Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1883 — Page 3

"Jdffl:'.CitY"rCLOTHiNG HOUSE.

3CX30VIfcOO.A.TS -AT PIE-ST COST.

Hi? ii fli na u t prat )F THIS BARGAINS WE ARE NOW OFFERING to the People. Cfr. Tourner & Co., Proprietors.

j 41

Fa ul Hi iewrtt atylw

.Lamps, bott banging Jam

nana lamps, tne people are

to the nonomr -groom boom of

Hemp Wilson, under the "Progrwroffioe." He kas alsojnstreeived some very luutdsoaea. mad dewrable stwr of ironatoas china ware, jmMb hutwii as ay diiaaware ever made. Housekeeper! wham atqokwc p their van hodld not boj till they giv Wuson'a larapa aad wane aa exsaaiaation, for hia tvjienaes ax light and h aska only amall profit. Bemeaiber hia location aad call. BuiLDaun, fsrvners aad mechanics, will find it grcatlj Jto their iatereat aad proit to call .aft oar hardware store before making pewchaara. . We can. give tbejn. aoeae

instd pgmtimMmo, jsnstjanes. McPhbetebs & Shoemaker.

in

3 ya gtimsit dav

UNDEBTAEEB 1 Am sunt nr '

Metallic Burial Caaket8, C w jloor) TO uadcr water, and

ushuh. xiearse ana carnages wr-

niabed to order. Orders by tele-

irraph will receive prompt attes?

tion. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Bajdd-

ing, Bloomington, Indiana.

Is He Cbaey ? Tobe Smith is aqacer Ban. Last week' ho received 65 barrels of glassware, 10

crates of majolica ware, and $1,000

wtn of silverware I lie has rent

ed ware room in the rear of 8. K. Rliorer's store (after crowding hia owa immense room fall of fine roods) aad ia.pilinc that place full.

He- has almost a war on load of

spectacles of various makers, aad baa de

termined to sell them, and so has desig

nated Wednesday aa "Spectacle Day," up-.

on which he will sen spectacles at ten.

eat mpmtrr mis weaaesaaya amy. lie nks bat Si Mr nair for the celebrated

Combination Spectacle thot baa heretofore been sotdatt2-30 per pair. That it a Kg 'aav insr. On hia 8 re and tea cent eona-

tn you will fad useful article that usually retail lor thirty and lfty cents. It unt taka you long to fad oat if all this ia true. Go aad sea him' at his Bazar. . j i

I DO kot buy all of my goods

in Cincinnati, and so am not com

pelled to call it "Queen City," or any other citv. I bay wherever

I can get the beat, regardless of cwt in Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and Rochester, and aa a result my stock comprises all the

.latest eastern styles. My name a MOSEKAHN.

Steadily engaged in buying and selling, Charley Mebley- keeps m in the even tenor of haf waj. He is never at a loss for popular novelties, becaose bis experience

baa taught him whatthe people of

this locality need and demand. There is a constant interest attaching to this store which, seems to be maintained in no other. He bat always made a fyeciahy of the

faney articles last enter so largely

jdiw ajav rctjuiiCBicnin vi awn dress, and keeps everything. Fob heating and cooking- stoves, go to MePheetera del Shoemaker's hardware stove, east of poat-ofSeav An I 'fume yoa amy want in hardware or building material, can befonad at HcPheeteis A Shoemaker's hardware store. . A Fatobite Hotel is the Orekard Boose, situated opposite the depot. The hooas Is laTtA conveniently arranged, and the roama are eomfortaMy furnished. OoedhedivaweUnmplMtatiis-aU that aay aae aataha deatie, am to he feaad bare. Wall arraaged sample rooms are B4ei:ttoOieWrdHoiaad Comnsercial traTeleia win iad the' Orchard a

good baoaa at whieh tetton. Xaala aap-

uoad to persoaa at reaaooarxo

peraoea 4 Boa a

These Is nothing whkbiatia&ss a persoa like nice light, bread, which lies peacefnlly on the stomach, so one may sleep soundly and not dream of their great graad-

nMtberv . flnch we have; fennd tol

Vie the case with bread made by Geo. Benckarti i "

: Backarthe boss oysierist, has

made extraordrnarily favorable

tracts -widf Baltimore

dealers. OYSTERS. 0Y8TER& ' FRESH OYSTERS

Beorived dairy by Benckart, the

bai' Bstonrant Man.

' ' I 'ndvz s saw-niill in operation

a Salt Greek, and am bow Mwiog.Urae aaaanalea ef all kinds of lMber..,-.Fey sons wiar wiry Seed I nnibar, caa get S 1a aay aoaatfty, aad on short aetioe. I wm to hire- teaaw to baa! laasber to

Apply too.

The heaviest rain ever ezper

ia.tbie ssetion of country

fell on Wednesday evening last.

The little stream oast of town that

caa only be vaeea in tne rammer by a depesssion in the groond, be-

eime a losriag sagry river, carry

ing all obstacles before it The

foe bridges ef 4th and 5tk streets

were swept down to the stone bridge on 3rd street, where they

were longed. A skating rink, on

dor tent, that was located oa Milt

Highfs lot, was carried down the sbeaavsnd the eanvaas assisted in

choking the arch of tho at

bridge on Sd street The water eame op into the reaidences of W.

J. Gsfttgr -and Harmon Fodder,

and Fodder found it necessary to

resnove hie nnrily and fornitnre.

Holsfleaws woolen mill (the first

the

ausctunery was of eonrse more or

less injured. At the Ryors spoke

factory heavy less was also incur

red, a large qnandly of spokes be

ing carried away by the flood

The daangee that most be repaired by the city will amount to five or

six hondred dollars. The broken

stone on 3d street, sear the bridge

was swept op into piles as it drag-

ged there by horse power, showing

the fbree of the enrreat It is im

possible in calculate tho loss to

faraMss by the destruction offences,

cora, bogs, ete.

---Bedford liBwctoae. took the

premium at the Southern Exposi

tion. Bloomington did not compete, though oar stone is far supe

rior to anything - quarried near

Bedford. Daring the cold snap,

week before last, several thousand

dollars' worth of their stono was

rained by. freezing. It ia "no

gnooV

The entnrches of Bloomiagton

will hold Union Service at the U.

P. Church oa Sabbath, Dee. 2d,

at 7 o'clock p. m. Dr. Moss aad Rev. J. E. Brant will address the meeting in the interest of the Am-

Bible Society. .

Prof. Jordaa has gone to Key

West, Florida, and will be absent

till some time ia the month of Janu

ary. He may be expected home

next year with a handsome collec

tion for the Uairersity Museum.

Wm. Neill, principal of the

Hariodebufg graded schools, and

Misa AHes Urawy, daaghter of Jos, Urmey, one of the leading dtisens

of fe anataarn portion of iMonroe

cooaty, were amried oae day last

week: ' !

Dr. Flake of Grevocastle,

preached in the Walnut St Presby

terian. Charon, . Sunday aborning. Be v. Mr. Bower is in Pittsjborgi

Jack Mitchell and family, of

Sehna, AhL, am visiting relations aadfrieadsia Bkxxaington.

-Philadelphia Tim: "The old

ticket ia no good; it has been pnnobed.1

There are away who are not

aware that the "2 oelock" propo-

sition, io otmnection with the new railroad tisse, was rejeetod. The

will leaaajn as they were.

The Uaton Church, at Smith-

ville, is in need of repairs, and in order to realise fnada to make the

necessary improvameas, a Thanks-

pgiving Dinner will be providedr by fthe Ladies on the 29th, aad at

fight thass wiU heaa Oyster Supper. As (he object is s praise

worthy one, it is hoped that the

friends will .torn oat aad patronize the diaoer aad sapper. A general

and ooxchnl uvitation is extended

toaH

Fakmkbs should no- to W. J

AlWs hardware store and examWtko Jloath Bend Chilled Plow,

ssnpke Weir Steel Plow. joxm htheMotigiml hard wafeasasuaad knows all the ia-

sida tosas. He boys nails, iroa,i

ew. au tow um &e vs siwavs ame

tontregood figurea.

WisBjr yen want to build or re-'

pair, remember tbat W. J. Allen

is still OB the sooth aide of the

square, aad can snppry yon.

H VeVrzse stoves are now ia

spteau demaod, and I am able tol

jtvs) wot customers all possible ad-

vantsgsf is their Fall porriiMes. T Ittt.

iff v. i

Tne City Ceancil, in meeting

bled, do inest respectfully re-

qaest every oUisen of Bloomington

when "lira alarm"

ia given, to

pwoseJstoacetothesagrae room,

and aanst in eonvevine the fire en-

giaes to the place of fire. They

not only request that tho citizens render aaeh assistance, bat declare

that it is tWiniperative duty of ev

ery citizen who expects the engines toon service, sad thereby protect

their property and homes from

firs

C F. DODD8, Mayor.

Jolta Valte.KstU.Hin, J.

W. Shoemaker, Beo. A- MeGee, W. W. Grifty, A. Ji Hoorer,

vouncntitab

After a visit of four days' duration, Hon. B. S. Ryors, of Linn,

Osam Co.. Mo., returned to bis

a w . home on Thursday last

Samuel Smith has found some

verv h sndsome stone on his farm.

The stone is mottled very nuHth

like Scotch Granite, and takes very brilliant polish.

Silas E. Gar " heavy loser

by the freshet A large amount

of atone fence, and a quantity of

rails have been swept away. He also had about five acres, of fine

corn destroyed.

Some thirty acres of land bor

dering the farms of Jos. Urotr, dos.

Bunger and Geo. Moore are cover

ed with water, and the water stands

some three feet in depth in the

roach The petit jury as finally em

panneHed was; Walter Ketoham,

Joseph Walker, Game! Peterson, Isaac Walker, John Brown, Alex.

Mercer, Jeff. Ward, Geo. Houston Levi J. Hall, Coleman Carter, .Wm Slocumb and Geo. B.'TRader.

Dogs got among C. F. Dodds'

sheep, last Thursday, night, killed

one and crippled fifteen. Oar

Democratic Legislature passed

law last winter protecting the dogs,

and as a result the poor inoffensive

sheep must take care of themselves. The iron bridge over the creek near the Harrodsburg depot was

carried from the piers by the freshet, last Wednesday night, and left

in the bottom land to the left. When the back water eame up on

Friday, the bridge was brought back, by the aid of ropes and men

supplied by Commissioner Baker.

The Detroit Free Press has

become an extraordinary newspaper enterprise. It is now simultaneously published in Detroit and London, and attracts asmudi attention among our side-whiskered coat-ins as it does at home. The announcement for 1883 will be found in another column.

Wicked people who remained

by their own firesides, Sunday night, instead of going to church,

missed an opportunity to get their

feet soaked by the rain and thus lay the foundation for consumption, whieh is almost epidemic in this

county. Bnt then those wicked

people who eared for their health will rarely go to the devil.

At a point about six hundred

yards north of the Clear Creek railroad bridge, near Harrodsburg on ; the L. N. A. A C. road, .the ties

were washed a distance of yfifty feet

from the road bed into anadjointng

cornfield. About a mile and a

half of the track was left without ballast, the ties hanging to the

rails which appeared to be suspend

ed in mid-air. Transfer of passengers and mail matter was pads at j this plaee for several days,, and the night trains Were abandoned, bnt all is now running as usual. The

storm and freshet of last Wednes

day night was die most severe visitation that the oldest settlers have ,

any recollection of. I

John Blair and Ben I. Owens

had 102 fat hogs feeding on a hot-! torn farm owned by them on Bean Blossom. The freshet of last Wed-1 nesday night came with such sud

denness that they could not he got

ten out,' and up to the present writing (Monday) but SO live hogs

have been found. Some of them

were swept away so far or lodged under drifts so deeply that they neyer will be discovered. They

have recovered 37 drowned hogs

and Cron ARoseberry are rendering

the lard. The hogs weighed be-! twees 350 and 400 lbs., several of them weighing over 500 eab. Blair and Owens will lose about $800 by this misfortune. . The Thanksgiving Dinner at the M. . 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 yon can purchase

five tickets for ft. The ladies of

the church request their friends to forego the labor incident to getting up an elaborate borne dinner on the 29th, feeling sure that it will pay them to go to their Tnanfes-

givin Dianer this year.

KEEP in TBS STOCK. State of Indiana, Monroe county. Commissioners' Court, Special Term. Be it renumbered, tbat on the 24th day of Norember, 1883, the following order

was passed by the Board or County Uommisstoners or said county. - Whereas, by the recent floods many (arms are entirely devastated of all their fencing and all means of protection from animals running: at laree; It is ordered

that from and after this date no stock of

any kind shall be permitted to run at large in Monroe county. This order to continue in I'oroo until May 1st, 1884. By order of the Board. " W. M, ALEXANDER, Auditor Monroe County.

ft-:

Ed. MeGee is still on crutches,

the result of bis hurt at the Du-

rand fire, week before last.

Joseph Payne haa bought the meat shop of Phillips and Buzzard,

north of the old Farmer corner.

Squire R. L. Stephena lost

about 1,000 bushels of corn by the

recent freshet.

fencing and farming implements,

by the flood, worth $400.

miss same - Aley, a young Bedford lady, known to many here,

was married to Tobe Hart, on

Tuesday of last week.

The wife of Tobe Slocumb

has been in Geneva, 35 miles north

of Chicago, several weeks, under

the care of a physician. Jos. S. Alexander (lime-kiln Joe) has Sold his property to W. J. Allen, and will remove with his family to Cleveland, Tenn. Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. met

in Indianapolis last week. Lon. Rogers and Henry Holtzman were

delegates. The dams, stone walls and

fences of Mrs. Rett's ice pood, were

destroyed by the freshet, last Wednesday night Allison's negotiations for a gallery room in Waldron's Block have failed. He will have rooms fitted up in the New Opera building when it is built. The county commissioners have made an order requiring.that stock be kept up during the next six months. This is done for the pro

tection of those farmers whose

fences have been destroyed by the

fieshet.

The train from Chicago tbat was delayed here by the washout,

gave the passengers an opportunity

to secure a good breakfast at the Orchard House. There is no bet

ter location for a hotel than that of the Orchard House, and we are

glad to know-that the business of

the house is steadily increasing.

An effort was made to com

promise the McKinney deficit at

fifty cents on the dollar, by

the bondsmen, last week. The

probability is that this is more than

the county will get out of the case at the end of protracted litigation, but the commissioners, very natur

ally, felt a delicacy about compro

mising so important a matter with

out hearing from the taxpayers on the subject.

We find the following notice

in the Martinsville Mepublusan. Miss Kate Sims is a neice of Craig

Worley, of this place, and ia Well

Lknown to many Bloomington peo

ple: "W.B.Tarlctpn and Miss Kate

Sims were married at the residence of the bride's parents , Wednesday

morning at 8:30 o'clock, by the

Rev. W. T. Ferguson. After the

ceremony the couple started on a

trip to Cincinnati and Maysville,

Ky., on a visit to the groom's relatives."

A physician who writes for

the Continent about the curative, powers of nature is positive in his

conviction that it is better for a

consumptive to stay at home, where

he can be comfortable, than subject

himself to hotel life, or .the greater inconvenience of a camp. - He says that the camp cure may be fairly tried by sleeping on- one's own

housetop. Another medical man

replies that the summer conditions of Spruce forests are eminently favorable, and consumptives have recovered in the most surprising way living under canvas in them, where the air Is impregnated with the healing emanations peculiar to the nondecidious tree growths. There are consumptives whose lungs crave the salt air of the ocean j others to whom the dry atmosphere of Colorado is infinitely soothing; and others again v,bo are benefitted by the climate of Florida or Southern California. "To prescribe Florida for one person might mean death, while if he went among the Northern paradise of spruce, recovery might follow." The weather was clear and

the temperature at an average of j

fifty degrees above zero, from Thursday till Saturday, and. work on the walls ol the new city building is going right on.

Bloomington has ten fire cis terns. Three of these were com pleted this summer, and are im

mense caverns, capable of holding

enough water to float a small ship. Bioomiogton has three fire engines (one of them a steamer) and also a hook and ladder wagon. On each corner of the public square, and in the court house yard, are good pub

lic wells five in number. Our

neighboring town of Bedford has

no fire engines and no fire, cisterns, and but one public well located at

the south end of the railroad depot.

Witl Bloomington's fire-fighting facilities our insuranoe rates ought to be one-half or one-third lower than those charged for risks in-Bed

ford, for t tiers is no possible way to

fight fire successfully in that town her citfcens can but stand by and see their best buildings burn. As the insurance companies pretend tbat a town's facilities for fighting fire successfully have a strong bearing on the rates charged for firstclass insurance, the Progress would respectfully ask some of our insurance people to furnish, for publication, a comparison of the rates now charged ist Bedford and Bloomington. . Every intelligent business man desires to be protected as far

as possible by insurance, and as the practice of insuring lias become so

general, it is now a heavy tax upon

each property owner, and so. if

there is a probability of having rates lowered wit host lowering the

character of the insurance, our peo

ple are certainly entitled to the reduction.

-Rev. W.P. McNary announced

to his people, on last Sabbath, that he had become interested in the publication of a paper which will

eventually require his removal from

Bloomington. Rev. A. H. Har-

uhaw, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr, McNary, expect to start a religious

weekly paper in St. Louis, some time In January, called "THE Midland." It is probable that he will offer his resignation of his

congregation,, at the meeting of:

Presbytery, in April, and that his family will remain in the present home until the end of the school year. Mr. McNary Is an enterprbing citizen, the much loved pastor of the United Presbyterian Chureh in tills place, and the vacancy will not be soon filled by a man in every way so well suited to the place and people. His congre

gation, were in entire ignorance of

hia intentions till Sunday morning, and when he made the unexpected

announcement, the expressions ofj

regret and sorrow were heartfelt and unanimous. On the afternoon of Thursday last, Mrs. Ewing Batterton gave an elegant lunch party to some of her lady friends. Her handsomely appointed residence, on North Col lege Avenue, was carefully prepared for the occasion, and the weather being .propitious, the attendance xns full fifty-eight invited guests being present These afternoon lunches have become marked fea turea of the present season, and have been, invariably, well attended, and aittisfactory to all parties. -Eld. A. Gardner will preach for the Church of Christ, corner of 7th ad Railroad streets, next Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours. Dr Moss will preach the Thanksgiving Sermon at the M. E. Church, next Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. All are invited, Geo. P. Ketoham is a heavy loser by the freshet. His farm, seven miles south of town, is literally torn up, and his loss is estimated at $1,000. Rumbarger, the saw-mill man, will soon remove bis entire outfit to West Virginia, where he haa purchased large tracts of heavily timbered land. Stone fences on the farms of Stepp, Mathers, Crafton, and other Clear Creek farmers, south of town, were swept down by tho current of last Wednesday's freshet. Mrs. Martha B. Curry, wife of Samuel Curry, died on Friday last, with consumption, after a lingering and painful illaeas. Ren. Smith has trasVjd for the Hunter grocery store, fG reeves A

Sun 'a old stand. ' j

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

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

A

h dm limbic

MtmetlTe Oaoas.

tteattva Clariu.

Lla- Variety.

' atlwm Prlooa.

tswOjamMsy.

St.

An INSPECTION of the Goods and Price will satisfy the closest buyers that w Intend to maintain our widespread reputation for flrat-class stock and low prices. Our invitation to all, "COMB."-.

NEW ltoorar Wast Side Square,

M'CALLA & 60.

BY SPECIAL BEQUEST WE HAVE AOEEED TO COFBpniE 0TJE ITOTBWSB SALS

.rir

BLAIIEIS,

BED

ALL

AND

ADIES W RAPS, THE LATEST STYLES, Jt the UEE HVE.

Bault aVSber&y Jr'fto eon ducting the meat shop" In Progress Block, end are rapidly building up a nice trade. They understand baying stock, and make It a point " to secure the best, at whatever cost. The shoo has been renovated aad . repainted. Mike Gabbert, the ok! reliable, may be found there. The Bee Hire has the faest f 10 suit ia the market.; What we promise ws always perform, at the Bee Hive. Fob a good, serviceable Boot, at a reasonable price, , go to the Bee Hive dry goods store. See that fifty cent Wool Sbirt, at the Bee Hive.

Cut Rates, not nnly ia suits, but in every article offend in tho well-arranged clothing house of Benj. MeGee, on the south side of the square. Quits are marked down from SlO tofaV - Overcoats marked down from 912 to $9, ao 00 through the entire list. This wiU of course entail a loss upon the stock, but if MeGee can stand it nobody else is hurt at least - the customer who gets the bargain will have no reason to growl. Show mo a price, and I will whack off 'the top of it every time. Come and sea me, my name is Bejtj. McGee.

The Holiday season has been anticipated by Henry Tourner, who, at Lindley's drug store, has now a nice selection of fine jewelry. Among the goods will be found lace pins, neck and watch chains, beautiful charms, latest styles in inns and ear-rings, and some of the oveliest cuff buttons and studs ever seen. This being a kind of "side show" with Tourner, he says he can sell these goods extraordinarily low.

EUettsville Citizen: On Wednesday rain fell almost incessantly,

and Jack's Defeat was on considerable of a bender" all day. At

five o clock the rain came down in

torrents and by six thirty the creek succeeded in getting higher then since the great flood of '65. The

water rushed through Vine Street,

nearly reaching the Reeves corner. All the houses on the Jower end of this street were flooded, and there

was considerable excitement over

getting out the occupants of these at Lindley's drug store.

houses. W. M. Gillaspy, Jim

Harris, Sandy Prow, Luke Gil-

laspy, Artie Miller, Chas. Stimson,

Rev. W. H. Jackson, Ed. Mobley,

Silas Jackson, and others constitu

ted a "Life Saving Crew" and wad

ed waist deep to the house of John Hall at the foot of the street and carried out the women who were in the house. Then the bouses

occupied by Bart Eliett, Marion Taylor, (the old Edwards home

stead), Henry .Williams, T. E,

Phillips, Jack May, and Jerome Jackson were visited, and carpets

taken up and the women and chit

dren carried to safe quarters. The

water was ovet two feet deep in the Edwards house. It was feared that John Hall's horses and hogs, and James Whitsell's cow would

be drowned, but they were not. This morning that end of town pre

sents a dismal appearance, there being much drift in the streets and several yards wholly without fencing. Considerable lumberwaa washed awsy from the saw mill, most of which found lodgment on the flooded street. Farther down in town considerable damage was

done, The water was 15 inches deep in the livery stable. The

platform was washed away and tho

stone fence north of the stable was

leveled to the ground. One wagon was carried off and other damage

done. The water lacked only an

inch of running into the store room

of F. E. Worley. The water

reached a depth of two inches in the west room of the Rich laud mills, doing some damage to the wheat, etc. Much .fencing all along the stream was washed out, and the corn iu the Sharp bottom, and bottoms farther north is very much damaged, and mitoh of it was carried away. The oldest inhabitant

i :.. i l

astya uv uavtir oow ifc iuiu pmuer- , t : . - i tViov Aiiffht nnt in rn v u laiwe

.. a. ... A i .. v. ...... - .- -

tnan it ma irom o to o p, m.iprices for m, wooleu goods Those taken from their houses ; thev raid last vear. The nrices

Henry Tourner has a

stock of jewelry. Call and see it,

W" McPheeters & Shoemaker

have one of the largest and finest stocks

of Hall and Parlor Lamps m the City and

at prices tost cannot tail to please all.

V" McPheeters & Shoemaker

are closing out their Wall Paper and

Window Shades and Rollers at cost Now

M the time to invest ia these articles. Students have found, food a erreat

Lraany jrfhers halM also, found) ;that JKM.

names' uaiiery Is the pi nee to get the

anest pictures. sepa-u ,a. i i

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

aa the moat fashionable goods. 1 buy some goods in Cincinnati, but only the finest grades- made there.

I do not and will not carry an ex

clusively Cincinnati 3 took; I

know what is best. MQ8R KAHN.

ask fob nose iv au n wnen you

want to buy clothing. I am not tn

the corner any more, l:ut one door north of McCalla's. The Public's

friend, MOSS KAHN.

You caw qst good Dictures at

Barue's Gallery, in all kinds of

weather. Photograplis made by

the lightning process.

Womens' misses and child-

rens' Underwear.

Womens' misses' and childrens'

Woolen Hoods,

Womena' misses and childrens'

Hosiery,

Men's, boys and children's Hats

and caps, . -

Women's, Misses and Children's

JLeeeins,

Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, -..Alaskss,

Arctic's, Just received, McCalla & Co.

If yoa want anything in the line of Corsets, go to McCalla A Co's and buy one of Dr. Warner s Health Corset, or Nurmog Corsets. The beat made in the U. 8. New lines of Caseimere Jeans, both black and : gray, at McCaUae. The finest Hose. in the city, for ladies, misses and children, can be found at the new dry goods store of McCalla A Co. Uxdebweab in full suits, the. best that is madt. is kent at th

dry goods store of McCalla & Co.. Come and examine them. Facts: We have as well selected lines of boots and shoes for men, women and children, as are kept in any shoe house, and we wish our customers to remember it. No trouble to show goods. , McCalla 6 Co.

HE

Fob Sale. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residencein the northern part of. town, or exchange it ior a smaller house. She. also

haa for sale, near By, several very

desirable buildingJuts. Terms and

prices very reasonable.

Goods are Low I For the in

formation of people living in town and country we desire to state that

found lodging among our citizens, W. H. Jackson caring for several of them.

If Eph. Hughes cannot suit

vou in the matter of hair cutting, shaving,

or in the other specialities of the Hair

dressers trade, such as shampooing and coloring, you are cortninlv hard to please.

Ue always Keeps nrsi-ciass worvmen, ano his towels are clean and his tools tho best

that can be bouaht. Ha runs a clear

stand -in connection with the business, keeping the most popular brands of cig

ars ana tons ceo.

To Whom It May e3otcera. As the uud ersigncd has sold his stock of Groceries to E. P. Adams, and returned to private life, he wishes all who are indebted to him j to come forward at once and settle

up. He also returns thanks to his goods I could get for the least inonmanv friends for their favors. rv. I do not keep a Cincinnati

on these goods are now very low,

and the New York Stare has followed the decline, marking down retail prices aa the wholesale .fig

ures 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. Lew. SFiSLP dt Co. During 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 confidenoe of all these people, because I have tried to sell them the best

The bargain counter, at Blair's great boot and shoe house Is Worth, a special visit from old and young. 8es the Extension Heel Bobbers (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 louk at those fine shoes at W. T. Blairs. There is no use sending to the city-for fine shoes, when yoa can

t them at the same prices at W.

.Blairs,

Ladies should examiae the nic

est stock of boots and shoes In tho city at W. T. Blairs. Customers will find st W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Weight's, quo oi tho finest lines of ladies fins shoes, found at W. T. Blairs.

Tare tttaeni ljr Heexrsf atrwaa. Mr. Editor: We desire to state for the information of your readers and for the benefit of Muse Kabn, that the "Queen City Clothing Store" is only too glad that Mose Kahit "has no connection, with it whatever," and also that we are not compelled by oar creditors to fix "one price" on our goods and dare not take less. Our -good are oar own, to do as we please with, and if we want to sell a f 10 overcoat for fifty cents we wiU du so and ask no one's permission. Our goods show for tliemselve. Side md Satin lined Overcoat, finest made, now in stock come and see them. We are. in Kabn A Tanenbanm'a old corner, and are selling better goods than they ever had in stock. C. P. ToUBNEB 4 CO. FkedI Feed! Robertson eV Bra's, of the People's Grocery are keeping all kinds of feed, aad take pleasure in supplying all their customers with whatever they may need in this line. In -Groceries! they can do as well by yon as, any -firm in Bloomington, and they respectfully invite you to call. They are located east of the postoffice, on the come r. - In coffees, . teas f and tobaccos, they cannot..bexxcIled.

I

MOSE KAHN.

Notice- tn IVwai-ReaUernskta.

State of Indiana, Monroe county, as..

in tna circuit oonr, nor. terns, issa. Complaint No. sift. -

Calvin Touna; and Dnrid S. Crafton ts.

Mary c Been. -Be it known that on tho 1st day Tit lass, the above named plalatiDV by tV-r atturnevs flled in the ofSoa of the clerk uf

the circuit court ef Monroe county, in the State ol Indiana, their complaint in attachment against the above natnad daft, dant ; and oa the 1st day of October; 183, the said plainlin filed ill thedcrkH offloe the affidavit of a competent person, show-

lag that eaia aereaaaat, star u, Venn is not a i-rsidont of the State of Iadhuia, and

said plaintiff bavins by endnrsesnent

td eomplaint-requirad the defoudant to

Hppear ia said court aiufankwer of desnMthereto, on the 26lh day, of Moveataer,

1883. Now therefore, by order of said eoart.

aid defendant last aboYe named t hsfaby notified of the filiaa and paadeney . of said complaint in. attachment against her, and that unless she appear and aassrer or demur thereto, at the enlKnsr of Said (vimho

on tbe 16lh day of November, 1803$. .ffc same befog the f tb Judicial dy of a term

oi saiu court, 10 oe ras;w ana onwi ns tne.

court house In the citj of ntoosni

on tne third Monday in November,

aia complaint, ana toe m aetata an

things therein contain! and alleged will

be aourd ana deiermiu4 in her Mosenoa. ' T. W. HROWKittff, Oct. 3-83. Clerk Monro Qucait Court & Htetn. '

USeuV.

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