Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 January 1881 — Page 1
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BILOOmi?ttTOiL INDIANA, 81TIRMY, JANUARY 33, 1881,
L. Iff. 4C.K. K.
11:57 am Evprcss, "4:0--p.i 4:55 ifc Thrown Freight 7:25 u a -a:i -WU 8:55 AM
""Louisville Aft;? leaycs:20 a. Bloomington belles wear from No. 4
arrives at 9;15 .. m.
It. Ik not True That Joe Alexander mourns because leap year has passed; that Major Mulky was a candidate for an office in the State Senate ; that the clerks at the Bee Hive are all engaged to be married; that nearly nil of the
Dunn & Co buy from 50 to 100 sacks of coffee at a time, It was easier to skate than walk, last Tiiesdav when it rained with the Mercury about ;J5 above zero, Rev, J. W. Wbb's subject at the Collcge.AvcnuG M. . Church, next Sunday night wHUbe: ''Reasons for
! to No. 7 shoes; that Billy Moore oi j Hclieving the Bible."
the Postoflice licks stamps tor all the
MITCH KLIi TIME TABLE.
OOI0 "WEST.
Day Express Night Express Express, 1 Local Freight; ; 60UR; EAST. Day Express Night Exprcs) -Express : Local Freight;
12 :02 p. M. 11:48 p m i:06 a m 11:00 " 2:55 p. m. 2:39 a. M. 3:34 v yi 1:45
EMIGRANTS FOR"
TEXAS
ANDi THE GREAT WEST shouki Purdue Tickets by the OHIO & ISSISSIFR RAILWAY. Lowest Rates for Tickets, Household GckkU, Stocky etc. All Passengers carried to St. Louis Union Depot. NO MIDNIGHT CHANGES By this Route, For full information Ruch'ttsMap3, Time-tables, Kates on Passengers-and Freight, apply to Station Agents of this Company, or call on or address J. S. MILLS, General; Emigration Agent, ! , fcjeymouiv Ind-
Our Worfcis que Reference.
WAGON
Blaclsmitliing
: :AND
...
fcWc nakc and repair Buggh s
ar.d Wagons AU work done cheap md warranted to givematisfaetion.
HOKSE SHOEING ASpeeialtyWe have pieoty ol yard sroom audi water .for stock. k Gilmoro Brothers, Madison Sk West of the Railroad.
,S03tfE NEWS. :. 5 ' .
Again -At seem necessary t repeat that there are not now, nor have
there been since the organization of
this aper, any welters of matter that is claimed to be original with this of -lice, thf.n those whose names now appear at the head of our editorial columns. When we find that we are unable to do the wilting for our paper we will sell outdo some one who can, or take-down our names ss edi
tors. Certainly, we will not claim or accept credit for other brain-work. . Our friends in the various towns and townships, throughout the conn ty will favor us by sending in items of interest. Wc don't: want jokes or gossip, butsuch news as will be of general interest. If when Bill Jones goes courting Polly Smith he smacks her so loud aJfeat it can he heard all all over the iieighlKrbood, it's nobody's business,, if Polly don't object, and would; not look weil in print The Eastons, at Stinesville, have fitted up a grocery In eonneetoa with their hotel. 'JTIuy have a fresh, and nice stock of goods, and will endeavor to accommoslar-e ail who ay fa
vor them; with their patronage. Res idents of the North part of the county will find the Eastons good people to dealJ &nEh, and should give them a trial. I The First: National Bank elected the folio ingle oihe ers last week : President, Jahit Wsildron; Vice-President, Xat U..,EliM Cashier; Walter
E; Woodburn ; Director John Waldrou, Nat U. Kill, W. E. Woodburn, Henv,y C. I?wcsn? and David V. liKsktrk. ; Remember ik& dates for the Wallace-Villa troupe January 31st i and February lsk This .troupe has the handsomest costumes ver wom at a i publiq enWtatament ie. lilooraington, ; . ;,- -Why i the Burlington Hawk
vrv i;L-Aft lmn&tort dosf? Because it
J : , - rr ., f feU better wheri it has got its J5urd
-.ette Where that Bogardus ktcker? McGregor Ij aa ar steam-power stave-bucker ijt operatiioni in the ndrlh-west pafwf ton, Eotatoca. ar? rcUijing M -tLOO net bushel. . i ;
pretty girls; that Bob Foster has his
eye-on the County Auditor's otlice, that Ike Walker is hunting a wife;
that several more newspapers can flourish in IJloomington ; ihat Sam Walllngford is still making greenback speeches; that all are heathens
who live at Hindostan ; that there arc two more enterprising young
men than Howe Ryors and George Bollenbacher: that all the sold lots
jinthe City Cemetery arc paid tor;
that the gossipers all swore off on
the first of January; that women al-
wavs scream at the sisht of' a little
mouse and are brave before a great, big1 man; that the stores of the men who do not advertise are good places to hold funerals.
We need another installment of
''the beautiful" to make good sleighing, The City Band boys will probably give us aminstrei entertainment next month.
Wylie Woodbnrn,formerly of this place is now half-owner of. the Wilmar, Minnesote. Press. ' Albert Whisenand and Mrs, Elizabeth Parks were married by Squire Tate last week. Charles Sweareiigin was robbed of $75 and a revolver w'.;ile attending a dance recently,in this cisy. The money received for liquor license in this county, amounts to 12i cents for each school child in the county. ' -This week butter dropped from 20 to 15 cents per pound, and -milk went up from 0 to 5 cents per gallon.j Why is this thus? --The room recently ocenpifd by Geiger as a saloon, next door to Dunn's, has been vacated, and the drunks that knew it once will know St no more. They are turning out 1 50 plows a week at the Seward foundry, not half enough to supply the demand. Aa addition will be madeto the builds ing in tjje spring. The Gdmore Brothers arc enterprisiiinf young men well worthy of the confidence and support ot the public, See their new advertisement at the head of the first colum of this page, and give them a trial. BJoomington boasts of a citizen, Robert Graham Iry name who fought in the war of 1812 and was with Jackson behind the cotton bales at New Orleans on the memorable tVth of January 1S15. Mr. Graham is in his 56th year. Wabash Courier. . An interesting protracted meeting is now in progress at the Christian Church. A number have ex
pressed a desire to attach themselves to the Church, and the meeting promises to result in much good. The pastor, Rev. A. B, Phil putt, is assisted by Elder Mathes of Bedford, George Reeves has gone into the ice business He harvested his
nrst crop from around the town pump. By the wa3r, George makes a rerj'" faithful officer Last Tuesday he was thoughtful enough to scatter ashes on the public square crossings, and thereby,, no doubt, prevented many pedestrians from setting down unceremoniously, and getting up leisurely. There were several iires in this County during the cold weather. On last Saturday Mr. Andrews had his smoke-house consumed by fire, and came near losing his dwelling. Mr. Morris and Mr, Hall each lost their vlwelling house both in the neighborhood of White HalL Mr. Morris was insured for $600. A logjioiise belong
ing to R.: C Foster east'of town, was also destroyed by fire. The delinquent tax-list as it came to us from the Auditor s office, was a model of good penmanship and accuracy. It was in the handwriting of Deputy, Auditor Homer Fulk,than whom a more efficient accountant never graced an office in the Courthouse. Auditor R. A Fulk and his assistants have had an arduous time in properly preparing, -this : list for printing, and they have done their work well.
Mon roe County's Candidates for legislative appointments were all disappointed. There was nothing left after Putman County got its fill. The ice crop being so large next Summer we will be enabled to get up a Skating rink with a surface made otthe Simon-pure congealed aqua.
Mr. Busknic hua introduced a bill in the legislature providing that township trustees must not be residents of incorporated towns or cities. A good counterfeit presentment of Gov Dunning may be found among the portraits of Indiana Ex-Governors in the State library room at Indianapolis, The petition to reprieve Bent & Lee Jones failed to meet the favor of Gov. Gray. It remains to be seen what Gov. Porter will doiu Lhe matter. Mitchell Times. We did not vote tor Judge Wilson; We did our level best, to beat him. But there is not a better jduge in the state of Indana. He knows the law, and has the backbone to enforce it. Paoli Republican.
We learn from the Progress that the First National Bank of this city has added $10,000 to its undivided profits,-and paid off $7,000 indebtedness, ail within six months. We are sorry to hear that there is no
stock for sale, ss wo would like to make.asafe investment-with the lucre that is so rapidly accumulating in our coffers.
Judge Wilson fined Columbus Moore ten dollars, in the Circuit
Court at Bedford, and sentenced him to the county jail for ten days, on the
strength of Ab Flora's aflidavit charg-
insr him with endeavoring to get him
(Flora) to try and get ou th Beasle-
--Burton slander case jurv, that he
might assist in preventing a verdict for Beasley by .hanging the jury.
1K B8 SON A I . li A II. A2 IS A I'll S.
BVrluiiiIiiir Iioplo? I'vrKcvcrliig" ly Picked lip ly our lrp wling I" unr.il ruskiiM's.
Mr. Bnskirk. of Monroe County, introduced a bill relative to taxes: the snaia features, of the bill are that it provides that Assessors shall ascertain the amount of excess of indebtr ednesa over credits of resident taxpayers; also aggregate value of personal' property indorse excess and
value-on the back of the list or schedule; that the County Auditor, in makmg the- duplfeate, shall- credit such tax-payer, on total taxable property, real aw personal, with excess of
indebtedness over credits, and1 taxes
fc'JTiev Say That Mr. Bumbazine and Mrs. X
flirt too much in church.
That Mrs. Q's winter bonnet is not
paid for. That Jerusha Sockpocket was jilted by Tom Bunkerson. That Mrs McFlimby puts all on he.; back, and goes without sulh'eient to eat . That the preacher is too thick with Mrs. Sotchop. That the two Cluckiuson girls owe fr the goods in their best dresses. That Mr. and Mrs. Hashington do not pa- their hired girh or washer moman. That MVs. Morcontlck keeps a dirt' kitchen. That Mrs. Snoozcr stays in bed until her husband gets breakfast. That Mr. and Mrs. Don any do not
live happily together. That Mr. Strawberrvnose is drunk half his time, and abuses his family Tli at Mrs. Boomerang says' that Mrs. Slipshod told Mr, Baddollnr's wife that her aunt heard Mrs. Dish pan say that Mrs. Pillpaddy told her that a lady visitor at her house heard a young lady remark that a gentleman frieud told her that his grandmother's god-mother's husband's aunt heard a conversation between two women, and one of them said that Mary Eliza Masher was no better than she ought to be.
John Vofs in now teaching the City Hand. Mr, Uti P. Farmer U in very pnpr health. A niece of J ohn BroTtn's, colored, was buried la?t Sunday, . Mrs, James Seward has a severe attack oftho pneumonia. Trunk Williams is back in hie old position sit tno spoke factory. Jnck Dovdon returned Inst Wednesday from atrip to Chicago, Br. Khorcr returned from hi trip South, hist Wednesday night. Cnit. Oil Perry has a brand vcyf baby hoy at his EllottsTillo home, Kii-s Hattie Cofnn is visiting licr sister, in Nashville, Brown county. Judge Wilson is holding court, for a few days, at Washington, Imi,
Miss Laura Henloy lias been offered tno position f Aj-s Ut.au t State librarian. i W. B. Hughes and wife returned from a visit
to Na3hville, 111,; last Saturday. F, M. Cliphnnt, formerly of Harrodsburg, is now selling goods at Ploinfield. Ind, J, Vf. Jamison, a gentlvinanly young Ellettavillinn was ono of the takers in of Burdotte. Capt, Shoemaker was on the sirk list this week, suffering frum the effects of a very bad cold. Miss May Worrnll, now teaching at EHcttsyillo, spent last Sunday at her homo in this city. Will Win fry of Danville, 111., in visiting M tho residence of hie brother-in-law. Wr.. JJ. Hughes. . Ewinc Patterson left for his home in Terre Haute last Monday, and arrived there a few hours after his father's death. Frank Rogers yr not go to Florida, as his physicians , advise,. him that such a trip nw would be of no benefit to his health . , Joe Henley went to Iioui.viile last Thursday morning to settle with tho Railroad Company
on account of the recent Indianapolis excursion, James M, Sare is now traveling in "too shoo business for Theodore Cimiotte, of Louisville. Jim has adopted a now motto, and proposes to live Strietly up to it. Jesse Weik, a very popular young attorney of Grecftcastle, was: here on business this week Jesso has the ability, and is already making rapid strides to the front rank of his profession. Peter T. Mathews and wife, of EUettsrille. were here last Tuesday night to hear Uurdette, Peter is not only a thorough and "energetic business man but also a pleasant youns gentleman, in whom there is no guile.
WUut Our Patrons Sny Mr. H. L. Anderson, a thriving merchant of Chicago, writes: Enclosed please find $2.00 for renewal of subscription to 3 0111- valuable paper. Please accept my thanks. We have had very cold weather here, but 1 suppose it Is all for the bent, as we have had a splendid ice harvest. Coal id scarce and high, making it hard on the poor people. Business geuerally good. I wish you a pros pcrous New Year." Aquiila Ko'ers. jr., writes from Waldo, Florida: "Please send it (the Courier) as soon as you cr.n, for we areilways glad to get it. It always has so much home news. This is a fine countiy. I like it splendid'
Out enterprising 3'oung friend Osborne, of the Bedford- Magnet, has the following to say in his last week's
paper: lIf the Democratic editors in this county and elsewhere want a model 03' which to make a decent and influential paper, one that will help their party aud reflect credit upon the conductors thereof, let them take the Bloomington Courier of January 8lh, 1881, and they will come nearer finding such a model than many of them have furnished for maii3r a day." City Schools The following have been neither absent nor tardy during the half year ending January 1st, 1?S1; JVb. 1 Jw A mm Mc Vermont, Teacher: Cora Campbell, Mary
! Kerr, Emma Collins, Roland Perdue
and Ida Sorid crs. J$&. 2 Mrs. Lou. Evans, 2'eacJtcr; Elsie Mason, Gertie Bishop, Grace "Wvlie, Frank Pauley, Robbie Van-
zandt, Willie Allen, Fanny Dobs on j
and Tommy ivcrr. iVo. e? Miss IJzzie Hughes Teacher; Clara Dobson, Charles Frye?Nora Hunter, Grace Hendricks, John Kelly, Frank McKuiley and Eva Whisenand.
CO UXTY KEU s.
John K. Anderson & Co. have received a lot of vegetables from Chicago cabbage, turnips, parsneps, etc. All fresh and cheap. Judge Patterson, of Terre Haute, father of John and Ewing Patterson who recently attended College here, died at his home on Monday last. A man by the name of Charles Gertin. a brakeman on the L., N. A. & C. R. R., was crushed so badly while coupling cars at Mitchell last Tuesday night he died in a few hours. rAnn J. Cherry has been appoint-
ed Aministratrix of the estate of the late John J Cheny. Nat U. Hill has been appointed Administrator de bonis non of the George A. Bnskirk estate. Last Wednesday night as William Fanner, was on Ms way to-town to obtain medicine for his father his horse fell, throwing j'ourig Fanner violently to the ground and dislocated his shoulder. The heR'se returned home again and the injured man manage to walk to town where physici an s gave him the proper relief, Our Senator, Mr, Coffey, is on the following Committees of "the legislature: Legislative Apportionment, Federal Relations,, and Organization of Courts. On Monday he intro dued a resolution m the Senate instructing Indiana's Congressmen, to
Bob Burdette met with a perfect ovation here last Tuesda3' nightThc hall was crowded with an audience composed of our best "citizens.
Bob entertained them for about two?l
hours with his "Advice to Young Men," which was brimfull of witard pathos, and delivered in the lecturer's pleasing, chattjT sort of a way. Although full of good, sound sense, the lecture was not as favorably received as was "The Rise and Fall of the Mustache." Burdette is a prime favorite in Bloomington,-aml-'no mis-1" take. Later in the evening, Mr. Burdette was entertained hy the Phi Kappa Psi society, at the residence of B. F. Adams. Last week we had many pleasant calls from our old subscribers, who left us substantial encouragement in the way of cash for the renernl of their subscriptions. Among those who called, who have been taking our paper mco it first started were many of the staunches citizens of tho county, such as John Sherlock. George Musser, Jacob Tague, Alexander Chambers, Reuben A. Ward. C. S. Weir, Jonathan Worrall, C. L. Hays, William Hall, Peter Matthews & Son, (two-papers,) and a number of other citizens who have not been with us so long. The Mendelssohn's celebrated their 6th Anniversary, on last Thursday nigM, by a musical entertainment and swapper ut their hull. A number of invited guests were present, and everything passed off Yery pleasantly. Last Monday night the Council appoited a Committee to request Marshal McMichaol to resign. We understand, though, that he proposes to stick. At all even ts he can only be removed for cause, aud then not without a triaL At the residence of B. F. Adams last Tuesday night, Burdette was continually surrounded &y a lot of young fellows who teche-hecd every time the distinguished guest opened his mouth. Last Friday Wilbu-ra Cron lost a pocket book containing $800 in money, and some valuable papersHe bad drawn the money from bank to lny live stock. The colored people will give a
Concert,' at tho College Avenue M. E .Church, on Friday evening, January 2&, for the benefit of the Church.
Kenton XowusUip. Since the inauguration of the polar wave began to pass over Benton township, Jack Frost .has been unu
sually severe, showing neither favor j nor aifectiou to any one. The irreat
storm commenced here on the 18th of November, 780, with a snow falling seyen inches deep, followed by intense cold weather, such as the writer has not felt for the last fortvfive j-cars, the thermometer going down, in November, as low as 34 degrees below zero. This was followed Ii3r another snow, which fell on the
22d of December, ;S0, the intensity of !
the co.d increased, the mercury o-
ins down on the 28th of December to
21 degrees jbelow zero, and .remaining all that da- at 14 below. All outdoor business was suspended by reason of the depth of the snow in
the woods but within the last few daj's tho yeomanry of Benton have defied Jack Frost, and gone to hauling logs to Jim Ward's saw-mill. Any one not accustomed to living near a mill, can have no conception of the number of logsleds that cm be put in requisition in a Tew days, of all patterns, shapes aud sizes. As to sleighs, it is impossible estimate; no manor woman walks. now; they come to town in all sorts, sizes and shapes, from a stitch-down to a fif teen dollar one. Dr. Bennington and family have again located in; Unionville, How long he will f tay no one can say, It was thought that the polar wave had frozen religion out, but it seems not. Dr, Benhingtont is preaching cow, The Separate Baptists are holding a meeting on Brummett's Creek, vith some four. or five preachers.
COME AS SEE S!OS. OETRSSX-F
James W, Spencer has again been down, and confined to the house" for :he last fifteen days, but is convalescent now. Great praise is due to Mrs,.MulJikin, Mrs. James Alexander, Mary Barnhill, Mrs. El$er Barrow and Elder Barrow, also to Mrs. Ben Miller and husband, and Mrs. Dr. Cainnbeli. for their kind atten-
2V"a JfMtes Qle Wtlhon, Tcavh- tions aud assistance.
cr: lorn liar bee, wane JUKidei, John Misener and Frank Modrell. .3ro. 5Miss Ida Howe, Teacher; Amaud Fetid er, Ida Louden, Abbie Helton antl Minnie Whisenand, No. 6 Miss Anna C. Dennis Teacher. Robbie L)on8 ad lioyd Cron. No. 7Missr E. J. Srader, Teach.cr; Maud Vnnzandt, Alice Kerr, Lewis Helton, Sophia Sheeks, Joe Campbell, and Theodore Louden. --No. SMiss M attic It Cherry, 27eecher: Newton Allen, Frank Mtutz, James Cheny, Henry Kerr, Ettie Fellows, and Maimie Misener. Color ed School -'---Mr. e 'Mrs. W. F. Tetstei Teachers; Willie Bass, Stephen Taylor, David White, Maggie McCaw, and Lillie Mathews. M, H. McCalla, Sup't.
There is some sickness in the countiy. Owen Richeson is down with the lung fever. There was . a new baby found at Sylvester TrcaccU's a few days ago, since which he had the misforhuie to cut his leg badly with an ax. Hid. Wm. Robeson came very near having his dwelling house burned down a few clays; since It had burnt
! from the lire place to the corner of
the house before it was found out.' Many thanks, to Bob Gilmore, for special favors granted. If he wants to be elected Recorder he can , haive it solid 5 Be:;toi.
Boii Bukdkttk says will soon March 4th.
that Hayes
"We remarked a few weeks ago that Grecncastlc a as about to "hog the ring" in the matter of State offices. Our suspicions have proven correct. There is the Hon. Tom II anna, Lieut Governor; Mrs. Emma Ames Windsor, State Librarian; F. T. Darnal, ( w h 0 w as here w i th Hel en Mar White,) Journal Clerk of the Senate: Master Richardson, a Page in the Senate; and J. T. Owen, who has been appointed to the lucrative, responsib'e aikl honorable office of "spittoon cleaner."
Tjie present legislature has Jetjthe printer alone, so fai'i
Pft. Gaudxek, the Representative from Lawrence county, lives in Louisville, Ky.r so sa3s the IndimiapoUs JournaH-
Husbands i inl AVivc.. How tiie is the old saying, Life is what we make it. There is so much to bear in married life, so much to forbear. How much easier it is to be fretful and irritable; to give way to our little troubles and trials in in CYcry-clay-life, than it is to bear them patiently. But if husbands and wives could realize the sweetness and joy that is lest by useless repinnings they would remember the shortness of life and make the best ot the present,. What a delight life is to them when both try to d their duty? It is a glorons sunshine the 3rear round.- There are no cloudy day with such persons No matter what are the sorrows that beset them, with
i Hope; Love Confidence and Sympa
tic, there can be- naught bu-fc sunshine. Amf what joyous homes arc these? Adyersitj Sickness and Death may come, but with true loving, hearts 11 sympathy all trials can be borne; No matter how many 3'ears may have passed since they have taken the vows, "until. Death do us part" the heart will still thrill with the kind words-and noble deeds from a loving husband or wife. For though our heads may be silvered with years of care and the chastening hand of Sorrow,, our hearts may be as 3'oung as in those halcyon days of early wedded life;
BEEHZVE
LAWitKXCK County has ntr delinquent tux list this year. HappT taxpayer ! U n fortu n ate pri n tors !
r"" "-- . .uuii.iiiuiir. ill 1 ,ivvi" , - j . 1 1 ll
however, in no case to be given io': lllx ",u Pa w aiu,umore than $10. QQO. Section 53 of an ing a pension to foldiors who were act of 1,97,3 a mended to conform to the confined "r rebel prisons du ring the above idca.-T-Scu-fein.ci. kitc waiv
Tijje lease of life of the Republican parjy of this State promises to be of short duratinnw- The prospects are that the- party will be strangled by obnoxious legislation.
SallCrccK ITo-iviksUlp Iloius Events transpiring in Salt Creek Township during IBBO: Deaths Wm. Flynn, Benjamin B. Stephens. , Mrs. Lou. 'Flj'nn, Mrs. Wampler. Marriages A. . J. Knight and Amanda Jerrell, William Butcher and Hannah Vine, Len Shields and Cyhthia Vinty John Vint and Emma Butcher. During lcsst spring the creeks were "on a high," doing tlm crops-'great damage; a Mr. Piercelicld hail his team drowned while attempting to cress Brumnaett's CrQck; othors-had narrow escapes. A new school-house was built, and an iron bridge eioiwi&enced across Brummett's Creek, Har the residence of Milton Myers. John Huntington had a nice dwelling house erected. A.. J. Pa3ne- moved to Bloomington; Matthew Butcher moved to Polk township; Wm. Snider went to Askansas nn a hunting tour; Eddie McCinn went to school nine months during the ear. So. ISSO is past and gone ; now for 1SS1. iJohnnie Knight, jun., hss been ill for a long while: John Huntington sold fifty seven head of hogs recently that averaged 262 pounds each; The abutments of the new bridge are completed;. There was a spelling at Miss Aggie Anderson's school one night last week.
to
Work for the Courier, bo3?s, it has worked for yon. Subscribe for the Courier, boys, 'tiS'the paper for you aud me. About all the fat hogs have been sold. Stock hogs are selling at $3.75 and $-i;0O;
BEE HIVE,
Ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray was nominated as a candidate for U. S. Senator, by the Democratic members
Fv03l AXOTUKR RlSlOIlTKR. J. M. Pickerel and W, O. Jacobs, in tlVc anticipation of -a hot summer, have put up a nice lot of ice. Young Johnnie Huntington has returned from the West,-after a three years' absence. Welcome back, JohnnieThere was a very interesting meeting in progression on MooreVJrcck the past week, and is now being "carried on at Salt Creek. Bro. Cat Payne is a warm member. We hope much good will be the result. ; A Nkw Kepoktku.
BEE HIVE-
of the Legislature.
W12: thought that the campaign ended' about the first of last November, but it seems that Gov. Porter made the closing political speech on the da3r of his inauguration.
UI never knew there could be so much difference in Sewing Machines until a bought the White!" This is what they all sa3. See the White Sewing Mabhine before buying, OlliceCity Book Store. S, C. Downs & Co. BEE HIVE.
A hu ge variety of fresh-pies and cakes always on hand at Bcnekartfs. ; ; An; extraordinary otter in Organs and "Pinnos's for &he next thirty days. We liav.o a very special bargain in the way of One Secondiland Organ, and One Secod-IIand Piano. Ollice City Book Store.S. . -PoDpa & Co, .. ...a-o'' " A new supplr" of Fatcy Candies just received at J-no. K, A.'v ei'&oii COSr
latest styles lai Ladies Fine Linen o! lays and J' litis. liitHrted Novelties!
Ilsind keveliiiefsi. iot1iiijrln
Lace Ties, Silk and in tit a
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JBBOCADEI) FOB -.TBIAg
A LARGE LINE OF
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Cheap; triiiiiiitiiife-s t suit.
mm WMZMwOti M UwS M Mm Sdss
Caps and owrallCforSI
Cheap. p Cora M 'Msels.
ami Hoys, iuMmeiisloioffiiieiyJ ;
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EEMEMBE1?TIIIS IS THE
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Corned Jaunapy : 1 0A. Ma&nrJicentiAs&'ortnteitt Beautiful Patterns never eitaMt inthe CUjj. ' '-r" . , The Agent of a St. Gf all nmuufacturcs having been compelled1 al a great sacrifice to close out the balT aiice of a consign mentve were enabled with the ready cash to secure the
entire lot. M
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lortli Side. 3
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WE' SELL TI?S GIBliTEII . m b: f; Jf
"' gpTMr. Ben B. Smith has charge of the Tin Shop, ami wilU gijfo), prompt attcnlion to poutin and Ro.ofingvi ortirHWASSA-f
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n
I Groceries cheaper than any: othar houseiiiftTfthci .city.
'call Mtim 'laiMvikcMif
mink
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warn &fmm