Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 September 1889 — Page 4

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New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

BLOoMTN flTOB TEUfiPHOXK.

Published Friday, with Tuesday Kxtra. iWluR AND PROPBIETOR, W. jSS. BRADFUTE.

TERMS:

One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Month.

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

LOCAL NEWS .'i-iicer fair all next week. Foster Hight has returned to his school work at Huutinstou.

Two cows were killed by lightning Sunday, while up near the railroad cau One was the property of John Valdron, the other of Henry AlexsnJer William East, son of John R. East, and Miss Ella Hush were married at the residence of John East, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. W. R. HaUtead performed the ceremony. Joliu J. ireeveSjliving on east 8th street, and one of thy pioneers of Blooming! n, is dangerously sick and there is now little or no hopes of his recovery. He was taken down last T hursday with bovvel trouble, and since has been suffering the greatest p:.ui. the physicians being arable to j'ive him relief. He is 75 ( years oid and the father of Robert O. Greeye$,o;;r city clerk. Mr. G reeves died at 5:30 o'clock, yesterday evening. Saturday evenisff James F. Morgan &:avo a pleasant birthday surprise :o his wife. They went out riding, in ;ic; n dance with previous arrangement and upon her return Mrs. M. was completely surprised to tint! a party of friends in charge of her hosie. Without her knowledge two tables tad been spread, and at the proper time a handsome collatioa vas served. Another surprise was 'i beautiful side-board that greeted Sirs. .Morgan as she entered tile dining room. The evening was a verv :l; sa:u one toa!l those present.

T'ae iusriof Mrs, Martha J. Woououru 10 k place Friday alternoon --.uji-United-- -PradVyteriftTi church. Thre were a large number oi friends present to pay the last tiibute of respect to the dead. Prof. T. A. Wy.ie read a history of the life of trio deceased, which included a brief review ot the church relations and family associations. Rev. S. R. Lyons spoke touchingly of the character of Mn. Woodburn and closed by reading appropriate passages irora thews pture- After the services thu.:rieius were invited to the liotise to view the remains. The j all-bearers wore Wra. 0,Fee,Iiob3t C. Foster. Joseph G. . IVIcPheeter?, Waiter C!lu:9, Albert D. Gourlev and T II. Midbnry. Commeaoing yesterday the Monon route made a cut-rate from Chicago to Louisville and New AlbanyssiDg!e fare, $4; r jund trip, $7; and the rate to Cincinr a'.i 4. The first of a line of new Piiiaian sleepers left Chicago last night by the "Monon ,? for Cincinnati and Indianapolis. The cars are of the perfected safety vestibuled pat .era, and are illuminated by electricity from storage batteries. Four new solid trains of this char acter have been contracted for by the Monon with the Pullman company, consisting of bairgas express mail, coaches, dining ears and drawing-room sleepers. They will be iunon the company V Chicago fc Cincinnati line, commercing Or. 1, and, like the cars which started last night, wi! be known as the Velvet vestibule! trains of the Monon route. A dastardly attempt was made to wreck the south bound uassenger tain Sunday morning. South of the depot is a half mile switch, and on this there is always a number of cars. Some time Saturday nijht the switch was thrown so that it would connect with the main track and two empty ilat cv ""re loosened and run out. It so happened, however, that before the morning train came down, Jaojes Myers, who has charge of the yard engine, decided to go down to the tank for water In mains; back ward at a slow rate of speed, the tauk struck the freight cars and completely demolished them as w-U as badly injuring the tender of th.locomotive. Had it not been fr this, it is probably the passenger, coming at full spee-1, would have net with a terrible wreck. The switch could not have been thrown open by acident, as it was necessary to take ou ; a pin and turn a lever a half circle. Smoke the C. C. C.

THE COM Ni SCHOOL TEACHERS. Trustee McUonnell, for Indian Creek township, has appointed teachers as follows, school to begin Oct. 7th. No. 1 Lizzie Anderson. No. 2 William Butcher. No. 3 James T. Hazle, No. 4 Hiram Jeff aes. No. 5 Charles B. Birch. No. Hiram Morgan. No. 7 Wm. Graves. No. 8 Linsey Jackson. No. 9 Frank Oliphant. Trustee Kinser, of Clear Creek township, has selected the following teachersehcols to begin Sept. 23rd: No. 1 Lou Bennett and Nora Pedigc. No. 2 Fred Lucas. No. :$ Edward Strain. No. 4 U. If. Smith, Wm. Carmichacl and Jennie Tiliv. No. 5 Grant Hazel. No. 6 Ellen Strain. No. 7 Lizzie Adarris. No. '6 S. S. Hosteter. Trustee Corder,for Richland township, has selected the following teachers, the schools to begin ept. 16th: No. 1 N. Iv. Hannah. No. 2 Barba Fowler. No. 3 Walter Brown. No. 4 Minnie Parks. No. 5 Timson Hansford. No. fi John T. Fos(er,Eila Figg, J. Y. Ray, Mabel Perry. Anna Aenff. No. 7 EmmaDaviss. No. 8 Thomas Stephenson. Trustee McGinnis, Marion township, has selected teachers as follows, schools to begin Se"ptt 2 3rd: No. 1 Sallie Bates. No. 2 Patrick Carr. No. -i William Creager. No.4 Anna McGinnis. Trustee Thrasher. Van Bur en township, has employed the following teacners, schools to begin Sept. 23rd: No. 1 Grant Koonts. No. 2 MaUie Carter. No. f) Aivey Eller. No. 4 Nora Baker and Emma Keller. No. 5 AUce tansifer. No. G KlmflfBiiskirk. No. 7 JofcuTttphenson. Trusted- McNeil Washington township, will begffc his schools Sept, 2:rd, with tie i'..ik.vii;: lookers: No.L. irPofly. No. 2 V. H. Creager. No. Jennie Kelly. No. 4 W. V. Payne. Mo. 5 C. F. Smith. No. 0 J uiia McNeolv. No, 7 W. H. Buskirk. No. 8 -W. I. Payne.

were added to the township soliciting committees: Clear Creek John Brogan, Jos. Treadway and Henry Nikirk. Marion Thomas MeGinuis, Jonathan Hubbard and Thomas Landrum. perry Dr. S. K. Rhorer and Moses St. Clair. Washington Thomas Gaskinr. Richland Samuel Brown and Capt. Samuel Harrah. Major J. B. Mulky and Wilson Adams were added to the executive committee. The president appointed Capt. Win. J. Allen Quartermaster, and W. W. Wicks Commissionary, and Wilson Adams and T. II. Sudbury Aids to the Commissionary Gen5 1 Hunter urged the township committees to prompt action and vo(juested that the committees of each township have meetings soon and enter actively upon the work assigned them,, and report pi ogress to a soldiers and citizens5 meeting at the court house at 1 p. m., iaturday, Sept. 14th. The meeting ad journed until Saturday, Sept. 14th, at 1 p.m. Gen. M. C. Huntkk, Chr'm.

they should hear his inimitable recital of his horse-back trip to Kentucky after her. If the many admirers of Wall Pauley believe he is ready at all times to entertain his friends with his matchless songs, they only need to see him after he lias eaten a Dutch dinner. For one hour he claimed to be "too l'ull. Yet luckily Messrs. Charley Green and Aiviu Rhorer and Miss Ura Sanders were present, with stringed instruments, until Wall regained his normal or English condition. The pleasure ol the day encouraged those present to organ ize a 1 am i I y associ ation by selecting Heurv Uiiorer and Henry Dillman as president and secretary to arrange lor a general family reunion about imih ynar hence u which ail the relatives, defendants actual, married or intended, and their invited friends of the pioneers named are now cordially invited. A. D. G.

Wm. : B. : BURFORD, Stationer and Printer.

DEATH OF HENRY ELLaR. Henry Eller, living in Van Buren, township 5 miles west of Bloomingtoc,died;Friday morning at ti o'clock. He had been sic for ab mt two weeks, and from the first then- ras little hopes of his recovery. He was buried Saturday afrernoon at 1 o'clock, from his residence. Rev. Breeden delivered an appropriate address and there was a lartre number of friends present to pay respect to the departed pioneer. The remains were interred m the family burying ground on Mr- Filer's farm. Henry Eller, was born June 1817, in Virginia, and is the iHWi f ten children born to John and Susan (Smith) Eller, natives of Virginia, and of German and English descent respectively. Heaved on a farm, he had on i y the ad van t age:? o f the common schools taught in the country when il was an uv.hroken wilderness. He cam- with parents to this country in ls;-)l, wlvn he was about fourteen years old. "hev settled on the section where Ik 'ied. His father first purebred oO -cers, added to and im;uoV( 1 urn", i.e owned 520 acres, located abeu tire miles west, of Blooiningtori.'. thpn he came here lie was elected Tusaoe ol the Peace, which office Leid for many years. Y r two ter : he Wat elected Probate .-rudi?e f Ionyou (bounty, and held that po.-it:.- : at thu time of h: dea; m Amicus-, v.4fJ. j-ir. ileiiry Eli;-1 ' ; -rrif:d. til K'Mi'..-iT. i ' " " " .. Jlr

j ii:ia. tiaugir.er of i homas and Barbara Bailey, natives uf Virgini t Three childerr were hum iv them

Fdizabeth J. (Stimpson), Join: Thomas and George llenrv (deceased). ?!is wife dying in 14 , he was nc.vt. married, on June ::!, is-! ".,, to

! Elizabeth VV. Shreve. of Monroe

Trustee Isaac Chitwood has nam- County, and daughter of William cd the following teachers for Ben- I?1S'ir,iV1J T f his . union , x . A: , i A i - cntldren were born, viz : James W.; ton townhm, the schools to be?iu u t- fr . t Ar' ' Harritit A.(Ammrman), Mehnda M. Sept. -:ird. (Kirbv).Susan V. fMavtielcH.Franc-

M. (Johnston), Jiary, (Ward),

No. i George E. Siade1-. No. 2 Henry Sprigs. No. 3 Ella Martingale. No. 4 Olie Myers. No. b Sarah Anderson. No. C Walte Parks. No. 7 Cornelius Campbell. No. 8 Belie Lampkins. Thomas Todd, trustee of Polk township, has selected teachers as follows, the schools to begin Sent. 23rd: No. 1 Milard Norman. No. "2 Helen Burgoon. No. :j EHa Kinser. No. 4 Samuel SmaliwooJ. No. 5 Minnie Cane. No. (" Viroil Alexander. . No. 7 Jennie Henson. No. x Robert Todd.

J. !. M. and Chanes l ). Mr. Filer unlisted in the three montiis service on June !), and did guard duty at Indianapolis, in May, 1 :(!. hi; re enlisted in Company K, One i fund red and Thirtv-tliird Indian i IntKntry. His regiment .was on guard duty at Bridgeport, Ala. He was discharged in September, samu vrnr. While in the three months' service he was Sergeant of his company. During his last service he was aiso Sergeant. While in the service Mr. Eller lost his health, and was not able to do a hard dav's work since. He was one of the leading stock-breuders in this county, having been engaged in it for fortynine years. For two terras MV.

j an active, stanch Republican

KMer has been elected Count v Com

Trustee Perring has selected the ipn6r, and for several terms has ,i . ' r v A been Township Assessor. He was fohowmy teachers tor Perry town- , , -1 . A, 4 v , . , , , . , a member of the Methodist Epiahip, the schools to begin Monday, j Hcopal church. PoiiiieaHv. he was

the 23rd: No. 1 Ella Robinson. No. 2 Marv Misener. No. :J Ada Pearson. No. 4 Julia Dinsmore. No. 5 Alice Smith. No. 0 Anna Rogers. No- i Belle Martin. No. 8 Libbie Fuilertom Trustee Massv authorizes the Telei'KO: k to r'.He that the schools of the township will begin the littrd day of September. The folkrwing teachers have been selected for the various districts:

No. Flora Gomiey.' No. 2 Mary Carr. No. Hell" Jolinstoii. No. 4 ZoIuK May. No. 5 Johu Holsapplc. No. 6 Frank Head ley. No. 7 Emma Kogers. Nc. 8 Maggie Small.

SOLDIERS REUNION OCT. 7T11 HTil AND 0TH, 1880. The soldiers and citizens met in the courthouse park Saturday, Aug. 31st, at 1 o'clock. General Hunter, president, stated the object of the meeting. The townships were all represented by their committees except Benn Blossom, Indian Creek and Van-Karen. Repoits from the committees in attendance were quite encouraging. The following persons

FHE RllOHKR-DlLL MAN RK-

UNION. W hiie class distinction ami family pride may become the curse of Miciety, yet a fellow leeling that honors the pure and noble, and i kindsbip that n veres ihe grand and true in .wioesuir., n:akes society better and is a firm basis for patriotism. That the many friends and relatives of James H. Khorer and his lady, (citi-scm of Central City Ivy., yet former residents of this county) might bill th ni a kind aduu :it the close of their extended visit; that the young might learn of those long daed, and the older ones enjoy a glad reunion, about sixty-live of the descendants of Samuel Rhorer and Andrew Dillman spent a very

pleasant day, Aug. tfuth." ui the woods of Mr. Aaron Gordon, to whom and his kind lady a hearty vote of thanks was given. When it is known that the families represent-

j ed were P.-iiiij ivattia dutch, it is a

waste of words to compliment the Mtmptunus dinner It seems that Dutch giris were courted long ago because they could cook, since Uncle Billy Campbell, in one of the afternoon speeches, gave that as his sole reason for going all the way to Kentm ky for a wife. If any one doubt. hi devotion to Aunt Frances

ELLKTTSVILLK. Last Monday night Mr. Charles Miller and Mrs. Ca!. Copenhaver were united in marriage at the residence of Mr. Miller's fataer, Rev.

i W. 11. Jackson performing the cert -j mony . . . . Mrs Chas. Kirby, of ; Bloomington, is visiting at W. B.

i Waiden's. . . . Miss Nora Klrod is

visiting the family of Dr. Hon at Orleans. . . Mcllenry Bros, and J. S. Figg have exchanged business rooms

, . . Mrs Harvey Fletcher is visiting

home folks at bpringville. . . - Mrs. W. 1). McNeely, vf Indianapolis, is visiting relatives at this place .... Mrs. S. E. Matthews, Mrs. Fred Matthews and Allie Matthews went to the Orange county springs last week. . . .Miss EsteMa Harris visited friends at Stinesville over Sunday. . . . The K. of P's. will build a hall over the new business room of F. M . Stephenson . . Mrs. James Voss visited at Stinesville last Tuesday . , . . Mrs. W. B. Munson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Alexander at Hlooniiugton .... Frank Berry was at Bloomington Tuesday .... Frank Woriey is rusticating at the Springs this week. . . .John ColFey, who was badly hurt last week,is im proving rapidly. . . .P. O. Ilairis is pending a lew days at home. . . . Mrs. W." M. Matthews visited at Indianapolis last week. . . , Last Saturday night a party for the young folks was given at Will Snarp's. A female surprise party was. aiso given at Mr. Vanc-lia Faluns' lrt Harris speui Sunday with his parents. . . . B;rr, last Saturday mornmg, ot Mrs. Will Moberly, a l) pound boy .... Miss Minnie Mark of New Albany, who has beer visiting he'e lor s-nv time, returned home .'iw;el.,v .... ritiOeh' Mitf:;-: ing relative it tiii.- jiaee. . . . H-h't. P;nu :;ud wife, of 1 iiieoi are spending a few weeks with relatives at tins place and Bloomington. . . . J. W. Rav has ins new residence about eomj!eted. and will move into it next week. . ..Rev. W. IL Jtfckon, Dr. Frank Whitted ar.d Ross

Elro'i are attending the National Encampment of the G A. R. at Mi -waukee this week. . . .Miss Grace W icks, of iiloomington, way the guest of the vi isses Perry last Monday Jerry Jackson returned from Frcneii Lick Springs Tuesday, where he has been employed as wai-r . . . . Mtss Ira GlaebrooV, Rensaiaer, was the guest of Mi-s Lota f ornwall last wiek. . . , Dr. J. M. Harris was at Indianap dis last week. He was accompanied home by ins daughter, Mrs. Pearson MendenhaiU who will visit among her relatives at this place for several weeks. . . .Dr. Whitted and Cha. Stimpson attended the ceremony of the lavniix fd' the Corner Stoiie of tiie Soldiers and Sailors monument a Indianaoolis. . , .Miss Margaret Kirby, who has been visit ing her

youmr friends at this place forsever:V day, returned to her home at liloomfityton the lirr, of this week . . . .The School Board hasb:jen having the school house recovered, and other improvements done m the building. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E A. Kemo visited at Indianapolis l ist week and -ook in the laying of the Corner Stone of the Soldier's Monument. . . . Misses Mable and Grace Perrv r:urued to this phte.j from Blooniiniiton last. week. Mis (irace has been unite sick since their r. -turn O t Fletcher, ()ear Mcllenry, D -:e Rumple and Charles McNeely d''"ve over to Weed Patch 4 hii! SaMirtiuv and remained til! SundaV eVi UMU.

All Kinds of Stationery Work.lnvitations, Pamphlets, Large Posters, Book Printing Engraving to Order. Send for Prices and Specimens of Work. W. B. Burford, Indianapolis, Ind.

CHICAGO & ALTON R'Y. ?"Tri:ms l'a- Rho?u?gtoi,, Illinois ) TRAINS iOIXG NORTH. Ktuis. City if- t'h'go Ej;pre., U :10 a. m St. Louis & fli'pro Xight t4 2:10 a. m Kansas VAtv Limited 4 4 :15 3. m St. Louis &, ChVo Mail ( 2 :35 p. in TRAINS ;OINTG SOUTH, Ch'iro it St. Louis Sight Kx. 2:00 a. in 44 ' (i " " 1 :2 ii. m ' hi Mail 2:00 p. m TRAINS GOING WEST. Chicago Si Kas. ( 'ity Exjwess, (i :20 a. in Denver 41 fct 4' " :05 p. m Kansas City Limited u ! 4o p. in T. J. Uurns, P. & T. Agt. Jan. sl-SS. Blooininjjton, PJs. NO 1 1 C KO F "S ALE i)V P KniTo NA L PROPERTY.

C.C. TURNER

"Tl IMUBMi l-MM M

the leading Undertakers and Furni Hire Dealers. We keep all kinds of cdothinir for Funerals. a4id pell them for onediaif the price of other clothing. We havH ihe lrgtsT stock evei inoutf it to this place and and ell ym jjtods cheaper than any one W e i i n v e a 1 ar z o as sort m en t of Chamber Ir-nits, Pailor Suits, Loan ws, Sideboards, lres?ers, Jiahv WaM!S, ai jeci-s rt'et ei s. Heed and Hat tan . - i-mirs, &e Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on m or 1 1 1 1 y pay i! ? t . W e h a ve the Household c vino Macnnie the best ir.achinc m.Wie. (!ot:.o and see us; north side of Square, in Wald ron' Mo(.k( Hloomington, Ind.

op,

I . .V iN: Iv 13 S3 O IN

"iiormr.TOi:. ntr o:'1 w'e-ini: shop of Andrew J.

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Notice is hereby given, that I,

William L C) 1 i ) ih;m t idini n ist rritor

l i A li I Itlw... 1.!,..) . . 4 I'.i.i.l. L.T n viJi,.!.i

-I v ( 'PL ' ' I . 1 i nil 'tint if ' "i I'fn.fiii.v the estate ol I nomas Oiiphant dc- i i'i- VK L'OBOX "

Hu.v-r. e ii.-v I: li o!.! rusioiner-, as Wi'll ;: u ni '.o r li)V work ll tri-

W u'.on ;;;!;::. Slu'elnjr and

ceased, will offer for sale at public

auction, to the highest bidder, on tii una da yocj ..,, itixo. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the late residence of said decedent the following described personal property, belong ing to the estate or 8a id decedent, to-wit: Hoi's, corn, wheat, straw, f irming implements, biurgv, house hold and ki'.chen .furniture tfc Terms of Sale: For ail a mounts not exceeding live do!Lrs, cash in haihl. For amounts of live dollars and upwards, credit, ot 0 montl s will be given Note bearing six per cent, interest ahv"date with approved security, and waiving valuation ov appraisement laws, will he lequiied- W:i L. Olii'iiant. Airnimstrator.

tit

! Avenue and

is i s la

rves, fv:rv::ve, o'or, Sash, Agri ii .j !;:;! !:pl. sneiiis Agent for LKt k. ve i'irdors, Keapers, .nI .! owcrs.

Oi an sivxe

'atcrit ii :ior;itor

NOTICK 0 F ADJilXl."' . K ATION. j J.

Nonce ;s hereby given, that the

!;L o:;NN(;TON.

t . ... , ( i S t v i . . .

IND.

P. K. Hl'SKIRK.

uncersignod has been appointed by 1 viKr.A ' tinni. the Clerk of the circuit ourr oi ; A rV"l '' Ts l -;V r iionroe ,'ountv. State ai indianr, x r.; ; CTON INI l.

aoinimstraior ol the t r - nmia i ap. Oliphant Ino of 'oiiro;- Coaniv,

deceased.

WMutt--n.. . W -V - -ni-1-t'WI IllTlll kmiiim mm

. e c e a s e c. . M--yrmmwV' L --" " Sau: i. ,U)j.., u, h, sol- j ffffmiWm

i'.::st it ii;i.-t, Attv's.

NUTIC-: v;F FiNAL SrUTLKM 15 NT Or FSiA !K. In he matier of the etau of Silas .MaMUi 'ivci-asel. In tiie Monro- Circuit ( -u v!,S(ipf . Term, 1880. Notice i hereby giver,, Tiiat the undersitO'd, a- Administrator of the estate o.! Silas .aori, d -ceased, ha presented and riled nis account and voucher in final set lenient of said estaLe, and lht liie same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 4'h d:;y of t'pienne)1ils9 ;u Avhich tiiUc Jill persons i!l?ereSted in said estate ::re ri qiiiivd t r.nneai in said. Court and :?ow -.usi, il' ,of there be, why said er.-u-n a!;il v uciters shvtuld n; I"' ai'pr'iVfi. Ami Jne t civ- ol a' o'att-, and a!! others in'roMed tin-roir. arn also hendiC ri-ipured, t1 me anil place aforesaid, ro ;:ipear and make proof oi' tl.' ir he'.rsh:j or '-l-irn to any part ad ei;.:'-. Viij.iAM 7Iasn, Vtirn. LiMlden ii' !.' L,e-, Att's.

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f,tS . 't ,

Bafslymrd Quicklv I, H

NOTICE . Ti'.K ! r;;Li' Noln e )f ii'M'riiv ::v"' that I hold warrui i :.- o U .. i iu' Koon is plac-e, M ut i - Miuih es i ?!lonminmnM, i i. omc ea ' i mak. i

irac (r ivm t ,i ;t wi:' be with ik i (T-ovt or

iie!iuir lUadiii.

or an v i lo r jaron

AMI l I. Mi'KKTTS.

f f fl.ny lAler By ho has tlw V. )L. Iouarlft Shoes without name ami price grampeu oai Iho lKttom put him dowu ad a lraud,

ROGERS &W00LE. J K A TV c ia m

In'First-r.lass Companies.) !KM,K!?S IN REAL ESTATE, liluoininirton, - Intl. Oflirt- over McCaHa's.

IS THE ONLY COMBIINED SOAP CLEANER POLISHER

LEAVES SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS AND WOOD WORK 5 WITHOUT SCRATCHING. CENTS A CAKE. Ask Your Grocer. F tie MC DOG TRIPOLI MINING OC. T ' 0

Chicago & h

nflaanflnn

I .jr.

ip loHisviiloLZSSb

PULLMAN Si,EEPINC CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

AILTRUNS MH THROUGH SOUD

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. $yQiit M;p and Tirce Tables If you want to & more fully Informed all Ticket Atfents fttOotipoo Qtationa hive thorn o? dOreea Caktku if v bring, A it iioom:ngton K. O. McVa iOij'.K, gT P. A., Chicago. Corui t.-i ;-v. llth, ISBJ i(ii N'oiii H. K;ir :i i TO a. iu, lun'.;o M f--!-n', 11:28 p. m

FOr rr HORSE A.-.U f.ATT L .

ii)? p. 1)1J :43 rt. in.

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!- !:-- !'imv,i' v ;II : ir' :ri- v (:: ' 'oi.k?ia. ! lnViil!. :r--v.V.. i v' ?: f-OWIA. rtini t HMiii (r(i:y i'fi rit;-.r. ,.;,! i..u ' '" r il:ia Jisvam- c whic!! ! !- 'in-' : v;t in Kovrz's P;v:n ii A it;, (-r: atij-f is Sold i y w Jh't-?. DAVID I!. KOUki, Proprietor BALTl.MOKf'.

GrorttcL ! Mv:t)vriv t)( l!t( rv

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W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE lllit in tlt world. KxHiniin; hin S5.00 OKM171NK H AN D-SKMKIk SHOE. t4.0 iANI-SliVKI WKLT S1HK. :4.a.( l'OMCK FAKMKKS' SHOR 9.0 KXTKA VAMJK CALF SHOi2, ri.S!5 WOKKINOMAN'8 SllOK. tt2.C an1 HX.T.i HOYS' SCHOOI, 8HOCS. AU ui4y in ConjrrctH, liution and l&ce Wu L. OiOUCLAS S3 S HI O IZ LA DlhE 3. Bttatt MatorUi. Bent Style, Beat Bitting. Il But oM hr your (WWr. wrUf W. I. DOUrtlLAS. BKOCKTOW lUfift

Whstsell

Sold by Ed.

1 Afcorr Ke

NKAV KKAIIIDV MEDICATED AIR! h v iho nre of ( ATA I: P a H ! ASTHMA, ANI Af.l. Urunrhini nixl INiMnnary Diseases anl has no Equal tot

s?lCK AXDXKBVOl HKADAOHE. In- r'iiMMti s juv r;irri( l Iiivtlv to liM;ti iirrnr h n miltt iMtrmit of Moivj:l MtMih'HHMl Air, thorotily soft tKHis. henlioy; ckvratul siurtHoes, riUio ing tliii'!utnl nu mlr;4ei to n normal condition, & eomtitig Foul and OftiMjsive Krcitlu Urn ivme-lr hx met with woiuVrfitl SHtHtsii, It tlw great est Wood M ml i i-ine in the XfmrM. and is now rfHomn)endd and pmnclbed by mmir ot qui mimt ni neMt jlytdii. Sold J Li I) LET & FARld BROS.

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