Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 December 1885 — Page 2

4

Priutrd 'aeh Wednesday Mormvq. by VlXUAX A. CABE, Eiit8r Bad PaKnher.

IS 4UVAXCC, .50 a Year

LE

WITH Holiday Supplement.

Vanderbilt dead and Gould about to ret re! The kings of Wall street speculation, who counted their transactions and their gains by millions, gone ! One dethroned by tb'e great conqueror, Death, ami the other abdicated ! Such is the unexpected news from the nietrojxlis. The dead will find mourners because Jc was not v-Uhout generosity. He inherited wealth and. by bis busi133 added to it. In the abundance of all about hiro,magnaoimity flourished and bore fruit whose sweetness partially made amends for the bitterness of other fruit grown in the same character under a less favorable sun. Gould, the abdicated king, who has made his own vast fortune, will be at once admired for his shrewdness and denounced for his greed. It is a common criticism of him, that in his hasie to be rich 1m. lost his heart. Personal gain was the prime motive of his every act, and he rides out of Wall street over the wrecks of many small fortunes. He has been there twen-

ty-hve years, and a moderate estimate of his wealth is 50,000,000 it 2,000,000 for each year of effort. He is the object of much dis-

ttw thit

... ... 1 J .i.v

lik-e, but wno win say now many or ... . fa thr001rh Bwm

those who rail at him would have

been less grasping, bad his tact and ?iis opportunities been theirs ? The loser in any gambling operation generally affects the greater amount of morality.

few states have exhibits there at all

and of these Colorado is the only one that has attempted to make a creditable exhibit. A very on i-

dnry exhibit of Russian wood

about all there is of consequence of a foreign nature. One of the buildings has lieen torn down in order to consolidate the show anil fill up some of the space in the main building. There is no doubt but that the enterprise is losing mon?y

every day. io sontnern people at

tend at alt, and only a tew trom tic north. The two days I was there not more than two dozen people were there either day. At this rate

once before the beginning of each term of court, and take a bath twice a year, there would be no necessity for the Board of health causing a

is quarantine in that direction.

A Commercial Language. Several years ago a Swiss by the name of Schleyer invented a language which should serve as the medium of commercial intercourse for all business nations. This language he named Volapuk. It is stated by a French journal that in the last four years the Volapuk language has received the support

of titty-three societies in England,

you see the gang of sharks running : Germany, Austria, Sweden, Hoi

to make mucn told they have

it wou t be able monev, but I am

got a pretty good grip on private exhibitors they have.

what

Prof.- Richard A. Proctor, the English astronomer, says the moon is the most interesting of all the heavenly bodies. It has been particularly serviceable in the proof it

affords of the law of gravitation.

It proves, too, what the world has been in remote ages of the past, and what it wiH be in remote ages to

come. Its most siguincanc service

to man has been as a measurement of time. The only perceptible effect which the earth has upon the moon's course is that of attraction, by which its route in space, is slightly deviated. From the moon's present condition we may inform ourselves of the course of all planetary life. There is every reason to suppose that our present condition was at one time hers ; that she possessed an atmosphere, water, animal and vegetable life. Her surface is a sterile, rocky mass. The atmosphere has gone or nearly so, acd the seas arc dried up; The same process is going on with our earth, and a similar result will eventually ensue, but by reason of the greater bulk of our planet, effects produced in 10,000,000 years in the moon will require 60,000,00 with us.

ttme an east and west rail-

land and the United States. Gram

mars, dictionaries and reviews are also being circulated. Experiments have also been made which indicate that the language is easy to acquire.

Copper Plating Corpses. A French chemist proposes coating the bodies of the dead with a skin of copper by means of the well known electro-plating process. A second plating of gold or silver could be added if desired. This treatment, which permanently preserves corpses, has already been applied to several human subjects and to many animals.

ington, and artesian wells will be dug ou each corner of the public square.

It is hardly possible for the industrious newspaper .reader to clearly understand all the leading current events of the world. The war between Bulgaria and Servia, tor example, is a puzzle,in some respects, to not a few. It is a com-

. plicated subject. One can not write upon it satisfactorily with any degree of brevity. A writer in The

Congregationalist of til? 3rd inst., describcs the situation. -- The tfUOSttlnce of this statement m that the Servians and Bulgarians have been subject to the Turks for tdinostfi ve cen turies. The Servians are a very ancient Slavic people. The Bulgarians, likewise, are a Slavic race. Both nations have lad a great history. Both cherish

the memory of the great deeds of

their ancestors. The hope of which i-i to lead in the great movement to drive the Turk out of Europe, or ' make him a subject. Greece is

looking upon the rising power of

the Bulgars and Servians with a jealous eye. They were at one time her moat formidable foes. She desires, when the Crescent shall wane, to occupy Constantinople. In 1878, at Berlin, the Powers, in settling the Russo-Turkish war, divided Bulgaria. One of these diisions is Roumclia. Austria desires to gather all the Slavs of Turkey under her wing. Russia, desiring to depose Alexander of Bulgaria, and substitute a creature of her own, encouraged the violation of the treaty of Berlin. Patriotic Bulgarians forestalled the Czar by a most sudden and unfooked for revolution of their own, uniting the two Bulgarias under Alexander. Russia angrily, withdrew her officers who were serving in the Bulgarian army. Servia jealous of the forward bound of Bulgaria, declared war against her, and invaded Bulgaria, to be driven out as impertinent invaders. In this act

the Bulgarians wou the applause of

the world. We see in this contest a continu ation of the rivalry that has exist

ed between Christian nations for

centuries, as to which shall lead in

the subjugation of the Turk in Eu

rope and the occupancy of Constantinople. ' Meanwhile the Turk

smokes his pipe and quietly muses,

in the mid.it of his domestic enjov

menr, upon the curious spectacle of

I he Christians fighting each other to

gatn possession of bis headquarters.

A reporter of the Indianapolis

Minute met Dr. Wro. Jones, of

Ivalainazoo, Mich., who said : I have jnst returned from New Or

leans, wtiere I went to see tne ex-

Misition. I just want to say that it I the biggest fraud I ever saw and it is run on a grabbing, skin-flint

basis. It n the poorest exhibit of

I'm; kind im igiuabl. Why, the summl exposition at Cincinnati or

., nii.sYtll(i far surpasses it

Indianapolis News : The feeling among both the democratic and republican leaders is that the State Conventions next year should be held certainly as late as the latter

part of June, and probably

believing that a long campaign

useless and detrimental to

interests. It was formerly the rule of the democrats to hold their conventions ou the 8th of January, Jackson's day, but of recent years this has not been done. In 1878 the convention was held in Febraary, and theexperience then demonstrated that it was too early. As a general rule early conventions are -imuuj'iii iiiKJtnr tr oMiJiclatea who

think their stars are in the ascend

ancy, but the sentiment of the party j

is against them. It is suggested that the committees of b;th of the political parties should me it and agree upon a time for holding the conventions he two being close together, so there would be no advantage on one side or the other. Around the State offices the preference expressed is for the conventions to lie held in July. If they were held in September it would be all the better.

For Holiday presents, E. P. Cole, at his City Bookstore presents a new and novel feature in elegantly bound tablets, bound in seal and and alligator, the paper being of the finest and easily replaced. Another style comes in fine leather and imitation alligator, in shape of a' small writing desk, with receptacles for holding writing utensils. The presentation sets for ladies are in Russia and Persian seal, each case containing three little bound books 1 I I "

in same styie, tor Keeping nois.g

Handles attached for carrying. Also the Gold Medal blank books, something new and serviceable. These books have extra ends,bands, and front, in Russia. Standard works are much sought after now for presents, and are the best presents that could be made.

Replacing Nerves. Successful experiments have been made in

later, toining and restoring tne functions

m is ; of divided nerves, even nerves of

business i different function being used to re

place tho3e partially destroyed. It is thought that even sight and hearing may be restored, after injury to the nerves on which they depend, by bringing other nerves into service by artificial union.

Representative Brown, of Indiana, has prepared a general pension bill and it .or some similar measure will likely pass at this se.i sion of Congress. There is a general feeling that it is a just measure and members who are really opposed to it will hardly dare offer much opposition for political reasons. The following is a synopsis of its contents. 1 It grants a pension to all soldiers nr. d sailors of the Mexican war who served fourteen days in Mexico, or on its frontier, or en route to Mexico, or participated in a battle, provided such soldier or sailor is sixty years old or is dependent on his daily labor or the contributions of friends fcr a living, or who without his fault, has a disability which, had it been incurred in the service,wonld have boon pensionable. Pensions under the disabilities imposed bv the fourteenth amendment are excluded from the benefits of the act. The rate of pension under this section is fixed at $8 per month. 2. It pensions all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the United States army who served in tha war of the Rebellion three month, who are or may become disabled, nM the result of their own grHs carleasnoss, or bad conduct, or vicious halite, and who are dependent on their daily labor for support. The pension under this section to be rated according to the degree of disability, but in no case to exceed S24 per month. 3. It increases the pension of widows and minor children from eight to twelve dollars per month. 4. It gives tho widow and minor child ren of a deceased pensioner an origin I pension in their own right without proof that the pensioners death was the result of diseases incurred in the service. 5. It continues the pensions granted minor children without limit to ago, when such minors are of unsound mind or physically litlplnss. 6. In the case of dependent parents it provides thf t it shall bdgufflmnt proof of dependency to show that such parent is without other means of support than bis t r her manual labor. T. "When it appears that an applicant was regularly enlisted and mustered, it shall be presumed prima facie that ho was sound at enlistment. 8. Repeals the limitation of arrearage act.

The Terre Haute (Ind.) Argus says. Judge Mack makes some very sensible rules in connection wiiii the administration of Vigo justice. He has ordered that attorneys shall rke off their overcoats when ad-

Sensible persons prefer sensible presents. Good books are the best and these can be gotten at . P. Cole's book-store. The Poets, History, Biography, and the higher grades of fiction can be secured here, and at moderate prices. Call at Cole's book-store before you make your holiday putchase it will pay you to do so.

As Excellent Paper. --It seems almost unnecessary for us to call attention to a paper so well and favorably known as the Youth's Companion, of Boston. It has been a weekly visitor, and each year has shown more clearly its

wonderful usefulness to the class of

readers for whom it is prepared. It would be interesting to trace

its influence in two families, one of

which began we will suppose, twenty years ago, to provide it for their

children to read, while the other

furnished the more sensational nub

licatinns. The contrast would no

doubt lie a striking one. Parents can give their children few things of more value and importance in their growth of mind

and of character than a wide-awake,

intelligent, wholesome paper into

whose management the publishers put conscience and moral purpose

as well as money and ability.

There is not a home in the land that is not brightened and made more attractive to its inmates

by the possession of a piano or rt'r

gan. Many persons recognizing

this want, and amply able to sup

ply it, are yet at a loss to know

now to ao so. l propose to give

some information on that point. $40 cash and $15 per month will buy a Decker Bros. Piano ; $30 cash and 12.50 per month will buy a Haines Piano ; $25 cash and $10 per month will buy a J.&C. Fischer or D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s Piano; $15 cash and $6 per month will buy the standard Estey Organ; $10 cash and $5 per month will buy a Shoninger or Hamilton Organ. Parties buying an instrument between now and Jan. 1st, I will give a term of sessions free. These prices are onlv until January 1st. W. E. ADKINS, Ag't,

The man stood with one foot on the floor, his arms out-stretched, his hands grasped by two persons to balance his hotly. Cardelia then etooped down and placed the third finger of his right hand under the man's foot, and with scarcely any nercentible effort raised him to the

hight of four feet and deposited him j

ou a table near at nana, unec two powerful men waylaid Cardelia with intent to thrash him, but he seized one in each hand and hammered them together until life was nearly knocked out of them. His strength is inherited, for he says his father was more powerful than himself. im iai m Clear Crook Items. Mr. Everett McNaught and wife, of Iola, Kansas, wore visiting his brother-in-law of this place, W. O. Blakoly.last week. Mr. McNaught loft here Tuesday evening for Harrodsburg, where his futher-iu-Iaw resides, Lewis Field. Messrs. Mayfteld & Co. are here ready for business, nut will not get possession until the 30th of this month. Hope they will like their new locution. We think they aro nice men and deserve to be patronized liberally by this co mmunity, and we know that we will have a good postmaster in the person of Mr. C. Perring, for ho has been P. M. of Worthington fir sometime past, but ho was an offensive partisan, you know. The schools in Perry township, will close Friday, for the holidays. J. T. Mathers has been buying a good many sheep recently; he says there is mora money made on sheep than hogs, at tho present. About $1.50 per head for sheep is the price pnid by him. Dr. James Dodds, who resides near South Union, came near losing his life on Monday a week, by taking a dose of poison through a mistake. On that day the Doctor was about starting to visit a patient; ho folt pains running through his breast and stomach, and he thought that ho would take a dose of morphine So I will now make a statement in regard to the medicine for there is something very mysterious about it: List spring Mr, Jonathan May and his son, John L., were

going along the outside fencoof their farm

next to tne public uigtiway, ana tney uncovered on a stone fence a couple of vials tilled with some kind of medicinc.supposed to be white. Dr. Dodd came riding along

and they made known to him what they

naa louna. ie tooK me nieuicino, examined It, and said that ono of the vials contained morphine, and thatthure wits about $2 worth of it, sa Mr. May told him- that he could have it, that ho had no use for it. bo the Doctor took it home with him and put it on the mantle board and it had not been touched since, until tho day when the Doctor took a dose of it, and in ten minutes ho folt the eflWits, and sent his son in haste to Bloomington for Dr. James Maxwell . He examined the medicine and pronounced it not morphine but BolU-

dona or Nightshade. The Doctor is out of danger now, but how this medicine got

on the fence on the public bighway is tne mystery to us, and this is a correct statement for wo have Mr. May's own words direct to us in regard to it. Mr. N. S. MayBcld has a couple of pon

ies that have been taking tho eyes of the boys this week. Da not blame the hots

for we like to seo them ourselves.

There is soma talk of a briJiro being

built on Olear Creek at tho f.rd. just north of lliu station. We would lik to have it and think that the county commissioners

would bo doing justice to the township of Porry to build it. There is not a bridge in the township that was built by the county. This is a very bad lord in the winter. "We have the piko, give us a bridge and we ure elected for going to tho county scat at any t ime of tho year. Jjivi3 G. wild Kdward Borland sold eight poplar trees for $300, it is said, to JJr. Abornnthy, of Chicago, last week Mr. Abornathy will havo tile tin) bur cut and hauled toC. U. and will ship in tho leg. It is a fine lot of timber ; it is on what is known as tho Shryer farm. " Ira Dillmun has paid the highest price for hogs that has been paid here this season, lie paid $3.75 last week for 1'. B. Martin's hogs; the same for Mr. Eli llorutfs. They were extra good hogs. P. B Martin went to Louisville Thursday, and returned Saturday. BEUIT.

CRAVENS'

MOSE KAHN

HAS JUST RECEIVED

DRY GOODS HOUSE Wishes Eacb Re of

"The Progress"

"A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND

A HAPPY NEW YEAR."

NICEST AND CHEAPEST

BOBKBTBON BBOi

rJ?HE CORNER GBOCKRS, CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A CHRISTMAS DINNER.

-YOU CAN GET THE CHOICEST-

JELLIES, CRANBEKBLES, TTJRKIES, &C-, &C, AT HEMP. WILSON'S, PROGRESS BLOCK,

FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER.

There is a man in Nevada, named Angei i Cardelia, who claims to be the strongest in the world. He is an Italian,, aged 38, and stands 5 fet and ten inches, weighing 138 pounds. His strength was horn witii him, for he had no athletic training. He differs from other men chiefly in the osseous structure. Although not of unusual size, his spinal column is double the ordinary width, and his bones and joints are made on a similar

GEORGE BENCK ART, THE BOSS BAKER, AND FINE CONFECTIONER, Has a supply of Candies, "Foreign Fruits, Cakes, Oysters and all the good things that will tempt your appetite. His place of business is in Orchard Block, South College Avenue.

THE STATE

INDIANA JOURNAL,

(Weekly Edition of The Indianapolis Journal.) The Best, Largest and Cheapest Family Newspaper in Indiana, ONLY SIT YEAS.

The weekly Journal contains seventytwo columns of choice reading matter, and will hereafter be furnished to subscribers at the low rate of one dollar per annum, post paid, making the price less than two cents a week per copy. It has no rival as a Family Newspaper. It gives all tho news of the week in the best manner, and its columns are crowded full of the most entertaining and instructive literature. Among its specialties aro

Stories by

the Best Authors.

American

Including Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Frank R. Stockton, Charles Eg'uert Uraddock, Sarah Orne Jewett, Julian Hawthorne, G. P. Lathrop, J. T. Torwbridgo, U. H. Doycson, and other..

The sermons of Dr. Talmage will appear

enen wook in too wecKiy journal. The financial and Commercial Reports are given in full, and their reliability is well known throughout thn country.

The Agricultural Department and tho

Household Department will be enlarged, and will be made of thorough, practical value to the farmer and to the housekeeper. The Indiana State Jonrnal Haf, for more than sixty years, been the leading weekly of Indiana. It is The Best Newspaper, The Best Republican Paper, The Best Family Paper, The Best Farmer's Papor, And should bo taken and read by everyone living in tho territory tributary "to Indianapulin, embracing the whole (Stale of Indiana and portions of Ohio and Illinois. Every Indianian should tnko his home paper in preference to any othor. A full List of Premiums is offered for subscriptions to the Weekly Jnuiunl. Cash Premiums arc given to agents and gclters-up of clubs. For nil particulars address JOHN O. NEW & SON, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind.

Nothing succef.is like success. It has heretofore been a mystery to us why strangers are generally charged so extravagantly by hotels in large cities Happening a short time since at the Gait House, corner of Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, managed by W. E. Marsh. Jr., son of the proprietor who established the Gait House, fifty years ago, the mystery was solved. Tho accommodations at the Gait Houso are equal in every respect to the best two dollar per day hotel, nnd yet the charges are only onedollar and fifty cents per day for meals and room ; single moils thirty-five cents. The Gait is headquarters for the most complete meals, which, together with free use of parlor, office, check room, etc., constitute the greatest bargain obtainable in the city. Tho solution is easy when the facta are known. The Gait is run exclusively in the interest of strangers, the same rate being charged per day, at all tim!s to everyone. Whatever will produce a reasonable rent for the property is the extent of its charges, thus doing away

with tho usual Lease's protlts. its man-; uj0CjjS

agemeni is consinmiy ur wo uuiuouiate and personal control of tho ovrtier, W. E. Marsh, Jr. Its employes being paid according to tho volume of business, aro efficient and reasonable in cost. The above peculiarities, a low uniform price, a reasonable rent-charge only, a rigorous and practical supervision of its internal affairs, and co-operative. salary payments, hav secured for the Gait a fair transient trade, and the experiment is a success, producing rent for the real estate. To this benefactor, who has made it possible to stay two days in the city at the usual expense of one, wo heartily recommend our triends.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! The largest assortment ever seen in Bloomington, Has been received by McCalla&Co. No Lady should think of buying till this stock is examined. All styles and sizes, and in price from 5 to 75.

Best produce always bought by Hemp. Wilsou, the grocer. You can get good butter at his store as well as all the choicest groceries. He makes a specialty of fine teas, coffees, cigars and tobacco.

dressing the Court. This is riehi

iow it he would pick out about large ana geuerous scale, lie nas seven members of the bar and com- lifted a man of 200 pounds with

Otily n' pel them to wash their feet at least the middle finger of his right h i ml.

Tho Indianapolis Daily Journal and the Sunday Journal, are scut hy mail to uny subscriber, mid art delivered by carrier in most of the towns and cities in tho Held of their circulation. Tho Daily Journal is $12 00 a year; with the Sunday Journal 814 00. Ong month by mail, Daily. $1.00; includinc Sunday $1.20. The Sunday Journal sep

arately, fty m ul, ? 2 on per year. j

BLANKETS, the greatest variety, and of the best grades manufactured, now in slock at McCalla & Co.'s. Fob an Oyster Stew, fry or broil, go to the Benckart Restaurant, South College Avenue. The choicest Oysters are always kept, and there is a neatly furnished room to cat them in. Street entrance.

-Don't forget that for a real genuine article in dress goods, trimtilings, or in underwear, or in fine cloaks, no Bloomington firm equals McCalla & Co. Just as well have fresh new goods for your money. No auction goods at McCalla & Co.'s.

Prompt attention given orders by postal card for shavings and

Give street and name. J. C. Dolan & Co.

Yourself and Lady Are invited to attend a reception At Charley Mobley's Store,, Beginning to-day and lasting till Next Christmas, When will be shown some Bargains Worth Securing.

Bring your Pocketbooks. and well filled with money. I have a siugle story frame house for sale, situated in the eastern part of Bloomington, near the New College Buildings. For price and terms address G. D. McLahlan, H arrodsburg, Indiana.

V WRITE lb C.UWT MSBOOC TKACHEBS Ttutxovfrl Stttadi

The best is the Stacy Adams fine shoe, band-sewed and with Goodyear welt. They are both handsome and serviceable. Get them at Ed. Whetsell's.

A Rubber Boot with a ml id soe leatlier bottom. A "new wrinkle," but the most sensible one yet seen. Everybody is invited to come and see this curiosity, at Ed. Whetsell's red front shoe store.

To prevent pneumonia get

Tho quickest and easiest method aver tried is to muko it with ono of al . O. TURN KK'S CHAMPION UUUKN POWERS. A new invention, just out; can bo attached to your old Dash Churn, and may be "pnnilnd by a child. Doii't fail to call at Whotsoir.- Shoe o, i,'.....,." u....,k :;.! l..l.li..

warm winter doming at fliose Sqmuo and Kahu's. A warm winter suit at kkb THIS power

his store will cost you fifteen to ''T'VT" "VOf "'J"1 '.!'.. V!".r'.Vl'

II. J. NICHOLS, ABCHITEC T AND PRACTICAL BUILOER, Plans and Specifications carefully fcr Eared for dwelling houses and pufilio uildings. Also estimates of buildings iwupleted throughout. AH work finished at the time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 18?.

HOW TO MAKE BUTTER.

GOODS IN INDIANA,

is Low as $150, $S, $4, ill SS.

twenty dollars, or less. A

atols bimay cot you ?100.

doo-

n(uudcd

H tV.

if iiyl the U'-t Ihinj

DON'T

IF All. TO WE THEM when Ilf TOWN.

MOSE KAHN.

T A NEW ENTERPRISE! jm LAW, REAL ESTATE and LOABf Offie. We will issue a Ileal Estate Journal in January, 1886, containing a complete description of a 1 X,andB and Lots on our books for sale, giving price, location, improvement, terms, &e. The Journal will be printed by the thousands and distributed at our expense ta every paint likely to induce purchasers and emigration to Hoc roe county lands. It will contain a complete history of the county its people, soil, roads, timbers, min:-al, stone, schools, churches, college! and manufactories. We wilt charge a very small fco to enter Lands and Lot and particular description thereof in our books and Journal, which will be deducted from our commission on sale. Ho effort will be spared to find purchasers for all lands left with us. Our terms are reasonable and will in all cases be agreed npon in advance if practicable. We will keep a convevnnce ready at all limes to show purchasers property anywhere in the County. Bring"a full description when you wish them entered on our books; we will search lor and examine titles and quiet the same, and loan money on best tertna attainable. Do not d elav as the matter must go to the printer at an early date. We will take pleasure in explaining our business fully to those v;ishing to place their Lands on tha market, and there are no reasons why these lar ds properly advertised, should not find purchasers at good prices. We will continue the Practice of Law. Probate matters specialty. W e will also insure your Property or your Life; will buy yonr note or sell you one. Consultation free. - Office in Fee Corner. Pittman & Clark-

Christmas Presents. OUR ASSORTMENT of CLOAKS in, Cloth and Plush is very complete, and from com

parison we know that we can show the best styles

and the best value in Bloomington.

u u

S : SILKS!

MANY STYLES OF DRESS GOODS HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE, IN OUR SILK STOCK WE HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED BARGAINS IN Rhadames, Radzimirs, Satin Duchesse, etc. . WE ALLOW NO HOUSE TO SELL FIRST-CLASS GOODS CHEAPER THAN WE DO. O O X3C andls-erohie Tm . OUR STOCK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HANDKERCHIEFS, IN LINEN AND SILK, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IS U jK EXCELLED.

Trads Bark.

The latest patterns and colon in Ribbons, fine Collars and Cuffs, Underwear for Men, Women and Children, Deens Trimmings in immense variety, latest styles in Shawls for Fall and Y inter, and in fact everything that it usually found in A First Class ry Goods Store.

McCALLA & CO.

ALKER

BOOT

AT TOBE SMITH'S THIS YEAE WILL EXCITE YOUR SUEPKISE AND ADMIRATION. NEWEST STYLES IN Silverware, 4,013

INCLUDED XIV TOBE'S WJ3W HOLIDAY STOCK. GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, O i A FINE VELVET AND PLUSH TOILET CASES, ZW PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW. A CAE-LOAD of new-style SILVEEWAEE.

1 A fiAT) T r. A TiQ OF TOYS IN ALL STYLES, AND IV LM JUUAl'O OF ALL MATERIALS KXOWJi. Japanese Goods, TIIKlJC car-loath Glassware and Tinware, TI1EUE ft NOTHING SMALL ABOUT TOBE SMITHS STOCK BUI UI3 riUCEu,