Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 December 1883 — Page 3

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CITY CLOTHING HOUSE.

lEtOOJLTS JLT ITHRSI COST,

E. Come soon u

A? TBI OWN PM

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SOME 01 THE BARGAINS WB ARE NOW OFFERING to the People. C. P. Tourner & Co., Proprietors.

Git YOra ebon family grocer-

TV toatUeetf rWilsooV store, lreg-

S .and saucer given to each pareitaser. of twnu&acea of coffee. Exam

ine the atoek Qoeensware, QJase-

. ware, apd m lamps. Wilson "' a oarefol buyer, ana procures ' the

bBt;tewytliing i!i tancy grocer

ies and nrovuiooa. aia store is cet-

- ebrared for keeping the beat batter

in the town, and people can rely poBgettiajKa gilt edged article here. Choicest kinds e cigars and tobaooo, in atoek.

Btm.DBa, swam and mechenfca, will find it greatly to their

interest and stoat, to call at oar

hardware atora before making porehaeaa. -We an give them some inside figures onffeesc'speialties.

3. VewZawacl A Hon,, tNDERTAKERS ass muizaa nf Metallic Burial Caskets, Gases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished io order. Orders by telegraph will' receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana. la Hb Crazy ?Tobe Smith is

a Qoeer nan. Lest week he re

ceived 65 barrels of glassware, 10

crates of majolica ware, and $1,000

worth- oC silverware I lie bas rented a ware room in the war of S.K. Rhorer's store (after crowding bis own immense room fall of fine coeds) and is piling that place fall.

He has almost a wagon load of I

fpeetaale of varioaa mketa, and haa detenaaad toeentaem, and so baa dtig-

nated Wednesday as "Spectacle Say," poa. which he will fall spectacle at ten

mmUm fmiri" This is Wednesdays only. Ha asks bat $1 par pair for the celebrated Coaseiaaticn Spectacle toot has harotcfore fcseaeeld at tXStt par pair." That it tig saving-. On ha five and tan oant ooun.lets.jea win Sad useful articles that Usually Ntsit for thirty aad fifty cent. It

want take too ten to Baa eat it au uus

Mwoa. U and see mm at nnv

Nice fresh bananai, oranges, grapes, lemons, nuts, cocoannts, and ' the finest line of candies in the county, just brought on by Geo. Benckart, the Boss Confectioner. , CxiBESTXAS Gins. in all nice confections and foreign fraits at Benekaruu ISp one should make arrangements for Christ mas dinners anppera till they .see bi&goods.. ' He wilt bare very-large and fine aaaortmeat of cakes for the holiday tame. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. . . FRESH O YSTERS Jgeeetved daily by Benckart, the Bpas Restaurant Man. - m .ai m

' I so sot bay all of my goods hi Cindanati, and so am pet eompeihd io call it "Queen City', or atrj.-e4jaer.eitv. I boy wherever I can set the best, regardless of

'- ceafia Pbiladelpbis, Baltimore,!

New Tors and Bochester, and as ' ' ittjmlkuij stock comprises all the latest eastern styles. My name is MOSEKAHN. : BtltADivr engaged in baying and adKng, Charley Mobley keeps ear in the even tenor of fan way.

popolai

He' is never at a loss for

aVrsafBea. because bis experience

tmi tanght him what the people of)

wm -jocaiuy neea ana acmanq. There is a constant interest attach

ing to this store which seems to be

" aaitatahisd in oo other. He

lias always made.: snectshr-of the

fancy artibles that enter so largely into toe reqokemeata of ladies,

dicss, and keeps everything,

FOB heating and cooking stoves,

to laoraeetm t bhoemakera EardSrare store, east .of post-o5ce.-

AHTCTiKa yoa may want in Imrdware or boilding materiaL can

: r befoaad at McPheetsra 4 Bhoe-

' ' amuWa-lawd way store.

A FAVOTtmt Hom. is the Or-

ArA HoJayttaatedopposfta taa dapet ' gaVl'imw W-lataarOoSOaBtofttly amayad. aad taa rooau ura oomfbrtabJr furaUsd.

CM1wd,awnitippHi)dtablS-B that aayaaw might danre, are to ba found

wauanaosM Miopia neau are

Mad an to taa Urebard Oouaa, and. Usn-

laiieui tiawwia will nod tt Uteaard a

nod koaM at which to (top. Meal lap.

pHd tg .poem at raasonabla figaraa.

vmaara c Exn ara toa proprieum.

I HAYJC a saw-mill in operation Salt Creek, aad aa aow aawisr lam aaathlevar aH Uada of Loalwr; Feraaaa waa mar aaad Xawber, caia gat it ia aa aoaatity, aad on abott aotioa. I Vim IpUra taatiw to Baal lumber to BbaaaiDgtoB. Appfy to . MePbanoa.

W. 3.

- Fabii ebs abooid go to AUea'a hatdware store and has the Sooth Bend Chilled mf tJm Weir Steel Plow.

Azes kt the oM origjoal hardwarsasao, and know all the in- . aiie'tafBe, He bove naiW, iron,

etc so low that he in always able lOgrvegoodfignresv . . ii'BEN too want to build or re

pair, remember that Vf. 3. Allen isstitt on the south side of the

square, and can supply yon. - ffVATlKa stoves are now in

-Tasd, and 1 am able to

I -rsall possible ad

cu puroussea.

-Game chickens are becoming quite popular in this city, and it is

proDosed to erect a "nit" east of

the delimits, in order thst the blooded fowls may exhibit their valor, while their owners part with their cash. Bead 'what J.& Faris & Co. have to say to their friends and customers. They have a splendid atoek of fine Christmas goods, and the accommodating young salesmen will take pleasure in showing you aroontL. John Waldron has begun the addition to his room, on the northeast corner of the -square, at tne rear of Bobertson Bros, grocery. If the present weather continues, the building will be under roof before Christmas.' The addition will include a ware room for Bobertson, a tinshop for McPheeters dt Shoemaker, and a photograph gallery room above. A lecture will be delivered at College Chapel, Tuesday (to-night) by Benjamin F. Taylor, LL. D., author of "January and June' "World on Wheels," "Songs of Yesterday,9 "Attractions of Language," "Old Time Pictures," &c. Subject; "What made him do it? or Motive Powers." Admission oOcts. Cron & Boseberry have been killing and packiog several hundred hogs during the past week. This is the only firm that has ventured into the pork trade, so far. -Sixty dollars is the amount made by the managers of the Prep. ; exhibition. The money is to be used in the purchase of clock, etc. . The Cincinnati Commercial Gasetle is the leading new and trade Journal of the Ohio Valley. Its . commercial features, market quotations, .etc., .are -remarkably full, and invariably correct. The attention of readers ot the Progress is directed to the Prospeetus, published-on the; second" page.' Bead jt, and subscribe.' ' . '

The Ford Theatrical Co. is billed for Bioomiugtou on Thurs-. day and Friday. The troupe is highly spoken of by the papers of neighboring towns, both as - to its

music and its plays.

Be on hand for the Ford brass

band next Thursday. It is said to

be a big thing.

Dr. John Williams- of

Owen county, handed Feltns $7.50

last week for announcing him as a

candidate for Congress. No won

der: the Cbttrio- man is growing

wealthy.

An individual peddling bead

work, made by the Canadian Indi...a

na. attracted some attention iast

week by the oddity of his raiment.

If you want tbe tenderestmeet meat that is carefully select

ed and akillfully prepared for the

hooka, meat that ia juicy, whole

some and palatable, call at Bault

dSherfey's room, "FrogreajBIook," where the best ia kept. Saturday of each week has been set apart by Dunn & Go. as a bargain day. Last Saturday the foase was crowded with eager buyers who carried' away great loads of cheap coffee, sugar, etc.

Saturdays are bargain days at

Dunn's. Try some of their strained honey, it's mighty nice.

"Yea." the Nebraska - farmer

said, "barbed wire fence is expen

sive) bat the hired man doesn't stop to rest every time be has to

climb it CbSxbhUA has been anticipated by Charley , Mobley j the veteran fancy goods dealer, on the south

aide of the sonare. He has an im

mense and incomparable stock of

the choicest goods in bis line, and no one understands more perfectly

the proper mode of handling them

Customers from both town and

country will find at the "Golden

Bale" any article they may need

in staple or fancy goods.

If. A. Ledger: Three tramps

were convicted in tbe city court,

this forenoon, under the State law and fined 120 each and twenty days

in the county jail. 1 ramps bad

better give New. Albany a wide

berth;

The L. N. A. & C. railroad

company will place Hunter's spark

arrester on their locomotives,

This arrester is the Invention of

Mr. Geo. D. Hooter, of Blooming-

ton, and is said to be the most ptr-

fect spark arrester yet invented.

Elder E. W.S. Hammond will preach in the 2d M. E. Church, on Sunday next. Bev. Mr. Goss, of Dudley, P. O., contemplates spending the present winter in Missouri. There is some talk of removing the Barnard grist mill, better known as the Leonard mill, to the vicinity of Harmony. The Oliver saw mill has been taken to the neighborhood of South Union Church, and located on Mr. David Davis's land. McPheeters. & Sboemakers's men were up at Slinesville, last week, putting a tin roof en C. C. Dunn's new stone business block. A fifteen foot monument has been carved, recently, by Hoadley & Son, Slinesville, to be erected over tbe grave of Uncle Jimmy Parks. The growing wheat never had a healthier appearanee in December than it presents now. A bounteous wheat crop next year, would put Monroe county in good shape. Several leather buckets, the property of the. fire department, have been missing since the night of the Durand fire. Information of their whereabouts is desired. Andrew Roddy has gone to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where some of his relations (the Currys) reside. Andrew will remain all winter, in the hope that the mild .and equable climate of that region niay be beneficial for his health. The Scottish Bite Masons have, been conferring degrees, at Indianapolis, duriug the past week. Some sixty candidates presented themselves, among them Mr. Miff. Mathers, formerly of this place. The Progress had forgotteu the pass word, and so was compelled to remain away. At 11:30 Wednesday night the Salem Woolen Mill took fire in the third story of tbe building,

occupied by oarding, spinning and

weaving machinery. The Fire

Department responded promptly,

but the fire had gained such head

way that with two streams they

were unable to do more than con

fine the flames to the buildintr.

v. The new building, containing store'

rooms, cleaning, picking and dye

ing machinery and clothing manufactory was not burned. The mills are owned by h. W. Sinclair. . The building burned, with its contents, which is a total loss, was valued at $50,000, on which there is $35,000 insurance.

The Ellettavilie add1 Sperider

pike petition was dismissed by the county commissioners. The" extension of the pike east of town

was ordered. It is said that the remonstrants will appeal to the

circuit court in the latter case.

Elder Philpntt has again been

elected pastor of the Christian Church in this place, at an ad

vanced salary of $1,000. He has been receiving $800. Elder P. is a rising man in his church. A wealthy New York man has married his servant girl. Even the rich have to economize sometimes. From EllotUvillB Citizen : The cemetery gate was placed in position yesterday by Seward fcCo. It's a fine, one; Chas. Bungsr's new house -is about completed. Walter Grand-

jean, who is putting on the finish

ing touch with a paiat brushy says it is one of the oompletest bouses in the country. Mr. Bnuger informs os that be is highly pleased with the job of plastering done by Dock May; A. C. Halsted died at this place fast Friday morning, after a protracted illness of several weeks. The funeral was condticted Saturday by Bev. Kemp. The deceased had been a resident of this place for the lait fifteen years, during which time he followed stone outting. At one time he lived in South Carolina, where he practiced

medicine. He leaves a wife and

several children.

Last Saturday night at regular meeting tbe F. D. Matthews Post G. A. B. held their election, and tbe following persons were elected

tor tbe ensuing year Y, Mat thews. Com.: J. C. Sharp, jr., vice-

Com.: Wm. Strait, Offioer of tb

day; R. McManhr, Quartermaster;

Dr. Whitted, Surgeon; Wro.balev. Cbsplaso ; Geo, W. Beaks. Of-

frser of b GwuvL

-It is said that six female book agents will bs let loose Upon the people this week. Flee to the house tops ! Hampton Durnd's "bank," containing seven or eight dollars of his savings disappeared the night of the fire, and has not since been seen by its owner. With all tbe water uniformly distributed over the world, it would be a mile deep. No wonder there is a popular prejudice against drinking such common stuff. Greencastle Banner; Yesterday Marshal Starr arrested Wm. Patterson, aged 19, for tbe theft ot two boxes of cigars from the Monon depot Monday night. He has his preliminary trial to-day1. Prof. Tice of St. Louis, who some time ago hired Cap. Shoe maker to lecture for him on the weather and kindred topics, died last week at his home in St. Louis, aged, 73 years. Greencastle Times: "Greencastle has in her midst gambling dens, houses of ill-fame, and fifteen licensed saloons, and in these places hundreds of men and boys are being ruined." Is Greencastle the College town some of our people drum so lustily for-? Major Edwards, editor of the St. Joseph Gazette, and a prominent Democrat of Missouri, at the conclusion of the house organization telegraphed his paper over his own name, "Tbo Southern Confederacy is again in the saddle." Will Asher tried to get off to Bloomington on Thanksgiving day to take dinner with his numerous girl there, but could not owing to court at this end of the line. But last Sunday he made the trip. Martinsville Rejtublican. The Progress moves that the word "numerous," in the above complaint, be stricken out, as there is only one of 'Eit. J. 3. Wilson, brother of Hemp Wilsou, who was visiting friends iu Bloomington this summer, . has resigned his position as Vice Pres

ident of the 1st National Bank, of

Paxton, Ills., and has gone to Tokeo, Mo., where he will be cashier of the 1st National Bank, of which he is also a heavy stock holder.

Lycurgus Dalton, of Bedford,

who represented Lawrence Co. in

tne legislature, then went to

Washington City and was elected Supt. of tbe Senate Folding Boom

at a salary of $2,160 per annum, has just been elected Postmaster of

the House at a salary of 82.500

Dalton is one of the most competent men in tbe Democratic party, and deserves bis good fortune, which, however, is secured by bard work and shrewd management. m.r .1 . W ...

xuarsnai iteeves was run over

by a wagon, on east 7th street, one

day last week and is badly crippled, as a result. Beeves was walkine

in the street near the gutter, and the spring seat upon which the driver of a two horse wagon sat, broke, and as he fell he drew the' lines throwing the team toward

Beeves; The polo struck Beeves

in the back, and one of the fore-

wheels ran over his left arm. It would have killed a less hardy man than the City Marsh al. -

President Arthur's message is calm, dispassionate, statesman

like document, and contains many Wise suggestions. It Would seem; however, that the time occupied by the President in preparing a mes

sage, ana the labor incident to

reading it upon the part of the peo

ple (the few who read these dry

documents) is wasted, as the recommendations are seldom" heeded

by Congress; even when the Presi

dent's party is ini power. Id the

present case Congress will treat

the message as A huge joke, and

endeavor, tbe Progress believes, to do everything contraYy to the Pres

ident's suggestions.

-Tbe best Meat can be had at Bault & Sherfcy's shop, "Progress

Block."

Boarding house keepers' will

ffet satisfactory meat of the new

firm in "Progress Block' ... . j

Uet nice roast, a tender

steak, or a princely boil, at Bault

& Sherfey'a 5ibop, ia the Prdgress

I Block.

Small pox is reported at New Albany and Washington. A Cnaoial failure Trying to pass a three-cent piece for a dime,

on Ike Walker.

The Bedford Star states that Eld. J. W Chrialer has been ad

judged insane.

-Jas. Drysdale, the veteran en

gineer is now running an engine

on the branch foad built recently from Mott'a Station to Corydont Mr. Harrold of Clear Creek tp., took his seat on the Board of Co. Commissioners during the present term The "Webster Hou8e,h West of Hunter's corner, is feeding about fifty railroad men each day. Web iter evidently understands his business thoroughly. December 12th and hot a flake of snow the present winter. In 1880 there was a snow storm on the 9th of October. Ben Butler sings gleefully i "In my hand no priao I bring j Simply to my crots-eje cling." 1 a ' .

A sign ot a warm winter is

the going forth of the hunter armed

with a gun and a large supply of

snake-bite remedy. Wilburn, the tbrce-yeai'-old

Son of Henry and Mary Benckart,

died on Friday night last, with brain fever.

The Sunday School of College Avenue M. E. Church will have their annual gathering and Christ

mas Tree, in the Church, on Mon day evening, December 24th. Prosecutor Henley made

vigorous and successful fight against

the applicants for liquor license.

Mr. Henley is an earnest temperance worker, as he thus shows by his works, which always speak louder than professions. The suit of one Bay vs. Law

rence Co., to seoure damages for

injury to health while imprisoned

in the county bastile at Bedford,

is to be tried in Bloomington this week. Harrodsburg News : It will be of interest to many, to know that Samuel N. Judah, who was en

gaged in the tanner's business here, I several years ago, is prospering iu Texas. Among his crop, this year, was 10 bales of cotton, worth 50 per bale ; 1000 bushels of corn,! worth SO eta. per bushel; and 700 gallons-of molasses, which sold at "from 40 to 60 cl3. per-gallon. The liquor license applications of John Stockwell and James leK ley came up for trial before commissioners' court, last week, and each applicant was refused. Buskirk & Duncan appeared for the applicants, and the remonstrants Were represented by Henley?& Bogers. Frank Sharps will go to the circuit court with bis esse without a trial before the commissioner's. Mr. Hay, National Bank Ex

aminer, pounced down upon the

First National of this place, oo Sat

urday morning, and was counting the piles of bright gold and silver all day. The Progress held a brief conversation with Mr. H. during which he spoke in flattering terms of the bank under the present management, referring to the fact that the volume of business has been steadily increasing dur

ing the past thres years. And he

says be finds his labors materially lightened by the systematic and careful manner in Which eVery detail of the Bank's business is conducted by its officers, specially complimenting the Cashier, Mr.

Woodburn.On Saturday forenoon an

alarm of fire brought out tbo department, when it was discovered that the residence of H. J. Feltus

bad been jeopardized. Mrs. F. bad

placed a feather bed Ori a chair, near the! stove id an np-stairs room, where the children sleep, and it is

conjectured that the bed fell over against the stove', ignited and burn

ed, as the chair, a solid Wood b&l tom, were almost destroyed as well as the bed. Considerable damage Was done to furniture; carpets, etc, by excitable people. The doors were taken off, windows jerked out, and some one ore out a mantel; splitting it in t ie effort. There Was no insurance on the furniture, though the house was insured. Tbe fire did less damage than the fire extinguishers. Dr, A. Sutton, of 75 East Washington st., Indianapolis, has been having great success In the treatment of inflamed and granulated eyes. His address is as above to which those desiring information or fresh sunnlics of mdicin'e mav

write. He refers to Wm. Leonard, Granny Clark, and Auut Betsey Lu-

i cis, all of Smith, tile.

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 toot so large, than some of the Shoe Stores. The A B C of our business is as follows t

Vailetr;

ta Tom. b Priseai

atMar the Qwlttirt ilttWKtuilulh

AttrmMlre Clvalta. dmirabls AaaanaWat. ttcntlTO Clark.

An INSPECTION of tbe Goodt aad Price ittitfy thd otaest buyers that w intend to maintain our widespread reputation tot nnt-elau itock and loW price. Our invitation to ail; "COMK."

HEW Boom, West Side Square.

M'CALLA & CO.

BY SPECIAL REQUEST WE AGBEE3) TO CONTINtJE OTflt IMMENSE SALES

B Ii A H EETS

To Wkoan it May

As the tindersfehed bas sold Lis

stock of Grwsefies to E. P. Adams and returned to private life, he. wishes all Who are indebted to kirn to come forward at once ami settle up. He also returns thanks 10. Mia many friends (or their favors, ' 3. K. ANDEttSOJ.

. Thk Bee Hive baa the fittest f 19 nit in tbe market. What we promise we alwaya perform, at tbe Bee Hive Fofi a good, serviceable Boot, at a reasonable price, go to tbe Be Hive dry goods atorfc See that fifty cent Wool Shirt, at tbe Bee Hive.

Cot Baths, not only ia oits, but in every article offered in the Well-arrtnged clothing bouse of Benj. MfcGee, on tbe south side off the square. Suits fire marked down from $10 to 96. Overcoats marked down from 12 to $9, end so on through tbe entire llat.i:Thia wilt of course entail a loaf upon the stock, but; if McfJee can stand it rfobodyetse is htirt-a leaat-tbe customer who gets the bargain will have no reason to growl Show m? price, and I will feck off tbo top of it every time. Gome M ace me, my name is Bin. ifoGtaK

AND

XjADiEs Wraps, ALL THE LATEST STYLEO, Jk.t the BEE JHIVJE.

The drill in the artesian Well at the shops of the Winchester Arms Co., iu New Haven, Conn., has stuck fast at a depth of 2,000 feet. Ind. Journal. The drill of the Bloomington Weli is fast at a depth of 1,080 ft. Thos Faris has a neat new house on east 2d street which he will rent to a family Without children. Apply soon. Jas. Small and his sen Joe are running a saw mill oVer in Morgan county, near Paragon. On Thursday the Ford Comedy Co. will arrive in Bloorairjgton, and the band, which is said to be tip top, will wake the echoes.

Don't fail to hear the band, and you will want to see the company.

John B. East was liot one of

the attorneys for the license applicants as has been- reported. His firm was offered $200 to appear for them, we are informed, but declined! Nov), however, he is at liberty to appear for whomsoever may offer a fee. It is merely a matter of business. Jas. Faris has received a letter trord Marysville, Mo., in which it is stated that Jas. Sare has taken his oldest child, a boy, by his first wife, and left his present Wife with three children. Tbe Marysville paper says he has been acting "crooked," and his bbhdfimeh epect to be stuck ten or twelve hundred dollars. It will be remembered that Mri Sare left the Democratic party once, "because of its position on the tariff!" He is said to be in Washington Territory! Gefli Buskirk, the efficient Auditor of Orange county, was visiting his parents io this place; last Week. George has recently re turned from a visit to Arkansas, where he says, quinine is a legal tender. It may not even be refused for taxes; Sunday a Week tbe artesian well workers succeeded in withdrawing sixteen feet of the pump that has been fast during the past month.- The last section of sixteen feet was then Vigorously worked upon with a new device brought from Chicago, but on Wednesday it broke, and since then operations have ceased. A : - J

Bev. Jno. McFikeV Who diir-j irtg the past four years had been j residing in Arkansas, returned to BloomifcPtdn on Friday a week.'

v The many friends and admirers of the reverend gcntlemsta will be gratified to learn that he' will preach at the Lower Brummit's Creek Church,- ou the Saturday evening before the 4th Sunday of the present ntfohtb. AU are invited to come out and hear tbe "Arkansaw Traveler,"

Bault & Sherfey are now con

ducting the meat shop in Progress Block, and are rapidly building op a nice trade. They Understand buying stock, and make It a point to secure the best, at whateVef cost. The shop has been rehoVated and

repainted. Mike Gabbert, the old reliable, may be found there; Leni S. Field & Co. have bought a f 500 .stock of Manufacturer's samples of Ladies' Lace Collars, Lace Ties, Fischues, Ladies'

Cheneille Neckwear, etc; These are the finest goods of the kind ev

er brought to toWn. and haVe been

-secured specially for the NeW York

Store's Holiday trade. They will be sold at 50c. on the dollar. La

dies, call and see them;

The Holiday season has been anticipated by Henry Tourner,

Who, at Liudley's drug store; hits

now a nice selection of fine jewelry. Among the goods will be- found lace pins, Heck and watch chains, beautiful charms, latest styles ia

ins and ear-tings, and some of the cvellest cuff buttons and studs eVer

a a . . m m

seen: l nis oeing a tcina ot "Bioe show" With Tourner, he tays be

can sell these goods extraordinarily

-i . ... . j

We nrdpose to run out our

stock of Wooled Goods, together

with Cloaks, Dolmans; Overcoats;

We have also determined; finally and foreVef, to close out the stock

of clothing; regardless of cost;

Come oui L. S. FiEtil & Co.

JPMcFheeters & Shoemaker

niiVe one of tjie litr'zeit and finest atocka of Hall and Parlor Iutmpi in the City and at price! tbat cannot fail to pietce all. e McPheeters A Shoetuaket are clorihe out their Wall leaner ind

Window Shade aad fitfllen at cott. Ko

i the time to invert in these article. Students have found, (and a great many other bate slio ftrflnd) that J. X. Barnes' Gallery it the place' to get the Duett picture. eepfi-tf a.l-E At the New Ifofk Store ybn hah oet 50 inch Towels fall lineuY

for 26o. Cheap enough; isn't it ?

See Field A Co;s big Stock of

coots & bhoes. ...- . Most of my Overcoats (of Which

I have a solenoid assortment! are

made in New York and Philadelphia, aud are the latest cut, aa well

as the most fashionable goods'. I

buy some goods in Cincinnati, bat only the finest grades made there. I do not and Will not carry an ex

clusively Cincinnati Stock; I

knoW Whflt is best. 1 MOSEKAHN. AsK for Mose Kahn when you Want to buy clothing; I am not in

the corner any more, but oMe door

north of McCalla's. The jfublie'a

friend, MOSE KAHN.

at

of!

Dunn & Co. have an irrfmease stock of staple find fancy groceries as all the readers of tbe Progress already know." They have ensealled their room, and must forthwith

get rid of four or five' car-loads ofl

goods', io'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 ( advert fogjnent.

Yoti can 6et good pictures Barne's Gallcrv. to all kinds

weather. . Photographs made bf the lightning process.

Women' misses ind ebildthV ITndefWftrir.1

Woniens' misses' and ch'ildrenV

Woolen Hoods,

Wo'mens' misses and childrens'

vHrmiprir..

Men's, boys and children's Hats and caps, Women's, Misses and Children's Le?eins,i

Boots, Siloes, Bubbers, Alaska,

Arctic's, Just received, McCilAA & CO; FoE SAfcB.- Mrs. A.J. Cherry

desires to sell her residence in the'

northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house. Site also' has for sale, near bf. several very

desirable building lots. Terms and

prices very reasonable.

If you want anything m titer tine of Corsets, go to McCalla Co'a and buy one of Dn Warner Health Corsets, or Nuriing Corsets The best made in tbe U. 8. NeW linei of Casainwre leajtaV both black and gray, it McCallas TttK finest Hose in the eiy for ladies, misses and children, eatt be found at the new dry goodi store of McCalla 4 Co UHDERfrBAH id full suits, the best tbat is made, is kept at the dry goods store bf MeCalla eV Co. Come and examine the; Facts t We have - as well eel ected lines of bents and shoes for men, women-and cbildfeh,ms atwkeptin any shoe bouse, and we wish our customers to remember it, No trouble to sfao goods;

ft

The bargain counter, at Btait-'s gjeat boot and shoe nous U Worth a special visit from old .add yohoej. Se tbe Extension taWltobbere (new thing) at Blair's shoe store.-

and shoes go to W.

side public jqtiarV, next etori&;i Qdeeb City Clothing Stoflfc ,! ; .' Ydti men nd ttddefit wilt find it to their interest ttieeKthose fine shoes at W t, Blaifa, f -: . TiiEfiii is no use eectig,ti im;3 city for fine sboes, when . yoifi, cjjv ) get them at the nw prices at W i T. Blair V -' ; " j Ladies should exttiietf tile uScv, est stock of bodm and ahries iex the

dtytW.Ti-Blai7a '2 ctJBToiiBtM wm m At Hr; fi'm Blairs but of the htost lilemanlv , i

olet-Va Iti thm hit! '::'

D. W; WrWs, tW

found at W.T. Blair. 1 ?i

fite' 4aeai Cttf tfefejrel afajsatr v M Mr.EMUtrl We dealt to j

tor tne lntormanon or yoqr reaaare

and for the benefit df fCetfaJtti

that toe "14mm City Cfbtl Store" is eulv tod tiled

Kahn "has tio connection Withi i M

whataVer ttd lar thatv

lii-J JL. Ju iSKVSft-

fix "one price" on oof ttitMeuit u

dare not titke lees. Ouf Ipeda yi are our oWh, to do is we pJekSr M WS&t with; and if we Want tu-arflfJA overcoat for fifty tXiHVt flu da . so and ask no one's fMrttiseioti. Our goods show for tfoaselv? '"l&Sl Silk and Stttbi lined Oiierte&i fin-, est made, now ia stock com and ,v see them. We are id Kabh 4t , Tarjeilbanm'a old corner', and iw 7,

asllibg better, goods han they . ever nasi in stock;

C.P.Tb1rkiJidfctSj; fi . m.mm s Feed! Feed f Bobertson ft - f' Bro's, of the People's Grocery tm.lJM keeping all kinds of feed, ttnd takinil pleasure in tnpplyihg alMhelr eet rlli5yl tometij With Wm. 0& need iU this lisae&..iatt WMifr? vSft they eait do as thai -aiAJja firm in Blocmiingnin. aeelaijsSf apeetfally invite yon tocaat Tltefef Sfja tobaccos, they cannot beelled; ' :HlflPa

D(jRiite tbe timelbavebeBsl

ii.. riAki-- .. tiiiMiiiij.

traded With almost ery ;anr iti :, g;

.aia anu aajoinmg .oovwKa t mm. proud to say that I hV the bot

1 b.-.- .-:J u. .,.?!- ' !,

goods I eotiid tfef or flit oteti

ey. I do not keep S&plaoe :

"miaflt" shop.

etBaVe-a.

fiellilifirOutatdc-itt

iSaparatory to wnwrrtna to CfeeagV i will aU nty entire atoek at ooeV - yr fa ynr ebante U mrtrMMim: 6oad, audi as rbt and AutognKpa At.i-

reMCOBee -MpVieM. lUtlfo&n ark ,

Sheet ufc, MWical Album an4 foh Holla, Ink, MufcUUgo, Pans turd paV,"a,

Sheet stuaie otfij tttwa oant aar ea. Other aW W frroBortIo. CalV vSL

"i"Vr. TTSSfcT'S ,

mimoer anwjHiioa, vr v hue an) tfc ajblwajk MMte ef

lanpavrarniirixiMOg mm, '-t

CBlrAflO

mi