Bloomington Courier, Volume 16, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1889 — Page 4

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K53 1

Stock

ittHraig St!

BEE III

THE g A T U R 9 A Y S 9 U R I E R Hexhy J. Feltus, Editor fe Publisher. fJ.5'0 a Year, Pnyabte in Advance The Larsre ana Best Circuital sou.

DEMOCRATIC TO TXTE COXlE.ggg

Gqerxer $1.50 till 1891.

Try the 'Courier office for Job ock.

The gobble(r) duett will be appropriate music for next Thursday,

i c r ra

is wmm i

Next fall Indiana will lko a

Tho TiAv. T. Ti P.nlo nl.toruWl the

Episcopal Convention at Indianapc-' wback at the g." 0, p

ills this week and read a paper or:; ;

"The Church in College Towns." I it is sale to say that IVlahonc

feu

wishes to announce to the public ami his friends that he ha 3 connected himself with the Famous Clothing House as a salesman, where he can be found during all business hours ready to show goods to any one whether they; wish to buy or not. He would be pleased to have a call irom the public generally, and especially from old friends. Respectfully, BERT McGEE, With the Famous.

SEEfiEREt

Do Yon WantJ a Weekly Newspaper .One Year Free?

We are determined to- largely in crease the Couhiers subscription list this year, and have concluded t take an extraordinary step to accomplish that end, .,. To be brief, to all who subscribe for the Courier and pay one year in advance, we will send the WAYNE FARMER, a Weekly Newspaper, one year free of ch arge. The paper is devoted to the farm, news and other matter suc.a as goes to make up a good home paper. It has 28 long polnmns every issue,- and is over eight years old. You will get it every Saturday. We will go still go stilt further, and give the Courier -free the balance of this j ear to all wlio subscribe for isoo: . To sum it all up, you get the Wayne Farmer for one year and the Courier until January 1st, 1891, for $150, the regular price of the Courier for one year. : . ' ' Old subscribers can get the Wa3?ne Farmer free i or one year by paying a year in advance Jor the Courier. Those who are behind in payment of their subscription to the Courier can pay up to date and" one year in advance and get the Wayne Farmer. Orders by mail promptly attended to, and both papers will start at once in all cases. When yon subscribe mention this offer so that we will be sure to get your name on the Wayne Farmer list. We send in the names every Keek. H. J. FELTUS, ' Publisher Courier. gpSSIf we find this offer . is not increasing our list as fast as we ex, pect. we will withdraw it, but not . before December lstrnext.

Harrison Taylor and family are camped on the fair grounds and are

in a very destitute condition. They will be removed to the poor farm. John Arthur MeP hectors the popular artist, was robbed of his pots and brushes one night last week. He had left them in a house where he had been working, on East Kirk wood avenue. The miscreant should be brought to justice, and John Arthur will take pleasure in 'acting as prosecuting attorney in the case. The Teachers' Association that meets next week promises to be one of the best ever held in the State. A gcod program tne,in eluding a lecture by Prof. Bell,of the Indiana School Journal, a debate on the school book businessjtbe exhibit of work by the pupils in the district schools, and the work of Prof. Beck will be among the special features. Married, at Seima, Cal., on the 2d inst. Miss Minnie Lou Baird,ciaughterof John R. iBaird formerly of Terre Haute and Greencastle, Ind , to C. H.McWherter,a young Ranch King of Fresno county. The Courier sends greeting to the fair young adopted daughter of California's sun ny climejthewith heart-felt wish that her future may be one of unalloyed bliss.

Additional Locals.

The first snow of the season fell here last Sunday. Rain hail and sleet were added by the way of variety;

I : Wm Mershon has been returned to the Reform School he having .? r violated the conditions of his ticket of leave.

I 1

Showers Bros are putting in their factory a large and latest improved dry, kiln. The boys are always doing something, in the way of enteruprise. . .. Some of the county snperintendents in different parts of the state v are revoking the licenses of teachers . who fail to use the books as adopted by the last legislature. Harry Howard and wife have accepted an engagement at -a good salary, with the Blue and the-Gray Dmmatic Co., so will not have a company of their own this season. Now then, all join heartily in singing the following : The man who reads the paper, "And pays not what heowes,, Will never reach the hlessed land Vhere mine and honey flows. .

Col. J. W. Cravens and Trustee Thomas Magennis went out hunting in Marion township last Tuesday. Mr. Craven reports the killing of a covey of eight quails and eight rabbits. Telephone. The above report is only partially correct and as usual it is left for the Courier to give the exact facts. Mr. Craven and Mr.Magenis caused

three quails and four rabbits to turn their toes,, to the daisies, and the wild shooting of Mr. Craven caused five quails and four rabbits to go under a brush pile and laugh themselves to death. The flower show and musical and literary entertainment nt the Walnut, Street Presbyterian Church the fi rst three nights of this week proved to be a very interesting alfairThe weather was very bad, or the receipts would have been much larger. Among those who contributed largely toward the musical and literary part of the entertainment were Mrs. Pittman, Misses Dollie Lindley,Clara'Orchand,Ida Manlejr, josie Pittman and Miss Hill, also Messrs . Maxwell and Reed and Miss Vanzandt.

Salem Democrat: Dr. L. F.Cain at one time Chaplain of the Prison South, is" now in Ohio and stumped for Foraker this fall. The Democratic paper at Caldwell ascribes the Democratic victory in part to Cain's opposition and thanks him for the same Miss Mollie Philputt, bneof the grammar teachers in the Salem public schools, resigned her position on Wednesday of last week, since which time there has been no school in her room . . -. Wm. H. Paynter, wife and child, left this morning for Omaha, Neb., where Mr. Paynter will resume the practice of the law. He s a man of good native ability ,is a graduate of the State University of Indiana. Mr. O. T.Coch ranee is still in the city, at tle National House, to explain all about the proj e cted creamery.1 As soon as the people learn

phatfthis life is made up of littles

and act accordingly, you will see fewer mortgages and less discon tent amonng the farmers. Milking cows for a creamery looks like a small business to a man who farms 640 acres of land, but 99 men out of

We have received a report of tl e proceeding of an Institute at No. 2 held in Vanburen township. As it

was published in another city p: - GrJ hundred will make more mon-

peraweek,ago we decline to print from 20 cows well cared for than

it now - ' i mey-wouiu m-ase irom inrming oao

acres, if farmed after the ordinary methods, provided they have. a butter and cheese factory to buy their milk. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago management have determined on great improvements on

A snecialsermon to the new con- their line, it is settled, a short

erts will be preached aitheCyist-!?116111 built to Indianapolis

-S- D. Noel-has gone to Kokomo, Indw, where he has a contract for

covering about three acres of build-,

ings, belonging to the glass works, with steel roofing. Rice Eoltzman went alon to assist him.

P.:-'-

ian Church next Sunday morning. The revival meetings are still in progress, and the cold weather does not interfere with frequent immer sions in, the church pool. Another stone company was organized Wednesday. It is called the Dunn Stone and Marble Co..and is named' after J ames Dunn, of Louisville. Tbey bought four acres known as the Wolf iand,near Stines vilie. Ren Smith is Supjt. and i jGenerai Manger. Gen. Weaver is a fine speaker, V one whahas a way of winning the attention of his hearers at the start, and hoidincrjC Few men can equal him in making arguments that convince. - He told some gospel truths la the Court-house last Saturday afternoon, and had a large audience

io hear him.

from seme point on the mainline

between New Albany and Salem, thus giving the road the shortest line by twenty-five miles between Chicago and Louisville. The many unnecessary "crooks" in the main line between Salem and Bloomington are to be taken out and the

road straightened. These improvements, it is said, will commence early next spring. New ' Albany Ledger. The Ledger is considerably (oif" on the above. To go by the way of Salem and Indianaplis to Chicago would increase the distance between Louisville and Chicago. If the 'unnecessary crooks"were straight

Lened the L. N. A. fc C. could not

get a shorter route from Louisville to Chicago than it now has. It would more lilcley be a saving of twenty-ive miles in favor of the present route.

Snarling was honorcvl witli the siHrotiirvship. Alter due conRfdfMratlon it was e'ecsdcd Mint Associalion should control the State contest only, and have no jurisdiction over the other literary contests Tlio Association acting with the Faculty (oiumitteo on contest, shall arrange all mutters rehtung to t'ne State content. The ofticcrs elected are: President, ,)ohuwn; 'ice-rrosidi-nt, Thonni:; Kecordln. w., Nicholson Cor, Bye, Griltcth; Treasurer, Loch.

T. C. was defeaLed Raturdiiy by WivhaMi in her first g.mi". Hal when one wliue-s.-ed the surior ti'ainiiif? of the visitors

Republican prcsilbntia! ticket home team h- had comparatively little

truuunur. Jenkins, one of the strong may

and Foraker will not be on the

Republic in 1802.

era of the home team was suffering from fi sprained ankle and could not play- The first -half stood 40 to nothing1 in favor of

j Wabash, but in the last half I.U . ruceeed-

dorso President Harrison's rec- hi mnkings points. One of tbo visi

tors receiveu a severe kick above the eve

The Democrats heartily en-

ommendation (hat next Thursday shall be a clay to give thanks.

and was unconscious for several hours. The nmo was re f creed hy King, of Indianapoiisnd Joe YVarder acted as umpire. - w. tma-

The town of Gonnersville, this State, is uall tore "up" over a "spook" running at largo on the streets. CoDuersville evidently is not a temperance town, as the people all seem to have "got e'm" bad.

County New

Judging bv the recent elec-

fat will have to be fried out of the manufacturers iu 1892. The sizzling of 1S88 is not worth mentioning compared with what is to come. The people of Brazil have formed a Republic, and Do in Pedro has been deposed. Now if the miners of Brazil, Ind,, could through off the monarchial yoke of the coal horses they never again would have occasiou to be caught in the net of Republican "protection."

C0KTHTnUTtO2? S 15 Y TH K C 0 U III E It S COIirS OF COitllKSl'OKttfiSTS.

SALT CREEK. A protracted meeting 13 in progiess at Friendship, Corn gathering i3 in full blast. Corn :s not near as good as iagj y ar. The Democrats are naming their

tions an enormous amount of ,b.s Jimmv Campbell, so early in

me morning. At a survey lately made in this township, one of our school-houses was made a witness to a corner stone. The funeral of James Knight, was preached at the Rush school-house, November 10th, by Win. Darnell, of Brown couutjs Dnrhig the last 20 vears three Democratic Governors of Ohio, have been elected the next year alter a presidential eleetiou. la 1S73, Allen; in 1S77, Bishop, and this year,Campbeli. MERE AND THERE. ifealth lair. . . ,Donvt want any more pike in ours. . . .Frank and A. W. Knight have returned Mrs. Dearmau remains about the same. . . . . Ab May, of Terry towns hip, left for Hash county Missouri, last Monday. ... George W. Kader is here trom the West visiting relatives and smiling upon his old friends.... Monroe Miller i visiting relatives at Chicago, . . . Miss Retta Botkin who taught school in tins township in 1881, is now teaching in Iowa.... Mrs. Cat h ron Houston, of Iowa, is here visiting An East wind is generally disagreeable, but that was an awiui pleasant breeze that came from Ohio and New York, about two

weeks ago. . . . A year ago the Republicans were burying roosters, burning bandannas and cutting all kinds of capers, but when they heard the result of the recent election's, they stopped their cars and ran to keep hearing the crowing of the glorious old chicken ... .Wm Warn pier, of Missouri, is here visiting relatives, Mr. Knight remains about the same. J . B. E.

The Republican papers have been busy since the recent elections hunting out the causes for the deleat of their party, A lew of their reasons are prohibition, sore-head bfirce seekersfanner's removal, the colored vote, the German vote the Sunday laws, thifd term in Ohio, scarcity of money, quarrels in their' ranks, civil service, keeping Democrats in 'office, Harrison's unwise administration, and various other reasons, "too numerous to mention," except one grand reason, which, they fail to state, viz: Too many Democrats this year. But to go down further into the matter, the great causes which led to the glorious result, and which are still at work, were and are the oppression of the common people and the restriction of human rights. Knowing that the great Democratic party is organically opposed to monopolistic oppression, excessive taxation and the restriction and destruction of American liberty, and that the Republican party only exists to feed upon the ill gotten gains stolen lrom. the honest toil of the country,-Iowa clasped hands with New York, Ohio with Virginia. Thus the West joins with the East and the North wilh the vSouth in a common struggle for liberty and a reformaton iu the system of taxation of the country.

NOTICE. As usual our store will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 2Sth, 189. Thankful for a prosperous year, and the kind patronage extended by the people. Adams, Hall & Co. i inn ft qnw

Items.

Prof. Roone returned Saturday mornin

Bamberger spent Saturday and Sunday at his homo in Indianapolis. The Faculty will meet'at the residence Of Dr. Jordan Saturday night. "Dr. Jordan left on Monday to he present at the mqeting of the State Board of Education. Munson Atwater leaves the first of next

week for Riverside. Cal .,where he expects 1

to spend the winter. Prof. McTaggart, who lias charge of the Latin department iu the State Normal vis! ted col lego Al onday . Gronlon, who was compiled to go home last week on account of sickness, returned Tuesday, much better. Bloss states that the next game of foot hall will probably be with Greencastle. Thodato has not been fixed yet The lecture on next Sunday afternoon will bo delivered by Miss Sewell of the Girl's Classical School of Indianapolis. The Phi Del hoys gave an informal reception to their lady friouds Saturday niirht. Two boys from Wabash were present Prof- TJryan gave a very interesting and instructive talk to the Mathematical club Tuesday night at the residence of Prof. Green. Dave La-Force, through Freshman with '92, now attending Medical College in Louisville was visiting friends the first of the week. Prof. Barnes has heeu wrestling with the mu in ps this week, and daring his absence Mrs. Barnes has had charge of the history class. A mass convention was held Saturday morning in the Chemical lecture room for the purpose of reorganizing the Oratorical Association. "Mr. Warding was at once elected temporary chairman and Mr.

F it 0 M i Notice of Final Settlement of Estate

UNIOKV1LT.S.

Boom the pike. Oh j-esl we will take a pike, thank you. I. E. Durnal is building a blacksmith shop. John C.Lampkins has been in poor health for some time, As the mud gets deeper the pike men get more numerous. Thomas Baifihilt has a very sore arm caused by erysipelas. Trustee Isaac Chit wood's seven -months old child is sick. Rev. Hansome will begin a series of meetings here Friday night. Jodc Richardson and Jos, Stevens arc each building a new residence. Rev. McCoy is holding a protracted meeting at Beanblossom Church. Our neighbor town Nedmote, Brown county, is to have a spoke factory. Ira Peterson and Blount Campbell both wear a smile, a boy and girl respectively. Mrs.Sarah Huston from Crawfords ville, is visiting her mother Airs. Nancy Spencer. A literary society will be organized here Thursday night, and is thought that the pike question will bo thoroughly discussed, The boys had a joiification meeting here Wednesday night of last week over the results iu Ohio ami Iowa. They found some of the horns that the Bads used here last fall and made good use of them. The widow Goodman Jiving Southeast of here, got notice that her pension was allowed. She wj-l get about $750, and $12 per month. She has 5 children under 10 years of a;e who "will each receive $2 per month. Miss Bessie Rogers closed her 4 weeks of school here last 'Saturday. She taught four weeks of as good

school as has ever been taught here, and her pupils regreted very much to see her leave. Mr. Parks began school Monday. He is also an awe and competent tescncrF Getting a railroad ap' through this country is out of the question and the only thing now that our people ean look for is a pike road. Who ever said a country that ever amounted to anything without it had gootl roads in it? Monroe county gets a good trade from Brown coun

ty during the summer season, but during the fall and winter she scarcely gets any of it, and why? because it is impossible for them to gee over our roads. A big portion of their trade goas to Martinsville because of Morgan county's good roads. One of her pike roads reach cs out to the Brown county lii,e while anrther one touches the Monroe county line. Give the Brown county people a good road and they will give Blooruington a good trade in return. The people, up this way arc beginning to look at pike roads in a different way from what they used to. They say they 'are help paying to keep up the other pike roads iu Monroe eounlv, and other people are getting the benefit from thorn. If you want to sell your lnnn you have got W have roacts so people can get to thouj. B. A. C.

iiiiiiij in i u y 1

-! S--J- -H- 4-r -H" -K" -H- -HH-H"M-

ALL FOR

O O O

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I WILL FURNISH 1 BLACK WOOLLEN OVERCOAT. 1 WOOL-FILLED SUIT OP CLOTHES . 1 GOOD WOOL HAT. 2 SUITS of WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR FOUR PIECES. PAIRS OF WOOLLEN SOCKS, 1 WHITE SHIRT. 1 LIKEN COLLAR 1 NECKTIE. 1 SILK HANDKEKCHIEF. 3 LIN EN " 1 GOLD PLATED COLLAR BUTTON. 6 BONE COLLAR BUTTONS, 1PAIR GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS PLATED.

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P J a M bail

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lll liiiiii ill iM All I will fit up the above list of goods in Better Grades at

In the matter of the estate if William C. Graves, doceased. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Janu

j ary Term, 1890. j Notice is hereby given, that the I u n d c i i n ed , as A d tn i n i s t r a to r o f th e estate of William C. Graves dceeas

od, bus preentel and his ac count and vouchors in final ae tl lemon t of said estate, and that the same will come, up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day of January, 1890; at

j which tinvj all persons interested in

said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, it' any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved! And the heirs of said estate, and ail others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time an:l place aforesaid, to appear and make prnor of I heir heirship or claim to Any part of said estate. RICHARD W. CARR, Administrator. Nov. 5 th, 1889,.

AD You SEE HW VERY Rapid tY THEY'BS RliH&vv We1 -EilQAED THEM FOR A .. . . v :

, AS THfYBE SUITED, FOR.TO CLlWBV

A"D ARE. HApPY WHEW EMPLOYED

V. ESI

uu.

1 1 V t

1 ALIA

K3 3 SB

C 12, 15y 20, 215 30 & $35j s jg J P

You should see the $10.00 list. It will surprise the best posted Clothing man in the State. As to

OVERCOAT

I will just say I am uot goiup: to miss any sales. If yon will not give me a profit or what I should have you cau carry thorn off at your own price. It is "amusing to see the smile on the face of one of my customers when some imcxperience young salesman in the other stores tell them they cau beat my prices, and especially when the proprietor repeats the assertion then fchev turn around walk out and buy of me without a word and pay me my price knowing that it is the best I can do and lower than anywhere else.

lid,

S MHT iTiHT

3 &4

M.n. ! K.iif-

Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male citizen over tlio age of twentv-bne years' and an inhabitant of the City of Bloomington and county of Monroe, in the State ot Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of Bloomington and of the First Ward of said city, and of Hioomington township, in said county of Monroe and Statu of Indiana, that he will at fthe December lY'im, 1889, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for ft license to sell intoxicating liq uors to-wit: Spiritous, Vinous and 3Iat liquors, in a less quantity than

a quart at a time, for a period of

one year with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to acII said spirjtous, vinous and malt liquors, and the premises being situ ated in the First Ward of said city of Bloomington, township of Bloom -

inLon, county of Monroe and State

of Indiana, and described as follows,

to -wit: Part'of in -lot number eighty seven described as follows. Commencing at the Southeast corner in-iot number eighty-seven in

said city of Bloomington, Indiana,

and running thence North twenty.

two feet, thence West sixty feet, thence South twenty-two feet, thence

East sixty feet to the place of begin

ning. OSCAR SOUDERS. Nov. 5th 1889. .,.,.,.. ....... Petition to Sell Eeal Estate. In the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiana, November Term, 1889. John P, Sparks) administrator of estate of .Will , iam Smith deceased, j vs. y Probate Cause Robcru H.Smith j JSJo. 178, M ary Burch, Jemima (Sparks, William Smith, et, al. J To Robert H. Smith, Jfary Burch, Jemima Sparks, William Smith, Sid ney Smith Edward Smith, Marian Sparks, and Hariet Smith heirs of

FFili'asu Smith deceased, You are severally heieby notified the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiaua, a petition, making defendant thereto, and pray iug therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the saie of certii n Real Estate belonging to tLo estate of said decedent, and in said potit:ou described, to make assets for the payment of the debts anil liabilities oi said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court 7ouse in Bloomington, Indiana, on the 7th judicial day of the January Term, 1890, of said Court, the same being the 13th day ot January 1890.

Witness, the Clerk nndj j seal, seal of said Court, this

21st day November 1889. ENOCH FILLER, Clerk. VANSALIA LINE.

jfedociyv N.K.FAIRBANK&GO.GhiAgq.

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.fflns' siier mwmmiMwi

S. LU-5 irtRicaw. ruiuTiR, iusivm; runnmtt f;av mjiae : u will nnt cn any otner saw tin use. I3t 33AUS -ir-03 aud -JR23Bf XSIWSSKii it TrtH do axtisffietory g M work where other saws fail. This has be 211 demonstrated by ftntrial tt in air K ;c msBk kinds ot woods, with -the most improved lws. " It. is the best MaU the year arotmd K Kiw u?cd." AVs ;s; IXIKNGE THSWatill to produce a saw eaualiog itie I vA&" . llll ATKSKS SI2VEK.,STEEX,...23A5I0S5..'-,...., ,;, . V'--5 ' :. y;---4m

Price, incScd2ns FJann! awl Kake? aq:9, T-HE DOSAS P5"K F(M,?;J

For sale by the trade,. Ask yo ir hardware dealer for the ATE2HS SILVSE STSEL. BIAS50HI ? and take uo other, li the dealer win not orier it jior you; remit araountiviili order direct td..us;''"

10B

A: Sure Cure for-all Diseases in

attle, Sfeiep anBogs

from inipnrities of tbe Blood; and

fro3nTnactlonal perangeme&ts;

7 gkfs

ADSS3SK0T OS WOMiSD miimi of Ids epp I ;

FOR SALE BY v -

Faris Bros., Druggist, Bioomihgtoa, Monroe counts, Ind;

H. Lindleys Sons, Druggists. Blooaimgiou, :Moar

-INSURANCE.

Lots D. RooKUf:.

Proprietors.

Office First Door last of B'"BIiOOMHjOTdTOIAKA

-'ir

-REAL ESTATE

9mm

J. W. ClISICK, Pyrmont, Ohio, writea: " I. feel tliat I jsan not recommend ;

Druggists, 25c., 50c, and 1.00.

nana w

IS THE L33ADING

THE GREAT FAST MAIL LINE The Shortest, .Best and Quickest Line hetwoen the North and South. Coin L7 J-1:ist Leave Greencastle Junetion at ' S :2S a. m., 1 :48 p. m., 3 :18 p. in. ami 2 :5fl4a. m. Indianapolis Accommodation S:26 a.m . Going West Leav? Greencastle Junction at 1 :04- p. m., 9:03 a. m. and 12;2S

nixtht.

'ferre-Ttlavi tcAceom mod ation 5 :20 p.m . Going: North Leavo Terre Haute at i a. tn. and 4:00 p.m.; arrive at South 11:00 p. m. Making direct connection for alt points

under the sun. Your connections are

sure and quick in Union Depots,

No Transfers or Lav-over? and your ac

commodations are unexcelled..

For further information as to time

rates, routes, etc.. address vour nearest

Yaudalia ugeut, or CII AS. H. MIXER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terro Haute, 111 ..

M, A. FORD G. P. A., St.is M.o

17".tec3L.-A Resi

dent agent to repieseat the Amerieau Collecting and Reporting Associa

tion in South Western Illinois. We

will make liberal inducement to tbe

right-party. Arid res with refer-

011 cu. i. a. xsulc civ iiaiiaarj

24:- E. Wash, st., Indianapolis.

Dr. SetU Arnold's CouBh ' Killer I fi WS MWMMWu - too highly. Would ot he j WPHS without it

';.r''

1 MmmMMmmm mi

AND FUENITUES DEFIES I carry in stock the best line . 01 Furniture and Undertaking goods ever kept in Bloomington and will sell yon goods cheaper than any one. Come and see me before you buy South Side Square.

The leading

UKD'EETAKES and POTITUSS

-Wo have a large stock of-

AHH0U10EMENT.

.Was not retired from business, but

will jbe found at his old stand i:i the Budburv block with a complete line of ',

UBBERTAKBR'S ail DPHOJiTM'S

Supplies. He will hereafter devote

tit wm usam

I l-il.-J3MIPVa.W

Ssuso-go, Minca Meat, Liver Wurst and Head Ohfeso at Koltzman & Syhoyol's, t

hi is entire attention to those special

Unci', and wui guaranteed work the

best and prices the lowest. Rornenv

FURMJRE. C9FMS ai CASKETS of all kinds, from the cheapest to, the .BEST. We also keejg Clothing for fmiorals That i s 1 letter and only , cost oit i bout one half us much aa other clothing. We have a large assortuiout of all kinds of r- . : Bedroom Suits, Busts,

SIDE - BO A R BS, DRESSERS .. MXEEOEIi, r BABY WMOISr Hall Baeksr : In fact eveay thing you may want. Pianos,Organs and Sswir,g Machines Kept in stock and sold on nionthly payments. Come and see us tmd got our prises. North Sido Siiuaro, AValdron's Block.

I have 4 organs which I will close out at wholesale price for cash. Now is your clianco. C. C. TURNER. ,

I II Willi I II If Till IU IWWMIJIL

n. av. Miens. . bpwix com; ATi'oatKKYS AT LAW.

t.ji. 1 ht rv..rt 4...ihni.t niAnii' VahH.? .)' iu practice m an t ie courts. All f "i Ilw budbluy Blook So biwincM .fltwi promptjaad - careful atbide taciuare. ; tentiim '

main beau? WsiWmm

Has arisen from the ashes; and again prepared-to fe ulLkinds of .

: A6 he lost heavily Jy the late fire

he hones that all his old customers.

uuu'iiiuuy ueff ou, nu gtv ;. mm a call. Gor . College At. und ;4th 6t

wwmm

: 111

mmm

: iifi" lor K

3 C-3 fisSf-zsa.

from Ofcift Bern Is a

riles: "Wasm vojiuu a ikrm for

82JO month: 1 now tuivc u ngenesr

C.. Allen & Cos album hil iulill

tit loa i ait 4 '9 wait !$220 UJr,

r'fc is

X '......hin. A ...ii m . : ':)

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i tMicniaj' i u ex oruLTi. caoagh tut . wSS

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