Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1887 — Page 3
'J C5l-1
1
Furniture Store, North Side Public Square. He keeps a large stock, and orders for responsible individuals. Call.
Set 1 M Je
M H
AT THE BEE HIVE.
OFFERS CLOTHING
Usual
AT OUR
laOCT
will sav miey by inspecting oar stock. New, bright, iresb and handsome OVERCOATS " KJS $2.50te$16.50 EVERY ONE BARGAIN. CHESTS' Cassimere Woolen Suits WU nMeff designs,) $6 00 to 20. Boys' and Childrens' Suits, latest novelties, tt well, at your own price.
MOSE KAHN, Manages,
J, W. SIMMONS A CO., PbOFBIETOBS,
OT8TKR8 ! Oysters! Oystebs ! Bekckabts! Benckabts ! Fung Baltimobe Dibect! Tkt Them Obce! You win. But ho Other! Besckaet n Oybteb Boss! , "Whites having been introduced io the general public, Charley Mobley bas also introduced a "braodw" stock of goods at the only dry ;good store on the sooth side. He 5s direetlyjoppoeite the sooth eoart boose gate, and when too get inside his store yoa will be glad you went there, for hejbas bargains innumerable io- almost everything, especially in things kept in a real "up with the times" store. If you don't know the place ask for it. i Ed. McGee has returned from Cincinnati with a very large and carefully selected stock of ready made clothing, piece goods, and furnishing goods for gentlemen. Ed. got on the inside white in the Queen City, and was given special prices.' This advantage he proposes to donate to his many friends acid customer. Dr. Wakher'8 Health Corsets are the best article of the kind ever offered to the public, they surpass all others in the eomfott with which they may be worn, and are health preserving by reason of their shape. McCalla & Co. are sole agents for Bloomington. Ax uncommonly large and elegant stock of clothing is being carried this season by McGee. Ed. is the clothing buyer, and it bas been demonstrated that be is a good one.: for be bays so low that he can sell lor small prices and still make a good pi oft. Ed. has a nice display ia furnishing goods, also, and can suit yoo with a hat, a neck-tie, ons derware, or anything else ia biiine. Job M. Smith is not running a rouesam,tbongh many persons who glance in at the dear of bis great exhibition on the south side, might
be led to believe that such is the case. His is only an extraordinarily large stoek of fancy goods of all styles, qualities and prices, suck an
one as is seen nowhere this side of
Charley Myers' establishment in Indianapolis. The remarkable feature is that be sells these goods so low. In standard goods silverware, gold watches, fine jewelry,
clocks, etc., ne acknowledges no
competition
WAdOffS I WACOJMS ! I have now a full supply of the celebrated Studebaker Wagons, including the Platform Spring Wagons, One-horse Wagons', &c., &e. I want every person in need of a wagon to call and see these, as they will be well pleased with them. All are warranted to be of the best material, and all give good satisfaction. Prices low and terms easy. Come in and see us, get prices and get a wagon. W.J.ALLEN.
Fabmebs give me a call when yon are in town. I will give you anything yoo want to eat, at low prices. J. B. Dillman
BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR.
sWSpecial bargains offered to
cash buyers at Blair a.
OCR EDUCATORS
Heel in Their First Session of the
Monroe County Teachers' Association.
A Large Attendance and a Profitable Time. There are one hundred and seventeen teachers in this county and of this number near eighty assembled in the Methodist church last Friday morning at the opening exercises of the first meeting of the Monroe County Teachers' Association. The program of the twe days' meeting was given substantially as we gave it in these columns last week. In addition to the exercises of the regular program Professors Beck and Woodburn gave excellent talks upon subjects pertaining to those subjects which most concern
the teachers. Wall. Pauley gave
a solo Friday afternoon which was
a special feature and on Saturday
afternoon Miss Florence MoKee
gave a solo which was loudly en
cored.
Considering the bad weather the attendance was remarkably large, many of the teachers coming fifteen
miles over rough and muddy roads. The interest displayed in the work
was very deep, which insures the
success and permanency of the As
sociation. The officers chosen by the Association for next yea? are
J. W . Craven, Prts. : Emma Da
vis, Vice Pres. ; Mabel Perry ,Rec. !
Sec., and Patrick Kerr, Cor. Sec. As an evidence that the Association
was on a firm foundation constitu
tion and by-laws were adopted, and other work for the future was planned. The expenses of the Association shall be paid out of the fund secured by charging an examina
tion fee of fifty cents for each ap
plicant for license.
lbe teachers entered into this
new work with an earnestness that is most commendable. Every exa 11
ercise was given, ana wnue ail
were good, many were most excellent. The "Progress" always
throws its hat into the air when
anything for the benefit of education is presented, and in this new field for the Monroe county teach
ers we wish them that success that
they are sure to achieve.
coise TO O.UIT. We are going to quit the sale of Wall Paper and Window Shades, and we now desire all of our customers to have an opportunity toi get some of the bargains in this line. We will sell every pattern, j and every window shade at actual j cost, and this is your only chaucc! as we will buy no more. McPheetebs & Shoemaker.
One op the finwt displays of, die of Pm
-clothing, hats and furnishing goods
ever made in Bloomington is now on sale at McGee' 8 well known clothing house, south side of the square. Ed. McGee, the junior member of the firm, is the buyer, and be claims to be able to boy lower and sell cheaper than any man who bas ever been engaged in the business. Some of the overcoats exhibited by bin are certainly dirt eheap.
David V. Stephen, a son of
'Squire R. L., is located in Glencoe, Neb., where he is teaching school. He is giving good satisfaction and is making many friends. He is paid $50 per month. Mrs. Flora Gibson and lit
tle son of Indianapolis were visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Coffin, last week. If anybody says words of praise of the b 1 s w, don't kill hin but let the poor deluded creature
HEW ROOM HEW STOCK.
Casper Yanzandt, HI WXLI. XSOWK -TrwniRTznp A -K"Kra -
Hm removed to th new room on th. north later man eignt o ciock eacn even
John Harrell, Smithville, is in
receipt of a pension, On Thursday evening last Miss Ida Louden, of North College Avenue, gave an enjoyable entertainment to some fifty invited guests. Several persons were in attendance from a distance, and the young people who were so fortunate as to find themselves "on the list" were warm in praise of their young hostess. The grocery men of Bloomington have signed an agreement to close their places of business not
side of the square, next to the Fee corner,
ana is oeuer prepare tnan ever to genre bis patrons. Don't neglect to call and see toe stock of Coffins before you make a purchase. A complete stock of late style HTFURNITV BEH Has been placed in the new room, and additions will be made weekly, as the trade demands. Gill on Vanzandt before you SOT Furniture or Coffins.
HEATIHG STOVES. We have the largest and best varietv of Heatinar Stoves ever
He ha a competent brought to Bloomington. No one
at the bench in the front need go away unstated either in
window a Mr. M. J. Tubias,wbese variety or prioe. Come and see us fame as a watch physician is as ex- . before yon bay.
MCfHEET8 SHOEMAKER.
tensive as the c mntry is large.
Fabmebs and others who deefae
rood satisfactory Inneb, so
English Spavin Liniment re-
.. . . j . .
to move all hard,sori or calloused lumps and
IKk.W.k.k.n, Ram,k. irom nones, Mooa spavm,curt)s,
-W -t - - nhnt. roMno.r ri.hMiA atifloa
and wholesome, and he keeps ev
erything else yoa are likely to call for in the map f eatables. Benck art's bread is always the best. Big stack of Qneensware and Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's groztrj. Any article yon may call sor j the grocery Hne,kept in stockChoicest Cofbes, Teas, Tobaccos and Cigars, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try one of the new brands of eigars at this store.
Eveby person thinking of!
building will please call at the hardware store of W. J. Allen snd examine his stock of doors, sash and material of all kinds, and will find it at low prices and will endeavor to suit all customers. W. J. ALLEN.
Ob A is Wobley has a lot of
fii-st-elasB Bougies, Carriages, Phastous and Spring Wagons, at bis iivery stable, which be will sell for -sh or will trade for mules or
h-rse. Call on Craig before aell yoor stock,
yon
swellings, etc. oavesso oy use ot one bottle. Warranted. Bold by H. Lind-
ley, Druggist, Bloomington, Ind.
Don't freeze to death when yoo can buy old papers at the Pro
gress office and fill up the chinks in your house. Now is the time
to get tfaem.
If you want Saxony or German
Knitting Yarn McCalla & Co.'s is
the bonse to visit. They keep ev-
erytniog mat you may call for. Good, wholesome and appetiz
ing, are the Apples just received
from New York State by Alexander & Miller. The varieties are
unsurpassed, comprising as they do the Gilfiower, Northern Spy, New York Blush, Red Baldwin and the N. Y. Greenings. These apples should be seen they are firm, sound, first-class. Hay for bale. W. J. ALLEN.
Best bbands of Young Hyson and Japan Tea only 2$c. per lb., at Wilson's Grocery,,
log except Saturday, beginning with Mond-, Dec. 5th. The names are Robinson, A. H. Wilson, Wm. A. Hazel, Collins & Karsell, Alexander & Miller, E. Batterton, J. S. Clemmons, Robertson & Bro., D. B. Kirby, J. B.
Clark and G. M. Whitaker.
The Ear Troupe has been pre
vailed upon to remain this week at the Opera House, and will present some of their most attractive plays. The troupe grows io popularity and the audiences increase in num
bers eaoh night.
A fire broke out in the frame
portion of the house owned by Mr.
Berry-man, south ot Mr. Waidron's
residence, last Mnndav night. The
mam building ia of brick, and it wis saved after a desperate and what for a time looked like a hope
less fight. There was an insurance
of $700 on the building.
Eld. W. F. Black, the well
known evangelist of the Christian i i j i
cnurcn, ana wno some years ago
was engaged in a successful work
in moomiugion, is opining a revival at Farmer City, Ills. Twenty
nave oeen aooea to the church. During the last year he has added some one thousand members to the
church, and has many calls to hold
meetings.
Travelers and persons who desire a quiet, home-like hotel, should stop at the Orchard House, situated
directly east of the depot. Th
rooms are large, airy and comfort
ably furnished, the table well supplied with all that any one con Id
require, while everything is neat, clean and inviting. The "Orchard" has become a popular resort for
families desiring to take meals
away from home, and those who
stay any time at the Orchard feel
more at home than at any other ho tej iu the town of Bloomington,
HI
1
Ladies' Garments
WORTH WORTH
WORTH WORTH
$25.00 for $15.00 15.00 for 10.00 12.00 for 8.00 10.00 for 6.00
5 Childrens' from four
to sixteen years
ATHALF XlJaOTJIR, PRICE. WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS, RE
GARDLESS OF COST. "BEE HIVE."
A number of Bloomington
men who are specially fond of duck
shooting will learn with regret that
the big.canal, which is to drain the water of Four-Mile Prairie, near
Switz City, Greene co., bas just
been completed. The land has
been purchased by Indianapolis men who are reclaiming marsh
lands in the State. The draining
of Four-Mile Prairie ruins one of
the finest duck shooting grounds in
the world. For years it was the
resort of geese, mallards and teal,
BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. "Blair's goods and prices are unequaled iu the city.
A surprise dinner was one of the jokes played on Cars. Wylie, last Thursday, at which relations from a distance were present whose presence he had no idea of. By a private letter from De Fuuiak Springs,Fla., we learn that an election was had ou the question of local option several weeks ago.
Local option got all the votes, not
and a great place for hunters from having been cast against it of
the East. The marsh is now dry, ! the 138.
and the ducks which are now com- A J. Beveridee, ot Indianapo-
ing from the north circle over it: lis, with the law firm of McDonald,
with a disappointed look and go1 Butler & Mason, was married at
croaking South. The draining ; Greencastle, Thanksgiving Dsy, to
here will have the same effect as Miss Kate Langsdale, eldest daugu-
the recent ditching of the Sauga-; ter of Geo. J. Langsdale, editor of
mon Bottom, in Mason, county,!!!.,1 the Banner.
which has destroyed about 200,000
acres of ducking ground.
Last week iii Chicago there
The Shelbyville Republican says that Jos. Girton was in Nashville recently and in the court house
were three deaths from hydropho i heard a red-headed attorney of Co-
bia, A young man was bitten by j lumbus, (Cooper by name) pleading his dog in June while forcibly ad-1 the cause of a red-beaded woman ministering a dose of castor oil, a before a red-headed jury, and that
white horses were hitched all round
child and its father were bitten by
a dog some three months ago, the child died soon after and the father
followed last week. All these persons
died in terrible convulsions and great agony. And yet the dog
population is increasing and the
consequent danger from hydropho
bia is multiplying. A case or two
of hydrophobia in Bloomington
might cause a decided thiuuiner in
the ranks of the canine pests.
Mrs. J. F. Fee with her daugh
ter Nellie, of Greencastle, and Miss
Minnie Harbison of Chicago, came
to Bloomington Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with relations.
The Kentland Gazette bas a
decent respect for the comfort of
jurors, and thinks that they ought
to oe treated like men. Its remarks are directly concerning the room in which these men are confined for their deliberation. Of course this should always be pleasant as may be, but what about
making them prisoners? Why
should they not also be allowed
to adjourn at discretion, and have
the court house square. rHenry Jacobs, the colored man whose house on west 5th st. was burned several weeks ago, has been paid $158:35 in adjustment of his loss'. He will rebuild as soon as possible. Samuel Dinsmore was 89 unfortunate, Tuesday mornings week,
as to lose his farm house and con
tents by fire. Mrs. Dinsmore and the children are living in town where the children can enjoy the benefits of school, and Mr. Dinsmore and son are keeping house for themselves on the farm. They bad prepared and eaten dinner and gone to a distant field to work when they saw the house was ablaze. They did not reach the house in time to save any ot the contents, the bulk of which fortunately had been removed to town. Dwelling bouse and wood house are a total loss, with an insurance on the house
the control of a bailiff to do their ' ot 900 and $100 00 the wood commands, as a grand jury now house.
does, instead of thus being imnns- . , . . .
oned like culprits in charge of a ine 8,0CK w,u ei enon?n wa"
baJiB 7 At present the treatment ICT now, ana we maniuactunug esof jurors for hours and sometimes 1 tablishments no longer are com pel -
several days and nights unintermit- led to hive water hauled to fill
tmgly, is fully as slavish and harsh t. Ln;!.. as the treatment of prisoners whom 1 ooers. they are trying. This should not! The Mitchell Commercial has be so. Jurors ought to be treated been sold to E. L. Lee, and his first like judges, which truly they are ; number was issued this week. Lee and they will be so treated when i ;8 a young man of more than ordiwe shall have learned not to try I ury ability, exemplary habits and
iu tm uuvuioiuus veruict, out unflagging industry. With such
let them like other committees in n nm tKi.ro Unntk! 11 tr hut. fiiirmpaa
assured.
general, settle each point by ma
jority vote. As majority vote is
sumoient to settle all matters of
gravest importance affecting the nation, it should be sufficient to settle the issues between individual parties in court. H. Henley and wife spent last week at Columbus, lnd., on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Laura Monney.
Big stock of Dress Goods just
received at McUalla c Co.'s Dry Goods house. Come and see it.
BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR,
sWGood to get: Good shoes at
closing out price at Blair's.
Mrs. Mary Johnson had completed her regular duty of milkiog
a cow, Monday evening a week,
and while waiting for some of the others to get through she leaned against the barn door which suddenly swung outward and she fell, the back of her head striking a stone. Several hours afterwards it was discovared that her injuries were more serious than was at first suspected, and she expired at abqut 10 o'clock. Mrs. Johnson was a highly esteemed lady, always cheerful and in good health though upwards of sixty years of age,
UNIVERSITY NEW$ ITEMS.
Misses Bayse and Fee of De Pauw University were the guests
of Miss Efifie Lemon last week.
A list of studies for next term is now posted in the Biological
Labratory,
Miss Dora Merri field, class '85, was married on Thanksgiving Day,
to a gentleman of Chicago .
The Misses Taggart, of De
Pauw College, are the guests oi Miss Ida Louden, North College Avenue. The lecture next Sunday will be delivered by Rev. N. C. Smith of Kokomo, Ind. Subject: "The Best Inspiration to a Noble Life." Frank Benham, claro '88, accompanied by several others was in Martinsville during the Thanksgiving vacation. Their object was to obtain an analysis of the artesian water of that city. The Shakespeare class was examined last Monday morning. The class have just finished Antony and Cleopatra and will now read Macbeth. Mr. Ober, representing the College Young Men's Christian Association conducted the opening exercises of the University on last Monday morning and afterwards spoke for a few minutes upon young men's christian associations in our colleges, Mr. J. R. Mutz, class '89, has not yet returned from his home in Edinburg. The Thanksgiving festivities were toe much for him, and
as a result be is too sick to be able to return.
On Thanksgiving Day Harry
B. Rhodes, of Newport, s former
student of I. U., was married to
Miss Mary Sutherland of Terre
Haute. Mr. Rhodes was a special
student of Chemistry while in the
University and was a Pbi Kappa Psi.
Six essays were read on Mon
day evening for the Wicks prize.
F. B. Dresslar took first, H. L.
Wilson second. The subjects of
essays were as follows : F. B. Dres-
lar, Tendencies of Immigration ;
H. L. Wilsou, Enfranchized Ignorance in the South ; Mr. Morrison, Immigration ; J. F. Thornton, Lincoln in History; J. R. B,rijl, 8ocial Problem ; Mr. Shea,, Review of Social Life.
'Squire R, L. Stephens bad sixty acres of ground in corn the past season and harvested 2,500 bushels after feeding seventy-five head of hogs from it. This we regard as a pretty good yield for Monroe county. George and Doc. Wylie and Geo. W. Thornton went to Kentucky on a visit several weeks ago. While George was absent his house, out on Beanblossom, took fire and burned, together with a quantity of provisions, etc. 'Squire R. L. Stevens and Jno. Huntington sold to Roseberry & Cron, Saturday a week seventyfive head of fat hogs of their own feeding that averaged 233 lbs., and for which they were paid $4.40. The hogs were shipped to Cincinnati. 'Squire L, also sold the parties some cattle at the same time at $2.25. The fourth issue of the "Y Banner" will make its appearance on Monday evening, Deo. 5th. Contributions from the college may be handed to Messrs. Louden or Andrews; from Prep., to Miss Woodward; from High School to Master Woollery ; from the city to Mr. John Howe. The paper will contain an article by Miss Maxwell on the National Convention at Nashville. A suitwill be begun soon in Monroe circuit court to break the
will of Dr. Langdon, who died about a mouth ago, leaving an estate valued at no teas than $50,000, to be disposed of by will, and $100,000 more which he divided a year before his death. The suit is to be brought by a grandson, Paul Waggoner, who lives in Washington county. He was left out, and alleges undue influence. At the fat stock show in Chicago there are four oxen whose combined weight ia 14,000 pounds. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held next Monday night, Dec. 5th, at the Walnut St. Presbyterian church. Miss Lena Sibert is visiting Miss Daisy Littell, at Orleans, Ind, Miss Nun oie Repass of Spencer spent Thanksgiving Day with Bloomington friends.
O. E. Foster and wife of
White Hall have gone to Worth -ingtou to spend the winter with their son-in-law, Henry Cooper. Elias Ranard and James Conner.
will discharge the duties of postmas
ter m Mr. boater s absence. Prohibition was defeated in
Atlanta, Ga., last Saturday, after
an extremly hot campaign, and by a large majority. It bad been fn operation two years.
John Jvnignt has received a
pension. Nat. U. Hill's little son, PhilHp, has scarlet fever in a mild form W. J. King is handling bi ready pen in the Auditor's office W. J. is a Democrat from wayback.
Rev. Minton preached an ac
ceptable Thanksgiving sermon io the M. E. church last Thursday.
Dec. 5th, Mason Long's "Pil
grims" will give a concert in Mendelssohn Hall. Capt. W. B. Hughes and wife visited Bedford friends one day last week. The sister of R. A. Folk has returned to her home in Carthage, Mo. Otto Weik of Greencastle spent Thanksgiving with Bloomington friends. The Chambers case baa been continued, aud will be tried at a special term of court. Aquilla W. Rogere' daughter,
and son-in-law T. W. Gibbs, df
Cherry vale, Kas., are visiting Monroe op. relations. The case of J. F. Worley vs. the L. N. A. & C. railway,damages for killing a lot of mules, has been
set down for trial to-day before
Judge Heffron of Salem.
1 The lecture of Rev.Mr.Greene
of New Zealand, at the Christian
ohurch, last Wednesday night, was
very interesting, and was favorably
commented on. The lecture association will
have as the next feature of attraction the Musein Concert Co., of
which much favorable comment has
been heard.
The Mitchell Washer on exhi-
bibition at Sanders & Steinbagen's
shop is the best ever introduced in
this place. Go and see it.
Mrs. Mattie Wylie of west of
town is visiting her daughter in
Terre Haute, Mrs. David Taylor,
who ia the mother of a new boy. The DePauw will case, with
Col. Geo. W. Friedley as principal
attorney for the plaintiff, (Mrs. Mc
intosh) will come up for trial ' in Floyd circuit court in February next.
' Sam. WaUingford has returned
to Abbey yille, 8. C. to remain duriug the winter. Mr. Wallingford, ;
some tep years ago was quite hard
of hearing, owing to great exposure: in the cold of this climate, he believed. Since he has been spending his winters in Abbey ville his
hearing has been improved so much
that but little if any of his o(d malady remains.
The McCalla planing mill
caught fire again last week one evening. Chris. McCalla is too;
wide awake, however, to let a fire
get away with him, and so extin- j guished it before the engines from
the various districts oi tlje city had
arrived.
The Episcopal church proper
ty, corner College Avenue and 7th sts., is for sale. The location is
very desirable. A new church building is talked of, and the pro
ceeds of the sale of the above named property will be used to purchase
a new site, etc.
Miss Bettie Lister and Mrs.
Belle Bottorf, relatives of Prof. Beck, from near Charlestown, Clarke county, have been the guests
of the Prof, and his wife during
the last week. They were very much pleased with Bloomington
and enjoyed a very pleasant visit.
Jas. K. Boltinghouse and Miss
Laura K. Stephens were married
recently in Salt Creek tp. Boltinghouse is the well known stock
buyer.
The Martinsville Republican
says that Tom Farr is feeding a
big lot of steers. Fat steers are handy to have around even should they bring but a low price. On our 2d page to-day will be found a striking and instructive illustration of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now in the market. Prof. G. F. Bass of Indianapolis who lectured before the County Teachers' Association was the guest of Prof, Beck and wife during his stay in the city. Casper Vanzandt, the furniture dealer, spent Thanksgiviug Day in Crawiordsvjlle with friends. Three well known and prominent citizens of Indianapolis died suddeuly with heart disease or apoplexy within forty-eight hour last week : A. W. Hendricks, Jas, G. Douglass aud Louis Shalmeyer lrf' Joseph Swain, of Indiana University, aud Miss Lou Morris of Pendleton, wire the guests 01 dipt. J. D. Alexander, Thanksgivitijj Day. BlooiuhVM ,Vcw,
Marriage licenses have been issued as follows since last report 1 Joseph Bran nam and. Mary Murphy, John W. Hord and Dora Watson, Piokham Zike and Lizzie Allen, Henry Creech and Minnie Goodmen, Samuel B. Harrab and Nannie Poling, Perry D. McClung and Ida M, McClung, Jiohn It. Fulk and Sarah S.Figg. Dr. Maxwell and wife 'spent Thanksgiving at Rockyille, where all the members of the Doctor'a family had gone, Robert Howe and wife of Louisville, Ky. spent Thanksgiving with Bloomington relations.
Peonle Smile when thev drink
a cun of fine Tea bouirbt at 25c ner
lb. at Alexander & Miller's.
Choice Imperial Tea. at fiOo. worth 75c. at Alexander dc Miller's.
See oar fine Syrups in balk,
also in buckets and kegs.
Alexapder & Miller.
Altman's'cboice Apple Batter
at Alexander & Miller's.
Try our fine blended ConVe, Alexander- Millar,
Goorl Green Coffee at fifa.
For sale by Alexander t& Miller.
SEE THE MITCHELL WASHER,
ON EXHIBITION at Sanjoebs ASteinhaqen's Harness Shop, 'Progress Block.' For information in regard to Terri.? tory, etc., inquire of J. S. Moorer head, Remington, Jasper co., Ind, The Model Mills have a Feed Mill that will grind all kinds of feed ear corn, shelled corn, oats, screenings, rye all kinds of grain. Jas. F. McKwi-E?-Dennis Mcbbay, the old relible Shoemaker, can be found at Blair's Shoe Store. Call on him. He will do your making or mend ing in first class style. Boots and Shoes, a large stock just received at my south side drjr
goods store, u. A. mofl-bx.
Robert Rice bas opened a meal
shop in the basement room under
the "Corner" clothing, store, ana is selling beef as low as 5c. and ap. to 10c, for the best.
BLAIR. BLAIR. BLAIR. WTe still further reduee stoek, will continue the slaughtering of
prices, uaii at eiair s.
Queensware and glassware,
newest styles, just received by
Hemp. Wilson, (be "Progress
Block" grocer. The new styles are very handsome bat eheap. Call
and see them.
BLAIR. SLAIg. BAIB, There are greater bargains than
ever at Blair's Shoe store now.
Cough Candy. Benckart makes.
a cough candy containing pure borer.
nouna ana oouesei, ana. it is oue ot the best specifies in tjie county. Gjo and get some whenever yoa hav a cough, or a severe cold. Oystebs are now ripe, and Geo. Benckart, at his popular restaurant, on South College Avenue, has thebost that can be procured. For a stew, fry. broil, or a dozen raw, go, to Benckart's. Itch and Scratches of eveiy kiuqV cuved in 30 minutes, by Wsolford's Suntlary Lotion. Use n other. This nevey faiU. Sold by H. land toy, Druggist ja!H7 lo.-r,ripgton4ind;, Beadquabteus for choice butter and all varieties of most desirable procure is the jrrocery store of tletup. Wilson, "Progress Block. 1 i -iii; -j.jueu'.i .jTstn " ,', i.a Notice of AdoiiBUjf rating, NOTICE is tmreby giyon, that b vn dersignod lias Wn appointed hji g Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court of Mi Suto of Indium. Administratrix of ih nsiato qf .James Courtney, late 05 ifconro county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lip solvent. M.VUAl.A COUKTNJ5Y, Administriitris. fame." R. Mulkv, Alt'v0, i. :o.
r-'M
M
1
m
- --VPS.
'm'-i