last week.

Villa wrote to the Postmaster

to learn semething about the Hall in Bloomington, and after the status of affairs was explained, he refused to come, f John K. Anderson has sold bis grocery store to E. P. Adams. Anderson is as nice a man to meet socially, or to trade with, as can be found in Monroe county, aad we part from him with regret.

The smaller towns of Monroe

county are beginning to catch the

Bloomington fever. The latest is Hindostan, where, among other improvements, Marion Godsey is erecting a commodious dwelling

and store room.

J. W. Robinson, whose grocery store is next to Geo. Atkinson's

shoe store, will soon close his bus

iness and take the remnant of his

stock to a farm he has purchased near Bean Blossom bridge. "Haven't seen a town anywhere west, with but one railroad, that, is growing as rapidly as

Bloomington," is the statement of

W. B. Hughes, who returned, last week, after traveling over Kansas and Iowa, the past month. The probability now is that the artesian well diggers will have to begin anew. They have, so far, been unable to extricate the sand pump, and they claim that it is cheaper to drill a new hole than to pound the old pump five or six months. Samuel Wallingford has gone on bis regular annual business trip toAubeyville, S. C. Mr. Wallingford has been doing business in buying and selling mules and horses, in South Carolina, during the past eight years, and 'owns a feed and livery stable in Abbey ville. Wm. Burk, who has been running a saw mill and spoke factory northeast of town, met with a serious loss on Wednesday night last. His mill was discovered to be on fire at about 10 o'clock and rapidly burned to the ground. Loss about $3,300. He had $2,000 insurance one thousand with Tate & Rogers' agency, and one thousand with Jas. Morgan. Eli K. Millen's modesty received a severe shock, Saturday a week, in the Music Hall of the Louisville Exposition building. The crowd was so dense and the heat so great that a number of ladies fainted while standing in the side aisles. One of them dropped over into Eli's arms, and the crowd of men was so great that no women could get to her to render assistance. Eli made an honest effort to loosen her corset, but gave it up in despair, finally dragging her to an open window where assistance was fouud, when Eli backed out quick. He hasn't entirely recovered from the shock to his nerves up to the present writing. At about 10:30 Tuesday night of last week, the stable at the rear

of Ezra Periog's residence, opposite the National Hotel, was discovered to be on fire. The wind was blowing a hurricane from the northwest and the fire burned furiously, the sparks and partially charred shingles being carried a long distance by the gale. A dwelling house in the rear of the Baptist church, occupied by W. W. Durand, took fire and was burned to the ground. Most of Mr. Durand's personal effects were saved. The fine residence of Mrs. Helen Orchard was

imperriled, as was also the Baptist church, but a vigorous and successful fight was made by the citizens, and the fire was thus confined to the bouse occupied by Durand. There was $1,500 insurance on the bouse. Mr. Durand had made a verbal agreement to take the house at $2,000, and had moved into it on Monday. No money had been paid to the owner, Matt. Beatley, nor had any instrument of writing been drawn up between the parties, but the sale was to be consumated when a certaiu mortgage was released. The legal question next to be decided is : "To whom did the jrop'orJ bvloag."

"Cbrismus Gift" is the next

sensation in this "city."

The clothing dealers have had j

an "overcoat week."

Commercial travelers say that Bloomington is the liveliest town they visit. Dr. Moss will lecture before the Eclectic Society, of Martinsville, on Friday evening, Dec. 7. Miss Emma Huddelson, formerly of this place, was married, recently, in Gibson county, to Mr. Thomas B. Gillaspie. Wm. Bell has gone to Lawrenceburg, to accept a position in the Press job office. We can recommend Mr. Bell as a steady, reliable young man, and a skillful workman.

At Knightstown, Ind., on the;

14th inst., John Mc Foster and Miss Anna Huddleson were married. McFoster is a son of R.A.Foster. It is predicted that the new State House will not be finished sooner than the year 1893. The commissioners can stand it. Five persons, three males and tw,o, females, members of ths African Baptist Church, were immersed' in a pond near the church, on Sunday afternoon last. The occasion drew a large concourse of curious spectators. Dr.Geo.W. Miller is wanted in Matinsville, by his bondsman, who bound himself for Miller's appearance in an abortion case. Miller is well known to many in this place, and wil be worth $200 to the man who captures him. Many of the Bloomington counoiseurs were enamoured of the "Tambourine Girl," a wonderful picture in the art gallery at the Louisville Exposition. Great sympathy was expressed for the young lady during the last days of the Exposition, because her raiment was evidently too thin for the prevailing temperature. There was a number of narrow escapes from serious injury, at the fire, Tuesday night of last week. Ed. McGee, who is an active worker wherever there is any danger, was badly sprained and

bruised by jumping from the roof

of a two-story shed to the ground. Several men fell from a ladder and sustained serious bruises. While some boys were skating on Hunter's pond, last Friday evening they noticed a skeleton under the ice, and soon the story spread over town that the bones of the mysteriously murdered John Moore had been found. When the bones were taken out of the pond it was discovered that they belonged to a wired skeleton that had disappeared from the College Preparatory Department, some time last spring. The persons who abstracted the skeleton had evidently thrown it into the pond to prevent discovery, as it was not such a piece of merchandise as most persons care to keep in their sleeping rooms. Speaking of the railroad that is to be opened for traffic, next month, between Columbus, Ind. and Cincinnati, the Columbus Re

publican says :

It was asserted, privately, by Mr. Ingalls, while here, that the road would not stop here, but be built on west, either via Nashville to Effingham, 111., or South-west to a

connection with the Bedford &

Bloom field Narrow Gauge Road: Patrick Connelly, an old and well known citizen, died on Monday morning. Nashville Jaekaonian : Rev. W. H. Jackson preached at the M. K. Church, South, Wednesday evening, Nov. ?th. Ho is a tair type of Methodism as she was, in her primitive seal and earnestness for the salvation of souls. He preaches Christ and Him crucified. The modern sensational balderdash, that comprise nineteen-twentieth of the sermons, has found no lodgement in his methods. Smith Kettle, for some time in the employ of the Ohio & Mississippi railroad company, at Mitchell, as car in. speotor, has disappeared, leaving his wife and baby. Mrs. Til Murry is also gone, leaving a husband.

The Finest Hosiery,

And Ladies' Neckwear In Bloomington, at McCallas.

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

Bin Variety. i est In Town. 1 I attorn friers. V

manure r flteeb.

er tnewwuuv.

all aad Kxa Mine It.

AttraMive tioods, dmlrable Assortment, tteatlve Clerks.

An INSPECTION of the Goods and Prices will satisfy the closest buyers that we intend 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.

Ellettsville Oitiaen i Dave Allen has bought W. C.

j Draper's saw-mill, paying about

$1,200 for the same. Shook & Faulkner have bought Dave Allen's threshing engine, to take the place of the five-horse engine they have been using, the latter being too small for their business. Wm. Griffrth and Jasper Cox, after an absence of two years in

Illinois, returned to .their homes

Friday last.

Norman Gentry, of the firm of

Gentry & Uentry, the drain tile

manufacturers, last week bought a ten horse engine, to run their mill

with in the future. Mr. Gentry

also has a spleudid corn mill with all the necessary fixtures for 1 running it, and will 6oou be pre- , pared to grind all the corn that I may be brought to bias.

IMMENSE SALE

BLAIKETS

AND Ladies' "Wraps, all the latest styles, Beginning Wednesday , Nov. 14th, and continuing two weeks. . Surprising bargains will be offered in the above goods. Call early and secure choice bargains.

Mr. Jas. Morgan, the attorney, went to housekeeping immediately on his arrival in Bloomington with his bride, having built a house and furnished it specially for this occasion. His muny Monroe county friends will wish the young pair all the good fortune possible. We find the following in the Salem Press : Marris-d. At the residence of tho bride's mother, Mrs. H. M. Hamilton, North High Street, Nov. 18th, at 8 o'clock, J. Francis Morgan to Miss Carrie B. Hamilton, Eld. Enoch Parr officiating. After the ceremony and congratulations

of relatives and friends, the young people took the Chicago express for Bloomington, their future home, where, wo are told, the groom bad a house furnished and supper awaiting his newly-made bride. Mr. Morgan was determined to win one of Salem's fair daughters, who, by tho way, are always in demand, and he could not have chosen n more loveablo girl than Miss Carrie. We sincerely hope that he

will make her the husband she deserves to have, and join with her many friends in Salem in wishing the young couple lives full of joys aad blessings of matrimonial happiness. Last Wednesday morning Wm. F. Reed lost his pocket book, in front of the postofflce, and it was found by a daughter of Matthew MoPhetridge. She carried it home, examined it and found papers showing its ownership. It also contained a $20 gold piece and two $5 notes. Miss McPbetridge immediately mounted her horse, and although the morning was intensely cold rode back to town and gave the book to Mr. Reed who had not missed it. She refused any reward for her trouble, but Mr. R. after ward made a handsome bridle and seat it to her. The flouring mill and saw-mill of Newton Turley, at Orleans, and three or four houses were destroyed Thursday afternoon by firo. Turley's lots' is estimated at 1S,000 ; ho insurance. Worthineton Times : Miss

T5mma Houston, of Bloomington, is visit

ing liar brothers, Mat and Charley. Jaiss Houston is a lively young lady, andv it is hoped she will remain with the young folks some time. The Executive Committee of the Monroe county Bible Society ask all tho churches in the county to make a contribution to the society on Sabbath, Nov. 25. They hope that all will respond lib' erally. Jos. M. Howe, the Treasurer, will receive the money. Bv order ConT. . A. FOSTER, Secretary. Greencastle jBanner. Wbatev er erodit is due for discovering Mr. On Pauw's purpose to found a university, and for diverting that purpose to Asbury, bolongs to Dr. J. J. lligbt, of the Indiana Conference, and at present assistant editor of the Western Christian Advocate. And this statement is due to tba truth of history. Wednesday afternoon a fire was discovered in Oppolt's drug store, at Loogooten, and it spread until sixteen business houses were destroyed. Loss, 850,000. The following firms were losers : Albert Shurum, dry goods ; Peter Keplingor, and Keck & Master, confectioners ; Dr. Oppelt and Brooks & Houghton, drugs; Matthewson Bros., Geo. Sharum, Aahhnl PHrntL (ionmn Shirlov. and Rott

er Bros , dry goods; Clint Sharum, hardtAp . lli ri.tr Mr. TdVA fnrnifclirA : AlfiX

Sharum, boots and shoes; Shercliff ft

Young, jewelers.

I AM selling the King Combination Spectacle at . Don't pay 12.50 for them any longer. Tobe Smith.

I DO mot buy all of my goods in Cincinnati, and so am not com

pelled to call it "Queen . City," or any other citv. Ibu wherever I can get the best, regardless of

cost m .Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York aud Rochester, and as a result my stock comprises all the

latest eastern stylesi My name is

MOSE KAHri.

Henrv Teurner has a fine

stock of jewelry. Call and see it, at Lindley's drug store.

McPheeters & Shoemaker

have one of the largest and finest stocks of Hall and Parlor Lamps in the City and at prices that cannot fail to please all. W McPheeters & Shoemakei are closing out their Wall Pasor and

Window Shades and Rollers at cost. Now

is the time to invest in .these articles.

Students have found, (and a great many others have also found) that J. M. Barnes' Gallery is the place to get the

nnest pictures. sepb-u Most of my Overcoats (of which

I have a splendid assortment) are

made in New York and Philadel

phia, and are the latest cut, as 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 exclusively Cincinnati Stock I know what is best. MOSE KAHN. Ask fob. Mose Kahn when you want to buy clothing. I am not in

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

friend, MOSE KAHN.

. You can get ,ood pictures Barne'a Gallery, in all kinds

weather. Photographs made by

the lightning process.

Charles D. Thompson of Tcrrc!

liauie, lifEUU uurby-wgui., wuru cum ui Col. K. W. Thompson, died suddenly Thursday of paralysis and appoplexy. He was found I n a batb-room in a stupor, from which he oould not he aroused.

If Eph. Hughes cannot suit you in the matter of hair cutting, shaving, or in tho other specialities of the Hairdressers trade, ench as shampooing and coloring, you are corlainlv hard to please. He always keeps first-class workmen, and his towels are clean and his tools the bust that can be bought. Ha runs a cigar stand in connection with the business, keoplng the most popular brands of cigars and tobacco.

To Whom It May tvucciu. As the und ersigned has sold his stock of Groceries to E. P. Adams, and returned to private life, he wishe? all who are indebted to him to come forward at ouee and settle up. He also returns thanks to Uis many friends for their favors. J. K. AN1XEKSON.

Womens' misses and child-

rens Underwear Womens' misses' and childrcns' Woolen Hoods, Womens' misses and childrens' Hosiery,Men's, boys and children's Hats and caps, Women's, Misses and Children's Leggins, Boots; Shoes, Rubbers, Alaskas, Arctic's, Just received, MoCaixa & Co. Fob Sale. Mrs. A. J. Cherry

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

it for a smaller bouse. She also has for sale near by, several very desirable building lots. Terms and prices very reasonable. Goons AitE Low! For the information of neoulc living in town

a a 7 and country we desire to state that

they ought not to pay a large

prices tor cotton and woolen goods

as they paid last year. The prices

on these goods are now very iow, and the New York Store has followed the decline, marking down retail prices as the wholesale figures shrunk. No larger or better selected stock of goods was ever brought to Bloomington than the one now on our shelves. We ask the special attention of the ladies to these goods, as they represent everything that can be found in any store. Len. 8. Field & Co. DuRINO the time I have been selling Clothing and Gents' furnishing goods in Bloomington, I have traded with almost every man in this and adjoining counties. I am proud to say that I have the confidence of all these people, because I have tried to sell them the best goods I oould get for the least money. I do not keep a Cincinnati "misfit" shop. MOSF. KAITN.

See the elegant lint of Cassimcrea, at the Bee Hive.' The Bee Hive has the 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 the Be Hive dry goods store. See that fifty cent Wool Shirt, at the Bee Hive.

Cut Rates, not -only in suit, but in every article Offered in the well-arranged clothing house of Benj. McGee, on the south side of the square. Suits are marked down from $10 to $8. Overcoats marked down from (12 to $9, and so on through the entire list. This wilt of course entail a loss upon tb stock, but if McGee can stand ie nobody else is hurt at least thi customer who gets the bargain will have no reason- to growl; Show nut a price, aod I will whack off tho top of it every time. Come and sew me, ray name is Benj. McGee.

If you want anything in the line of Corsets, go to McCalla A Co's and buy one of Dr. Warner' Health Corsets, or Nuraing Corsets. The best made in the TJ. 8. New lines of Cassimere Jean, both black and gray, at McCallaa. The finest How in the eity, for ladies, misses and children, can be found at the new dry goods store of McCalla & Co. Underwear in fill! 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, Me Cal la & Co. claim to excel any house this side of Louisville or In dianapolls. Examine for you rselves, ladies.

The bargain counter, at Blair' 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. .For good custom-made boot and shoes go to W. T. Blair, west side public square, next door tu Queen City Clothing Store. YoUSa 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 can 5et them at the same prices at'W. Biairs, Ladies should examiae the nicest stock of boots and shoes in the city at W. T. Biairs. Customers will find at W. T, Biairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Weight's, one of th finest lines of ladies' fine shoes, found at W. T. Biairs.

The Queen City Heard From Mr. Editor i We desire to stale for the information of your reader and for the benefit of Mose Kahn,

Store" is Only too gjad that Mom Kahn "has no connection with it whatever' and also that we are not compelled by our creditor t fix "one price" on our goods and dare not take lest. Our good are our own, to do as we pieaM with, and if we want to sell a f 10 overcoat for fifty cents we will d so and ask no one's permission. Our goods show for themselves. Silk and Satin lintd OvenoatB, fi est made, now in stock come sail see them. We are in Kahn ft Tanenbaum's old corner, and are selling better goods than they ever bad in stock. C. P. TotffcSKR & Co.

Feed! Feed 1 Robertson St Bro's, of the People's Grocery are keeping all kinds of feed, and take

pleasure in supiumng alLtfaeir

need in this line. In Groceris they can do as Well by you as any firm in Bloomington, and tbey respectfully invite you to call. They are located cast of the postoffice, on the corne r. In coffees, - teas ami tobaccos, they cannot be excelled.

rjr Plates! Dry lIaf ea Fine photographs at Allison's Gallery. The services of Mr. Sbartle from Potter's Gallery, Indianapolis, bar been secured. Nothing but dry ptafc-a will be used. Fun to make baby's pictures! Think well about your Christmas presents, for when yen see sons of those very large fine Portrait from Allison's Gallery, it is going to surprise ynq. Wow look out! ocS-3ia

notice to Xon-Realdeats. State of Indiana, Monroe county, a. In the circuit court, Nov. term, 1883. Complaint Ho; 428. Calvin Tuung and David S. Crafton v Mary C. Been. Be it known that on the 1st drtv f w 1883, the above named plain tittVuy' .betr" attorneys Sled in the offloo of tke oK.ri f" the circuit court of Monroe cmintv, td' taV State of Indiana, their complaint ia atS-' ta-'bment against the above MMriHi detSMt?'. dnnt; and on tho 1st day of October, 18S3, the said plaintiff filed in the clerk's ofllce the affidavit of a competent person, sho -ing that said defendant, Mary O. Been iv not a resident of the State of -Indiana, ami (aid pl.tintiff having by endorsement ow said complaint required the defendant to appear ia said court and answer or dciunir thereto, on the 2SU day of KoTentbc. 1883. , Now therefore, by order of said eenr. said defendant last above named ie hrrr--by notified of the filing and- pendency jf said complaint in attabhmeot again her, and that unless she appear and answer t.r demur thereto, at the calling of iM cansw on tho 20th day of November, 1883, tba same being the 7th Judicial dartkf a tr of said court, to be begun and haid at tea court house in the oity of Blonmingto. on the third Monday in November, len said complaint, and the .matteta an-t things therein contained and alleged, wi t be hoard and determined in her abV. IX W. BROWSINW. Oct. 3-83. Olerk Monroe Circuit CW t,