Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 December 1883 — Page 9

MOSB KAH2J. MUbU. iyaiiin. Jf TR A OR DIN A R Y SLASHING SLAUGHI ER OF SIGN'S AND 150TS

flDveucatttJ audi traits, LOADED, Loaded, LOADED. The Continuous warm weather of the Past three Weeks has played Hovoc with the Sale of Winter Clothing. We have too many OVER COATS, too Many SUITS, and we intend to Force their Sale by Slaughtering the Prices.

read nvRrPE RKAD IJjR I E RI AD yjK pK RKAD fllR I E R!AD liURUaE

If any Garment Bought

,to$iO Cheaper than ih Same Quality and Mak can be bought Elsewhere iu this City, Bring it back and we will Refi nd Money.

OVERCOATS lOvercoatsatt'S Overcoat at 3 Overcoats at .5

Overcoats at $6&$7, Worth $9fc$10

Splendid Overcoats

$15, worth from $15 to $22

Suits at $3 50, Suits at 4 25, Seits at 5 00, Suits at 6 00,

All Wood Suits at $7, 8 and S9,j .Great Bargains at 110 and $12. Fine

i ustom Made Suits . - -Can't be COME and Vflit Side the Square.

Will

Prices Marked Down

Just AT

Ufc -

iW YOBS

itei V n

I Kill II HUH 11 f IIHDiU

DRESS GOODS. -Cloaks, Dolmans, Overcoats, jUJimalleiPwaipe, (DflottBiinimg, That are to be Sold at Your Own Prices, as we must have Room for our Holiday Stock, Just Arriving. I7e mean what we Say

LHUJ

Watch Maker AT LINDUtY'S DRUG 8TORB. pT T7steess, CUAawmi Jewelry repaired Bd warranted.

A mi D READ amd RKAD AiiD RBAO 1D READ AiyD READ of us During this Sale is rrt from $3 ax SUITS. 50, Worth $ 4 00. 00, Worth 5 00 00, Worth 8 00 at $10, $12, and Worth $5 00 Worth 6 00 . Worth 7 50 M'orth S 00 from 12 to $18: Equaled. be Convinced. Uuder the Gas light. THE

ieceivEd

D WHAT THERE IS NEW UNDER THE SUaV THE MAN AOT7T TOWN" ON THE TRACK OF SANTA CLAUSt. "Be merry all, be merry all, ith holly dress thy festive hall; Tropjiro the Kong.the feasMhe ball To welcome merrv ' hristmas." It's very near only one we ek away. There were fears it was going to be a green Christmas instead of a white one, liut the weather bureau arranged all that just in the nick of time, and we are now gliding over the deep wh ite snow to a delightful oldfashioned Christmas, while the sleigh bell? jingle a merry accompaniment to the journey. t hai jolly old myth Santa Clans, with his eigbt-in-hand reindeer team, couldn't, have chosen better nor t.o (he greater satisfaction of everbody, especially the tradsmen whose she ves are heavenly laden with goods to sell V. hat 1 ng faces they wore last week, when the day were watm and the nun was as genial as in Mav. Now their laces are all bie dth to aceoirmodate the exceedingly wide rmiJtMs that are sprawling over their exultant countenances. Nier were j-hop window gayer or I more seduclivt, even the mo t sub ! sta:mal and prosaic things being uiVfMied villi an aUractivems.Mi and beauiv tbev never seemed to tosjs Leieloioie, "m hallowed aud so gracious is the tiir.e." 'The Mnu About Town," with weli-vuupped cars, gioved hands and heavy ulsier to de.y old aek hiost, .soon diM-o end the tracks oi old Santa (Jaus and it u as not long unlit he s led to Ins headquarters at TUltK Siii'iu's, On tin south aide, and finding old 1: r s Kindle wan out likely .attending lo his re,.n-ueer-;es.m in ihe hands of your "Cmle Tobe," !to i ha made arrangements to aci as Ue j-puty tor Kris Kmgl in A.oiuve I county All was in leadiuess toys 1 lov the children, ihe dell from as birth to its oldest days, that are lo be given to tUo little iolk, compared with prices oi lat.t year Tos innumerable and of every diKcriptiti , t;i every nature for the young aa well as " hildien of a larger growth." To mention the suitable gifts lor persons of every age would he like counting saiuU by the seashore, i ho presents in .st appreciated are those that ara not only token, but can be put to u.se. Tbe bmith pride himself that his immense slock will till any want, ;nid lias a reward to offer to the person who entering his store will notvoluntar y bay something before going out. The past week has marked the fact; and with eight clerks busy as bees, it ha been difficult to wait on the people anxious to carry home something for the little one or else for ma and pa. Miss Sallie herry has charge of the childrens' toy department and it is a treat to the little ones to see what she has to offer. Mias Axtell waits on the older customers, in the rear of the store, that to mention half the articles would take a column. Miss Roe has charge of the east side of the room, while each of the others have, their seperate departments, aud your "Uncle Tobe" i general mauag r and sees that none go IE without a smile on their . faces. The stock of majolica ware that Mr. Smith has in stock, like most of his other wares, is first class, and the only .-eason it can be offered so cheap is that it was bought of persons going out of business, who sold at one third the price. Ho it U that Smith is noted among business men for selling a great many articles for les than they can buy them. When merchants from towns a large as Bloomington can find sueh bargains with .Smith as to buy from him their holiday stock, it is evidence enough of his selection and price aud such is the case For example he off ers a clock for $ 3.00 that cap not be bought to-day at wholesale for that price. Everything he has is just such a bargain, because as is said, he not only buys largely, but at times and uuder circumstances that he gets articles for almost nothing, that are valuable and of the sry best. Tobe Smith will sell m. y ny thing, and it would not

be wise to buy before seeing what he has and above all getting his prices. TUB NKW YORK STORE, that has grown famous for its special bargains and fair dealing under the genial L. S. Fields, l as donntd an entire suit of I'oliday attire, and presents the appearance of Christ mas headquarters in ihe line of goeds that has already made the place known to every citizen of Monroe county. ' he front of the store room is beautifully decorated with holiday goods so placed as to make a tssiy displa)-, while from one end of ihe room to the other is decorations that consist of notions, from a baby stocking to the finest cloth and yhawlx. This decoration w: s the work of a man from Philadelphia, who makes it his business. For a complete Holiday assortment in the dry goods and notion line, L. S. Fields & ( o. peihaps have the best ever exhibited in the county. II P. TOl'RNKK, In his appartment in Lindiey's drug store, offers a fine line of Jewelry, watches, clocks, rings, bracelet, chaines.oraraents; aud in addition to this he makes as a speciality at repairing, being one of the best workmen. His goods are of the very best and were bought low, for the Holiday trade. Mr Tourner keeps only the best, and whatever he sells you has his guarantee. His Mock is what might be called a "select" one, and

when you get anything of him, it i will be some hing you can present i to a ftiend with full confidence of j its being genuine. I MtX'ALI-A fcco., j On the west side, have their new jr:om filled with the best seleciion j that Mr. McC alla has ever found' in j the city, which simply means that he has a variety of novelties in tl e dry goods line that is not equeakd anywhere, lie is making a grand clearance sale, ana trom trie crow a I of customers that is crowding his : r oni, it is evidence that he not only j ha the goods, but that he is oli'eiing '!' prices. here are few people that bity anything in the dry tf rfltf it iwitinn iitwi tKit Ark ittt Krvt call at . ci a I la's. JOSH HOWE, as the square Jeweler in i Known l i . i : . l .. i IjKH iHingion, m ins cosy quarters in the City Look Store, has made a -eiection of the veiy best Jewelry that can be found to-dav in the market of the largest cities. He pays cash for his goods; he sells for cath. and they go cheap. lie will show you the cleanest and freshest stock of . eweliy ever brought to Bloomington Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Siherware, Gold Chain?, iireast PiiM, lo.-k', Initial Pins, Ear Rings, Spectacles, harms, Fin ger Rings, and eveiy thing e se in the Jewelry line. He is always glad to show goods aud would be pleased to have everybody give him a call. THE yUKKN CITY CLOTHING BTOR13, Of C. I'. Tourner & Co, in the past two weeks, has made itself famous by the bargins in Overcoats that are being offered coats at your own price. Coats that last year cost $10 can be bought with a ten; and they are of the best quality aud make-up. The department in Gents furnishing goods such as hats, caps, neckwear, shirts, underclothes, collars, cuffs, haudlerchiefs, fcc, fco, is worthy a ( inciuuati establishment; prices are even lower. For the past week four clerks have been kept busy, but if necessary (and it now seems likely) Charley will add four more if custom keeps increasing. On the corner, the new block is the place. W. T BLAIR, The Boot and Shoe man, on the west side, is just now defying the world in price on rubber goods over-shoes and boots. He can do this because he bough' them early at summer prices. You can get the very best orershoe ten percent, cheaper from Blair, thau you could a few weeks ago. Mr. Blair has already established his reputation on the fine quality of shoes for ladies and gents aud while he keeps all gv&de he has x finer liue of good wear than has ever before been offered in this market. His heavy Boets are very low, and farmers mil find them the best; the same with shoes. Cash on Blair's counter will buy a better shoe made better for less money than any where else, for the reason that Boots, Sheet and Rubbers are his

specialty and he gets them low and sells accordingly. THIS BKK HIVE GF.OCKKY STOKE, On the North ide, of James R Clark, it is acknowledged is taking the lead when three things are considered: The amount oi goods sold the quality of goods the prices. Since Vr. Clark has had charge he has handled more goods than anyother grocery man in Bloomington sugers, coffees, teas, crackers, candie, tobacco, cigars, coal oil, in fact everything you want to cat. His stock for Christmas is of the purest candies, mad- especially for his trade, and it is not necessary to say that his prices are the lowest of any. Mr. Clark handles the best flour in the market, talt, $rc. Ha also delives all his goods, in the city, carefully and just as soon os ordered.

"I heard the bells on Christmas day 1 here old familiar carols play, And wild ajid sweet The words repeat, Of peace on earth good will to men." Indianapolis Journal DAILY and WEEKLY. THE LARGEST GENERAL CIRt XTLA' ION Of any Paper in the State of Indiana. THK TERMS OV "TIIK DAILY J )HRNAL " are as follows: Delivered by Ag nts, per week, 25cts. uy mail:

One month, $1.00. Six months, 6.00 specimen copv and jude for your-. Three " 3 00 One Year, 12.00. Self Address Snturdoy pttper, 12 pnie, I yer$. 'p E INDE 'ENDl N ' The essay style of examinations All subscriptions pa j'uble in ad- is certal dy a good thing Give the vance, except where delivered by student some topic or topics on the carrier then at the end of every study upon which he is to be examtwo weeks. jned and let him treat it in his own The I 'linn'i)oh' Jhu'ly Journal way and tell what he knows about isthe leading newspaprr in Indiana, it. If he doe not know anything and is the organ of the State Repub- about it the Prof will soon find it can party, its facilities for the col out by his paper. Or course this lection and presentation of reliable mode cannot be pursued in all atndnews are very complete, and patrons " .i i uluihh i will find in ii all the general news of importance, together with an .BARGAIN'S! BARGAINS! abundant supply of puiIyState i ews. ' BARGAI S! The coming .esion tl ongress, Nw is y u" tin3 to je a Ba-s-and the coming National and State gain, as I nave just reoeived a fill campaigns, will be of unuual inn line of v atehes, Moeks, Jewelry, por anee, and everybody should take Silver ware, all of which I wish to t e J ournal to keep posted. close out by the lat of 'auuary as near as possible, and any one. wishthe terms of tiie ing aiiyt.iing iu.mv line will do well iVEEKLY INDIANA S' ATE to call before purchasing elsewhere

JOURNAL are as follows: Single Subscription, I year, in advance, $1 00 Less than 1 year and over 3 mouths, 10c per month. No subscription taken lor les-i 'han 3 months. Semi for private circular t agents for club rates. MM. II T .-. . , . ! . .. .'. .l is the largest, cheapest and best ,w.il nw.;n...- i,nh,Uli.l in

Slate. It gives all the News, the the r o e iber term, t iare of, Hf . arset Reports, a laice Mijplyof eiv.. , the case of said John Selected Reading Matter, mum in- Fleetwood vs. Catharine ornwell formation for the Farm .iome, and and o hers, will pursuant to said oris Republican In Its I olitics Every der of sad fr Indiana Republican Farmer, every private sale until Indiana u orkingman, who has not THURSDAY, the 3lst Day of Jantime to read a daily paper, should uary, 1884, at 12 m, first subscribe for his county paper the following real estate, towit: the and then take he V eekly .lourna. northwest quarter-of " the southeast Send in subscriptions through agents qunrter of section twensy-fiye (o)V or direct to and the north west quarter of section JNO.C. NE" & SON, thirty-six (36) and thirty (30) acres I'ublishers aiiy & Weekly .'ournal, jn the northeast quar er of said- sec- .......... ., - tion, thirty-six (3t) described. as follows towit: - commencing, at the FIFTY TWO DIVIDENDS. southwest corner of the northeast from $3 INVE5TED. quarter of said section; thirty-six. (U0; thence runniug east about That is what any one will reeehe twenty-tive (25) rods" to a certain who subscribes for the Indepeiide .t stone; thence .a northwest course of New York. It occupies two tiehis. about one hundred and live (105)5 First, as a re igious journal it is u - iods to a certain stone, touching a denominational and broarder th.-tn certain oak and gum tree in its any sect Its aim is to strengthen c mrse; thence west t the line diand extend Evangelical religion and v.ding the northeast quarter and the to defend it against the attacks of northwest quarter of said section Materialism theism and unbelief, thirty-six (aG); thence south to the It is free to approve or criticise in place, of beginning AIL of the any of the denominations whatever above mentioned real estate lying i it belives is designed to advance or township seven (7j .x ortb range, hinder the progress of the Gospel of oue east, in Monroetaranfr, 'ndian. hrist. Among its reHgious writers That in case he sha.l receive i o are Leonard W aeon V D., S. C lr.ullt!,i)L uA t iq ik,nt,v

Barlett, D. D , Prest. John ! ascom, iisnop . nomas . . .wrK, ev. Jos. ! oik. ishoD A. C Coxe. Geo. i hrnM' ; roby 1 D. D., T heo. L. Cuyler, D D., Rev. Samuel Dike, Geo. 1 . Fisher, i I ! Prol Norman Iox, W ashington . Gladden, i). D., liishop t U. ui.tuigton, Bishop J. V. Hurst, E I). Moms, If. L., frest JNoah i'orter, Francis L. Pavton. D. D.. Philin Sohaff, D. D., R. S. Storrs, D D., WraJi Taylor, D D., Um.C. Wil kinson, D. D., Pjjest. T. D. Woole a i. .1 aey. econa. as a literary journal it stands without a peer among tne weekly press During the past year it has published articles aud poems by more than three hundred of the most talented writers in this country and Europe. Among them Amelia A. Parr, Mary Clemme., Rose Terry Cooke, Kate Foote, Dora Red

Geodale, Rev. W. E. Grime, H3fi; Greenwood." Thomas Hi I. D &

Williams D. Howell. "H. H. Sife ..:.... 13 ii r .yf. JL'Mjise handler Moulton, Joaquin Miller, R, A. Oakes, Mre. S. M. B. Piatt, Josephine i'ollard, Richard 1 5 enry Stoddard, Edmund Clirence Stedraan, 'rs Launt Thompson JT, . 1. Troownbridge, Celia Thaxter, John Green leaf v hittier, Sarah C.' Woolsey, Sus h E. Wallace, Win- C. 7 v - w-w9 -v v- wmw v ara and rrof. harlee A. Young The Independence will, within the next f w month-, publish' Mtorieft- by Win- D. He wells, author of "I heir Wedding -lournev," "A Modern Insi nee,' etc, v. c. JNorns, author etc. :F. Marion Crawford; author et Mr. lsacs, ' "Dr Claudius. "etc. ; I. S. of Dale, authar of t'Ten Times One is Ten," etc. ; ulia Schaver author of"'iiger Lily, and other Stories, Rebecca Harding Davis Savah OrnV Jewett, Fred D. Siory, Kate XTpson larks, etc, etc. It is also negotiating with other distinguished story whose names it dees nor s yet feel at liberty to make public. In civil aud political affairs. ; he Independent contends for sound idea and pri n ci pi es. 1 1 bel i e ves i n tne reform (if tlij" fivil BMi-vi.tk 'in it tariff in f K ; ...... .... ...v ...... ... .... purification of politics, aud main tains thosF principles which the highest ethics and best inieiiegence require. The Independent has 22 distinct departments, 32 pages in all. TERMS. TO SUHSCaiBKRS. One subscription 1 year, J3 00 Ft 0 months, $1. 50;; n mths, 0 IS One subscription 2 years, 5" 00 One subscription 5 years, , .10 00 "trial TRir." We offer a mouth's subscription as a "trial trip" for 30 cents, whichcan be remitted bv postage stamps. J Payment of $2,70 in addition will I sncure the balance of a year's subscription. l?3t'?""Snd nnstala fsxril ftr fr&m Don't forget the place. L. P. CO JI I RAN. ADMINISTRATOR'S SVLE OF REAL ES A IE.. JOTI " E is hereby given that y undersigned administr tor d bonis non of the estate of Fleetwood, deceased, by oderof- Monroe CircuitCourt, . t u:. i,t,rnnn ,Ct uA... nd 4 cjoek p M of said diy cffer, : ..i-i raiU UAY, xxi mil uvum;u tllv UUHI lands as a whole at public auction; the w hw aud be8t bid(Jer Raia real estate . will be .old free f llWm i erms of Sale Either at private or public Sale, One fourth cash; one fourth in sijc months; one fourth in twelve months,and one fourth in eighteen mouths from day of sale. The purchaser giving notes for deferent payments, waving relief from viuV uation or appraisment lawn, bearing six percent, interest from 4T of sale and attorneys fees, seenred by good and acceptable surely. John Fleetwood, Administrator, do bonis non. llulkj and Pittman, Attys. dte

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