Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 November 1887 — Page 3

'

If

'uC"i f'l

-a-TlT " 'r'Jl"rr

b M Jus aM Hi

AT THE BEE HIVE.

OFFERS CLOTHING AT OUR Usual Low Prices,

ircqw ami 'imHwn

OVERCOATS

ENDLESS YA. KIETY, FROM

New,

$2.50 10 $16.50

BARGAIN.

COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Just Arrived At the BEE HIVE.

BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. Special bargains offered to cash hovers at Blair's.

EVERY ONE A

GEBTS' Cassimere Woolen Suits (Well made, new designs,) $6 00 to 20. Boys and Childrens' Suite, latest novelties, at well, at your own price.

J, y SIMMONS & CO., Proprietors,

MOSE KAHN, Manager,

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters ! Bekckarts! Benckarts! From Baltimore Direct! Try Them Osce! You will Buy ko Other! Bksckabt is Oyster Boss!

WiXTER having been introduced to tbe general public, Charley. Mobley has also introduced a "brandnew" stock of goods at tbe only dry goods More on the south fide. He is directly opposite tbe wutb eowrt house gate, and when you get inside bis store yon will be glad yon went there, for he lias bargains innumerable in almost everything, especially in things kept in a real

"up with the times" store. . If you J don't know the place ask for it. I

Henry P. Tocrser has.removrd his jewelry store and watchrepairing establishment to the room occupied by, the Mefford dry goods store, one door east of tbe Bunk.

He has a splendid new stock of

goods in his line, and win now add to it constantly. Remember where

"fionrner is located and dive him a

call, tie is a first-class, repairer of

watches.

Farmers give me a rail when yon are in town. I will give you anything you want to eat, at low prices. J. B. DiLLMAN.

Jefferson Hensly, living east of town, is dangerously sick. The "steamer" got away from the persons who were running it Sunday morning, broke down the fence and tore a hole in the house occupied by Jas. Campbell on 6th st east of the A, M. E. church. -"-There is o mild case of varioloid at the poer bonae, bnt Dr. Simpson says the roan has been isolated, all the inmates have been vacinnafed, and there is no danger of a spread of the digeaso. . Simeon Pedigo's health will not admit of his taking pari in the duties of the Auditor's office at present, and Robt. C. Foster will act as his deputy. No hetter selection could have been made. Thos. Matthews, Stanford, has been granted a pension. John Sutherland, of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, was visiting relatives here last week. John doesn't look much older than when he was Marshal of Bloomington. The wife of Chas. Axtell died in Washington, Ind., on Saturday with consumption. Dr. Axtell and his daughter Belle went to Washington, to attend the funeral. The Doctor will bring the youngest of Charley's two children to Bloomington. The tip-stairs portion of the court house is now occupied by Democratic officials Auditor, Recorder, Sheriff, Co. Superintendent, and there will be two Democratic

commissioners after Dec. 1st. The

CSOIXO TO QSJIT

We are going to quit the sale ofj ., D ji.

Wall Paper and Window 8ba!lw"wra,MBV"nl"r""u and we now desire all of our ous- resentative, as well as Congressman.

Ep. McGee has returned from ' turners to have an opportunity to j i here is nothing left Republicans

Cincinnati with a very large and

carefully selected stock of ready

get some of the bargains in this, in this county but Treasurer and

line. We will sell every pattern, aurb nn w mav int the

made clothing pb-ec goods and ,8 everjr window shade at actual ; R ,,jican )0sUuasU,r 8t Clear furaiHing goods for gentlemen. st, and this is your only chance;..". 1 Ed. eot on the inside while in the as we will buy no more. j

wcl ii ektrrs & Shoemaker. 1 lie residence o? tjenry jacoos

Queen City, and was given special

price. This advantage he pro-, noses to donate to his many friends and customers. Dr. Warser's Health Corset? are the best- article of the kind evei offered to the public, they surpass all others in the commit with whiel. they may he worn, and are heltli preserving by reason of their shaft?. McCalla & Co. are sole agents foi Itlonmington. - As uncommonly large and elegant stock of clothing is being carried this season by McGee. Ed ihe clothing buyer, and it has been demonstrated that be is a good one for he tmy s so low that he can sell for small prices and still make a pond profit. Ed. has a nice display in farnisbin goods, also, and can suit yon with a hat, a neck-tic, uns derware, or anything else in hiline. , ' OM . JOB M. Smith is not running a miiesum, though many persons who glance in at the door of his great exhibition on the south side, might

lie led t believe that snch is the ease. His is only an extraordinarily large stock of fancy goods of alt styles, qualities and prices, snch an one as is seen nowhere this side of Charley Myers' establishment in Indianapolis. Tbe remarkable feature is that he sells these goods so low. In standard goods sit-

NEW CLOAKS Arrived at BEE HIVE OK MONDAY-

-BEE HIVE BOOTStill takes the Lead. ALL SAY IT IS THE BEST

k LARGEST AND LOWEST

PRICED BLANKETS AT THE BEE HIVE.

BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. WGood to get: Good shoes at closing out prices at Blttir's.

BLAIR. BLAW. BLAIR, fi Blair's goada and prior ate unequakd in tha city;

PUBLIC SALE

o-

o

AT I WILL OFFER AT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

PUBLIC AUCTION, ON FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1887. At the place known as the W- W. Dnrand Farm. I T S miles northwest of Bloomington, Ind., all my personal property consisting of several young brood mares; three 3-year old fillies; one 3-year old Hambletoniaii ; three yearling colts; prlng colts,. I buggy, single harness, one set new double harness, hay, rORIV, FODDER, HOUSEHOLD AMD KITCHEN f U BJtTITU Jtt JE, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. Suras of five dollars and under cash in hand ; all over five dollars a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security, notes bearing six per cent, iuterest from date. L- M. BEE KM AN.

i . tit. ii. ...

Fixe Farm for Sale-. I here-! lC01reci; on west tu rrt

by offer for Hale my farm consist- j desfPoywl by ore Sunday morning ing of about 300 acres, situated 3; at I o'clock. The fire begun on miles south of Bloomington, being; the outside of the east door, me of the best improved farms i ' anu Mielieved to have been the he county. Ihere is nh-niv of ... . .. T , :im!er, the land is well watered, i work of i,n 'ei.d.ary. Mr.Jaeohs nd there is over a mile and a half"1" wife were sleeping soundly if stone fence. A recent stroke el j when a neighbor woman forced the para lysis renders me unable to at- door and ' awoke the in. Nothing

:enw io u. ror turiiier nariieuiars

and terms call on or adddresa AVm.

Dr. Simpson is a Pension Examiner, he is also Physician for the Poor; now he has been appointed Railroad Surgeon at this point by the "Monon." He will sign his name John D. Simpson, M. D., P. E., P. P., and R. S. He says that next Fall he will have another title, that of Joint Representative. A lady last Saturday agreed to give a tramp a nice dinner if he would do a little work for her. He promptly accepted the proposition, but after dinucr said that, being out of practice in wood-sawing, his physician hud strictly forbidden it. "But I want to do something for my dinner, and if your husband has a pair of new boots that he would like to have broken in 1 will undertake the job." During the last three weeks it

is reported that they have had rain almost every day in Decatur, Ala.

Cal. Worrall was in Indiana

polis last week as an attorney be

fore the U. S. court for D. Everman.

If freezing weather should set

in before rain talis there will be , Fridav evenini'.

j

Blakei.y, Clear Creek, Ind.

was saved bnt one bed and some clothing. The house was insured for $175. These are worthy,

Ose OF the finest displays of . industrious people, who deserve . lothing, hats and turnishiog goods! any assistance that can be given ever made in Bloomington is now ! t)em on sule at McGee's well known! t. ,- clothing house, south side of the! Mrs.Chas. Sears went to Guth-

miliar. K. AleUee. the uuior, r,e oauiniay on a vismo reiauous.

member of the firm, is tbe buyer,

Ben. F. Adams and turned last week from a

wife revisit to

chean.

SEW BOON-NEW STOCK.

, 7. 'r l l ij Hiw been pleed !n the new room, ndndelocka, etc., he acknowledges no ditiong w5U be mdo weebiy as lhe trtl(t) competition. He hao a competent demands. Cl on Vxnzaiidt before you fneehanie at the bench in the front huT Farniture or Coffins.. window a Mr. M. J. Tobias, whose . " lame a wateb physician is as ex- ' VES tensiye as tbe c nnt'rv .is large. ' We have the largest and best variety of Heating Stoves ever Farmers and others who desire brought to Bloomington. No one good satisfactory lunch, go to need go away unsoited either in

and he claims to be able to buy

lower and sell cheaper than an

man who has ever been engaged in : Dover,, Ky., the home of Mrs. A. theliMsinesa. Some of the overcoats They found the Ohio river so low exhibited by him are certainly dirt ! (oeing comwlled to take a boat

from Cincinnati to Dover) that it was with difficulty the vessel made sixty miles in 17 hours, and then the gentlemen passengers had to go

on board a lighter, in order that the

boat could pass over a shoal spot in the channel. Some places the lead showed the depth to be less than

two feet. The natives say the Ohio

has never before been so low,

Casper Taazandt, Til K Till KNOWN g -TJINX KX4T A KEK- n8

Has removed to the new room on the north I side of the square, next to the Fee corner, I

nd is better prpivd than ever tu ferve bis pntroni. Don't neglect to call and see the stock oT Coffins before you make a purchase. A complete stock of lute style

Benckart's bakery. Benckart makes variety or price.

splendid coffee, bis bread is light before yon buy.

Come and see us

and wholesome, and he keeps ev

cry thing else yon are. likely to call for in the way of eatables. Benckart's bread is always the best. Big stoek of Qneenaware and Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's gro eery. Any article yon may call for in the grocery iioe,kept in stock' Choicest Coffee?, Teas, Tob'C cos and Cigars, t Hemp. Wilson' grocery store. Try one of the new brands of cigars at this store. Evekyv person thinking of building will please call at the hardwarestore ofW. J. Allen and examine his stoek of doors, sash and materia of ill kinds, and will find it at low prices and will endeavor to suit all customers. W. J. ALLEN". CljUklO Wori,ev has a lot of f$rst-elaK Baggies, Carriages, Phte tons and Spring Wagons, at his livery stable, which he will sell tor fmfh or will trade for moles or horse. Call on Craig before you sell your stock.

ji..,.

McFheeteos & Shoemaker.

English Spavin Liniment removes all hitrd,sofl or calloused lamps and blemishes from horses, blood spa via, curbs, splints, tweeney, rina;i)ont, stifles, spmins,

swelling, etc. save D0 by use ot one

bottle. Wnrranted. Sold by 11. Lind-

lay, Druggist, Bloomington, Ind.

Do.n't freeze to death wheji you eftii bov old papers at the Pro

gress office ami fill up the chinks in your house. Now is the time to get them.

If you want Saxony or German Knitting Yarn McCalla & Co.' is the hoDe to visit. They keep everything that you may call for.

For Sale. 10 beautiful building lots, and a small house with' about 1 acre of ground. Will sell the above for one-third cash, the balance in one or two years, without interest. J. B. CLARK, Big stock of Dress Goods just received at McCalla & Co.'s Dry Goods bouse. Come and sec it.

Suggestions for Quail Hun

ters. It you shoot at a bird and

miss it, don't blame the bird. It is not his fault. Never buy a large game bag.

Be charitable. Other people have

as much right to hunt a yon.

Ifyoushoota farmer's dog by mistake, don't wait to explain matters. Farmers are powerfully

strong as a rule.

ii aiter a lenginy searcn anout a

a place you fail to find any game

complain to the owner. He may

possibly stock it for you.

If your gun misses fire don't look

down the barrel to see if the eh urge

has started. It is a dangerous practice. If you don't believe it, try it,

Don t carry your gun by the

muzzle. Unfortunately,' guns can

not discriminate. They don't know

their masters from ordinary mortals.

Never use the tail of your hunt ing-dog for a sight when he is point

ing, as he is liable to wag it at the critical moment aud spoil yourshot.

When yon raise a bird don't fire

too hurriedly. Take iood aim

Guns are like domestics io some things. They kick when discharged suddenly. If some one else gets more game than you, don't despair. He i probably an old hand at the busiiicsri, and you will be old, too,some day if you live. No change: Our Tobacco still sells at the old prices. Alesautlef & Mijlcr.

The Grlme-Pedla;o Case had a hearing in supreme court last week, and on Thursday the court handed down an opinion reversing the verdict of the circuit court. The ideincipal ground of reversal eeems to be on the exclusion of the testimony of election officer, and of voters, as to alleged irregularities in the conduct of the election. The court holds that these persons should have been permitted to testify as to their ballots whether the ballots cast and those counted were the same. The court says : "The ultimate, question for decision in such cases as this is : Who received the highest number of legal votes ? and all evidence to prove a wrongful interference with the election papers and a wrongful change of ballots is competent. Evidence that ballots were fraudulently put into the box is competent." The court also said something about the legality of the student vote, bnt it seem to be ua umh-rstood btfore the intention of the person is taken if he intended-to become a citizen, he became, a voter, etc. On Friday the attorneys for Mr. Grimes prepared an application for an order

enjoining Mr. Pedigo from lieing permitted to take the office, and presented it to Judge Pearson on

lhe Judge heard

much suffering among 6tock, as the arguments and examiued the water is very scarce now, and its'papers, and then refused to lake freezing would entirely cut off the!?0)' ac,ion j the premises, hold- . j mg that he had no jurisdiction. On supply. Ratnrdsv mnrnino the oountv oom-

Mr. C R. Brodix and family 'missioners convened in special ses-

of Washington City, D. C, are sion to receive the bond of the new

visiting relations in Bloomington. Auditor. Arguments were maue by Mr. Grimes' attorneys to show Miss Leafy Dell Lucas, who tnat Capt .Alexander's term of ofhas been residing with her mother fiee did not expire till Monday, unin Mitchell, has gone to Montana til which time an adjournment was Territ orv to reside .asked, but the commissioners coii'eluded that they had sufficient e viBedford Democrat : Dr. Sim. deuce. fe su-tain them in accepting Htnnpston and wife, of Sraithville,' ur pjgo'a ind, which was sc

are in town, loauenu me ruoerai cord nidv done. H s bondsmen are

of vm. cutler, ine uncior win return home, hut Mrs. Humpston will remain several days. Mrs. E. Hirsch, mother of Mrs. Kahn, arrived in Bloomington Fiiday night from Omaha.Neb., where she has been visiting a daughter. Milton Hight, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Bloomington, died at his home on East Kirwoud Avenue on Thursday last, after an illness of five or six weeks. His age was about 65 years, and he was born in Bloomingtou, his father having removed to this place in 1818. The funeral occurred from the family residence, on Saturday afternoon last.

IMVEHITY JKWt ITEMI. IT HA BY . OAS S. The Theta fraternity gva a party on the evening of Hallowe'en. Dr. Jordan return! on last Wendesdsy

aflar a two weeks absence.

Tha Trustee atteaded Chapel on last Sunday afternoon. Tha wtf. of Professor Clark was quits ill last week. Rev. D. Balding f Chicago conducted the opening exercises on last Monday. The class in first year French was ex

amined on last Monday morning.

Mr. Mi. B. Harris, it now attending Wiltcnburg college in Ohio. The wi:pe -of Professor Atwaler was visitor at tbe University on last Monday owning. Miss A Jdio Wilson, 'class '87, went on last Hahjjiday to take a position offered her in ttio Huntington schools. Professor Hoss, who was formerly Professor of English and Elocution, in tbe University, was in the city last week. Mr. Monroe, through Frhman '85, has charge of the schools at Farmersville, Posey Co., Indiana. The Board of Trustees met in the parlors of the National Hotel, on last Thursday evening. The mother of Mr. Beard visited him from last Thursday until Saturday. On Saturday they left for Worthington whore Mr. Beard will remain a few days. Next Sunday's lecture will be given by the Jewish Rabbi, Mr. Messing of Indianapolis; Subject: The Jew as a missionary of civilization. Judge Banta, Jas. Mitchell, Dr. Maxwell and Judgo Miers, members of the board of trustees, visited tha University and with the exception of Dr. Maxwell each spoke for a few minutes in thechapel.

The Shakes penre club will hold its meet

ing this evening at tbe romence ot jttoi. Clark. Tbe club having finished Antony and Cleopatra will now read the Comedy ot Error. , A dance will be given in Mendelssohn Hall, on Friday night, November 16, which will be entirely a student affair. An "Italian Band" from Indianapolis will furnish the music.

Mr. Morris of Milton, Ind., wai' viHtin his sister. Miss Louie Morris, of the

Senior class, the latter part of last week. Mr. Morris will graduate from the Milton high school next Spring, and will probably enter I. U. next year.

The members of the Literary Societies met on last Thursday and elected Judge

A. X. Cunnins of Martinsville, class vi,

to address the Literary Societies during

Commencement week. The Philosophic club met Monday even

ing at Prof. Bryan's. Subject : '-Innate Mens." A paper was read by W- A.

.VL tills, followed by a discussion el luasuD-

j-jct by F. 8. Monical.

Some scientific student who did n,o,t wish to derive all the benefit that comes

from the examination of the curiosities, in the museum, to tbe exclusion of the other students., was k.ind enough to carry the plnstor e-ist of the turtle into the chapel building on Hallowe'en night and there it wa,s found the following morning. Sn,nte enterprising person also turned over the walks in the college campus. Bernard Bigtby, it will be remembered, addressed the students in the chapel one morning and al-o favored them with an evening lecture. The suspicions of some of the taculty were aroused by some things he said and as a result Or. Jordan wrote to Macmillian & Co. of London in whose service he said that ha was traveling, collecting data for a book on the educational systems of the diffei'ent countries. They answered that they had no such man in their employ and requested Dr. Jordan to correct the statement, of this mini as widely as possible. President Jordan has been in attendance upon the meetings of the State board of education. The high schools of Anderson, Attica, Bloomtteld, Butler, Cambridge City, Decatur, Dublin, Kdinburg, Franklin, Garrett, Greencaatle, Hagerstcwn, Huntington, KendaHville, Lagro, La-

o'f, ti I lljl J . jL&tn uftiiiiiiivu lite I !' nMavl ... "..'- John Sherlock, W. T. PedigO and w"k unj Newcastle PendKton, I A TTJ..L,1 at. rfi; Shelbyville, Spencer and Worthington

uu.. l.,. were commissioned to prepare students now the Auditor of Monroe county, for entrance to the freshman class of the

state University, une or two minor changes were made in the requirements of the examination for professional and stale license. Steps were taken toward a better organization for institute work throughout the state. The next meeting of the' board will be held at Lafaystte, January 10.

.... .

" -" '

Don't fail to see the Lace Curtains M and Carpets AT BEE, IJIVE.

SEE THE

60c.

AT THE

' iV

B A LOON

A GRAND

ASCENSION, ON SATURDAY, NOV 12. AT 2 P.M., ALSO AT T P.g&

In Front of the Mammoth Boot ani

iniu

-A well known society man who has access to a great many homes in this city states that the horseshoe craze has about died out. In a great many homes where this alleged symbol of good luck formerly occupied a prominent position, it has been relegated to the garret or ash pile, and a more sensible decoration takes its place. It might be added that the Romans did not know anything about horseshoes, and consequently never saw the river Tiber break out of its boundaries and deluge a vast extent of territory, neither were they

There will be a grand Kettle cursed with cyclones or book agents. v ..: u.. i...i: ; . .. . .

Uccasionally a lion would escape

Drum Festival given by the ladies

of Grant St. M. E. church, on the night of November lOtl-, (Thursday) at Wuldron's Hall. Admission lOcts. Don't fail to come and see the wonderful "Kettle Drum" and "Rebecca at the well." Cut glass is popular for wed cling presents this year. Silver is given only by family friends. Pensions have been granted to Jas. Davis, Smithville ; an increase to Samuel Harrah, White Hall.und a pensiou to II. F. Dillmau, Clear Creek, Pure. Try our pure California Strained Honey. Alexander $s Miller. Notice. Those persons knowing themselves indebted to W. J, AUen, either on note or account, will please call, as I must have them all settled up. Don't get angry if you get a letter through the postoffice, as I cannot call on all in person and I mean business. Don't you forael it. W.J. ALLEJT,

from the Colliseum and play havoc among the oxen ; but his ravages were as nothing compared with the patent medicine man of to-day. It is possible that the horseshoe is responsible for all these latter day evils, and if so, it should be given the go-by. Chcsley Chambers arrived in the city Sunday night, and. is now cou fined in jail, On Sunday last Mr. Givler preached for the U. P. congregation, while Rev. Lyon preached in the M. E. church on Sabbath morning aud evening. Read Beekraan's advertisement of publio sale on Friday next. He has some good stoek tq sell, and everybody who deaircs to see or buy it should attend. Hay for bale. W. J. ALLEN . Best brands of Young Hy&op and Japan Tea only 2oc. per lb,, at Yilscn'; Grocery.

DEATH OF MILTON HIGHT.

Miltou Hight was born in Mon

roe county, Ind., reb. 7th, I2d, and died Nov. 3d, 1387. He was a graduate of the State University, in the class of 1817. He held many positions of trust in this communiitv, serving as Justice of the Peace,

and Treasurer of tbe State University. As sole Trustee of the Town ot Bloomington he purchased the site of our graded tchool building, and in connection with Major Miulky and George M. Chase built the handsome edifice on South College Avenue. Mr. Hight ws always a strong friend of the cjmmnn school system of Indiana, and did all in his power to make the public schools come up to the highest standard. He was quiet and unassuming, but when he had to express an opinion could do so, and stand to it. His father's family was a large one but four survive. Within about a year Dr. John J. H ight and Mrs. Margaret Turner have

died. Rev. Harrison Hight of

Spencer, Wallace Hight, Mrs. L; Borland and Mrs Mary Legg are the surviving members, f.

Capt. Mart. Alexander, the retiring County Auditor, leaves the

office with a greater number of

warm personal friends than any man who has ever occupied that position. His duties have been discharged with a degree of impartiality and at the same time with a liberality that is seldom combined

in the administration of a public officer. Mart, was a gallant soldier, he is a good citizen, he is a steadfast friend a combination that is seldom met with. The Progress hopes that his future may be as full of promise as his past has been filled with kind and benevolent acts if it should be he will reap bis just reward. Dill. Faris, of Faris Bros., spent a portion of last week in Louisville. Mrs. L. M. Beck and Mrs. Florence G. Carmichael of this place were visiting Mrs. Telfcr in Ellettsville last week. Wm. Montgomery, a farmer residing a few miles west of Gos-

port, has recently been robbed of

some $800 in gold. He is somewhat eccentric in disposition, distrusted bnks, and kept his money at home in a room, but little used, and in a box on which a water bucket was standing. The $800 represented the savings, of many years and is a loss that will be

keenly frit by tbe old gentleman. Several mornings ago a stranger made his appearance at the depot and asked Ol. Carter how long it would be till the accommodation train would go out. "In about twenty minutes," was the reply. "Then I'll have time to get a drink, won't I?" "You will." "That's good. I always prefer to travel on a stiff horn of whisky." He returned in five minutes,wiping his. mouth with the back of his hand, and asked : "Has my train gone yet?" "No, sir, you still have fourteen minutes to spare." "That's good ; I guess I'll go back for a little brandy."

When he again returned he felt"

in good spirits, and ascertaining that he still had six miuutee to spare, he said : "Now that's what I call liberal, and I'll lay in one more drink." "The last one proved more than he could bear up under, and he was not seen again till after 12 o'clock.

Then he came round with a wabble

in his gait, and an uncertain look

in his eyes, and asked : ! "Shay, what time does that Lou-! isville train go out?" "In about four hours."

"to hours! Why, that U give me time to get drunk agin; mm.' commodatin' railroad I ever saw, eh?" "Yes." "Shay ! I don't want to be mean. Go'u tell 'er superintendent he

needn't wait for me any longer,

'cause tmav delav others. He s a

zhentleman, he ii, and I'm a zlien-

tleman, I am, but when a zhentle

man holds a train for me most halt

a day I can't impose on him any longer! Shay, do yon ever cry when you get shrunk ! I do, and

if you've no jcokshun's I'll cry now." No objections being made, he cried.

ED.

An roots anu onees .who, .nwwr.y .

South Side Square.

Have you seen' those -N "Y; Bnrbank Potatoes brought on hy. Alexandcrand Miller? YouottghY to they are very fine. They'weiV ' matured before being dug, whicfis ' not true of all Potatoes brooght here, and cook dry and mealy'" Something New : On sale hf Alexander & Miller a carrot sjf v . - VKAUB'S VACUUM PA$ SALT, somethiog entirely new. n Call and get s burcelv S O O P ! Call aa see oar bargains iu Soap 8 bars for -V Alexander tfc MiHerr k Baked fresh every laji. .lq&ify: Mike Vnlpert, bread, cakes rolbs '( etc. Freeh taffy, made ol hsWtaV-j t terial, always on band, , Call; at my store and give me a chanco to v ? show you goods. ' MlK 1?; VOLPBBT. Volpert's Bakery i just opened on the North Side, has illsnjply of bread, cakes, taffies, etc, Bab.ing done each day. Oysters served ';: in all styles. Call aud see1 me . Mike Volpbbt.

.-TO

h nv. Ktiirf Hnvn fli hnffa

I'; ws. Mull and nnar tartwvtefrMtf

.11 ,;ma H,.m t?ZSt

one-nair miie west or town. .: t nnpifWiiiTr.

vKxxva AittiBA, inn era

tte oiioemauer, can- oe ioatt; n Blair's Shoe Store. Call ettHaW

Hp will di vnnr

ing in nrst class style. ; sy- '"e

Boots and Shoes, a larce stcetci..,..

just received at my south 'side, qaej?'

gtxKis store, C. A. AfO&UMv .

Robert Rice hatfonenedsr-

shop in the ' basement room;,.0iuie

the "Corner' clothing, sro'nty a, " is selling beef as low tpjfajuifyy to 10c, fr the best. , -

1

T5T.ATR. BT.ATR It f. AIR

WTTo still further reduee staokV

will contiune the elaugbteno? , . ,

.. . . .-. , . jc; kjsar 's. ,.

to buy Columbus

McPbeeters Hardware

will call on them for nice ueseni. No others' need applyV ' Coldmbob Bcogy Co.

. -MerTthatPrf ? hers, will take a young nwti from1 ,

i nc cooniry to learn tow wwesk

t Derail u wiiu ouuic c.pHwswqpn-T

rer

r

Miss Jennie Wylie on Friday last returned from Munoie where she has been visiting Mrs. Roe for several weeks. Mrs. May of West 6th st. left for Indianapolis on last Saturday, to visit her mother who resides ip that city, Mrs. Pauline Norvell Pearson

b U ititi at Springyille, Ind,

Good, wholesome and appetiz

ing, are the Apples just received

from New York State by Alexander fc Miller. The varieties are unsurpassed, comprising as they do

the Giltlowcr, jSorthcrn Spy, New Yoik Blush, lied Bali! win and the N. Y. Greeniugs. These apples

frhould be seen they are firm, sound, first-elass, W AOONS I W AOOS8 I I have now a full supply of the celebrated Studebaker Vagona, including the Platform Spring Wagons, One-horse Wagons, &c, &c. I want every person in need of a wagon to call and son these, as they will lie well pleased with them. AH are warranted to be of the best material, and all give good MatUfaetinn. Prices low and terms easy. Come in and sec u., gel prices and cet a nagop. W.. I. ALLEN'.

Queenswark and rghtrrtVi newest styles, just received byHemp. Wilson, the "Prew, Block" grocer, The new styJea v 4J very handsome bnt cheap, , CH and see them. , ' BLAIR. BLAIR. BlMftf X mi . i hffi.2W

mere are iiirarec soiiKM!i:siwn

ever at Blair's Shoe store; noar

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9

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Fresh Bread baked every da

at Mike Volpert's Bakery. - Nfi

a ooiiah candy containintr nnwoore"- 5-

Benckar

on Soutl;

best that

stew, fry, broil, or a (KVjgen w,jf$jp, to Benckart's,, v' " 3

"'f w j j I V Stocked up tor the Fall w4if.'

grocer. Hemp, has built up a fin trade, and he holds it. s He is in," ' 1 " '

daily receipt of gooli- so that ltt

w in Piwflio viiuau arm utov, '

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1 . - w i - " Li m w I.:. .

itch ana aaraicncs m ycry KtUfl v , i oa : . l. bp; l:iA:(.W'j;!

. T ., WT . -.1.1 H..:.s' ....Tfl- ..

isry uouon. wnpnestmr, ; ".bs ovafkv;.

t. at hut popular tumuILr' -

mK ln nrnMiM!.. .:Jrii;easSifs-IS-"'.it i . "mi

' -IS

fails. Sold by li. Lifdlcy, OrttjMfatV

jo-a

ter and ail varieiles of moat deNr

oie proauce i H KSfi v

wemn. Wilson, "rrogreaa,

Noflec of

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