Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 October 1887 — Page 1
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f'OL. XIII.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIAN AOCTOBEH 15, 1887.
The vBesff fPaints in the market, Liudley Bros, i
1 k, i. i" . . .
Turnips are now in -the market. Nature is putting on her variegated attire. Jamep Karsall wasat Bedford, Wedneay- ., C. Steinbragen was. at Bedford on .bn9iness this weekv Jack Frost pat in his appearance quite not icably this wceki Mr. Geo. Howe, of Spenceri is visiting friends here this week. The "Sagwa" funny man hits the boys pretty hard ocassionaily.
Greater bargains now than ever at Blair's Shoe House.
1
i 3
isonnriria vifiitincr frifeiirfa at' Stan?l-' i hd : -a' ' ' it
Missouri,is visiting, f riends at; Stan
ord.
Matt Beatlv and Capt. Shcemaker
left Tuesday ? morning for Decatur
Alabama. -
: Overcoats are getting in fashion. Milton Hight. is very low with a fever.
Cad-Austin spent Sunday with
home folks. The isweet scent? of orange bios soma is in the air.
Wm. Hughes has been granted a
pension of 96 per month.
Oaf new electric light station
will soon be ready for use.
Frank James, the outlaw, is said
to-be dying at Dallas Texas.
Indiana's corn crop is estimated
Special bargains offered to cash buyers at Blair's.
Ye Editor took in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Roebery visited at Bedford this week.
A sfdrm is reported to have entirely destroyed Quelito, in Southerlx Jfexico. Ge&Thornton and family, Mrs. Lon Helton and othera jef t for Kansas this week. , & r. ;
i
, Frank Singietep, of the Martinsville Republican, was in town the first of the week.
Sunerintendent Craven, has be-
gun to visit the schools. He started with Foke township, It is reported that there was a little usham (?) battle" at tne soldiers, re-union at Hihdoostahr Squire Harrold has concluded to make Kansas his future home and has traded his property for a farm there.'
A Dunn, of Saltillo, Washington.
county, was looking over our city with a view to locating here, this week - Oscar Matthews and wife and Will Comer and wife, of Martinsriile, spent Sunday, with Blooming ton friends. ' ?
M. C. Culver, of Portland, Ind.t lias moved to Bloomington to give b daughter the .benefit of a collegiate course, j f 4 s-c Hon. Franklin Landers, of Indianapolis, paid Bloomington Ms an-
nual visit this week looking afterJ
bis mule interests. " ' .,, Soddy; armicheal and Tobe ast are now located in Waldron block, Korth side of ; the Square, where Tobe will look after the law &nd Soddy the real estate business. The following- is going the rounds ' ia a problem for the common school lioy : If a man and a half works a day and a half for a dollar and a lialf how .much will a half man get for a half days, work? J. W, Warder recently had two car loads of potatoes shipped to this place from Wan paca, Wisconsin, and disposed of them to out groeery merchants. He expet to have another lot snipped soon. A full report of the soldiers rem.ion at Hindoostan was crowded
out this week. Commander Ira J. Ohasedelivered the address and
trong and patriotic letter was read
from Colonel Matson, who on' ac-
count-'of the death of his father-in law, could not be present. The re-
tnnion was ABKceess in every respect V. E. F. Tennant, wte established the Herald iere nearly seven years 'ago, but now of the Sherman Center, Kansas; News,' was in Green--eastle last week. He is seeking a divorce from his wife and came east after depositions of witnessea. Cloverdale Herald. J: Mr, Tennant, it will be remembered, married Miss Cora Went.worth of this city.
Gedrse Iearcesurveyor of Mor
gan county, was in town Sunday. The free shows given by the "Kickapoo Medicine Company," are
largely attended. . Clint Worrail,who has beenVith a circus the past summer, is here visiting relatives.
If you hear an unurual amount of shootfng to-day, just-remember theijquial Jaw: is out. For want of space the report of the Beanblos9om Instiute, was crowded out this week. -A rcouple of foreigners with a cinnamon bear took the small boy's eye one day this week. Mrs. Helen Shryor, of Logansport
Chid., was visiting the family of
UVuv JIIJUIP BMIw f vvm - rc . - John W. Davis and wife left Bloomington for Wichita, Kansas, last Tuesday morning. An engine left the track just above the depot Wednesday but did no, damage except to a few ties. a reo Bxpkartw left Wednesday for 'Lfexingtdnv Ky., to spend a few day visiting freinds and relatives. . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adkins last Friday morning, but died within a few hours afterwards. ;
W. H. East1 (Tobe.) decided to return to hisufrst and only love'.' Bloomington so last- Saturday be packed up his "traps" at Indianapolis and1 came here with his family He will resume the practice of law- and has located in Waldron's block; North aid of the Square, where he will be glad to meet the old clients of East 4c East ; and many new ones. Soh Wannamaker, the great Philadelphia merchant, reeently spoke as follow about advertising: I jnever in my life used such a thing as a poster, or dodger, or hand bills. My plan for fifteen years has been to buy so much spae in a nerspa' per and fill it up with what I want
ed. I would not give an advertisement in a newspaper of 400 circulation for 5,000 dodgers or posters.lf I wanted to sell cheap jewelry or run a lottery scheme I might use posters; but I would not insult' a descent reading public with hand bills. The class of people who read such things are poo material to loofc to for support in mere antile affairs.
Prof. Albert Bryan, of Vincennes who was: called here1 to attend . the funeral of his father, returned Wednesday. i j . 1 - " . . 1 1 - . ... . The college foot-ball team left for Indianapolis yesterday where they will play a game with Franklin to-day. The Hardie Dramatic Company, announced to appear at the Opera House last Friday and Saturday,
failed to appear.
Why do flute players getmashed" so eaily? It seems that the more keys the flute has the more mashes the player has on hand at once. The girl who nooks -a. 1ish will shriek To see its frantic wiggles, ' But when she hooks a Tuan queer freak ! She simply grins and giggles, i .. Which Js it? de-pot,dep-ot, deepo, deep-oli, dep-pough,deigh-pough de-po, dep-po, da- po, d'-pot or deppoo? For our part we shall say station hereafter. In my opinion, the boy who leaves ait the end of a common school coarse with a love of reading good books is better prepared for a life of
honor and influence than one who passes through a high-school course
without that love ; and he who has an ordinary h igh-schooi education, combined with a taste for good reading, is better equipped for the duties of life than the graduate of the best college or university in the country without that taste. John B.Peaslee A six-year old child of Mrs. Nanny Williams, of this city, died suddenly last Saturday morning of a pernicious or congestive fever. A report was circulated that the child died of a contageous disease, but Dr. John E. Harris, who was the family physician, assures us that the rumor was groundless. The mother of the child is the widow of the Williams who was killed at the Matthews quarry, - near Ellettsviile, several years ago, and the body of the child was taken to that place for burial.
Miss Tunie Hays is vising at Mrs. Buskirk's.
Rosebery ha. shipped 250 mule colts to TenBeSjSee. W". P fegers was at Indianapolis pn.business'T u esday . . The persimmon hunter is on the alert since the heavy frosts. Our commentator is out on the look for persimmons this week, - Miltan4Walter-' Robinson went
to Decatur: Alabama, Jhis ek. "'i'"- -r'.- - . '" '
Rev. Fleming, of Greencastle, preached at the Christian church last Sunday night. Dr. i Bryan has been allowed a
pension of $16 per month. J. Yh
Morgan was his agent. The crop of mast this year is almost a failure. Hickory nuts and Walnuts are ..not very plenty. Conductor Van Name, who was
injured in the wreck at Salem last
week, will soon be able for duty
again.
To still further reduce stock,
will continue the slaughtering of
prices; call at Blair's.
Miss Woodward, principal of the
Martinsville high schools, spent
Sunday with-her parents of 7 tins place. Judging froni the crowds of
students that attend the "Sagwa Show," there must be an exjpeption-
ally unhealthy class of students in college this vear.
Another terrible railroad accident
occurred Monday, and this time in
Indiana near Coutt's Station, on the Pacific and Atlantic road.
The wreck was caused by the collision of a fast freight train and an express. -The wreck took fire and was completely destroyed. The loss of life is estimated at from 15 to 30.
The following persons have been
granted license to marry since Oct.
1st: T. E. Allen to Sallie E. Strait; Harry Phillipps to Dora Deckard; E. C. Fitch to Alice A. Springer. Sherman C.Rice to Jada E. Marsh all
David Groh to L. G. Burk. Levi Len tz to Lizzie Neel . Th os J.Young
to Lizzie B. Gordau. Bey. Benj. F. York to B. T. Tullord.
A yery successful merchant of Ft.
Wayne says while trade is dull in
other places the towns and cities which have papers well-tilled with
advertisements are
doinsr
rood
business, because they draw the
trade away from town where mer
chants do not advertise. These ad
vertising towns have excellent pa
pers because the publishers can af
ford to spend money in making their publications attractive and entertaining to their readers. This insures a large circulation., which is
what the advertiser wants. Helps to
build up your own.toro and you
will increase your trade. Remem
ber the successful men are those who use printer's ink freely, and all
such use itin newspaper advertis
ing.
. McCalla & Co keeps the best and largest stock ol saxony and Germaii : Knitfing yarn in
t05V.U
There are a thousand engaging ways, small within themselves, which anybody may use without being thought foppish or affected, that will render the person using them agreeable. A pleasant smile, a modest bow, a cordial hand shake and inquiring glance, a graceful attention, a hearty thank you, that will
insure the regard of a churl. A softness of the manner and a gentleness of .expression can be cultivated so charmingly as to compensate for a lack of beauty. The manner and voice may be so cultivated as to speak directly to the
heart, and from it receive a response No time is lost in attending: to
these gracep,no matter how insigmficent they may seem.
u- A full line oi 2 and 3 ply Ingrains Tapestry, Body and
"Velvet Brussels at McCallas &
. Qo, Sec them before you buy.
The Teachers' Institute of Bloom
ington township, convened at 0 :30
o'clock at the trustee's office, in
Bloomington, with Patrick Kerr as
president and Alice Rogers as sec
retary. All teachers were present
except Miss Nan Rogers, who was
absent on account of sickness. After a few preliminary remarks
by the trustee and teachers, the regular program was then taken up.
M r. Hazel, of No. 1, being tardy
the first recitation was by Miss Jennie Tilley, of No. 2 ; subject: Revo
lutionary war. 2. Mr. Patrick Kerr
of Mo. 3, gave a talk on general
items in school work. S. Miss Liz
zie Martin, of No. 4 ; subject : Oral Grammer in C grade. 4. Miss Taletha Keck, of No. 6, Subject : Reading in A grade. Then followed a discussion by the teachers on the manner of conducting recitations, in the other grades, 5. Miss Alice Rogers, of No. 7 ; subject : Common Fractions. 6. Miss Emma Roger,' of No. 8 ; subject : Oral Physiology in C grade. 7. Mr. James Hazel, of No. 1 ; subject : Analysis by word and diagram. Mr. Adams also gave a short talk on the condition of buildings, and other; topics. Institute then adjourned to meet on the second Saturday in November. All of the teachers were requested to be present at one o'clock which was time set for the meeting of the "Reading Circle." But owning to the Supt. haying a special examination he was unable to be present and consequently Reading Circle did not organize. All members of "Bloomington
Township Reading Circle" and all others who desire are requested to meet at the colored school building promptly at 1 o'clock on the 11th
of November. Patrick Keek, Pres. Alios Rogebs, Sec. ..........
Ladies it you want a yarn
that will wear go to McCalla's
and get the noted Germap Knit
ting yarn.
PREMIUMS
Awarded by the Monroe County
Agricultural Society.
f First, name is that of exhibitor awarded
lirt premium : second name is that of ex
hibitor awarded second premium. TABLE COMFORTS.
2lbs. butter. Marv E Rosen. E
A. Rogers, i'gai maple molasses, D Morris, Margt. Neeld. i gal sor
ghum, R L Stephens, W li Lewis. Col; canned fruits., Mrs EdS Neeld, Mrs J J AVam pier. Coll. preserves
Mrs. i2i A JNeeltl, rannie uuoger.
Col. jellies Mrs Neeld.Sarah Ward.
Co 1 sweet pick les M rs Nee Id , Fa n -nie Bunger. Cucumber pickles, Mrs
VVampkr. Whet -bread yeast ktA. Rogers, ; Fannie Bunger. W lieat breat,salt,Miss C Kelly," Ada Blair, Corn bread, Mary E Rogers, Graham bread, Mrs B A Rogers, same. Cake, any variety, Ada Blair, Mrs B A Rogers. Fruit cake, Fannie
Bunger. Jelly cake, Ada.BIair-.Mft
BARogers. Fancy cake, Ada Blair, Fannie Bunger. White cake, Ada Blair, Maggie Hunter. Chocolate
cake, Mrs B A Rogers, Jennie Sct ward. Col of cakes and bread, Ada
Blair, Fannie Bunger, dibs, maple
sugar, D Morris. , GRAIN AND SEEDS. J bu. yellow corn, J S Dinsrnore, W M Bunger. J bu. white corn, R. L Stephens, J E Martin. J bu.corn any. color, Wm Huntington, W M Bunger. J bu. red wheat, D Morris, J S Dinsrnore. J bu. amber wheat, Thos Eller, W M Bunger. i bu. oats J. M Johnson, John Hall. Peck popcorn, J Huntington, J S Dinsmore, i bu. timothy seed, J Hunt
ington, J b Dinsrnore. f bu. orcn.
grass seed,WM A Kirby,WH Neeld.
i bu. red clover seed, WM Bunger,
Jos Bunger. 10 lbs sorghum seed, J Huntington, Robt Neeld. Col. of grain and seeds, W H Neeld,
APPLES AND FRUIT. 20 varV apples, A Peririg, 12var.
G P Campbell, 6 var. J C Hunter; plate maiden blush, Fannie Bunger; rambo, G Campbell. Ben Davis, W
M Reeves: Smith s eider, G Camp
bell; Fal 1 water, G Campbell: Fall
pippin, J C Hunter; Clayton, Geo
Campbell; Jersey black, ( Campbell; Baldwin, E A Pering; North
ern Spy, M L Rogers; Vandever
pippin, E. A rehug; Genet, Geo
P Campbell; London Sweet, same;'
Neyerfail,. J CJSunter; Hughes'
Urab, u uampoeii; liittie Koinao-
ite, same; Winter Sweet, W Reeves; Green Pippin, G Campbell; White
ling peaches, J Wampler; Yellow
cling, same; Early Oct, peaches, W B Farmer; two varieties of grapes,
iony Winders, POULTRY, Light Bramah jowls, S Dinsrnore,
G M Puett; Light Bramah chicks, S Dinsrnore, Mary Dinsrnore; Buff
Cochin chicks, John Hall; Lang-
sham chicks, G M Puett, W D Puetl; Plymouth fowls, Jos M Johnson, Ray McGee; do. chicks, A E
Johnson, Jos M Johnson; Brown
Leghorn chicks, J Hall; do lowls, same; Hon Jan fowls, CRWorrall; do. chicks, same; Seabright Ban
tams, J Hall, G Hood; do. chicks, Lena Johnson, John Hall; Bronze turkeys, old, S Dinsrnore, AEJohn-
son; do. 1887, AE Johnson; White
Holland turkeys, old, Mary Rogers;
do. 1887, A E Johnson, Mary E.
Rogers; Toulouse geese, old, A E Johnson; do. 1887, Jos M Johnson; Pekin ducks, A E Johnson; Pealowls, B A Rogers; Light Guineas, Ed Smith, B A Rogers; heaviest turkey, W M Bunger; heaviest hen, S Dinsrnore; best brood chickens, A E Johnson; pair Brudney chickens, John Hall. SHEEP. Long wool : buck 1 under 2 Jno Hall; under 1 F R Kirbv; ewe under 1, John Hall; Middle Wool: buck under 1) FRKirbv, C Reeves; ewe 2 and over, F R Kirhy, do; 1 under 2, F R Kirbv, do; under 1 do. Pair lambs, F R Kir by. Short Wool: buck 2 and over, J M Miller, I P Hopewell ; ewe 2 and over, J M Miller; 1 under 2, do. Pai? kmbs,Colfax Reeves. Sweepstakes ; buck, any age, long wool, J Hall, do. do. middle wool, C R,eeve.e; do. do. short wool, J M Miller. Pen of 5 lambs, Colfax Reeves. HOGS. Large Breeds: boar, 1 and over, A EJohnson, I P Hopewell ; under 6 months, J Hall, J Huntington. Sow 1 and over. J Huntington, A
El Johnson; 6 months under j, A E Johnson, Jos S Johnson; under six months, John Hall, A E Johnson. $oiall Breeds: boay 1 and over, F R Kirby, WH LewrJ6 mos. under 1, Jos McKinley; under 6 months I M Rogers. Sow, 1 and over, S Dinsrnore, B A Rogers. 6 mos. under one, Jos McKinley, B A Rogers; under 6 months, I M Rogers. Sweepstakes: boar, any age, large breed, J Hall; do. do. small breed, Si Dinsrnore. Sow and Pigs, small breed, S Dinsrnore ; do. large breed, J Huntington, Pen of Shoals, J Bfuntington. MULES. iJnck, 3 nnd over, Ed. Stipp, Jobn Bftllenner. Mule, 4 nnd over, John Hinkle, Fl'R. Kirby; 3 and under 4, A. B. Johnson do. Mulo colt. Franklin Colcmnn, Jtis. Scotts. Pair of mules 3 and .over, J tihn 11 j n k 1 e, F. K . IC i i by, S weepeta kes : Jack, any ago, Ed. Stipp,
Qqadto get: Good shoes at
- A
closing out prices at Blair's.
CATTLE.
Herd of cnttlo v Bull and 5 caws or heif
ers, .John Welch. Herd of live (salves or yearlings, John Welch, do. Sweepitakei :
Bull, any ago, John Jteod. Cow and call,
any age, John Welch. Bull and five
calve3, John Welch, Cow, any age, John Welch. Grade cattle: Bull and Ave best calves, I. Hopewell. Bull, any otjo, I,
P. Hopewell, Cow and calf, J. 8. Dinsmore. ' Milch cow, J. S. Dinsrnore. Cow,
any ago, v o. Dimmorc. Thoroughbred Shorthorn). Bull, 3 and over, John Welcb, John Heo3;- J under 2, John Welch, do. Cow. 3 and over, John Welch,' do: 3 un
der 3, John Welch, do. Heifer, 1 under 2, John Welch, do; 1 1 months, Under 1
year, John Welch, do. Bull, under 1 year, John , Welch, A. K. Johnson. Jerseys: Co w,;3 and over, B, A, Urtgers j 2 undor 3,,Ed.Smith. Grade cattle: Bull, 3 ajrver,'I,?'P. Hopewell , under. 1, I. P. iipiwll, A. E. Job n so n1. Co w, 3 an d
3."W. M'Btinger, J. S. Dinsrnore; undr
2. A E. Johnson. J. S. Dinsrnore. Fat
caUle : ' Blestjat cow or heiler,John Welch, do. Steer,! under 2, J. S. Dinsmoro ;
undr, X , J . S. D in s m ore.-
HORSES. French Imported: Stallion, 4 and ever,
S. Diusmore; 3 under ? 4, J. 51. Miller.
Heavv Draft Grade: btaliion 4 and over,
John Huntington, M. Mathers; 3 un
der 4 J. M. Miller. Stallion colt, V.
Morns. .J. S. Dinsrnore. Mare, 4 and ov
er, O. G. Buncer, Wm. Linsccourt; 3 un
dor 4, 8. D3nsmore, Wm. Bunger ; 1 un
der 2, Geo, Y. Campbell. Ueldmg, 4 ana over, J. S. Dinsrnore. Mack Kevos. Sad
dle horse, M. Mathers, Irv Dill man.
General purpose; fcaaluon, 4 and over,
Wm. M. Koeves, Wm. Farmer;; 3 under
4. Franklin Coleman ; 2 under 3, D. Mor
ris, J. M. Miller; 1 ad under 2, Sam
Cathcjtrt, T. J- Sweesy. ataman colt, U.
G. Bu'nirer. B. A. Rogers. Mare,. 4 and
over, W: M. Reeves, Robt. Mien: 3 un
der 4, W. M. Reeves, M. G. Kirby; 2 under 3, &. Dinsrnore, Chaa Ward j i under
2, J. wS. Dinsrnore.. Gelding, 4 and over, O, G. Buner, O. P. Burget ; 3 under 4,
U. A. nogers, J. av. xiroy ; -l unuer o, 3. DinsmiH'Oi Wm; Fee. Liiht Harnes:
StalHin,'4 and over, A. J. Lee, J. M. Miller. Mare, 4 and over, C. C. Artebern ;
3 under 4, John Cole, S. Din?niQre; Geld- . ... r. "W r T? L.
ing, 4- ana over, i. r. a urgei. juigiu
harness team. u. r. Burget. aweepstaKes:
Stallion, any age, draft, "J."M. Miller; do,
do, except draft, Wm. M. Reeves. Stallion showing three best colts, N. E. Mathers. Mare, any age, draft, Wm. Lirisocourt; do, do, except draft, J. S. Dins-
more. Brood mare and colt, U it. liun-
gcr. uera 01 p, o. uinsmore. iesi
match team, U. JL Burget.
POTATOES. Peck White Star, J 8 Dinsrnore.
Early Jlose; J S Dinsrnore, A h
Johnson, Snowflake J S EKnsniore.
Eurly Ohio, Fannitii Bunger, A h Jobuson. Shaker llussett,A E Johnr a '. .. iir it t :
son. Karjy rerrnnnt. r u jcwi.
Beauty of 7ebron,P Mori8,Stephen
liogera. Blue Victor, J b Uinsmore
Charley Catii cart.,. White Elephant.
J S Dinsrnore. liurbank, John Bras-
haber. Mammoth Pearl, J S Dins-
mFi;a;riv.?a4iy. Johnson, J S Dinsrnore, Late, an other kind, A E Johnson, J S Dins-
more bu sweet potatoes, D Morris,
J S Dinsmare. C'olleotion of pota
toes, J S Dinsrnore, A E Johnson,
FARJtf PRODUCTS. i rjrfek of white beans, Mrs E
SnookifWjlie Dinsrnore, 2 qts Lima
beans.afary A UampbeU, Kate Hun
ger, igal peas, Wytio. Dinsrnore,
Peck tomatoes, John Brashaber. A
rioz ears sweet corn, J S Dinsrnore.
2 qfcs dr' sweet corn, W M Bunger,
Hay Rogers. 3 bquashes, Oscar
untiM ton. Homer untinston. 2
Flat Dutch cabbages, J Brashaber. 3 cabbage, any other kind, W H Lewis J J .Wampler. 3 Pumpkins, ionaer liuniigton, Oscar Huntington. KOOT CROF.
hAm- tnrnips, H B Campbell. 1 doz radishes, A E Johnson. Doz carrout Geo M Puet. J peck red onions,3011' Oordon, J J Wampler. 4 peck, white onions, Nancy Kirby. Mack Reeves. pecK yellow onions, G M 'Whitaker. Doz tnruip radishes, John 'brashaber. Turnip beets, Geo M Puett, Nancy Kirby. k I)i:fautmkkt. Knitting and crochet work: Infant's knit shirt, Mrs J Ilutcbins, Infant's knit socks, Mrs J Hutobins, Infant's knit hood, Mrs J Hutch ins. FAScinator,Mrs B F Adams. Crochet child's sack, Mrs J Hutchms, Crochet tidy, Mrs R Gllmore, Mrs J Hutchius. Crochet lace display, Mrs Robji' Gilmore, Kate Johnson. Knit lane-'; display, Mrs Robt Gilmore. Kurt; 6 racket lambrequins, Minnie Borland. Lace work. Tatting display Mrs Robt Gllmore. Feather edgeMrs J Hutchins. Rick rack, Charlotte Pering. Machine and Haynd;Work: Silk quilt, Jennie L .SewudCrazy quilt, Mrs J Hutchins Biitt'plVnOle display, Mrs R- P Johnson; M T Dinsrnore. Hemstitching, FM Fee. Hand ;Kork, Mrs R P Jqhpson. Pillow and sheet shams, Mrs, Robt Gilmore, May Seward, Branding display, Mrs Rvibt Gilmore Suit underclothes, Flora Collins, M J Gordon, Best made dress, Mrs J Hutchins, Mrs Robt Giimore. Best made skirt, Mrs JJut chins, Libbie Coqkerly. Embroidery: Linen floss, LiUbie Cookerly ; cotton, Mrs Robt Gilmore; Handkerchief,-Flora Fee; silk specimen, Mary A Campbell; silk skirt; Mrs B A Rogers; table eo.ver Agnes E Foster; ottoman cover, j)rs Robt Gi 1 more ; eh ai r cover , Mrs Robt Gilmore; sofa cushion, Agnes E Foster; toilet cnshion.Julia Bra:ctan; infant's cloak, Mrs J Hutobins; pillow and sheet sbaro, Libbie Cookerly ; outline display Charlotte Pering; Kensington, Libbie fcJookerly ; tapestry, Mrs Ribt Gilmore, art in color, Mrs Robt Gilmore chenile, Julia Braxton ;arasene,Julia Braxton ; high art, Mrs Robt Gilmore ; fire screen. Miscellaneous: Glove box,. Jennie Wilson; broom holder Mrs J Hutchins; sota pillow Lena Beck, lamp mat, m Sordon ; toilet mat Mrs J Hutchins; chair stripe,
lilbbic CooUerl ; lambrequin, Libbie Cookerly; tidy not crochet, MinnieBorland. upholstery chair, Mrs Contiuued on fourth pagp.
-Blairs goods mid prices are
unequaled in the city.
CITY
Bo
3k
4
79
e
'c. t
The public generally are re
spectfully im formed ilhat all the
wants in the line of Boo
i mm w iiwi .,- y
Can be fully siijpplied at the
CITY BOOK. STORE
At Price Too, That Cannot Fail to Please.
Students will find some rare bargaiLxxsi
SECOND BAND BOOKS. E. P. COLE.
1ST
'T
a? - -i:
til .W M h
At' S&l .-
vXivx Ire
mnTiT Mr WM&M
hi u ifir i i it .ft it v
LLli. Ll UU 1 ilill U H .1 I
CCTUIIKXK.
W. J. TURNER
TURNER BROS. The lending UNDEBT AKEES and PUEHITUBB DBALEES, They Uave the largest - and ever brought to Bloomingtou,an d can sell you goods cheaper than ever, before, v v They have a large assortment of WOOD, CLOTH & STEEL CASKETS And pay special attention to Telegraph Orders. Carriages furnished when desired. PIANOS aal OEGANS, Kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. North Side Squayi?f Bloomington, Intl The largest and finest display of ball and library lamps ever brought to town now at the store of McPheeters Hardware Co., and to be sold at prices less than they can be bought in the larger cities. Don't buy a lamp until you have examied this stock.
Do Your Own Oycivg9 at Homey ... with PEERLESS DYES f"Theywill Dye everything. They arc sold everywhere- Pr ice 10c. ft package 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Pak aes or for Fastness of Color, or Non-cor
ing Qualities. They do not crocklad-
smut. h or sale uy; II. Lindley fe Sosr, Duggltsts.
ALESME
To solicit orders fof our reliable Nursery Stock. Good Salary and Expenses or Com in Urn on.- Permanent employment g uarsmteed. Address at once statins: ago, SHELL &H0WLANI), Nurseryman, St;. Louis, Mo.
The largest assortment of
Boot and Shoes in the City at the BEEHIVE
rThe Bee Ilive has ust recie veil Dress Goods to please you. McCalla's Carpet stock is larger than ever this fall. It will pay you to take a look at it before buying.
ROGERS & W00LLEY FOR Insu :t ia, no .
cmm mmm rr urns r wTt
NEW STYLES IN CARPETS : ; . ..i- ...... - .,t'-y r . - The Old Reliable Stand
IS THE BOSS BAKER.
Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies baked every day".
A full stock- of Fresh and pure CANPP.S,.:F:RUITS, NBETS
ICS OEEAM FABLOfi HOW ; OPEH -r ' t- P?.. , A Handsome new 80DA:OlJi3r.AI jusC pvi( All Choice Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos ; , i.
CALL at the OLD STAND, College; Avenue, ORCHARD
HOUSE Building. -.- ' ;
'4h Mi
NE STOCK!
Casper VaaZ
the well known
Undertak
Also Real Estate buying and selling;. Money to loan at reasonable rates.
Has removed to tke new
room on the North Srd9 of the square, next to the Fee corner, and is better prepared than ever to. setve his patrons. IXon't neglect to call and see the stock of Coffins before you make S. purchase. A complete stock 1 of late style FURNITURE, Has been placed id the new room, ?and, additions will be made weekly, as the trade demands. GalJ on -"r VanZandt before you buy Furniture or Gofiflxis. Mrs. E. Greg tiry MIfililjijK 4 ; -.. -i . ; ... i: The Latest Styles of all-inds oi Millinery Goods constantly on Hand. ' . ;
The ladies are respectfully myitea to call and inspect ray stotk before leaving their orders elsewhere.
I am now located in ray niw build ng on College Avenue, third door North of Fee's corner. ATTORNEY AT Law. Deeds, Mortgagus and othfir instruments in writing accurately wri tten and aek nowledgements taken Collections a specialty. Money to loan. M. ir. DCKLAP. Mayors Office, N. E. Cor. Sqare. Boys white shirts at 2a cts. Rliorer's.
a. W. MIERS.
EDWIN CGBR.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.5
Win practice la all the courtel
busrness given prompt and earefali ttention. . ' . ? r 1 ' x& '
A corner bmldmg lot East on Kirk wood Avenue, 50?eet front, and 18 -
feet deep. Wirgbe.sold for cash. v
A. Keuoer.
Mi'
.... 1
n.,y.' . '
Central. Staliaift&mY- M ' y& ?
4- ''frti
go to the BEE HIVE.
Tin effect Jna. IBtlli 188T
"'Going North ' : l??CV:
Chicago Day MafFr. 11:01 v-
unicago ss ignt express, v 11 :19 p. m. ; i v. Crawfordsville Accommodation 8:26 p. 'w&& - M 3 GolngSbuth ;::5:, f
JLoulsvilie Day Mall. . . . ; 4:1 7i. m
Louisville Night Express. ... 4:l2 . nttu':
JUouisviUe AouHnpdatiim ... . .8:20 a: m To save 10 cents a yard oa Jeana btjiyrt the '.Mjf,s-;
Best on the Earth.
We have the best Wheat Fertflizing Drill on earthy and stand
ready to prove this assertion to
any and all who may call on ns. This Drill will not choke up with any kind of fertilizer, no bunch- r
ing bt wheat, the is light and
the machine is easily managed.
Come and see it., A: ' Vyt
. McPheeters & Shobmakbb.' '
MmW WW mW 'lB . FATS
1 II
V " 5.
THE COTJRIES
. VliriM. Nf ITnTlTt
NOV, 1888;
After the Presi-
dential Elec-
1 u.afa isa
c3
SO AS NOT TO MISS AN? -M
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