Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 December 1883 — Page 3
QUEEN CITY CLOTHING HOUSE.
3000TBROOATS -A.T FIRST COST.
FULL SUHS AT II 01 PRICE. Come soi ff yon lit SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE NOW OFFERING to the People. C P. Tourner & Co., Proprietors.
For all the newest styles in Lamps, both hanging lamps sod hand lames, the people are directed
to the nbralar etocerv boose of
Hemp Wilson, under the "Pro-
gas OElce. xte iuh aieo juai rea i Si J
elVOU BUIBO TWJ nwrowiw bum desirable sets, of ironstone china trafle,ost aa haadannie as any cbinawareever made. Housekeepers 'vhoare stoddne m their ware
should not bay till they give Wil
son's lamps and wstes an examin
ation, for bis expenses are light and he asks only small profits. ' Uhmm liar him Imatincv. ami calk
Builders, farmers and mechanics, will find it neatly to their
interest and profit to call at omr
hardware store, before making Por
chases. We can give them some
j .inside figures on these. specialties.
O. Van Zaadt Jto Son,
UNSBTAKRS A FWiTSlIT xw Metallic Burial Gaskets, Can and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages fur
nished to order. Orders by tele
graph will receive prompt atten
tion.- Shop on College Avenue,
north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana. Ia He Crazy? Tobe Smith is
a Queer man. .Last week be re
ceived 65 barrels of glassware, 10
crates of majolica ware, and f 1,000
worth ot silverware I tie nas rented a ware room in the rear of S.K. laborer's store (after crowding bis own immense room fuK of fine goods) and is pilioz that place fall.
He bas almost a waeon load of
apectacles of nrim maker, and bs determined to sell them, and so has designated Wednesday as "Spectacle Day," up. a which lie wttt sal spectacles at iat ctnUmpairf This is Wednesdays only. Jle asks but 91 per pair for the celebrated Combination Spectacle toot bas heretofore been sold at $2.50 per pair. Thai is a big saving. On bk fire and tea cent counters yon will Snd useful articles tbat usually retail for thirty and fifty cent. It wont take you long to find out if all this is true. Go and si bin at bis Bazar.
I IX) sot buy all of my good in Cincinnati, and so am not compelled to call it "Queen City," or any other citv. I bny wherever
I can get the bti, regardless of cist ia Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and Rochester, and as aesnlt my stock comprises all the .latest eastern. styles. My name is MOSEKAHN. Steadily engaged in buying and selling, Charley Mobley keeps en in the even tenor -, of bt way. He is never at a loss fin popular novelties, because his experience
has taught him what the people of
this locality, need and demand. There is a constant interest attaching to din store which eeems to be maintained in no other. He .bas always made a specialty of the fancy articles that enter so largely into the reqnirementa of ladies dress, and keeps everything.
Fob heating and cooking stoves,
o to Merheeters Shoemakers hardware store, east of post-office. Akythixg ypa may want in ardware or building material, can ? found at McPheetera & Shoet :akcr haidwareatore.
A VxvnaTTK Harrst. n tha Or.
bazd House, situated opposite tbe depot
I'he doom ia large, conveniently arranged, -.nd the rooms are comfortably furnished.
read beds, a well supplied table all that
- .ay sua satsns oesne, are vo do nana
ere. Well arranged sample rooms are
r sd ap ia tbe Orchard Houae, and Com-
i ii-.reiaj travelers will Boa the Orchard a ooi boose at which to stop. Heals sup--:Had to persons at reasonable fatves.
Orchard A Son ar tbe proprietors. There is nothing which satisfies t person like nice light bread, vhich lies peacefully on the stomach , so one may sleep soundly and net dream of their great grand
mother. Such we have jonnd to
lis the case with bread made by Geo. Benekart. Benckart,ths boas oysterist, has frsad extraordinarily favorable contracts with Baltimore wholesale cTe&'ers. QTBTEB8. OYSTERS. FRESH OYSTERS Jie' ived daily by Benekart, tbe . . Boss Reataorant Man. .. T 9AYX a saw-mill in operation n H< Creek, aad am now sawing large V- unities of all kinds of Lumber. Pernm vrbo may need Lumber, can gat it fa t.ny quantity, and on short notice. I to hire learn to baa! lumber to &3scMngfam. Apply to I. KcPbnrson. FakxkBs should go to W. J.
. A ss's hardware store and exara-
ir..; uie sootn xwnd inuiea now, . the Weir Steel Pknr.
e.Wm W the old original hard-
v i?-? mai and knows all tbe in
st ! ' U I Urimaw. Us, maattal waaMlew Vwwwaw
- -aW VWVsw asaaawWp JmSaWaaSa
so iow mat he M always able t-c y.ve good figures.
7mx3f you want to build or re-
r . remember that W. J. Allen : t ; .11 on tbe south aide of the i-r. - re, and can supply you. Jeattko stoves are now ;0
efnst demand, and A . amfraWe to
gi-'x ay eostomers all possible ad vtr.-sgea in their Fall purchases. W. J. Aj.i.stt.
Down in Polk township is a
ohureh jknpwn as Chapel Hill.
It seems tbat some of the good brethren who worship at this chapel, when the spirit moves them on
extraordinary occasions, have form
ed the habit of talking profusely and almost without limit in stated meetings. A week or so ago one of the brethern, Thos. Harden by name, saw his opportunity, and proceeded in a verbose and rhetorical manner to deliver a lecture that, in accordance with the views of some of the other good brethern, was unnecessarily long drawn Out, and after the doxology had been song and the formal dismissal of the congregation was had, some of the aforementioned good brethren proceeded, in a gentle and persuasive manner to remonstrate. In the discussion that followed, Bro. Harden's left ear was almost entirely torn from his head, and his face was kicked into a contused palp by tbe boot heels of the brethren, who were endeavoring to point out to him the error of his ways. Bro. Harden took this vigorous remonstrance on the part of his brethern to heart so feelingly, that, at last advices he was confined to his bed. This is a somewhat novel treatment for effusive exborters and prolix prayers, but it is not probable that, however effective tbe treatment, it will come into general use in Bloomington township. Several evenings last week the people of this latitude were treated to rare and unaccountable sunsets, causing everybody to ask everybody else what the matter was with the sky. The phenomenon began about 4 o'clock, after the globe of the sun had descended behind the housetop. At first it diffused a mellow white light, that pptead ovor the western shy like a haze. The light gradually spread toward the south, and changed to
a pale lemon yellow, that grew
deeper and richer and filled the sky with a brilliant glow. This lasted for nearly a quarter of an hour, and then the color changed to a vivid crimson, which became more and more fiery until the sky looked as though it were ablaze with the reflection of a great fire farther west. It is difficult to say just what this phenomenon does mean, though some shrewdly suggest that it may ! be the halo of a "higher education" which is to crown our g-r-eat in
stitution; or it may be .merely a
warning to sinners of the fiery hereafter tbat awaits them, in ae cordanee with the teachings of orthodoxy. The ladies of the A. M. E. Church served a dinner and supper in Phillips' restaurant room, north of Bead's horse millinery store, on Thursday, and realized a comfortable sum. The iron bridge at Mahalaa-
ville, over Indian Creek, went down the angry stream, and the dam of Bonner's flouring mill, has shared the same fate. Martin & Smith of Gosportj have made an assignment tor tbe benefit of their creditors, and John W. Smith has been appointed assignee with bond fixed at $10,000, A bidy applied at the Wayport Postoffiee the iother day for her mail and was banded 'a postal card with tbe remark, "If you can make any sense out of it you can do more than I can."
Geo. M. Poett brought to tbe Progress Office, on Saturday, three
carrots of bis own raising, which
weighed three pounds each. The
carrot is not a vegetable to grow very large in this latitude as a rule. If no one else comes to the Progress Agricultural Fair with some
thing bigger, we will have to lie
tbe blue ribbon on the carrots ex hibited by Mr. Puett. Spencer Dehiocrat:
Mrs. M. J. Dowden went to Bloomington Monday, where she
will make ner borne with her son Be...
Mrs. J. W. White and F. T. Batterton went to Bloomiugton
Saturday to visit mends. Report bas it that Scroggs Bus
kirk and Jeff. Haase are getting
fat on bear and deer meat, down in
the wilds of West Virginia, and
will not be home until the first of
im ft j car.
;Capt. Friedley and wife were visiting Bloomington friends, last week. Ike Hooper has removed to Bismarck, Dakota,' and is prospering in the lumber trade. Several days last week, notably Thanksgiving Day, were superb. The weather was as balmy and bright as Spring. Thos. Owen, on Stout's Creek, reports that a half a mile of his atone fence was leveled during the recent freshet. W. H. Seward of this place was awarded the 4th prize, by the Detroit Free Press, for solving puzzles in that paper. The recorder has been closely confined to his office some time past, and is now recuperating his exhausted energies out in Suckerdom. Sheriffs throughout the State are bringing suit for services during the past eight years as jailors, in addition to other fees, in each county. It is said to be the law. The iron bridge at Needmore,
over Bean Blossom (Jreek, was
swept off the abutments by the freshet, and is lying some distance away in an adjoining cornfield. Joe Smith is still visiting Crawfordsville. The next thing you hear he will be building a new house for his own use. The Democratic candidate for Sheriff will come from Washington or Marion township, provided the party managers do as they agreed to. Jos. S. Alexander left Bloomington fo? Cleveland, Tenn., oa Thursday morning last. He drove two teams through with wagons. Cleveland ia sonie twenty-five miles
south of Chattanooga. Alexander's
family will reside iu Cleveland,
and he will use his team iu Chatta
nooga, where there ia a demand for men in this branch of business. The suit of one Lashure of
Sliuesville, against the railroad company, to secure damages for in
juries sustained by falling from a
hand-car, was tried the second time, in circuit court, last week. The jury was out five days, and was finally discharged without arriving at a verdict. They stood five for damages and seven against
awarding anything.
Terre Haute is going to have
a new court house. The contract
has been awarded to the Terre
Haute Stone Co. at the sum of $284,000, bot it will probably cost 1400,000 beford it is completed. This company owns quarries near Stinesville, Monroe county, aod
the stone for this contract will be
quarried at Stinesville. 1
Prof. Kirk wood having casually remarked to some of his students a few weeks since that he bad
just completed a half century ot
teaching, the Freshman Class took occasion to express their kind feelings by a handsome testimonial. A pair of elegant gold spectacles was procured, and at the close of a rocitation was presented on behalf of the class in an appropriate speech by Mr. W. 8. Hester. The Prof, replied with expressions of gratitude for the timely present; "Class of '87" was engraved on the spectacle rimsi Finley McNutt is on board the U. S. ship, "Enterprise," and writes an interesting letter (published in the T. H. Gazette) from the Island of Java, where the terrible earthquake occurred recently. He writes that the horrors of Ihe great upheaval have not half been told. Euergetio Indianapolis men are making an effort to secure the Republican National Convention; The city has the bast railroad system in the country, and can accommodate all who may attend. The Progress will be glad to know that our capital city has Eecured tbe convention. James Perihgj sori of J. O. Pering, was in Bloomington last Saturday, on a visit to his old home. He has resided in Illinois daring the past ten years, but has
sold his farm and is now on his ! to Miuuesota.
Mrs. Jessie Buskirk, of Frankfort, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harmon Friedley. Twenty-five cents per dozen is too much to pay for eggs, but that ia just the price asked now. . The wife of Judge Wilson spent Thanksgiving with the family of Hiram Lindley. The Cbwrier gleefully says: "Those who are fighting the saloon license are all Republicans." The Lord seems to smile on the efforts of the "city dads" to build au engine house. . . ' Samuel Harbison is now in Washington Territory. A number of the Monroe county people are "away out yonder."
The old jury commissioners,
John K. Anderson and Jos. N. Alexander, were reappointed by Judge Wilson. The county commissioners met
on Monday. In addition to other business there are four applications
for license to retai 1 liquor.
The Democratic party must
unload the "sell-outs" before starting in another campaign. Couritr.
The Courier seems to have a poor
opinion of the Democrats of Monroe county.
The artesian well men failing to draw the drill from the well up
wards, sent a man around to the other side and they are now trying to draw it through. One thousand dollars of in
surance was paid last week, to
Matt Beatlcy, the owner of tbe Durand house, recently burned. Matt, will rebuild, and Mr, Durand will re-buy. Vfry few seasons have been so favorable to building as the present. Bricklaying has been going right on tluring the past two weeks, and wc arc starting into the last month of the year. , &trt Miller, a son-in-law of Gamel Peterson, died on Wednesday last of consumption. He was a carpenter) and worked on the new block, during the past summer. Joe Payne is already mentioned as the Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. Our advice' to Joe is to "keep out of tbe way of Claman he will surely step on you." Another burglarious entry was made at the Harrodsburg depot, Friday night a week. The thief or thieves, who seemed acquainted with the premises, secured S5 in small change. A young deer, enclosed in a box, and consigned to James Gillmore, arrived by express, Thursday evening, from Arkansas. It was scot by Wm. Snider, who intends to put up the deer at a shdotitig match, Over in Brown county. The "City Book Store' E. P. Cole proprietor, has become a thing of beauty, and it will be a joy forever, we trust) to both patrons and proprietor, in no other establishment can the same quality of goods be found in such profusion, or at such reasonable prices. Read the advertisement in to-day's paper.and then call and examine the new holiday stock now open. The "deep cut," north of town, came near being the scene of a wreck one day last week. Just as the tram from the north came rushing through the narrow gorge, thojar looseued a mass of earth and stone, and it came down in time to catch the platform of the rear coach. There was no serious damage done, though some muddy work was laid out for the "coon train." --The ladies of the M. E. Church achieved great success by the dinner they prepared last Thursday. The trouble begun promptly at 12 o'clockj and was kept tip till 3 p". ni. At night there was an ice cream and oyster supper. The tables were loaded with the choicest provisions, well cooked and judiciously seasoned. It was the greatest success of the year, auil led many to determine, that, should they ever become reckless, and get married, they would select a daughter of one of the rare cooks who prepared tbe M. E. Thanksgiving
One evening last week, in conversation with Judge Wilson, who, by the way, is as sociable and compantooable a gentleman as one may wish to meet, that gentleman as-' aured the Progress that if any one bad created the impression that he is not a candidate for re-nomination, there was no better time to set tbe matter right than the present. Judge Wilson will submit his name to the Democratic judicial convention, and will have a strong and earnest following. The struggle for the nomination will be between two of Bloomington's prominent attorneys and the present incumbent, and however ic may result, the people will have the satisfaction of knowing that the nominee of the Democratic judicial convention will be an able jurist. Judge Wilson is quick to grasp the points in any case submitted to biro, and no man can more rapidly expedite business. These facts are strong electioneering arguments in
a canvass for a judicial office ; hence
the Progress would not be surpris
ed Bhould tbe choice of the conven
tion fall upon the present honored
incumbent.
The Thanksgiving Dinner and supper, at Union Church,
Smithville, was the greatest success
tbat church ever had. Everybody
seemed to enjoy the occasion fully,
and the good wives of that neigh
borhood deserve credit for their
fine cookery, and good taste in arranging and decorating the church
The amount placed in the repairs
fund after all expenses were paid
was $28.
The handsome new residence
of Hemp Wilson, on west 6th
street, was - ablaze wan tight on Thursday night last, the Misses
Wilson having sent out invitations to a number of their friends to
spend Thanksgiving evening and
partake of a generous supper. The
company was complete, and with
games and social pastime, the hours
flew rapidly away. A splendid
collation was spread, to which those in attendance did ample justice. On Friday night Miss Mollie Waldron gave a reception and supper to a number of her young friends, at the elegant residence of her father, ou west 6th st. The company was not so large as some of the parties of the week, as it consisted of but nine couples of Miss Mollie's special friends, but it was perhaps more enjoyable for that reason. Every one who has
shared the proverbial hospitality of
the Waldrons can imagine what a tempting supper was spread for the guests. In the suit of Shaver against Johnson, to recover damages because Shaver's hones, inside bis own pasture, became frightened at the whistling of Johnson's engine in the road, and dashed up against a barbed wire strung through Shaver's hedge, the court heard all the evidence, and gave a verdict for Johnson. The costs against Shaver will amount to two or three hundred dollars. On Friday night last a large party of young people enjoyed the hospitalities of Rev. W. P. MoNary and family, on North College Avenue. The evening was spent in the jolly manner that is natural to persons of the age represented, and a fine supper was served by the hospitable hostess. The present season, so far, has been noted for elegant affairs of this character, and the reception at the MoNary residence was equal to any; -The Kappa Kappa Gama fraternity gave a supper to their gentlemen friends, last Thursday uight, at the residence of Jas. B. Allison. There were nearly one hundred persons in attendance. M. Allison and her accomplished daughters have a talent for giving pleasing entertainments, and . they enacted the roles of hostess with marked 'success. The ladies of the M. E. Church, after paying all expenses, realized vil0 from their Thanksgiving Dinner. At the Thanksgiving Supper of (he Union Church, Smithville, there were two men whose ages aggregated 148 years, and there were present five old ladies whose ages aggregated 358 years. And they were all spry, lively, and enjoyed the dinner, just as the younger folks did. Lew. Andersod !s making preparations to removo his bookstore to tbe village of Chicago. Lew. will make a success Of the business anywhere; In fact a mail who is not afraid to tackle Chicago with a business enterprise, cannot
,bs daunted.-
The Finest Hosiery,
And Ladies' Neckwear
In Bloomington, ah 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 B C of our business is as follows:
A
Ilrssttre dead.
dnlrabla Assortment.
Uaatitre Clark.
Bur V. eat la attorn
Vwrlaty. In Tuwa.
attorn Frtecaa
Cob) pare ear fttoek. enaldar tae Qaalltr. all and Exnila It.
An INSPECTION of the Goods and Price will satisfy the closest buyers that we lntond to maintain our widespread reputation for first-class stock and low pricss. Our invitation to all, "COME."
NEW Boom, West Side Square.
M'OALLA & CO.
BY SPECIAL REQUEST WE HAVE AGREED TO CONTINUE OUE IMMENSE SALE
BLAMKETS
BED
ALL
AND adies Wraps,
THE LATEST STYLES,
J.t tlae BEE HIVE.
To Yfhora It May Cepcersi. As tho uudereigned has sold hie stock of Groctries to E. P. Adam, and returned to private life, be wishes all who are indebted to him to come -forward at once and settle up. He also returns thanks to Lie many friend for their favors.
J. K. AttDftrWU.V
Toe Bee Hive has the finest f 10
suit in the marks t.
What we promise we always perform, at the Bee Hive. For a eood, serviceable Boot, at
a reasonable price, go to the Bee
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 ttell-arranged clothing house of Benj. McGee, on the south side of the square. Suits are marked down from J 10 to $8. Overcoats marked down from $12 to 99, and so on through the entire list. This will of course entail a loss upon the stock, but if McGee can stand it nobody else is hurt at - least the customer who gets the bargain will have no reason to growl. Showme a price, and I will .whack off the top of jt every time.' Cone and see me, my name is Besj. McGek.
S. H. Dunn of Speucer, and W. A. Montgomery of Gosport, were attending court in Bloomington, this week. Tobe East bought the May house, sold at administrator's sale on Saturday. Howard Coutrier, brother-iu-law of W. W. Durand, is dangerously sick with pneumonia, at the National .Hotel. Thos. Y. Rader bought the Betsey Gentry farm, and will come back to Monroe co. Sensible man. John G. Carlisle of Ky., was chosen by the Democratic caucus as candidate for Speaker of the House. Dunn & Co. have an immense stock of staple and fancy groceries as all the readers of the Progress already know. They have ensmalled their room, and must forthwith
get rid of four or five car-loads of
goods. To do this they have set apart each Saturday as a low price day, and will sell goods so low on Saturday that you will make money by spending money. Bead their advertisement. The venerable Samuel K. Hoshour died at his residence in Indianapolis, Thursday. He Was at one time State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and President of the Northwestern Christian University, now located at Irvington. He was born in York,Pa., in 1803, and his eightieth birthday would have occureed on the 9th of this
month. He has been in very feeble health in recent years, and for the last three months unusually so, even for him. He was a prominent member of the Christian church, occasionally filling the pulpit, and was honored throughout this and neighboring States. He celebrated bis golden wedding seven years ago, He leaves a wife and four children. The novelty of the season is tho European Restaurant, just oponed by J. M. Phillips, northeast corner of Mie equaro in the Progress Block. This establishirlent will be conducted strictly on the European plaa, tharevy giving each customer full Taluo for his money and not compelling tho moderate eater to pay an ostortinate price for that which ho does not get. The following bill of fare will bo served at all hours: Hot Coffee, Tea, Milk, Chocolate, Bread, pies, bakes, cbld boiled Ham, Turkey, picketed Pigs Feet; Oystors, and cory description of lunch. Also, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioneries, Fruits arid Nuts of eTery description. Mr. Phillips has had considerable experience in the bmlness, and know just what is demanded. Ho will conduct a first-class house. Secretary Teller has rendered an important decision id reply to the Question of the Commissioner
ot l ensions, asaing tor a proper uniform construction of the revised statutes concerning pensions to dependent mothers. The Secretary maintains, tbat if the sou was a minor, the father was entitled to his services, or if the father be not living, the mother is so culitled; and therefore, a dependent father
or mother should be allowed a pcusion. Philosophy of the age: 'What is Mind?" "No matter." "What is matter?" "Never niindi" Dr. A. Sutton, of 75 East Washington st., Indianapolis, has been having great success In the treatment of inflarrted ettd granulated eyes. His address U as above to Which those desiring information j or fresh supplies of medicine may rite. He refers to Wiu. Leonard
Bault & Sherfey are now eonducting the meat shop in Progress Block, and are rapidly building up a nice trade. They understand buying stock, and make it a point to secure the beat, at whatever coat. The shop has been renovated and repainted. Mike Gabbert, the old reliable, may be found" there.
The Holiday season has been anticipated by Henry Tourncr whoj 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 !ins and ear-rings, and some of the ovelicst cuff buttons and studs ever seem This being a kind of "side show" with Tourner, he says he can sell these goods extraordinarily loWi Henry Tourner has a fine Btock of.jewelry. Call and see it, at Lindley's drug store. WMePheeters & 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.
McPheeters & Shoemaker
are closing out their W-all Paper rind Window Shades and Boilers at cost. Now is tho time to invest in these articles. Students have found, (arid a great Wtthy others havo also found) that J. M. Barnes' Gallery is the place to get the finest pictures. sepS-tf Most of my Overcoats (of which I have a splendid assortment) are made in New York and Philadelphia, and are the latest cut, as well as the rnost 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 S t o o k 4 I know what is best. MOSE KAHN.
Ask for Mose Kahn when you want to buv clothinc; I am not in
the corner any more, but one door north Of MoCalla's. The Public's
friendj MOSE KAHN. aa 1 a '
Ydti can get' cobd pictures at
Barne's Gallery, in all kinds of
weather. Photographs made by
the lightning process. -m-:,i a. Woniehs' misses and childrens' Underwear, Womrns' misses' add childrens' Woolen HoodSj Womens' misses and children' Hosicryj Men's, boys and children's Hats and caps, WonJcu's,. Misses aud Children's Leegins, Boots; Slides, Rubbers; Alaskas, Arctic's, Just received, McCaxxa & Co:
Putt SaLE; Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires to sell her residence iri the northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house. She also has for sale, near by. several vert
desirable building lots. Terras aiui.1
nnhes verv reasonable.
1 - -
Goods A KE Low! For the information Of people living in town and country we desire to state that they ought not to pay as large prices Ait cottoii arid Woolen goods as they paid last year. The prices on these goods are now very low, and tho New York Store has followed the decline, marking dow retail prices us the wholesale figures shrunk. No largef or better selected stock of goods Was over brought to Dloomingtom than the bno now on our shelves. We ask the special attention of the ladies to these goods, as they represent everything that can be found in ant stur". Lfn S. 1'rnm Co.
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 Curtate, The best made in the U. S. New lines of Cassimere Jeans, both black and gray, at McCalla The finest Huso in the ajty, for ladies, misses and children, ett be found at the new dry goods store of McCalla & Co. Underwear in full suits, the best that is made, is kept at tbe dry goods store of McCalla & Co, Come and examine them. Facts : We have as well selected lines of boots and shot for' men, women and children, aa am kept iu any shoe house, and we wish bur customers to remember it. No trouble to how. goods. McCalla & Co.
The bargain counter, at Blair's great boot and shoe holiaals Worth a special visit from old and young. See the Extension Heel Bobbers (new thing) at Blair's shoe store. For good custom-made boots' aud shoes go to W. T. Blair, west side public square, next door to Queen City Clothing Store. YocftrJ men and students will find it to thcif interest to look at those fine shoes at W. T. Bhtirs. There is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, when you can get them at the same prices at W
T. Blairs.
X . . i 1 I J . ' - . 1 -
est stock of bootsLapd shoes in iher city at W. Tt Blairs. . Customers will find at W. T,Blairs One of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. . D. W. Weight, one of the finest lines of ladies' fine shoes? found at W. T. BUirs.
Tii tjea City Hearst Frosm Mr. Editor I Wc desire to Btattf for the information of your readtr and for the benefit of Mose Kahn. that the "Queen City Clothing Store" is O&ly too glad tbat Mo Kahn "has no connection with it whatever!" Sod also that we art not compelled by our creditors to fix "one price" on our good and dare not take less;, jjiir goods arc our own, to do as 'We." pleas with, and if we want to sell a f VP overcoat for fifty cents we will ! sb and ask no one's . permissiori; Our goods .show for themselves; Silk and Satin lined Opercodtt, finest made, now id atock come and see them. We are in-Kahn & Tarienuatirri's old corner, and anjr selling better goods thah they ever had in stock. C. P. Toprker & Co. Feed! FeedI ttoberison cT Bro's, of the People's Grocery anr keeping all kinds of feed, and take pleasure in supplying all their cua? tomers with whatever they may need iu this line'. In Grocerit-S they can do as well by you is ahy firm in BlttorUingtoO, and they respectfully Invite you to calk Thv are located east of the postoffiee, n the corner; In coffees; teas andtobaccos, they cannot be excelled. : , . Mii.e ." Dtmixri the time I have been sel--lintt Clothing and Gents furnishiitjr goods iri Bltjrituington, I haVer traded with almost every watt in this and adjoining comities. I a(p Iiroud tb say that I have the Cooidehccofail these people,- feHi I have tried to sell them fhe to'stgoods I could get for tire feast money. I do not keep a Cinrinuaii' "misfit" shop. MOSE KAHN
Selling Oat &t Cost 1 Preparatory to removing tir Chicago will roll ftfy entire' stovfc at cost. Now U yonr chance ta sreur Holiday Goods, Such as Printer nh'd. Autograph- Albums, Pictures and Praaxw. (all vark'tW- r Stordcs'ops and tiws, Pontic! Work-y Rlieet Mtfsic. Mricnl Album aad Mu ' ft'i.tis, Ink, MuciltagOj Pelf d Paper, k almost nfilliinj. Sheet Music only throe- cetilt rrooiv.Other goods lit proportion". C:t qui- let bot'oro om one uUe -gets, your bargain llvil burgains on Wuurnwdaya ajtd M-it-' iu'dnyg. .Uaods must ?ohy Jan, 1st. l'mwri'ife'f ihH iilaoe. Cor, Col lope Avtw
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