Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 September 1884 — Page 3
THE QUEEN CITY CLOTHING STOREOld Stand CORNER ROOM.
-WE WILL SELL OUR PRESENT STOCK OF CLOTHING REGARDLESS OF COST, TO MAKE ROOM FOK --THE LARGEST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING EVER BROUGHT TO BLOOMING TON. IF YOU--ARE IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN OUR LINE NOW, IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK, AND-
- LEARN OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Old Stanp.
J-
C. P. TOURNER.
3
Car Loads
OF
HEAL, 4 DUST, and Phosphate.
XfrOFTT BUY till you see t and gffet prices.
iMbmcct if stlltsts.
"VTOTICK it hereby giren that the unW Amnimnnd hu Wen dalT aBPOiated
uwbm fbr the ' tame fit f creditor. f
John P. Smith of Biaoatiagton, Indian, ,nd Uving duly ccptd id trust and ualiSad aa such assigaea, J r discharging the duties of said trust, JEKJUUAH f. PITMAN, Assignee. Bbomingtoo, Indiana, September 3, 1884. From all the surrounding counties the people flock to Bloomingtoa to examine Tebe Smith's wonderful display of beautiful goods. His store ia a sort of museum, in which every article ever heard of is kept. He is a skillful watchmaker, and tarns out some splendid work. The famous fiye cent counter attracts great crowds when the weather is warm enough to spread the goods out doors. No Store in Ib--jiana carries a better stock of fine jewelry, silverware, watches and clocks. .
Now the Ice Cream season has opened and if you want the choicest Ice Cream, made of the richest cream and purest sugar, yoa should go to Benckart. Neatest lee Cream Parlor in town, at Benekart's. Entrance on the street neatly furnished, cleanly and convenient. Jost the place for
young men to take young ladies. Bread the great staff of life 11 the better .for health for being extra good. That is the kind Benckart, the baker, bakes. Everybody that has eaten this bread will eat it again. It is superb. Builders; farmers and mechanics, will find it greatly to their interest and profit to call at our hardware store before making pur
chases, we can mvetbem some
inside figures on these specialties. McPbeeters & Shoemaker. C Vem Zand te Hon, tTNSEBTAKEBS Metallic Burial Caskets. Cases 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 Build-
ieg, Bloomington, Indiana.
Anybody can secure an organ
r piano now, on terms that can easily be complied with. Will. E. Adkins, the enterprising agent, (at McPbeeters 4c Bsy matters hardware atota) will supply yoa with a first-class organ tor S10 crnb, and S5 per month till paid for; or a firat-
elaaa piano at S25 cash, and 910 per
anon In until paid for. Call on aim and examine guarantees, instruments, and .earn farther paiticlolars about terms.
Be is agent only for nrsivelags iastra-
S&ent.
Try G. W. Browning A Co's.
flour. They guarantee full weight in ST err sack. Sold by J. M. Hanter.
WAITED AeenU to anrasa for the
lives of Blafa and Lojran. Sapid sales and large profits. Strike quick. Brandt A Braes, 43 Throne Bl'k, Indianapolis,
WO. A Favorite Hotel is the Or
shard House, situated opposite the depot The bowse is large, conveniently arranged, ajtd the rooms are comfortably furnished.
Good. bed, a well supplied table all that anyone sntgbt desire, are to be found here. Well arranged sample rooms are
SUeo up la tbe Ureiiara House, and fJom-
Btnreiai travelers will sad the Urebard
fees bouse at woion to stop. Heals supplied to persons- as reasonable figures.
Vrcbanl son are too proprietors.
BepuMican Speaking. m Hok. A. H. HARRYMAN,
A Popular and eloquent Speak
er, will sneak at JiilletUville. lues-
day night September, 16th, 1884.
At Bloomington Wednesday
night, Sept. 17th, 1S84. At ICirWa School House, in
Van Buren Township, Thursday
night, September 18th,l84.
At ounesviiie. jb riuay , jiigui,
Sept.l9tb, 1884.
MAJOR W. H. CALKTNS,
Republican Candidate for Governor
of Indiana,
And Capt. GEO. W. FRIED-
LEY, of Bedford,
will address the People of Monroe
county, in Bloomington, on Wed
nesday, Sept 17th, at 1 o'clock P.M.
Music by Drum Corps and Glee Club. yfit. T. Baowvnra, Chairman, Joe. O. McPhtbs, jr., Sac retry, Republican Central Committee.
Mt7Go to J. M. Barnes for good Photos. His work speak for itself,
Dos't delay ordering -your Fall soit till McGee is so crowded with other orders as to be unable to give you prompt attention. That is the way it is likely to be, if you put it off too long. He is receiving some of the handsomest goods in his line it has ever been our fortune to examine. The new Fall piece goods are very tasty, and McGee knows just how to cut and make up these goods. He doesn't simply draw a tape line over you and cut the suit so many inches this way and so many the other, but he looks carefully to the building up or letting dqwn of defective points. In short McGee is an "Artist Tailor," and the true Tailor is a real Artist. His cosy store is on the south side. Duli, though it may be with the average dealer at this season of the year, Charley Mobley does a good business all the year round. He has served a lifetime apprenticeship at the business, and is not a "Spring and Fall" Merchant only. He understands the requirements of all seasons of the year, and so has a generous and satisfactory
trade at the season of the rear when
some men are doing comparatively
nothing. If you want to see a
well assorted stock of Roods, suited
to both sexes, and to town and country trade, go to the "Golden Rule."
The advice given from week
to week by the Progress is being
heeded, as the crowds of customers
that throne Hemp Wilson's Provis
ion Store would indicate. The
store is conveniently located in "Progress Block," corner of 6th street and College Avenue, and
special efforts are directed toward keeping the choicest coffees, teas,
sugars, ana otner wee supplies.
The stock of Glassware and Queens-
ware is well selected and is sold at a small profit. The best butter can always be procured at Wilson's, as some of 'the best butter makers
in the county trade with him Try his "Webster" cigar.
Ane vrcnard House improves
with age. There is no quieter hotel in the town. The dining-room
is kept scrupulously clean, the table is well served, and the appointments equal to those of any hotel
m oomnera xnaiana.
Always Get the Beat.
J. W. Dickaos, in the Meat
Shop jest South of Hemp Wilson's gro
cery store, aeeps toe cnotcos near, ana
otner seasoMote meats. n aiso nas
vanetr of smoked meats, sues as snear-
cured hams, shoulder, and breakfast bacon
On your way borne stop and get a piece
of good meat. J. Tf . Wjysojf.
for Ladles.
Tbe opportunities for ladies to find em plovmeat that is both suitable and remun
erative are limited ; their pay is usually poor as compared with tbe salaries paid to men in same lines of occupation. But
there are some rery noted exceptions:
journalism, the drams, music and platform
offer equal advantages to men ana wom
en, and there is one occupation in which women are more successful than men, and
that u in tbe management ef agencies.
In this line Tbe Queen City Suspender Compaey, of Cincinnati, O., are offering
inducements to ladies tost we imnkougnt to attract attention. They are now manfacturing and intronucing their new
Stocking Supporters for Ladies and Children, aud their unequaled Skirt Suspend
ers for Ladies. Hone should be without
tbem ; our leading physicians recommend them- and are loud in their praise. These
goods are manufactured by ladies who have made the wants Jof ladies and children a study, and they ask us to refer tbem to seme reliable and energetic young Imiltf ta introduce tbem in this countv.
and we certainly think that an earnest
solicitation in every bouscbold would
meet with a ready response, and that
determined woman could make a hand
some salary, and have an exclusive seen
cy. We advise ome young lady who is in need of employment to sena tbe company ber name and address, and mention this paper. Address Queen City Suspen
der company, fios. 177 ana 17V stain
Street, Cincinnli, Ohio.
Cream Flour makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark nils it. Cream Flour makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark tells it.
oyNew Seed Rye, WNew Seed Buckwheat, WNew Timothy Seed, SrSeed Wheat, At DUNN A CO.'S.
' The Republican outlook is steadily brightening. The decrease in tbe public debt during the month of August was over eight and a half millions. N. A. Ledger : Miss Maria Uobcllaz goes to Indianapolis this evening as a teacher in the blind asylum. N. A. Ledger: Mrs. Houston,
of Bloomington, who has been vis
iting friends at Corydon, is in the
city on her return home, accompan
ied by Miss Emma Hisey.
J. B. Crafton, has taken the position of conductor on the L. N. A. & C. between Louisville and
Chicago, made vacant by the resign
ation of Capt. Crit. A. Coz.
England wants a market for her manufactured articles, produc
ed by pauper labor. English lords
favor Cleveland's election. The place for Republicans
is now .at the front,to stay there and fight the foes of protection until the
evening of Nov. 4th.
The wage-workers ot this
country, iudependent of past political affiliation, are flocking to the
standard of Blaine and Logan.
Hemp. Wilson, the live Gro
cer, in tbe rroeress Block, is run
ning a delivery wagon. All goods
will be delivered to any portion
of the city free. Trade with Wilson, and have your goods delivered.
Rev. J. A. Bevington, will
preach on Sunday next in the Episcopal Church, morning and evening. All are invited.
Students who delight in ora
tory will find a variety of styles in
to-day's Progress, as we publish extracts from speeches made by Cleveland, Blaine, Butler, Hoar, Edmonds, Sherman and Porter, There are also letters from Mrs. Lockwood, Jeff. Davis and Nasby. j
Charley Moore, of EUettsville,
bought two thorough-bred Short Horn cows, of Robert Chineworth,
Greencastle, last week,paying $200.
Charley knows how to improve tbe stock of this county, and means to
do it. Success to you, Charley. j
Capt. O. W. Davis, father of
Mrs. Frank Worley, died recently in Nashville, Tenn. A notice will be found on the 2d page.
Tariff tinkering in Congress
and the uncertainties of the Presidential canvass have unsettled
many departments of manufactories, which will see no good times
until confidence is restored by
the election of Blaine and Logan.
Indianapolis Independent :
Let the truth be conceded that
the democratic parade on Saturday was far larger and more brilliant than the previous republican one.
It proves nothing. The republicans will get up a procession that
will surpass the democratic one. Then there will be a democratic one to eclipse that. The whole
thini is vanity and vexation of
spirit, and is a waste of money that might be spent in buying "the float
ing vote a quantity that is al
ways purchased by cold cash, and nothing else.
Don't kill the toads, the ugly
toads that hop about the door. Each meal the little toad doth catch
a hundred bugs or more. He sits around with aspect meek until the
bug is neared, then shoots he forth
his little tongue like lightning
double-geared. And then he soberly doth wink and shuts his ugly
mug, and patiently doth be wait
until there comes another bug. Have mercy on them. The Young Men's Republican
clubs in the State now number a
membership of 38,000. They have adopted as a badge, ao eight-
inch, white ribbon, bearing the
name of the organization and hav
ing a picture of a Plumed Knight
with a torch. It is is intended to have a grand rally of all the Young
Men's Kepublican clubs in th
State in Indianapolis, but the exact
date is not yet fixed. Hon Theo
dore Roosevelt, Oliver T. Morion
and other representatives of the young Republicans, will be the
speakers.
TCvuRvnoTiY ou?ht to use "Cream
Flour," sold by James B. Clarkit is the talk of the town. If you
use it once von will wonder why
vou didn't use it before. Remem
ber that it ia the "Bee Hive" gro
eery, next to the postoffice, that
keeps this "Uream X lour."
Business is beginning to hum,
in Bloomington, again.
This is terrible 1 The Progress wants Marion Hinkle defeated be
cause he had an insurance on his
father's life. Courier. Marion is all right be got the money. Says so in his card.
The "small boy" nuisance at the political meetings, should be
promptly squelched. The parents,
who permit them to misbehave, are
really the guilty parties. Some of the young lady admirers of the Fans Bros., druggists,
are unable to determine, by their
photographs on the 2d page, which is Albert, as they arc dressed so much alike. The "general crops" are better in Southern Indiana than in the central and northern portions of the
State. ' Good crops mean plenty of
money ; plenty of money will insure a brisk, healthy trade this Fall and Winter. Hugh Murdock went down into Greene county, recently, and
bought a pair of twin colts. He
passed through town on the way to his Salt Creek farm,' with the colts,
and they attracted considerable attention while here.
Many changes are being made
in the business rooms on the public
square. Meadows has removed to
the Rogers corner, Jno. P. Smith occupying one of the windows as a watch-repairing stand. The room vacated by Meadows is occupied by a shooting gallery. The room east
of Fee's corner, once used by saloon
men, will be occupied by Mr. Robinson, who moves back from the country to keep grocery, and a notion dealer has rented Mrs.Hunter's
shoe store room.
Bona. Rogers and Miss Anna
Wallingford, were married at the
residence of Hon. Samuel Wallingford, on Tuesday night of last week, and the couple went to the house already prepared for their reception by the groom. Mr. Rogers is
first-class man in every particu
lar, and has a host of friends who
will wish him well in all his un
dertakings.
Miss Ella Munson has resign
ed the Superintendency of Mitch
ell school, to accept a position in
the Uraded school at Muskdon, Miohigan, and Prof. Chas. Mc-
Clure, of Crawfordsville, is her successor.
The Courier has borrowed the Nashville Jacksonian's cuts, and is
getting up some cheap buncomb about one-legged soldiers But it forgets to tell why no Union sol
diers were placed on the Democratic
county ticket, though tbe following
resolution was passed less than five minutes before the balloting begun, and soldier o andidates were plentiful : Kesolved, that in the long and adventuresome journey of the Republican party through a lengthened lease of power, both State and Federal, no more signal manifestation of Republican hypocrisy und infidelity to the cause of patriotism has been furnished by that party, than their action in turning capable,crippled Union soldiers empty away from Republican conventions, who therein sought in vain for honors and office, in this county, as well as in our State and Nation, during this year; and that sympathising with these patriotic but misguided men, we stand pledgod, as heretofore, to especially see to it that werthy Union soldiers within our ranks shall have no cause for complaint similar to those occasioned by such Republican hypocrisy and ingratitude. Martinsville Rep : All will be
glad to learn that Maj. Grubbs is making one of the most aggressive,
strong and efficient canvasses ever made in this district. From every quarter come the cheering reports that he is inspiring the campaign with a new life, and gaining ground every day. His canvass last week in Monroe county was the most successful ever made. His meetings were attended by large, enthusiastic crowds. No man has ever moved the people in a political contest as has Major Grubbs. He is a gallant candidate, an able and upright man, and canuot fail to win cordial support. It is now the duty of all to stand square by him, labor for him end elect him. There
is not a man in this district of
whatever political faith who will
. ! r1
ever regret me election oi luujur v.
We use "Cream Flour" sold) by J. B. Clark, because we find it is the i
beat. Wo use "Cream Flour" sold by J. B. Clark, because we find it ia the best.
Henry Legg, of Needmore, Brown county, is a Republican can
didate for lre'iBurer. The city marshal surrounded
five tramps, one afternocn last
week, and secured lodging lot them
in Hotel Grimes. The Democrats have rented a
room over C. P. Tourner's store,
for club headquarters. The Republican Club room is over the New York store. Rev. Vaughn of the colored M. E. Church, made quite a success of the campmeetng held in Gosport financially and spiritualiy. Capt. Buskirk of Indian Creek tp. is preparing to engage extensively in the manufacture of sorghum molasses. The suitof Balleoger va.Balleager,for slander, was tried in circuit court last week, and a verdict of 9200 rendered against defendant. The parties are from Indian creek tp. F. M. Shaver has sold hi farm, containing about 84 acres, and located four miles west of town, to James Pauley, for $40 per acre. Tbe total purchase money amount
ed to $3,525. Shaver is preparing
to emigrate to Illinois. Dr. C. D. McLahlan will make speeches in Johnson county
this week, for the grand old Re
publican party, and will create a favorable impression, for the Doc
tor is an electric speaker. j
Just think of it ? Maine gives Robie, Republican, for Governor,
a majority oizu,ojo. jinat ioosb like 30,615 in November, and that will be about the figure.
The. Democratic managers are in a terrible stew for fear the Re
publicans will buy Democratic
rotes, xou never bear Republi
cans accusing Republicans of selling their votes. Why do the Democrats harp so much on this charge against their own party people ?
One of the thinnest things in
tbe present campaign is the suggestion, or request, from the Dem
ocratic candidates, that the Repub
lican county candidates enter into a
compact with them, agreeing to
use no improper methods for se
curing votes I To enter into such an agreement would be a tacit admission that they had been engaged in such practices. Tbe Republican candidates and managers i 1 aL
are capable ot conducting weir canvass without the interference or
gratuitious suggestions of the enemy, and will do so; but in a manly, straight-forward way, that will win success. Can as muoh be said of the methods of tbe opposition ? With drum beating, and flags flying, the Democrats went out to Harmony, on Thursday, to hold a meeting. It was intended to be a stunner a big rally but there were but about 250 people present, all told. They came back to town and warmed the same mess over in the court house yard. There was nothing worthy of notice or comment about the meeting, unless we may except the singing of Miss Ella Tourner, which is much above the average. Every Union soldier, whether he be a Democrat, Republican, National or Prohibitionist, should vote for his interest ; this he will do when he votes for Maj. Grubbs. Jeff. Davis' letter to a reunion of Confederate soldiers, at Forsyth, Ga., is sufficient to convince a Union soldier that it is to his interest to vote the Republican ticket. Tbe feeling expressed by Mr. Davis shows clearly the views held by Southerners in regard to pensioning the Union soldier and everybody knows that the South rules the Democratic party. This letter of Mr. Davis is very recent, beiug written a couple of weeks ago. He says: "Though the States are again reunited and all contribute to fill the Treasury of the General Government, the funds there collected are only appropriated to provide for the ex-soldiers ot the Northern States," Now does not this say by implication that, if we had the rower, this would not be so ; that we would provide for our disabled exconfederate soldier ? Does any Union soldier desire that the confederate soldier shall be pensioned by the general government. If he does, to bring it about, vote for Col. Matson ; if he does not, to prevent it vote fur Mj. Grubbs.
G003D HEWS !
The Nominees
are now before the people, and a
iilfflii1 M of Drr tails
Has been bought by Mr. McGalla in person. It
ia not necessary to vouch for his taste, that
is conceded, Not only is the Variety great, hut THE STOCK IS IMMENSE. DELAT UOT Ladies, for some one may 'come in and select the article YOU fancied.
M'CALLA & CO.
NEW Room, West Side Square.
HON. Wffl . G. WILSON, Republican Candidate fer Attorney Geueraljwill speak in Bloamington, FRIDAY NIGHT, Sept. 19. Let everybody turn out, and hear one of the best Speakers in the State. Good music by Glee Club and Drum Corps.
Mrs. Wallace, of Clayton, Ills, is visiting her sister in this vicinity Mrs. Wm. Gourley. The Republican Central Committee will meet in the Grand Jury Room, next Saturday, Sept. 20th, 1884, at 1 P.M. Three meetings this week : on Wednesday, Major Calkins ; same night, A. H. Harryman; Friday night, W. C. Wilson of Lafayette. Georgia votes on October 1, West Virginia and Ohio on Octob
er 14 ; then no more elections until
the November contest. The Misses Cleaver, of Lebanon,Ky., cousins of F.G. and Ben. Dunn, are visiting their relations in Bloomington. Miss Birdie Baker, who has been visiting friends in Indianapolis and Noblesville, during the past three months, returned to Bloomington on Friday. , Judge H. C. Duncan has been wearing the judicial ermine, in circuit court, during a portion of last week, and gave general satisfaction by his rulings. Jackson & Williams have repaired the Leonard Mill, and 8 re now grinding on Tuesdays and Fridays. W. H. Jackson is the
miller, aud everybody knows that he is a good one. The wife of Dr. Moss has gone to Union City, Ind., on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Truedley. She will not return to Bloomington till the latter part of November. Dr. Jos. Rogers has been awarded tbe poor practice of Bloomington and Perry townships (including the jail and asylum) at $400 for the twelve months. Mr. Rogers was a diligent student and graduated at Louisville with high honors. The Progress wishes him success. On Friday night the Blaine & Logan Club of Harrodsburg was addressed by S. B. Lowe of Bedford and by Dr. C. D. McLahlan. Tbe meeting was enthusiastio and
well attended, and the singing of
the Glee Club excellent, Republicans are in good fighting trim in Clear Creek tp. Edwin O'Boyle, a half brother of Postmaster McPbeeters' wife, has been visiting his sister in this place during tbe past two weeks. He is slowly convalescing from a severe attack of typhoid fever, and came to Bloomington for rest and health. Mr.O'Boyle is a prominent young businessman of Terre Haute, and President of the Young Mens' Democratic Club of that city. Beat brands of cigars can always be had at Faris Bros. All the choicest perfumery and fancy articles kept by Faris Bros. Faris Bros, are first-class prescriptionists, and give special attention to this branch of the business. Tiik rorri,A.R "Queen City Clothing Store" was thrown oen to the public again last week. C. P. Teurner is determened to get rid of his fine stock at any price, so that he can bring on Fall Goods. Sometimes the yellow tags slip on the paper, and the subscriber does not receive it. Always send to this office for a copy if your paper is not in ibe post cQice.
Capt. Fields made an extensive sale of citrons, one day last week, to Frank Judab, who innocently purchased them for watermelons. Judah was about to haul tbe citrons away when Fields let him into the secret. Through the courtesy of Dr. McGee the undersigned was recently permitted to make a trip of inspection over the newly McAdamized and graded roads in the vicinity of 3d and 4th streets, east side. There have been some very commendable improvements made over
there, and by the time the new col
lege buildings are completed that
part of town will be in proper con
dition to be named University
Place.
W. P. McNary has sold part
of the Sheets farm (130 acres) to
Paris Matlock, and rented tbe remaining 198 acres to Andrew N. Neilf and son.
A Republican meeting was held in tbe court bouse park, on
Saturday afternoon, addressed by
Mr. Dczendorf. The clouds of
dust that enveloped the square made the position an unpleasant
one, and the meetiug was brief. At night, a Maine Jubilee meeting
was held at the same place, addressed by Messrs. Dezendorf, Duncan, Mason, and Rogers. The speeches
were interspersed with singing and
naiieiujana tor Maine. "ionn Brown's Body" was sung, the vast audience joining in a chorus that was heard in the out-townships.
The "kids" have been organized into a Blaine & Logan Hurrah Club, and they do effective work
under the directorship of D. W.
Browning. At White Hall, last Friday, Maj. Grubbs bad a splendid meeting, people from Greene, Owen and
Monroo were present to the
number of 1000. Grubbs is parrying Mats&s, aud tbe Republicans of this district firmly believe that the Major will be elected. Auditor Alexander has received from Prof. John Collett the number of copies of the State Geological report which are to be distributed in Mtfnroe county. He was instructed to deliver one to each of the newspapers of the county and the residue are for the persons interested in geology EUettsville Citizen : For about two years Rich ard MoNTeely bas been in bad health, and about ten days ago his condition became so serious that considerable alarm was caused among his family, and those of his brothers and sisters residing away from town ware summoned. On Friday evening Sept. 5th, at 8 o'clock his spirit passed into the unknown, and the following evening his body was buried at the C. P. cemetery. Funeral service was conducted at the -M. S. church by Rev. Carter, nt which place a large number of our citizons were gathered to pay the last respect to an old citizen. Tba deceased was born on tbo old McNeely farm in Bean Blossom tp , Feb. 10th, 1833, and' leaves a wife and several grown children. He was a member of the town board at tbe time of his death. "Let the d d Irish go," was tbe remark of General Bragg at tbe convention which nominated Cleveland. "I am not coneerned about the Irish," was thu statement of Thomas A. Hendricks, in bis speech opening tbe campaign at Indianapolis. MSrL. S. Fields & Co. have decided to go out of business, and are now selling every thing in their immense lot of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and shoes, Dress Goods, Ac, &., at cost. Now is your time for bargains. Faris Bros, are carrying an immense stock of School Books, and they keep all manner of school supplies. Inquire for their Druj Store, if you don't know where it is. A largeii stock of Woolen and Cotton Goods that was ever seen in Bloomington may be found at the Bee Hive. j Yotf wilt, miss the best bargains in town, if you don't go to Wicks' Bee Hive aud s?e his immense slock of CoUoas aud Wwokas,
Do You Want Them? More than a square west of, and overlooking the grounds of Showers' Bedstead Factories, and the Boston Hoop Factory, we have three very handsome! v located Building Lots. They are thickly set with stately elms, fruitful apple, pear and chestnut trees, and are on the corner of two streets. The lots will be sold together. Apply Boon to ROGERS & WOOLLEY. Wicks has bought Cotton and Woolen Goods so low this year, that he can and does sell them for less money than he paid for them wholesale last year. He has jnst received an immense stock of these goods and asks customers to oome in and compare this and last yearn prices this ia the best proof of these assertions.
Having enlarged our stock of General Hardware, completing In every detail onr line of Builders' Materials, emprating all new and attractive patterns we McPbeeters & Shoemaker ask yoa to give Us a call before purchasing:. The Queen City Clothing Store of C. P. Tourner, is winning green' back opinions from its stream of customers,that go in and out of the
store all day long. Tbe stock is
being. closed out at a big discount.
so that room may he bad for a new
Fail stock. Uo in, and let Charley
or Frank show you the bargains
HufittY to the Bee Hive, where Woolen Goods are sold at one-
third less than last year.
m Brixg your collars, cufft, Sre. to
McCalla A Co. and have them.
laundried by the best Laundry in
Indianapolis.
We wish to exchange all our notes, and book accounts, and also
ail our goods for county orders.
pike orders, greenbacks, black backs.
gold, silver and good clean wool at par. Will sell you goods dirt
cheap. Call and try us. McCALLA 4 CO. ALtKJt the old hardware nun.
has been buying carload lots of Nails, etc., and farmers who intend to build or repair, this fall, wilt find that It pays to get his prices. Biogeb all the time, grov s W. J. Allen's stock of Cook and Heat ing stoves,and larger each season are the sales. The best cook stove in the county is sold by Allen. Fob Tools of all kinds, and Wagon Makers' supplies, it will pay you to go to W. J. Allen Bicomington, Ind. Bcildisq material of alt kinds at very low prices. Call and see us before buying W. J. Allen. For summer get some suitablecoat or Ipanta at Kahn'a clothing store. Best place in town for that purpose. "Who is yonr clothier l"' Kahn. "Does he give yoa bar gains?" He does. "Has he a new stock of summer clothing?1 Yes, a large variety and so cheap. Mose Kahn has the latest novelties in hats, neckwear, Ac, at low prices. Call on him when yoa need an outfit. Mose Kahn tias just returned from Cincinnati, where he has purchased a large and elegant stock of Summer clothing and underwear The Excelsior Gate is sold only MoPheeters & Shoemaker. It is the best and strongest Gate mad, arid retails for tbe low price of SB, including binges and latch. Oo and examine it. . Jftwj? Kid see our new supply of: Wheat Brills. Tutt will need one this . Fall McPhsbtkrs & BHoBMnsv.-
To Capitalists.
IflAVE FOR SAJjK quantity et Turnpike Bonds, bearing interest at . 6 per cent., payable semi-annually, wMosv will be sold at par. Denominations ftoaa $100 up to ssoo. The security la tne fct in the State, and is worthy of iavestigs tion by those who bate money for InvsaV ment ISAAC CLAMA.H, July 23-1884. Treas. Monroe County.
WALK
B
if
Sold by tlcOalU & flo,
Farm fer Sale. I will sell my Farm, located U milas
oast of Harrodsburg. ' The Fara contains about S3 acres, about 30 acres in grass, 10 acres woodland, remainder under' ebttiva-
tien, ana an unaer (rood ranee. There te a.
comfortable frame noose on the Brest isac
auu gvuu wuii wiuiiu twvubjr suspe. For terms and price arinlv on the Oram.
ises, to JOSEPH S. LUTBSR,
The' extension heel rubber ia a
new tiling, at Y . i Blair's shoe store
W. T. Blair doesn't handle
auction goods in any way : brs&r
ence given to good gpoda at a tea
profit.
I hate tbe only one nrioe sfafj?
and boot store in town. Everv
I NOW have Ac only complete line of fine shoes, of all kinds. in
the city, W.T. Blair.
made boots, and shoes, now ta ttoek
at W. T. Blair's.
at ... - A
shoes for the fall, at W. T. laWlvt
nun suwh uavu wins -',
plain figures frr cash ; uo cutting ea
4 ? .