Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 October 1881 — Page 1

Page PDF (2.17 MB)

Back to issue view

1 ia

H- J. FELTU3, Publisher.

f t . . . .

3j.r

T. ,&4

LLi 'x "rST

1 "-H ar

in Advance

t -

....

is;

? "1 !

Vol. &H.i.'

JBLOOMINGTOiS1, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1881.

.SJ..r OX.,, M

a &

Siirbad Time Tables.

:15 P.M.

. 8:10 A.M.

3:50 P.M.

TRAINS 60115a yRTH. s

M - T Hoomi nton Accomodation'

crouch Freight, xyJPieigbt, - t"

TRAINS GOVNG WUXfl;ille& SoTrt&arn Express. ...... 5 :2 P. H. "ille Accomodation, 5:S0A,M. ; -ugh Freight,' .i. &STP. Way Freight -...- 9 :40 A- It. The Express runs betweenLftaiyWleanA

"'hiicago with oat "change. - ..X BALEIQH. Agent

, GOING .WEST.

Erpreas...

ht Express;. . -.press. ..... ........ jUoomodation--

r -

1 .06 A, M.

12;35tM.

GOING EAST.

IDaxExpress, ..... imS';-

Hifhi Express, xpresfl,

t;47P.M.

2:39 A. H-

.. 3:80 P. Mi ..10;!4;A.M.

r-Work ii our Reference

WACON

KEPA1R SHOP.

'Weinke and repair .Bugic

?id Wagons. All work done chert p - Swarranted to give satisfaction.

PASASRAFHS PURELY- PERSONAL A ITcctely'KiPcrTd of lite movements j cJ ttsc 5'cople. Dr. Sxihell, of Spenccr, was here bis week J , 4 ? --John Metz uas mvetl . to Cincinnati. ? ' : . -' --Rip Harrisoni . of . MaL'tinsvilie, as here last Friday. . Biek and James Max irelf were in Chicago this week- " Mrs. Jaxnes Seward: has been to GreeneastlcT to'vistt relatives v Mrs; Henry Legg; of''Shelbjviile has been visiting relatives .here.

' rCel, Tavlor and wfe nttended

the Soldiers' -Keunia at- LaiaeVtc.

-(Eev. W. P. McSEary. has been

atlending the U. P. Synod at Spring-

ftield, Ohio. ; ' , ; '

U. Julian ft!cntworth is working

tin the Rem$ijp

Hon. John W. Baskirk went to to Bedford, i this;' Kweeky to- attend Court V:' ' " : 1 ' WKev; John Bower' has been at tending the Bresby tern an Synod at

jQonnersville this State. ' v

. 4Mrs. M. Chipman, of Anderson, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr.

iand Mrs. Johu B. Buskirk. .

Mrs. B. V. McGee attend the Womans' Christian Convention at

Indianapolis, last week. '

Mrs? Wilson v of Chicago, and

Mrs. Gilburn, of Michigan City, have

The handsomest and cheapest hne of overcoats ever brought to this market at the Bco Hive.' . Did yon know that McCalla & Co. keep a nice stock of perfumery. ' Big, bigger, biggest, is the stock of new goods; at. the New York Store.

HORSE SHOEING

A Specialty. We have plenty ol yftid - room and?waterrfp'r stock- V

, Gilmore Brothers, Madison St West of Uie Railroad.

Before buying your clo'hing examine the stock at the Beo Hive and save money.

Yon should not fail to see those

elegant clonks. Dolmans and Shawls

Tin grocery department of the at me iiee uiu Bee Hive is one of the best patron tz-T,ie NljW york store must and ed institutions in the city. r,l j wui son oii everything before mov-

reason: vair uuHiiug, ami unwM uuu. - in(o their quartors

best 01 goods. ......

;qca! Pacts' and uaes.

Nearly nut-gathering time. - pyster supped are now in order, Che fail installment of- taxes will B3 be nut. : : The special term of Courtrcame to

j-jjid den end; last Friday. ; .r

4.? Our town j ustices are .doing a lot of -business under the new laws.' " The roarketJseems to be overstocked with green tomatoes. m The d-y goods; bocc loafer is hanta ng. around ifor winter- quarters. . , , :(! Lucky (amiliesrarehey whokave f their winter's snppjy of woirhand:

It 13 approaching the season of the

ixr when sparking by.Jreiight lbe in oue!: -V1 " 7 ' 4 ;

The country lads and lasses will soon enjoy tUeirannuat cora-shuck-

!? : ; - : i

lag, frolics. -

Thie largec him ne en Uic new University building, which was re cently JiiowA4down,,has beenbuiit.

t The you ngma n . dreajl s the coming of the snow' A week's salary for a

deih ride for himself, and .dujeena i Adams, Mart-Alexander Dr; Rliorer,

been. visitingiMrs. Maggie Gregory. Tr. Tourner's life was insured

for $2,500,-in the Masonic Mutual.

Ihemonej was willed to his wife.1

4 -Miss M H. McCalla went to St Louis last .Tuesday, on business

connected with ourrschools.

T: H. Sudberry went to Indian

apolis -last' Mondays to attend the Grand Council if Ked Ben. 1

' r . . . . Nat. Browning and .Ben Rogers left ' fori Nebraska, Monday, to be gone about three wcek x ," J. S., Mills, the young, gentlemanh'i and efficient passenger agent of the G & M was here last, Saturday. r -Thc Rev; J. B. Unverzagt, pii$tor of St. Charles Church,, went to Bioomfieid last week, to solera aize a marriage. A.: S.; Hehns; Pc.stmaster at Worthjngton,, and editor ' of the imejUere1 ibis week seeing the sights pfj ou ivgreatkciy , i , "-rr-Cartc n (uturier,;wh hasr been

travelhig tjre past season as advance agent, of Batch eior & iDoiis Qjreii is heru"yisiting his, sisteiy. Mr?. W W; Diivand. r ; .... ..'"

'aV Mrs; Lizzie White is- visiting her

relatives, the Bolienbachers. ' Her

- husbaud -and mother-in-law are 'with

her.. They live near Trafalgaiv JohusonjCOuntyVf ' s i : ,f Among the excursionists? last Monday, were John: K-:, Henry, Will, and Lew Anderson, Mart 'Alexander and.Harmon; Frieiliey. - -Ainong those who wen t to Louis yiile, last Thursday, were,' Wilson

A; SfcUffle-lftaiitled It a id on The 8alOOltN. , On last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs . Wilson, wife of David-Wilson, the plasterer, entered the saloon of Jas. H. -SI ass and said: tfcMr. Sluss, I thought I told you not to sell my husband gany more liquor.1' Mr. Sluss replied that he had not sold the husband any liquor. "Welf , replied Mrs. Wilson, "he has been loafing about - here Then, without inrthev ajgument, she sent a stone through a $25 ' mirror, hanging over the bar, complete-

IvMleinolishing it. - .... h

L She then fled out thebaek war,.

and entered Stockwell s saloon by the rear way. Here, without a word oft warning, she sent two stones crash Lhg through a fine mirror, and hastily made her exit by the front door, -Mr. Sluss and Mr.Stoekwell say positively that they have sold no liquor to Wilson, If thej did, the law is very strict on selling to a person in the habit of becoming intoxi cated, and the saloon keepers could haye been fined a much larger amount than the cost of the mirrors. To arrest the woman nnd fine her would not restore the property destr.oyed, neither could she be impris

oned for the non-pay men t of a fine.

The recent rains haye helped

growl ng cabbage considerably.

the

Dr. Moss will praaoh in the Bap

tist Church next Sunday morning.

i?Ir, ntKl jtlra. Itraga. Married, in the United Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday night,

Oct. 10, atS:30 o'cJock, Stokely -Sr

Bragg to Mary M. Trea the lievs. W. B. F. Treat and W. P. McNury, officiating. After the ceremony, which was witnessed by a very large audience, an informal reception fas held at the residence of the bride's parents, where many -friends gathered to ex tend their hearty congratulations. The bride is the daughter of Rev. W. B P, Treat of this city. By her refined wa-s and gentle disposition she has won the. affections of many of the younger members of tfer sex. who will how regret that her path through life lies in a different direction. The groom received a medical

education, but is now engaged with Wicks & Co. lie is a onng Tiian of good moral habits, and strict business integrity. The young cou

ple have before them the prospects of

a happy uedded life.

The new bsivcsjfrop on" the snledied a bornTn,

Weal

A supply of anthracite coal was re

ceived hero thi-week for base-burn

er stores.

The lady housekeepers are now much exercised over their flowers and plants.

air. vviison, 01 nrown county, i now ihipDin;T heading from this

point.

Taylor Voss- is improving, and will soon have his barber shop open

again,

We are afraid that our well will never be a bore.

artesian

, The Ellettsville folks telegraphed here last Tuesday morning to learn

the whereabouts of a fire they saw illuminating the heavens, the night

before. It was a barn -burning in Lawrence county.

? An "important m.ee ting" of the Republican Con n ty Cen trai Com

mittee is announced to be held in the grand jury room on Saturday of

next week. ;

. The Republican slate, published last weekj has been amended so as to read as follows: - Sheriff Capt. Gil. Per it. Clerk Robert C. Foster; Auditor- David Bn ski rk. . Treasurer J J. G reeves. .! Recorder Rev. Lawson.

is what bother him;?

Harry Weatherby, Wal Pauley, Wm Boland; Dr. Ben McGeer Hettie

Tomoa T? f rvrtro n Ailmiai Orator.

r? ' i a xfciifc .Armfield, Mrs; Jennie HoQver. sold the James Hanson land m Polk r V2 , ;

vercoats were numerous on cur

streets last Tuesday--the first cold

k township, last Saturday, to Dr. Vf arI iiig, of Smithville, for $800. A '

Ajare sigiiy in the1- shape of an snap of the season.

rcb, now aaorns me iop ui Blue yarn has been in, great de-

kirks new blocfc tun it is inscnoeu. of Jate

AfcThe New York Store, f J & Field

dcGo.

A M months old child of Ad. Slo-

cumb!s died last . Monday of flux,

James Lacky ihe tailor .and stock j Another child, is low with the same

and poultry-raiser, has purchased i complaint. ' . r

the Mershoni property, on- tthei rail

road; noted among the- fast oaes-j as

the4willow."

Bro wn andSnpw;dcn colored men,

had a sort of a knock-down and drag

,out,i.one night last week, over the

attempt of tlife former to steal the

affections of the latters wi fe. ! The .lady packed er, baggage and "went

home to her ma. No bine strings.

; Dr. J. P. Tourner will continue his cffiee at the old stand-, the 1 late residence of his father, Fourth street, between; College avenue and Walnut streets. -

William- Snicjer, Eliiah Todd, Tobe Batter ton, and others, are preparing i'oi a trip to Arkansas, Jerre Pittman, Master Commissioner, is fitting up his office in a neaxt manner, and has settled down to business in earnest. . Administrators; Executors and Guardians wiltiave to attend to their duties faithfully and promptly hereafter. Some of the students and Professors of the University who recently took a tramp through Switzerland and Italy occasionally take a walk down to Bedford, or some other suburban village, to keep in practice. When a University party returned from Germany a couple of years ago they drank hard cider as a beverage, that being tne nearest they could come to the wines of the old country, of which they had become addicted to using while there.

Frank AVoolej- is now clerking in Orchard & Go's, grocery. The frame work of Ryors"' new spoke lactory was raised, last Thursday. The first three days of thi3 week gave us a varietj- pi weather. . Monday was hot; Tuesday was cohl, and Wednesday it was pleasant, ; Jordan mav be a hard road to travel, but it is not hard for Jordan to travel the road between here , and Bedford '

The Farmer corner has of late

years been considered a poor pkicc

to do business, but J, K. Anderson tfciCo. are doing a thriving business there.

Auditor Fuik has the . tax dnph cate for 1SS1 dompletod. It shows the total amount of taxable property in the county to l)e $5,528,119.00, an ncreaseof ;$362t084.00 over 1SS0. Faulkner has fitted up a room in the building one door west; ; of the National House, and has placed therein two of the latest : improved billiard tables. He proposes to keep a respectable place, where lovers of pool and billiards can enjoy themselves. AVhen John Waldron does; , any7

tmnff, ne does it riiriit. J:io is now?

putting down a neat and substantial pavement of stone in front of his new business block. The building will be the handsomest in the city, and a credit to any town. We need a few more citizens like Mr. Waldron,

AffsWraT weeks struggle with rain and mud, Aaron Rose has completed a new cistern at his residence. Tlw3 conduct of a number of boys in the gallery of the U. P. Church, last Wednesday night, was disgraceful in the extreme. Such conduct would not have been'permitted in the variety dives of the cities. A shot-gun leaded with saltpetre is a good cure for charavari parties, when, fired directly unto the crowd. A dose or two last Wednesday, night would have been a wholesome thing.

Just for fun or a wager we don't know what was the cause : three Professors of the State University walked from Bloom ington to Bedford over the old State or "dirt"6 road last Frit ay, arriving Here late in the evening. The next morning theT Started back a foot accompanied by one of the lady teachers in our publie choo!, and notwithstanding the greater. portion of the da3 was gloomy and rain fell at times, the party readied Bloomington all right. AH of them have but recently rel umed from Europe, where in the mountains of Switzerland for several weeks they followed walking and carrying Alpine sticks for a li i ng. We presume thev do not wish to get out of practice, hence the tramp to and from Bed lord. Bed ford Banner.

Resolution; of Condolleiae. Hall of Ckli.v Lodok, 1 No. 116, I. O. O. F. r Bloominjilon, InL, Oct. i, 1881. To the N. G. V. G. and membra of Cilia Lodge No. 1 id : . Vour committeo appointed to draft resolutions on Lfjo death of our brother, K T. Hoggs, beg leave to submit the followinp; : Whereas, it has pleased Uia ruler of Ui Universe, who i too wise to err, to re

move by dculll on the 2nd day of October, 1?SI. our bolovwl brother, It, T. Boggs, a member of our lodge, Whereas his standing ns an 0M Fellow and his faithful services to the order, hi.?

zeal and lidelity, ns a man, called forth from us a suitable tribute to his memory, Therefore resolved, that in the death of brother It. T. Boggs, wo have lo.t a wor

thy Brother, the fraternity a zealous and

uwutvu uu ri'iiow uis w tit! h tviim imn afiectionato husband, and the church valued, and exemplary member. Resolved that f.ha foregoing be spread of record and published in the city papers, and a ropy of them bo furnished the widow and parents of the deceased' Brother. Tours ia V. L. and T. Bksjamin Voss, ") .T. G. McPheetkks, Jit., Ooni. Hour. M. Gamble, J ; KOITCJE i All persons knowin g themselves indebted to the late Dr. H. P. Tourner, deceased, will please call at the office, at his late residence 9 settle their accounts and savccost. Francis P. Toukner.

r. Vt'. r. Bk2bW tSS Bi A' J. Nl All

.1 5

sir f'

In .Great-Yairietv

i t

'it

Better sm Cheaper than Ever,

1 am -1 - rw

p:i":. ' 5 ''m "mv3- oVi w.,"

at- tii

boss jmmwm's

Tom Hanlon, Auditor of Floyd county, has been appointed Master of Transportation on the Louisville, New Albany & St. Louis Air Line road, Tom is well known in Bloomington, having for a number ot years

Mr, John McCalla went to Louisville this week to purchase more goods for MeCaila fc Co, This .was his fourtl trip to the oilha for goods this fall. Mr. McCalla has been a leading merchant in Blooming ton tor for -forty years, but never was his business so prosperous as now. He attributes this maiury to the cash system-adopted by his housev whereby they are enabled to sell goods much lower than when bo6k accounts were kept. Under the credit system goods must be sold at a large enougl. profit to make up for bad accounts. Mr. McCalla is a veteran merchant, but he keeps up with the times there is no "old fogyism" about him Although he is too modest to suggest such a thing, we are of the opinion that his well earned reputation for strict business integrity has much to do with his success. As the firm of McCalla & Co. grows older its army of friends and patrons increases

While Sewing machine! Of the hundreds of White Sewing Machines that have been sold in

Monroe and adjoining counties, not

one has failed to 'give iorfect satis

faction. It space would permit, we

could publish the names of over 300

persons who have bought Sewing

Machines of us and are now willing. 1

to sa the White cannot be excelled it is the best! Try it; it will' cost

you nothing, S. C. Dodds & Co.,

Ojllce at City Book Store FOR SALE; -A quarter section

of land, 25 acres in timber; also a

house of live rooms, cellar, cistern,

wood -house,' barn, crO), large orchard

of choice trees, excellent well, and an abundance of running warer for stock. The farm is in Monroe coun

ty, Indiana, one mile north of Jsllettsvil'e, adjoining the quarries, and in

a good neighborhood. Excellent school facilities, and convenient to church. For terms, address

Mas. A. Wilson, Ellettsville, Ind.

Howe & Son have received a stock of millinery goods, consisting of all the latest styles, including bonnet and hat patterns. Mrs. Beers is in charge of this department and her long experience in the business assures the best of worft Ladies who are unusually particular about their "head goaf'- will besure to be pleased after leaving Mrs. Beers an order: Such 'd licks" of bonnets and lovely hats as are turned out at Howe's were never seen before in this - city:' No use wearing your last win ter's overcoat when 3011 can - buyv , u new one so cheap at the Bee Hire...

been a conductor on the L. N. A. & 1 and Mr. McCalla will not complain,

C. road.

The county Commissioners met

on-last Monday, to receive the reports

of the township trustees. )

Take the O fc M road for St. Louis

and the West." The day tram puts

you ia St. Louis two hours in advance of any.'kotheK route. Call at

this office for tickets at the lowest

iratcs. ;

L . Tlnn.in4n.i mn..ilxtnf .Timet

s1ooEngyer5iis accounts, he wTote

across the face of one. of them, Not

f 1 Worth a il n i?tJhe' next day the

debtor came in sand paid off tbebili.

The merchant immediately4 turned

Although much fun has been

made of the color, the Court-house

begins to lpok quite respectable in irs new coat of paint.. There is tajk

ofpenciling the brick.-

Wm-Payne has purchased Mrs.

Lowry's famous Jubilee and Glee Singers will give one of their excellent concerts at the Mendlessohn Hall on Friday night, Oct. 21 (tonight.) -The admission will be onVy twenty-five cents to all parts of the

house, no-reserved sea ts. The troupe

i3 giving concerts for the benefit of

he Industrial jAcademy of Hunts-

ville, Ala., and, aside from the worthiness of the cause, give a splendid programme of beautiful songs;

not those worn out by other jubilee

singers. Go and hear theim It will

be a treat. .

1.5- WL- owl in Knlfl loOovc wrrrvtoi Rmwnina'k rfcftldflllfifi On North ' Wai-

beneath his entry of the day before, nut street, for 1,20$ Mr. Payne

will move to town.

McGrcgor the stave king, has

sold his fine team of sorrel horses to

a Cincinnati doctor. ' u .

,irr A TTP Tfl a T T "I A f1T-

Dick Holland went to-slecp in- the

front doorway of hisjhouse, one night

recently, as the-weather was unusu

ally warm. When he awoke he found A 12-year old lad namedj Baugh,

that his boots,; bad, been removed I residing North of town, stole a nne

from his feet "and carried off by gold watch from the workbench of ' "....I. V...A. n I Taa Cm'ti-Un jAmAlntncfAiiA -1 CI ct -HT A&1t

SOme SI V rOgUe. JJXOrai: Xevui gu i ium: oiumu aicncupouoiv, UWW.IW...

whether The watch was left to be repaired by

the Rev. John Bowei The proper ty

was recovered; while the boy was try

ing to dispose of it He was sent to

the Reform School at Plain field.

tobed with your boots on, out doors o? inV

-Neck wear for,Ladies and Gents,

at JSicCalla & Go's. '

Wicks ife Co, are agents for the

v Stark BooV the - best goods in the

market, fov sale at the Bee Hive. . "

--iA new arrival of Broad head Dip-

hair -at the Bee Hive; t i , - : ' x il,. ' -O .. .

Are you going to St. Louis, or

any point iWestr; Cail at the Cour

ier office andxget your ticket at the

lowest rates. piosc; 'connection

MilchdL ;

Latest Marriage licenses: Daniel T. Beattie to Marth A. Reeves; Edward A. Price to Rosa Dongen; Stokely S. Bragg to Mary M. Treat; James B. Zike to Harriet Houston;

JonnJ. Russto Isabella M. Hen drickson; Jerome B.Dillman to Alice M. Guy ; Da.niel T. Alexander to Malinda C. Thompson. And now another centenarian has turned up, His name is Pearce, and ho lives near Smithville, in Monroe count'. His one hundredth birthday occurred last week. Monroe county is' becoming noted for the nnmbeiuof old people it contains . Bedford Star.

We think, if he should be compelled to make several more trips for goods boforc the holidays are hero. It is the opinion of railroad engi

neers that the great expense of cutting' through the hills, between

Bloomington and Indianapolis, will

be the cause of the Evans vi lie and Indianapolis Air Line road seeking some other route than by the way of Bloomington,' Too bad. -Bedford

Banner

A large .stock of overcoats at the New York Store. . John Graham is agent at Bloom-

ington for the Old Reliable Vandal ia

line anil is prepared to furnish thelowest rates to ' all points, in any direction. Close connection made at Greencastle J unction. Don't buy a ticket for the East or West until you see him. Cleaning out every thing regardess o f price before removal, at the New York Store If 3Tou are going to Cineinn ati , or any; point East, call at the . Gotirieroffice and get a Jot ratt ticket via the O. & M, aplose connections at Mitchell. r'n

W-IS- HAVE

v t

Fech

f A

Cutibv tkat FamousXutter

a rintHntar

WIUIUM if

:f "' rp j if it lB W imli '

: .

A f

Ok'

we cnaic i'

OL. Jil-H-

- w .

beat me fits.

wor

-j ;i

. t

j If p

f ".fix.fl N-fMt Vt

. - " .. . e

iV:. .-'mj

o? 'S

K 3 !

f ; t

4 ' i"

ers,-

Parents. 5 -SeliolaFS I Teafeb

Trustees, and roiessorss

? : - J

ik aa it iMi im hk. Kb u

... . ....... . : . - : . - - f

if.

.steaks ti&JJR

There was a lively fisticufl matin

ee on the bank corner, last Saturday

evening. ;Turee fights were in pro

gress at the same time. George Lamkins was severely bruised about the

head and bled profusely. The fight

was the result of a controversy as to whether or not Lam kins voted for

Garfield, There were no arrests, as

somejof the participants "skipped

out", and Lamkinsis unabic to come

to town.

A large lot of new clothing never so ' chear. at the New York

Store.; -A handsome lot of new ties, at McCalla Go's. See4hose nobby polka dot ties at McCallh: & Go'sIf ydu want to see the crowd go to. the ijfew York Store.

Last Saturday as Mrs. M. A Chipman, daughter of John B. Buskirk, was making some purchases in

Meadow's grocery store she left her Docket book on the counter, and, it

is thought, it was carried off by sob.c

one. It contains a railroad ticket

from Orleans to Anderson, which is

of no use to any one but Mrs. Ciiipr

man. Any information m regard to

the lost property may be left at

-Meadow's store, East of the Poscof-

lice. v. Bedford attempts to imitate Bioomington in all matters of public improvement. We bad street lamps erected, and of course Bedford must

do the same. But instead of pu 1 ting up handsome lamps and substantial posts, as we did, they got some long fence posts, sharpened them at. one

end, drove them in the ground, and painted them with lamp black. As we are soon to have the electric light Tne Courier is in favor of being charitable to our neighbors , by donating our street lamps to Bedford

Handsome Windsor ties, at Mc

Oa.la & Cos.

Peterson's Magazine is the great favorite of the Ladies' Mon thlies, as is proven by its immense circulation, which has been maintained for more than a ojuarter of a centuiy. The October number contains a beautiful steel engraving, "Don't be Scared " a charming colored fashion xe; a number of welt-written nnd interesting stories; designs-for needle-work; household receipts, etc., etc. Every

lady should take "Peterson.9' Terms, only $2 00 a year, with great reductions to clubs. Specimen copies sent free to those who desire to get up clubs. Address Cuas. J. Pictkuson, 306 Chesuut iitreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

9 1 ' - t ..... "im

i 75k JL VfJ.lv3

Blank Khhkft. i

r m mm m arm ihbm'' vmw

flUHA K , atiAaani

i &&&fkui Wl w-b

t I . 1 . . t jsi.' v-J ..... jpeJ

'-s- "' ' WKI BROUGHT TO " y M h

' ' ' ..... k - . ..... ? . : -r. ... . ..

I '.. .. . " iC .ill " ' 7"! Mi ' j

Si -' Mi : ;JS NV-i

w. -.iMA ?

JtttMtjBsitjfrt'Sfrti

Sj4f'-:.

-1

NEW MUSIC H. L. Ben ham & Co., Cincinnati, have jus'i published to new pieces of peculiar interest to players and singers. One is a song

entitled "The World has Lost Garfield." Tin title page presents a correct portrait of the martyred

iTesidcnt,ana tne words ana music ofler a tender tribute to his memory, the other piece is a march which is

inscribed to the living President and is called "President Arthur's Grand March. It is a stirring composition, not difficult, but bright and melodious. A fine likeness adorns the titie page of this piece also. The price of the above is 40 cents each, and the publishers will send either or both, postage paid. Address !. ILL. Bexham & Co. Cincinnati, O.

THESE fiOOBS ARE WARRANTED

'Not to Cockle, -4

Tsotto Shrink in Washing,

'Not to Crumple Easily,

gpaTTo be the Latest Styles and

Prevailing Shades, gjSTTo be Equal in Durabiiitj

and Color io the Best, for

eign Goods,

B LOO M I N G TO N,

See Mill before purchasing.

tion ffiveu mordeors tor coinitrv schools. rmmm

Y v H. I

. - : ..s., ......,..-. . . ;f." .. . I . M Mt MM

B L 2 3. raUI,: B IICtL

j . jaersoHi wo

jriace in imuaiia

. i w . 4 v i-

: ft

A. .:?

.6 I

Compare our prices withfofchers.

antee to

... . " 9 .

. ... . . - ...7

Wa -j irii

1-i

4-.

"ft-

1 V

. .