Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 December 1884 — Page 3

is Gifts ts, and iRCOATS

Vf tl Popular

Tifaf&TOJlE9 Corner Boom.

RO0M-The Old Stand. jB3fS - Proprietor.

PRESENTS

kind, are

'se Kahn, the Boss clot h-

bey consist of all manner of

urnishiog Goods for Gents, ast -be seen to be fully ap-d.

?ui.l. cokfs of accomodalerks will be found at Tobe 4 Bazar, to wait oa the eoaof that famous house. There aeja trying to tell about the -it is too big go and see for If. A will be remembered that

two .years ago an adopted sob

yti. narrow was stracK by a

c train, which was backing (the depot at 4tb St., and one s legs wis so badly, crashed as qoire amputation. Suit was n against the railroad company, at a trial had at Bedford last g the jury foiled to agree as &e amount of damages. The

came up for trial again, at Bed-

, on Monday of last week, and pied four days' time, the jury, Friday morning bunging in a iet of $2,000 for the boy. East ast were Harrold's attorneys, Capt. Friedley appeared for Uroad company. l. Worrall is a widower, the half having gone on a visit father,the genial Dr. Walker, tinesviite. jit. Tabor and Stioesville each 5 1 brass band, and to their Be it said, I hey make exccpji gooc&muaie. frJJitcbccok, editor of the jCat!, was in town last id gave the Progress jr call. Bro. H. attendee &90I in Bhrnmingtoa in at8 tan entire strangse. iSewCbiraan, a brother of

VSeud Ike,- is visiting!

'7. Mr. Claman is enJKSSSy aadpswiaion cm oJicI rl8- He is a " serves his good - comhiristmas festmrJt WbisBandand home west of t!ste. . , tho y reunion, the five npresent (some ol Children). Among theris T. Bradley, wife the vicinity of Ponlifc s nfWalnnt St. Pres. a properly celebrated fay inment consisting of mocitations in the audience er which the children refreshments in the basewere well pleased, and wish that Christmas throughout the year, of the literary exercises were due mainly to the brto of Mrs. R. W. Miss Anna Dennis. 1 C. Dodds, and Rev. resided. igrem has not given a to details of tbe scandal been acted upon by wind church official. We d that auch matters are discussion or for minute paper that go into the that are read by young Ifo parent Would sit in or her tons and du;bb "new" for tboirdifiv should parents desire

sad the particulars of

proper aces ana raaa iek, as though one pubfficinot? la too nam -. and of a proper care' 1 at tho rising generaawn somewhere.

- to Eat, for the

ed up in rich pro-

urn Bros; Provis-

ur-load of Florida Mince Meat, nice and Game, Figs,

rou may ash lor,

an Brothers,

,tes for mat tf roo

fer biz holiday

holes select Km of "ich aa are appreciaFARIS BftyS. Jewelry in my 3 of newest ktyictnre. l"

We use "Cream Flour" sold byJ. B. Clark, beeauae we find it is ths Cream Flour makes the sweetoat, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it. Always ask for Cream Flour when you send in an order. J. B. Clark sells it.

The Holiday Seasos At tbe Queen City clothing store promises to be uncommonly attractive, judging by tbe preparations being made by the Manager, Mr. Chas. P. Tourner. His close attention to business, and his knowledge of details insure satisfaction

1 to ail.

W All of my jewelry is of new patterns, and the most stylish goods the market affords. I have no old out-of-date stock. Hekry P. TousNEa. Ki. Bert, of Owensburg, Asst. Passenger Agent of the O. & M;, is to be married, this week, to Miss Fannie Harrison, of Bedford. Oscar Christnan, well known to many here, is at present Principal of Logansport graded schools. He was at one time a salesman in the New Tork store, under C. P. Tnley's administration. Mrs. Telfer, nee Adams, spent Christmas with her father's (Ben. Adams') family, and returned to her home in Bedford on Saturday. . Tallyi son of Chas. Sibert, is dangerously sick. One hundred and fifty passen

gers for Sew Orleans went over tbe

L. N. A. A C. railway, last Wednesday niortiingi from Chicago. The .many friends and former

acquaintances of Br; Cyrus Nutt, son of tbe former President of Ind

iana University, will learn with

sorrow of his death, which occurred

on Tuesday of last week id New Albany, with Bright's disease;

Auditor Alexander has been turning his attention during a por

tion ol the past week to the harvesting of his ice crop, at his farm

east of town. He has a large fresh

water pond on the place, near the

road, and is securing some very fine ice for next summer's use.

During the cold soap last

week a great many house plants in Bloomington homes were frozen the tberemometer having dropped

without fair -warning. Artificial

pot plants are now manufactured and sold that are as handso me as that that are grown, and have the advantage of not being affected by heat or cold; in addition to this their owners are not bored each spring for "slips" by people who

never boy when they can borrow or beg. Now for tbe Fire Boys' Ball

New Year eve. They will dance in tbe Mendelssohn Hall, and will take in all their friends for a reas

onable fee. The boys want some

new hose, and ought to have them. Miss Bertha Baker was the

fortunate recipient of an elegant

bedroom sett, and a fine gold watch

and chain, Christmas gifts from her

patents. Harry Buerk, formerly of New Albany, and who has graduated at

both Indians University and Har

vard, has been elected to succeed Mr. Foots as Principal of the Brookville, Ind, schools. Elijah Smaliwood of Bloomington,. is in receipt of back pension amounting to about $1,400. Remember the Firemens Ball on New Year eve It will be the event of the year. Get ready to go. Miss Orrie Wood, of Indianapolis, neice of the Robertson Bros., is visiting her relations in this place. A nice holiday present would

be a pair of .those stylish shoes for

ladies, that may .be. found in Blair's

large stock; . Look at them anyhow. M9Girls come and see us. We love you or rather wo love to have you trade with us We keep tbo finest per-fame-y in Urn an it ourselves, and so know that it it good. FAKIS BK03.

In preparing for your. Holiday t For Choice Groceries Dinners, be sure to go'tit.-" or Cream Flour,'

Bakery and Restaurant where Tub and Can Oysters are kept best brands. Also the Famous Jleiackaft Twist Bread.. A neat Oyster Saloon for

Ladies and Gentlemen, with con

venient street entrance, a 1 a- 1 Tin 1

BULK OYSTERS (Select)

ioe, Fine and Fat

Will bSSraiirbv Bcnckart, on

WEDNESDaC?c. 31st,

Dire0ttBal$imore. 'ir5fcN&iJ. Miss rrre Bryan Weir don tiributes a pretty Christmas atory to Mr. MoNary's St. Louis pajier, "The Midland," while Prof. i. A. Wood burn writes upon the "Evils of the political Campaign." Mrs,

Weir is new to literary circles, we believe, while Prof. W. is a writer

of some reputation, and does all of

his literary work well. Marriage licenes have been issued to the following named persons since last published report : Chas. L. Robinson and Hester J. Fox. Francis M. Jeffries and Sarah Strange. Douglas Sare and Ella May. Calvin Baxter and Alice Meadows. Jas. Buchanan and Louisa E. Moore. Wesley F. Ktnser and Craggie Stephenson. Joshua D. Vint and Mary Bender. Jas. F. Gray and Theresa Stineburg. Wm.B.Payneand Florence I.My

ers.

Benj. F. Stanger and Sarah A. Reeves. Chas. Harris and Mary McCalla. Geo. T. Terry and Lillie B. Williams. Emsley Houston was in Islington, Ills, last week, in attend

ance upon the wedding of his cousin. Miss Julia Hvnraan. who was

formerly a resident of Monroe

county. At Kingan's pork honsc, Indianapolis. 950 men are employed

5,000 hogs per day are killed

and

James B. Clark. Grocer;

Next to Postoffice, Takes the lead in Bloomington.

Will the Progress pleasn publish the accompanying card. Respectfully, LEMUEL MOSS. Dec. 27, 'S4. A Card from Or. fttoM. To the Editor of the Progress : There is now appearing in the paper, under the form ot a "special dispatch" from this city, an item that does others as well ns myseir great injustice. It protends to describe a scene in the Baptist church here on Sunday last, a scene that never existed except in the brain of the inventor. I am described as being "completely broken down," with "tears streaming from my eyes," and With trembling voice saying that "befoM trod, the church and man, I had fallen," nd asking for "the charity of Christians." There ward noither teais in my eyes nor my voice when I spoke to the church) at: there was no occasion for them, aud I bitvc never had any

of the emotions indic.itoi by these quoted

expressions. Whatever wrong 1 may have done to others, er te myself, in connection with recent even tit, it does not ill. volve any unworthy impulses or motives. Nothing of the kind was discovered by the Church Council recently held here, and of course I was not asked to acknowledge what docs not exist. It is therefore absurd to say that I proclaimed myself as being -fallen" before God or men, when I am conscious of ne such condition, and have no such feeling, and bnve never used such an expression. As for the "Charity of Christians," very likely this is needed by all of us, especially by those who fabricate such cruel falsehoods. LEMUKL MOSS. Bloomington, Tnd., Deo. 24, '84. Among the many reports of the Moss trial, published in the city papers, we find the following in the Terre Haute Express, and presume that it is to such as this that tbe Doctor refers in bis card : "Immediately after the morning services it was announced that there would be a meeting of the congregation at 2:30 p.m.

to hear tbe confession of Dr. Moss, de

manded in the finding of the council. At that hour all the member were present, and for tbe first time the verdict was read in public, creating much sensation. In a few minutes Dr. Moss took the floor, and was completely broken down, tears streaming from bis eyes like a child. He spoke

lowly and tremblingly, saying that be

fore God, the church and man, ae had fal

len, but asked that the charity of the

Christian Church be extended to him. Be

then proceeded to relate his falling, and so humiliated did he appear that by the timn be was through nearly all the audience

was in tears. Rev. Dr. Stirupton, one of

tbe oldest members in the church, who

has been in several such trials, say be has never witnessed such penitence and hu

miliation."

The Methodist people had a

great (access in their Christmas celebration Tha P.nta1 was vntfld "ifrand." bv

and packed. One purchase of bogs all prolan t, but the joliiest part of the per-

, tormonce iook pmce in uu D&gemeni, 01 ,

Wednesday, from A. Barber & Co., called for $18,555. A building

is now erected in which the army of

employes are to lie furnished dining facilities. A large dinner table and waiters are to be provided. A plan is in contetnplxtion by which tbe employes may be furnished coffee and lunch at cost. A number of Bloomingtonians anticipate a visit to Hew Orleans before the Exposition closes, Mrs. J. M. McGce, and the Wife of Dr. Harris expect to visit Washington City in Ma rob, and witness the inauguration ceremonies: The most desirable Holiday Gifts may be found at Mauley's Furniture Store. Go and see the Rattan Rocking Chairs, (nice for a Gift) Willow chairs for. little girls or bioys, Chromos, fine Waslistands, Bureaus, Writing Desks, Upholstered Chairs, Mattresses of all kinds and at all prices. It wont cost anything to see goods and learn prices. West side of square. Riverside Independent: The Republican Progress, published at Bloomington, Indiana, on the 3rd inst., says: "Prof. Daniel Kirkwood, the great astronomer, of Indiana University, accompanied by his wife, will leave Bloomington on Monday next for Riverside, California, where this genial couple will expect to remain till March. Prof. Kirkwood goes to California with the hope of securing relief from a disease of the throat and bronchial tubes." Prof, and Mrs. Kirkwood arc expected to arrive in this city about the middle of next week, nnd we hope they will be delighted with the warm climate of our sunny land. The U. P. Sabbath School had a Christmas Bower, on the afternoon of Christmas day. A bower with arched roof, walled on three sides, was hung inside and out with nice presents for the children, add many valuable ones for older people; There was a good audience present, and every one, especially the children ; seemed to enjoy themselves, giving evidence of a steady prosperity in the Sabbath School, Greencastle Banner I The Monon line has not paid expenses the past year, and is two months behind in paying its employes. The company is compelled to borrow money to pey the deficit in its running expenses. The passenger and freight business is light, except coal, 100 cars of which is received daily from the Vandalia for Chica

go, lne I'irst JNationai Jttanfc ot

Chicago is now acting as treasurer of the company, which insures a

financial backing wmcn will soon

put it oh its feet, unless there is a

falling off in all kinds of business.

The roadbed, rolling stock, and

bridges are reported to be in good

the church, where all tho Sunday School

Scholars were usaemoieu. A.inong tnose who took prominent parts in the domestic duties and performances incident to keeping house for Snnta Clnus were Minnie Howe, Tempie West, Auna Unint, Hattio Armfield, W. C. Mason, Albert Uinds, Mattie Orchard, Ida Iluskirk, Norman McOee, Albert Pierson, Ella Strader, Mary Hinds and Edna Fields. Wallace Pauley was simply immopsc, as tho groat National dispenser of good gifts for the children, and will be Culled upon again to rentier a like survitte. The Christian Church bar! a number of handsome arid timely donations ninde to it on Clir'iuhias evo. Among them a handsome communion service (silver), presented by Inverett Cochran and wile; Hull Showers and wife contributed a communion table, with top af Tennessee marble; Jlra. H. C. Duncan contributed two pieces of fine damask table linen ; Rov. A. B. Philputt's S. S. Class presented the carpet for the Pastor1 s Study ; the proprietors find six worl meo of the chair factory contribute!! a d on chairs for the choir platform ; a bwrr. 1 of dishes by an unknown contributor; contribution baskets by Mrs. Mary Myera, and forty aisle chairs by forty ladies of the church. j On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the wedding of Miss Mary McCalla and Prof. Charles Harris (referred to in last week's paper) took place at the residence ef the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the uncle of the bride, Rev. Auderson Wylie, of Newton, Penn.j the Episcopal

service oeing useu. a iter an elegant wedding breakfast the bride and groom took train foe Viucen-

nes, Ind., the present residence of tbe groom. A special from Yinar i . W 1 .1

oenes, ind., to ine xnaianapous

Journal, says:

"Society circles experienced a surprise,

to-day, id tbe annouuecment of the marriage of Professor Charles Harris, mem

ber di tne lacuuy 01 tpe vmcennes univnraitv. tit Miss Marv McCalla. dauehter

of John MiiCalia, a prominent dry goods merchant of Bleomington, Ind. Tbe

wedding took place at 10 o'clcck Wednes

day morning, at the rosidence of the

bride's parent in Bloomington. Tbe fair bride is a graduate of tbo class of 1880, of

the State University, and a grand-daughter of Dr. Andrew Wylie the first president of the State University. She Will be

welcomed here as ad ornameKt and a valuable acquisition, to Vinoonnea society."

Crit Cox, a former well-known passenger conductor, went into the notion business in Indianapolis this summer, but has been unfortunate and made an assignment on Saturday. Rev. A. Wylie preached id Walnut St. Presbyterian ohurcbj on Sunday niumiug. W. C; Black; the carpenter and contractor, has gone to Mobile, Ala,, where he has secured work on a light-house In Mobile Bay. The regular monthly meeting of thd S. C. T. U. will be held in the Walnot St. Pres. church next Wednesday eveui ng, at 7 o'clock. All are invited to be present.

Thieves effected au entrnne to S. K U'i' iir'- m tuts '. 'iu, i.iiiay oi.'M, am) i.;sri ' i uhm i! ino-

PEOPLE ABB FINMBTCI Oft THAT w wmm mn of New Style Shawls, AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. EVER SEEN the cocxfi, Has been received hy MeCJAXsIiA fc CO Flannels, Gloves, Fine Elosiisry, Winter Dress Goods, and Cold Weather Goods of all kin ds, for Men, Women and Children, may be had at AtcCaila & Co.'ti. Come and seo the stock.

$1000 worth of Few Ctoakt just received, bought and to be sold at Bankrupt Prices, at Wicks' Bee Hjvs.

The Ladies will please call and learn the prices and examine goods.

M'CALUl & CO.

NKW Room, West cttde Sqaars.

Watches of the most approved makes, at my store, for less money than they have ever before been sold. Ask to see them. H. P. TOUBSER.

Cream Floor makes the sweetest, whitest bread. J. B. Clark sells it. We use "Cream Flour" sold by 3. B. Clark, because we find it U tbe best.

Remember that Mrs. Livermore will lecture for the University Lecture Association, Jan. 16th. McPheeters & Shoemaker have wagons, sleds and coasters lor boys. Go add see them. Choice (Headley) celery, freeb mince meat, new cranberries, nuts, raisins, figs, apples, dressed poultry everything that is good to eat at Robertson Brothers, Grocers. Mo?e Kahn came back from Cincinnati in time to get away with a big trade, last week, and went after another stock Saturday night. L. D. Polley bears the wellearned reputation of conducting the best school in Washington tp.; in the matter of training aud discipline. Mrs. Oilie Hood, nee Willson,

of Newcastle, Ind., is visiting her

sisters and other relations in Bloom

ington. Miss Prudence Arnotl is at home, after a protracted visit to relations in Madison, Ind. Game is plentiful in the stores of our city. This is particularly true of rabbits, which are said to be uncommonly fat and .finely flavored; Oa Friday night lafitj at about 9 o'clock, the handsome dwelling house on east 6 th st., owned by J.

E. Henleyj was discovered to be on fire. Active work saved the building, which was damaged to the extent of about y200, aud is insured. Mrs. Bailey, who occupies the premises as a boarding house, is a heavy loser iu dishes, carpet, etc., with no insurance. Defective flue. Many individuals have come in full-length coutact with Mother Earthj during the past week. 'Twas not the wicked, alone, that stood upon slippery places. D. Fckley Hunter, Superintendent of Washington, Daviess co. public schools, spent Christinas with his family ill this place; Walter Lindley left the wicked city of Cincinnati, last week; for Bloomington. He says that it is necessary to come home often and breath the pure clean air of our town, where moral wrongs are seldom perpetrated, and criminal acts never. There will still be gifts and nice articles bought at the various stores till New Year. The advertising merchants will sell cheaply, too, as they dd not desire to carry over these goods; jos. N. Alexander, of Dunn & O;, has removed to town, and occupies W. VY. Duraad's house, Durand and family having gone to Philadelphia to remain during the winter and spring.Greeencastle Banner : Miss Essie Fee, daughter of M. C. Fi fe of Pittsburg, Kansas, will spend the holidays here, after which she will attend tbe State University at Bloomington. Buy KOrtie of that nice hew jewelry, offered in Captain Fields' corner room. Mrs. Pittnlan will assist clurinz the day, and ladies are invited to cull and nee tbe goods.

Cream Flour takes the lead ib all the kitchens of the city. There is no such word us fail, in breadmaking, where Cream Flour is used. Sold by 3. B. Clark.

Bank Notice. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Bloomington, Ind., will be held at tha " nking Office of said Bank, on tbo :iecd Tuesday (the 13th dny) of January, ib, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of 1 ..ctifig Five Directors far said Bank.

;c. Md, IPS

tVbier.

Sam. Orchard attended the hotel mens' convention in Indianapolis, last Wednesday; There were doubtless landlords there with more, capacious stomachs than Sam. carries around, but noneofchem,

we'll wager, have bigger hearts;

This, from the Riverside, (Cal.) Independent: of last week, has a peculiar sound to Indianians

who have been trudging through a foot of dry snow in zero weather i Our citizens will find a good supply of strawberries siid ice-cream at Branch & ilolbert's candy fac

tory on Christmait Day. Young man, take your girl hence and bless her with strawberries and ice

cream.

Frank Mulky, rho is making for himself a reputation as a

teacher, (an energetio and progrcs

si ve one) is enjoying the holiday

comforts of home.

Mrs. Jno. C. voss spent

Christmas with her mother j Mrs. Hughes. John C. was too busy playing Santa Clans for the people

of Bedford and Lawrence county to come up to tbe educational cen

ter. Voss deserves success, and will win it by persistence and bouesty. Alfred Thrasher, one bi the wealthiest and uioe! successful stock raisers and farmers 61' van Biireri tp. is seriously ill with pneumonia. David Crum of Kirksiville, this county,, had the misfortune, one day last week to fail upon the ice and break a thigh-bone:

Miss Maude Vanaandt in sending vacation with Miss Taylor and other friends in Lafayet te. Mrs.Lizzie Worl,(lbrmfcrly O'Bold) of Firth, Nebraska, is visiting relations and friends In Bloomington. She will go from here to New Orleans, where she intends to sdend the winter months. Squire R. L. Stephens is hot on the trail df tha Bloomington postoffica. He Has several persons securing names to his petitions: Stephens is candidate No. 48, it is stated: Mrs. Pittman will assist at the Assignee's sale of jewulry, and wi ll take pleaiiure in exhibiting .tKe goods to her lady friends. Capt. FioldV corner room. A hi j manner of choice Holiciay provisions at Robertson Bros. Go there and fill your basket tor a very suiall sum of money; Lawrence circuit oourt is in session) and H. C. Duncan, J. R. East, J. E. Henley, and W. H. East were in attendance from Bloomington. Robertson Bros, have received a car-load of Florida Oranges.shippod direct from Waldo by Mr. Peek. This is choice, selected truit; You can get them cheap by the dc&en. Wm. Hooper, who lelf JJlodmington five or six years ago for the northwest, is at home for a short visit to his mother. Hooper has been carrying 6a the hornesa business in Minnesota during the greater part of the time he ha been absent: J. F. Pittmaa, Assignee of j. P. Smith, will sell his fine stock of jewelry in Captain Field's grocery niom private sale during the day and auction at night beginning Weducsday; K. of H. Golden Star Lodge No. 20G8, have etactod the following officers: Dictator, Ben A. McGee; Vice Dictator, I. O. Heed ; Assistant Dictator, j. W. Crain ; Reporter, G II. Sibert j Fin. Reporter. J. E. Harriis j Treas., Moses Kahn ; Guide, A. M. Rose ; Sentinel, Leo S. Field ; Chaplain, Ba B. Boiitbj Gu-:o", Div',6 Hughe;!,

THK .St.jrrii King" is the new Arctic fcV'.tli'-.!- .iM by ( iuo. 'i .'.tkinsoi. It is tTn ti?r tlit-m i.iil 19 twinllv

heavy ...n th ututlali wlie rub bT th:' giv U'..'l 8m. the '""itcrm K hi?" at Alfcsu son's . !:.: N Uttky liMi!,' .u it"Sto:n. King. Ks jaiiH-it Ttie "Storm Kini"suw xciuiior at'!-, in . Atk'niii:' Iim the lintuli est f.s!ii l 'Vr invent jit tt i." SH"W pi'OOl '!.'! ,'ori lUI ul.tr Ho illlii ieo H - - . -a-- . - teSMose Kahn in a wonderful man He beeps the l est fitting line! of clothing in town There is no" use of having yeur cbthes made to order when you caii te fitted, as his ready made clothes fit. Cloaks ! 4 'loaic ! $1 000 worth of fitii CIoqks, just received, bought anu to be sold at Bankrupt Pricey jt Wicks' Bee Hive

tMose Kahn'a store is the recognised headquarters ibr all buyers of anything in the ciothiog line; He has a wonderfully cheap line of overtftt8 in stock tiiat are selling like the traditional "hot cakes' 4 louka ! CKoak ! $1000 worth of Nav Ctodfc justreceived, bought and to be sold at Bankrupt Pricesj at Wicks5 J3.eE HiVt FAT.t, and Winter tinder (rear in every desirable make, for Men, for Ladies, and for Children, at priced low without parallel Yoli should never make a purchase of iiiis nature without first exmftining the goods at Wick1 Bee Hive; FLANjfLSj jeans, Cassmeres, and all manner of wool goods is stock at the Bee Hive. Get your Cloaks and ah 1 wis at Wicks's Bee Hive dry good storei " : WIThe students and town boys all my that Mose Knlm kerpg the mosi; stylish title of Neck voire in town Mose Has gfit taste-. teVKRVBODY should fcJraminfl those "Walker Boots" nt tbo dry j;ioii hoiisis rif MuCallu i Co. Kv-rr tyl of foot wear can bt seen it this er.abiUb meut. TnfeE are more fair drest trimin s in UcCalla & Co.'s toro than in -.ill tho lither combined. BverjtUing firstclass in this store.

"Golden Rhus." The neatfst and most varied stock of cold weather goods in the town, may be ' ! on the shelves of Ch?rley Mob-lev's sttiHs. So long has Charley bunt in the business here, and sr. in tiinatcly is he acquainted with var!i of the people that he can alav.nleet a stock that will iheet :iio roquirsuicnts of his oltstonlri s. It, won't take all the money vnu ttt i'aisw' to buy yoiir winter fix iigs at Mottlry'sj but he Sells vtrv lo yet strictly for cash. Never buy a new dressy a shawl; clo!r, or any xrtiole of lad ien ore ? irni,.l till you have examined those of MrCailij & Cb.'s. Pn,ErJ tip on every count r, ami the shelves erowdoi tfiill ne p . d". lcCfllts. ft Cb.,are prerjarad to' aiet't tho rcquirt tnafits the trade.

A day does not pass that does not Usher hi some want Ujiou the part of the young ulaii w ho Jcsirs to drcHs respectably. It is a source of iKJme gratitioatiorij however, to know that every want may be supplied by that Plince of Tailors, McGce. When MuQee draws his tape-measure over a citstnier, a heat-fitting suit is a foregone conclutiion, and when he operis..ine .if his show cases to exhibit his handsome articles at Furnisliiag ( a gentlemati who has the money can not withstaud the temp'.atiou to buy. McGie always has a purfeet assoftrhent, so that you are not compelled to take any one style you cab suit yourself. The AvtcE given from to week by the Progress " heeded, as the crowdn ol c that throng Hemp Wilson'toti Store would indicatt store is conventehtly lot.. "Progress Bloekj" cower . street and College A vent.--. special efforts ate dited : keeping the choicest coffe' tiugars, and other like si)(lie$. Thcetock of Glass ware and i-iue ensware is Jirell selected and is s ld at a small protit. The best buttir (art always be procured atV tm', its some of the best butter niakers in the county trade with him. Try his " Webster" cigar.

Tllfc extension heel rhbier is a new thing, at W. T. Blair's sIhh? iitdre. W. T. Br,AiB dfiesn't hatiU aiiotian goods iu any way; -r -t ;nc given to good goods at a !.'$ profit. I have the ohly one p-i shoe tind boot store in town, rverbddy treated the same wav, .it W. T. Biair's. I wow have the only o mp! (e line of fine Hhoes, of all kuds, iti the city. W.T Blair. TirRV distinct 1it:es of 'us mmade boots, and shoes, uow m.'ovk at W. T. Blair's. Cikan new rubber boi" ai; shoes for the fall, at W. T. Blait s. A 1. 1, cooils marked d "wn m plain i"j;ur:,s fv asi ; nKt..,-. t o pnerti at W. T. Bluu'rts . . .;

H'wft1w'.ltP''!tflri' '