Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 June 1894 — Page 4

CHANGE On July 1st MR.

oe admitted to the firm. BEFORE THAT TIME OUR ENTIRE STOCK

Thousands of Dollars of Merchandise to go $ AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. Rare Optauty to Astkipils job; Future Waits.

This is not a DOMESTIC SALE but H Everything Goes, b

Dress Goods, Silks, Lace Curtains, Hosiery, Underwear, Ladies'

uteres, rans, uanoKercuieis, Republican Progress SBBSCBipnoN, $1:50 per year Win. A. (Jabe, Editor and Proprietor Office Ovcr Stab Stobs, Fke Block. Kirkwood Hall of Indiana Uni-s-versity. Indianapolis News. The last Legislature appropriated $30,000 for the building of a hall. The rooms in the library, Wiley, Ibll, Owen Hall and Maxwell Hall, are already inadequate. Even the fine stone building now in process of erection will still be inadequate to the needs of the university, but the board of trustees are taking advantage of the low prices at present in order to get a very large and substantial building for the money appropriated, it is estimated that fully 20 per cent, will be saved to the State by building at the present time. The board of trustees at their meeting in March, selected by competition, Parker & Jeckel, of Anderson, Ind., as the architects. The new building is situated just south of Wiley Hall, facing the west. The trenches have been dug and the stone- foundations are building. The Adams Brothers, of Bloomington, are furnishing the stone, and Mr. Watson, of Joliet, Ills., has contracted for the stonework. The building is to be finished by January 1, 1895. Kirkwood Hill is to be 138 feet long and seventy -three feet wide. It is two steries high, with a basement and finished attic. The basement is to be finished in such a way as to make it of as much service to the university as the first and second stories. It is to be fitted up with physical laboratories, a lecture-room for physics, a reftied clock-room and other apartments accompanying the best modern laboratories. The basement is eleven feet high. The first floor will contain three large rooms for the law school. One of these rooms is for a law library, and two for lecture and recitation rooms. The remainder of the first floor is to be occupied by the department of philosophy. This story is 16 feet high. The second floor is divided into thirteen rooms of convenient size for recitation rooms for the classes of Greek, Latin, French and German. One of these rooms will be. a library room for advanced students in these languages. This story is 14 feet in height. The attic will be finished for gymnasium purposes. Judge Wilber F. Stone, of' Denver, Col., arrived here last week on a visit to his brother-in laws, the Sadler brothers. He is on his way to Germany to join his wife, and will be accompanied by Miss Buby Sadler, who will continue her studies in music and German. Spencer Journal. skbifici m. Boys Two-PieGe Suits. 110 Suits that sold for $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 will go in this Great Sacrifice Sale AT J&2.00 and .2.50 Also Remember our TIE SALE. 50c and 75c Ties 5o at 25 cents No Bankrupt or Fire Goods But all Clean, Fresh Goods and every one a BBnum BABSAXI. WEST SIDE SQUARE, NOBTH OF ALLEY.

OF PARTNERSHIP

GEORGE WlEDIMER

Must Be Reduced.

wc, l-itc. tome liariy lie tore The city of Louisville, in the Democratic State of Kentucky, now has a Democratic postmaster for the first time since Abraham Lincoln became President, even though Andy Johnson and Cleveland reigned in the meantime. For many years the office has been held by Mrs. Virginia Thompson, a Republican, who is the daughter of Alexander Campbell, the great apostle of the church which ie frequently called by his name. She resigned lately, and a Democrat was appointed in her place. Kentucky, although Democratic, has too many Campbellites to make it safe for them to make war upon the daughter of the greatest preacher of their church. Abraham Lincoln's first speech on the tariff question was short and to the point. He said that he did not pretend to .be learned in political economy, but he knew enough to know that "when an American paid $20 for steel to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the $20. But whon he paid $20 for steel to an American man ufacturer, America lias both the steel and the $20. Gashing Over Bank Wreckers. All this newspaper gush and sentimentality about the Coffins and Haughey, the Indianapolis national bank wreckers, is uncall ed for and disgusting. They are entitled to no more sympathy than highwaymen not as much, because they robbed people while having their confidence. Not long ago we read in one of the Indianapolis papers about an aged widow lady whose entire possessions ($600 in hard earned cash) was deposited in the Coffin-Hanghey bank. That old lady is now in the poor house, and yet some of those good people at the capital blow their noses sympathetically over the conviction of the men who robbed poor people like this old lady. There is no reason why these convicts should veceivc bet ter treatment than common, ev-ery-day swindlers the fact that they are educated and refined makes the crime far more henious. It is remarkable to note how many houses are in course of construction in Bloomington to-day, notwithstanding the 4 'hard times." Building has never stopped at any time. Engineer Wm. Barr of the Vandalia railroad, was killed by a stone being thrown by some one along the roadside, just west of Knightstown, Wednesday. Barr was running a coal train and men were on the lookout for him all along the road through the mining district. Just after he had passed Knightstown, about 1:30 p. m., stones were thrown at the cab and Barr put his head out of the cab window to look ahead to see if the track was clear, when he was struck in the head with a stone. He dropped across the cab window and hung there until the fireman pulled him in. He was dead when the fireman got to him and did not speak after being struck. Mrs. Belle (Shryer) Miller is the guest of Mrs. Burbank,' south Walnut street. Mrs. J. W. Jackson's father, Rev. Terry, is visiting her. He has resigned his pastorate at Indianapolis, because of declining health. It would be interesting to know just what the population of Bloomington is at present. Houses have been built by the hundred during the past four years, and they are all occupied it is impossible to find a vacant house, one that is fit to live in. It has been decided to build a work house on the old poor farm grounds, for city prisoners. Here they will be required to earn thoir board by pounding Ptone for the city and county. That is all right. They will net be so anxious to be arrested then..

of Cincinnati will

White and Colored Waists, Laces, the stock is liioken

ST1 Ss QQ.

Our best business men have taken a hand at editing the Pro gress this week. --Deputy Treasurer Sudbury has been ra widower during the past week, and looks as solemn as an undertaker. Letting the Pauper Practice. The County - Commissioners let the pauper practice of the different townships to the following physicians: Bloomington, Dr. Potts, 8300. Van Buren, Dr. Tourner, S300. Perry, including the asylum. Dr. Holland, SS00. Bean Blossom, Dr. Stansifer, 8100. Marion and Benton, Dr, Jos. Fritts, $100. Indian Creek, Dr. P. T. Oliphant. 840. Clear Creek, Amzi Hon, 898.50. Polk, Dr. Rice Holtzruan, S40. Salt Creek, Dr. Threldkeld, S37.M). The board did not decide on the letting of Washington and Richland tps. , the bids, they held, being too high. Muck Truth. Poor Poetiy. Onc't they was a dimykrat and he had a lot'r sheep An' he stom't a vote for Cooper, for he tho't of hira "a heep. An Cooper went to kongres an" voted wool free. An' w'enhe tri'd to sell 'is wool, the pris it uster be, He c'udn't find a bier in all the country 'rouud That w'u'd give to 'im the old pris by 'leven cents a pound. An' the dimykrat is thinkin', didn't no wat I'ze about." And all dimykrats will think so; if they don't look out. To Dr. Weir the Progress is indebted for a generous sample of the strawberries ho is harvesting this year. They are large and luscious. CLOTHING A KB SHOES Are You Interested in Buying" them at the lowest Price? "THE CORNER WANTS TO SEE "Y" O TLX in reference to this matter. I T. Sinus i Co., Clothing and Shoes, ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE LOWEST.

The old. poor house will he utilized for workhouse purposes, hereaft t-r. Mrs. A. J. Jackson, daughter of Mr. Wykotl of this place, died in Marion, Ind., recently. Miss Pearl Neeld is entertaining Maude Fnrvor of Birdseve, Ind. -Get a pound of that 25 cent tea at Wilson's grocery. It is a very superior brew, 'tis said. Born, on Sunday morning, to Rev. and Mrs. Lticcoik, twins a boy and a girl. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Howe Ryors, has gone to Logansport on a visit, accompanied by her grandson. Jay. The wheat and corn are showing the effects of this hot weather. It was needed sadly. There will be an immense wheat crop. Butter from that new refrigerator at Hemp. Wilson's is sweet as clover. Try a pound of Wilson's butter. It is surpassingly good. Wm. II. Stevenson, the stone mason, through the Morgan Agency, has received an increase of pension from 12 to $2, with $175 of arrearages. The county commissioners will place a levy of one per cent, on the duplicate as a part of the I. B. & B. railroad tax. The tax is not to be collected till the road is constructed. Mrs. Jennie Alexander of east 3d street dislocated some of the banes in one of her feet by a mistep, last Saturday, and is as a consequence unable to walk. It is a very painful as well as an inconvenient injury. Go and see the fans propelled by a water motor, at the Lindley drug store. While you are drinking that lovely soda Mater the balmy breezes cool your feverish brow, and you feel comfortable. Nothing like it in town. At the meeting Saturday afternoon the congregation joined with Rev. Luccock in asking the Presbytery to dissolve the relations existing between them.

There are a half dozen candidates for the position. Never since the world begun has there been as many births in Bloomington during six months as j have occurred since tho first of January. In the past month a half dozen cases of twins have been recorded, with triplets promised in the near future. At the present rate of increase tho K. P. hall will have to be enlarged in order to accommo date Franklin Lodge of this city. It has grown to great proportions, as was seen by the turnout last Sunday. Capl. Marion Blair, well known as a talented portrait painter twenty years ago, has been confined to his farm home, teu miles west of Bloomington, during the past six years. He is in failing health, and does not come to Bloomington. The high school base ball teams of Bloomington and ISedford met at Athletic Park, Friday, and as usual Bloomington was victorious. "What's tho use"' trying to defeat our people ? It cannot be done. A mail train was ditched on tho Vandalia, forty miles east of St. Louis, Saturday, the fireman killed aud six postal clerks sei iously injured. No passengers were killed but two or three were injured slightly. The 10th anniversary of C. B. Mitchell and wife's accomplished daughter, Cecil, was celebrated Saturday afternoon by a reception to her young lady friends. The young women of the near future had a charming time, and seemed as much at home in society observances as those of more mature age. The high school reception at the elegant home of Miss Antoinette Duncan, west Kirkwood Avenue, last Saturday night, was an elegant affair. There were about eighty present, and the evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing. A dainty supper was the fitting close to au enjoyable occasiou. John Rogers of the "Rogors House," Gosport, is dead at 80 years. He had resided in that town about forty years and was well known to tho traveling public. Mrs. Chtis. and James Simmons will attend the Sunday school convention at Muncie, this week, and from there will go te El wood where they will visit Mrs. Frank Simmons. The roll of honor, as read by Miss Belle Lampkins, at the decoration day exercises, includes 29 Benton township soldiers. A number of the Bloomington Democrats left for Columbus, yesterday, but they would not consent, to go till they had boon assured that nothing stronger than lemonade or buttermilk would be offered for sale in the saloons of that city. Mrs. John Newman of Whitosboro, Texas, arrived Thursday morning on a visit to the V olios and other relations. She is on her way to Virginia..,

THE EAGLE.

Business Suits, $5 98 Dress Suits, 7.50 Boys Suits. 250 Childrens Suits, 1.25 Suits to suit the masses and the classes, I These Prices !

make "that tired

the backs of our competitoris.

TRY J. W. Simmons &

II 10 PL Wl PH. For 30 days we will make a straight 25 per cent, reduction on all GILT WALL PAPER bought from us.

FOR 6flSn ONLY.

H. Lindley's Sons, The Wide Awake Druggists. v"est Side Public squabe.

Decoration Day of the K. of I. On Sunday last Franklin Lodge K. of P. performed tho ceremony of decorating the graves of deceased members. The address was given and the ceremonies held in the Christian church, Dr. Hon acting as master of ceremonies and Dr. Harris as Prelate. Chancellor Commander of the State, James E. Watson, delivered the address, aud it was conceded to bo the most eloquent address ever given before a Bloomington audience. Dr. B. A. McGee read a history of the order in this place, from which the following is au extract: Franklin Lodge No. 22, K. of P. was organized on May 17,1872, by James Hughes of New Albany, who was at the time Grand Chancellor of the State. The lodge started with 2(5 charter members, only seven of whom remain to-day: Wilson Adams, C. P. Tuley, J. C. Allen, H. P. Tourner, j. W. Shoemaker, A. W. Rose and B. A. McGee. The first Chancellor Commander was Hon. Geo. A. Buskirk, the present one is J. St. Clair. The present membership is 210, and the lodge is in a healthy condition. Thoso whs have died and whoso memory is honored on this occasion are the following: Q. A. Buskirlc, died July 21, 1874. Thos. Howard, died May 85, 1870. C. W. Henderson, died March 5, 1880. Dr. J. I. Holtzmaii, died July 8, 1881. Aug-ust Holtzmun, died April S, 1882. Louis Fedder, died Jan. 4, 1885. C. H. Showers, died Dec. 15. 1880. A. S. Slocomb, died Dee. 18, 18sli. J. II. Fedder, died Sept. 30, 1891. Frank flight, died Oct. 3, 1891. The street parade that followed the ceremonies in tho church was the most impressive one of the character ever seen here, as there was a full attendance of the members. It was led by the Mechanics Band, followed by the Uniform Rank K. of P. under command of Cant. Norton. At the cemetery two wreaths of flowors were placed upon each grave. The K. of P. is a growing order and by its works and standing deserves its success. Mr. Bruce, of Bruce & McGary, leaves to-day for Columbus, O., on a visit to his mother. Judge Frank Hunter of El Paso, Texas, is on a short visit to friends in this city. Miss Charlotte Malott of tho senior class, I. U., has accepted a position as teacher iu the schools Maude Martin is entertaining Letha Mathers of New Albany. Those fans at Lindley's soda fountain, propelled by a water motor, make tho soda water still cooler. Cosiest place iu towu. Ind. Sun: Lazy Willie Wilde, ex-husband oi Mrs. Leslie, htu deliberately committed matrimony agiun and ho says he married for love this time. We extend to the bride the assurance of our distinguished sympathy aud will forward as a wedding present to Willie a wood saw and saw buck for love doesn't pay big dividends.

feeling" creep up

THE EAGLE.

Go., West Side Square. One of the Fibm. "Who's the -Co.' in your firm ?" asked Smasher of his friend, the grocer 4 -My wife.'' "Ah, she's a silent partner, is shci" The grocer rubbed his chin for n moment. "Well," he replied in sonic doubt, "she ain't so all fired silenc, when you come to think of it. Tickets will be sold ou July 3d aud 4th, good to return until July 5th, 1804, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles f initial point. Tickets will also bo sold to stations on connecting lines on sand basis as above, lor full particulars call on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or address J. M. Chesbrough, Ass't Geu'I Pa&s'r A.gent, St. Louis, Mo. The Cosmopolitan Magazine is one of the handsomest pu blica tions in America. The letter press iii clear, broad and artistic, the iilhif ti atioas beautiful, and no expense is spa:ed to make it what it is, the leadili' tnagazine of its class in Anicr!,, &ime other magazines in same field may be good, ! jne Cosmopolita,n 'a best. V.'uv Dean Howell's, Sir Ed wia Arnold, Editor Halstead and other leading writers contribute to it. 31,50 per your. 5 th Avenue, Broadway and SHfch tit . New York. Progress and Cosmopolitan 83:75. "The Review of Re views" is a mag-aaine of novel character, ar d one that in its conception is p-irely American. Within its patfCB may ots found the btst, literature that the country affords, and its writers :onip:-ine the leading minds of this and other countries. This magazine undertakes to present to its readers the oreaai of tho articles in the leading' publications of the vorld, for it is not conf.ncd to the United States. It is the best aud only medium through which the busy ms.n can keep abreast with magazine and review literature, "The Leading Articles of the Month," and the "Contents of Beviews and Magazines," will alone compensate any one. Each relume is complete in itself, and ie a guide to curreflt literature, as well ns a portrait gallery of notable men. Write to i'i Astor Place, New York. -Acorn" liestaurant is located in the new Allen block, corner 6th street and College Avenue, and everything is neat and clean as soap, water and hard work can make it. The best is always supplied to the well pleased customers f this popular restaurant, and ti e vaiters, cooks and all cny loves being skilled in tlieir various linos, everything goes off like clockwork. Families can get; single iineals, or board by the week. Ladies need not hesitate to go to tjhe "Acorn," for every detail '.. Conducted with the moist jenlous care and strict decorum. The only lirst-clos:) M( ivluint Tailoring establishment in t j'vu is I that, carried on by Bcnckart & Son, south College Avoimo. A complete aud full linn o!: late style piece goods, including Summer Suitings and Trousering are among those being received almost daily from the wtiolesalo houses. The proprietors are priu'licnl cutters, and arc able to givo aitisfnction to all customers, both us to lit and price. Just now, while money is scarce and business dull you need to get the c.loist priei -; with the best lit, and yi u can feel assured of both at Ucncl-.urt's merchant tailoring establishment. Call and got particular.

Com cvs t s s i g it; e r s Sale of Real Estate. Elizabeth Campbell, vs. Isaac M. Barrett. Morgan llarrett, Medora Shields. Hugh Barrett, Edna llarrett, Naomi Barrett, Andrew Karrett. Daniel V. llarrett. Cause Number 3290. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ' John D. Morgan, a commissioner appointed by the Monroe circuit court, in cause number 3290, entitled Elizabeth Campbell vs. Isaac H. Barrett, Morgan Barrett, Medora Shields. Hugh Barrett, Edna Barrett, Naomi Barrett, Andrew Barrett. Daniel V. Barrett, will sell at public auction on the premises described below, on Thchndav, the 21st Day of JrN3,180-l the following described real estate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of tho southwest quarter; and the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (3."). township eight (8) range one (l) west, containing 240 acres more or less. All in Monroe county, State of Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. The terms of the sale are as follows: One-third payable in cash in haud on

day of sale, one-third in six months and the residue ui twelve months from date of sale, the purchaser giving notes with approved security for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the Mate of Indmna. drawing six per cent, interest from date of sale. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P.M. Said sale will be made free from taxes prior to the year 1894. Land will be sold in parcels or as en tirety as may be to thejiest interest. JOHN D. MORGAN, May 30, "94. Commissioner. It. C, Duncan, Attorney. ATTEHTION FARMERS. 1 can and will supply you at Lowest Prices and on the most Liberal Terms, with BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, and all kinds of fllOIIE IMPLEMENTS. Call at my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, Bloomington, Ind. Jno. D. Morgan. THOMAS Se GO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &C. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Lindley's Sons. BILTiORE & OHIO SOtTTHWSSTERljr DR'D neorSiPbSstok. AM. THAiyft RUN THROUGH "BEST IN THE WORLD.' Tho n. & O. Southwestern limited, entirely new train, Vf-stibuled, lighted with Pintsch Gu and has the Aatt-Tefnscopic device, leaves Ctn etneati everj evening and tlie New York JBxprcsi every inormug. The shortest and best equipped Line between CINCINNATI and COLUMBUS PuIJtnan Parlor and Sleeping Can. Time 3' hour ' Tw' SSL Pittsburgh Via Columtms, Zanosville and Wheeling, witll Pullman Buffet Sleeping and Parlor Cars." Rates always as low as hy aov other line, and no extra fare for fast time on limited vestinuled trains. Ask for tickets via Cincinnati and the B. O. R. R. W.W. 1"AB6dV, O.P. McCAHTY, Vice President. Gen. Pass. Agt. MOXON UOUTE. TIME TABLE AT BL005UXGTON, UflHASJ,-. Mail Train North arrives ll:"0 p m Mail Train North ' 10:48 a m Louisville Acenm'd'rt Novth, 7:05 p m Local freight North, 7:05 a ui Mail Train .South, 4:03 a m Mail Train South. 3:41pm Louisville Accom'd'u South, 0:30 am Local Freight South, 7:00 a m A. K. HELTOX, Agkxt. People in town or country who wish to bo supplied with frozen goods, such as Ice Cream, sherbets, etc., can get the best on the shortest notice by applying to Wklls & Halx. Milwaukee Binders and Mow ers. IJcurt give an order tor any Binder or Mower until -ou have examined tho Milwaukee. For light running, ease of management and durability, they can not bo excelled. (Jail and see them. W. J. ALLEN. SllElilFF'S SALE. Itv virtue of a certified cony of a de cree to me directed from the elerk of tho Monroe circuit court m a cause wherein Pleasant C. VVampler is plaintiff, and William L. Williams and Happy Williams are defendants, requiring' me to make the .sum of Three Hundred and Fifty-Eiirht Dollars and Eightj'-flve cents $358.85, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, JULY 7'in, 1891, between the. hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of -said day at the door of the court house in Bloomiiujton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and prolits for u term uot exceeding: seven years, the following- real estate to-wit, situate in Mouroe county and State of Indiana: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section (S) eirht township (10) north Tango (2) two west; in Monroe county, Indiana, containing (40) acres more r less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sutlieieiit sum to satisfy saitl decree, interests and trusts, I will, at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest und costs. Said sale will Ik- made without any relief whatever from valuation, or ippraseinent laws. WILSON ADAMS, June 13, P4. Sheriff Monroe County.

"Shed" Lang ley, a well known character about town, was "slightly intoxicated" last Tues

day afternoon, and in the evening at about 7 6'clock walked down tho railroad to the bridge at 3d street, opposite the Enterprise laundry. Here he attempted to draw himself up on the railing to take a seat; he made several efforts and finally reached the top, when he immediately lost his balance, fell over backward and to tho bottom of the little stream be neath, his head striking a boulder. His neck was broken, and persona who were first to reach the snot saw him gasp and then lie still. Tho Delta Tau banquet Friday night was an extraordinary occasion in many ways. The decorations of the room were original, beautiful and unique, while tho menu and manner of serving was unsurpassed. It is enough to state that Wells & Hall, the local caterers, had the contract for the banquet and everything was as toothsome as it was possible for it to be. Tho table was in the shape of a fraternity pin, and in the center an immense cake of ice, hollowed into the form of a punch bowl from which claret punch was served. At Richmond, Va., Memorial day, an alleged preacher named Cave made an address at the unveiling of the confederate monument, in which he said; "Instead of accepting the defeat of the south as a divine verdict against her, I regard it as but another instance of truth ou the scaffold and . wrong on the throne! I believe that the south was right, that her cause was just." And this villainous sentiment was met with tremendous applause! , The man who uttered it and those who applauded are among the people who think union soldiers deserve no pensions. The Republican candidate for Congress in this district, Jesse Ovcrstreet, is making a quiet canvass for the purpose of becoming, acquainted. He will go into the canvass with a determination to leave no effort untried to insure success, and it h; believed that his persistent and uatiring work will bring about the desired result. He is a gentleman of pleasing address and creates a favorable impression wherever he goes. The Democratic congressional convention will occur at Columbus today. Mrs. Geo:.-ge Williams of Stanford was thrown from a buggy recently by reason of the horse running away and upsetting the vehicle, and suffered a dislocatedankle and a fracture of the "bone above the ankle. Dr. Munson gave her surgical aid and she is now getting along nicely. Boxes have been placed near the soda fountains in town, in which persons vch,o may desire to contribute toward a music fund for the court house park concerts may leave their mites. Any amount, be it ever so small, will help to swell the aggregate. the: best Dinners & Day Board jvepy'l-iinj Cjood anj We1) TRY OUR LUNCH COUNTER. Central Kssta.uraat, So.Sld VOOLLET k BARNIILL THE LAKGUST AGENCY IN THE CITY. $15,500:00 Losses Paid In this City Last Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOMING-FOX. INDIANA. FltANCES and ANNA WOOD. WAKD, OPTHALMIO OPTICIANS. Diagnosis aud relief of all con ditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. OMcc Over Collins & Karsell'a Store. OFFICE HOURS : lO to 12 a. ni. ana a to 4 p. m. NOTICE. FAMILIES, PICNIC PARTIES AND SOCIALS of all kinds wanting Ice Cream, Ices, &o.,. wilLdo well by calling at the m ACORN, We make unexcelled Frozen goods of tho city, and at the Lowest Prices, ("all and see us. wsii&g &ft&ii, IN ALLEN BLOCK.

ESS. rat

i ;