Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 February 1884 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week.

somes of congress. Mb. Buu Introduced a bill ta the Senate, Jan. H, for tbe tree ctadatbm of newspapers within the 8tat whore pabUshed. Mr. Cameron presented a petition from tho Merchant' imocUMh of Milwaukee for retaliaiorT tarMatfcra against French end German, wines. Mr. Beck called n tH HI to prohibit the Secretary of the Treasury from par phasing bonds above oar, whioh was referred to the committee en flnanen. The bill for a oiril snvwnment in Alaska was passed, with a proMbUozy ttqnerelasse. An adjournment to the sstn wm taken. The Hjuse went into joanatittee ot the whole on the Fits loan Fatter bill, and speeches wen made by Messrs. Taylor, Bayne Setter, and Bay. afterward, the Senate ijlll far the removal ta Washing' on of the remains of 43en- Ord was passed. The Speaker presented eommanieaUon from the Secretary of the Vary, stating- that oo service was rendered the British nary, dining

the bombardment of Alexandria, py

qaen Sen.

Tarn entire session of the Bouse of Bepre-

asntatKca.on Jan. It, was derated to debate on the bill for the relief of den. Fits John Porter. Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, was the first speaker. He said "the evidence before the Hook proved coocrosively that Porter bad been fairly, ful.y, and lastly tried and eoavioted. In the name of Abraham Lincoln, in the nam of the eonr. in the name of the treat Secretary at War, in the name of the men who fell In battle on Amr. 39, he protested ajrainst the paaeaeBof the u&l. He proteeed against it becatue it was making treason and insubordination honorable and putting bar-sinister condemnation on the rn.o.do ibe men who saved and preserved the nation." Applauae on the BepuhUcan aido.1 Mr. Belford, of Colorado "I want to know whether the gentleman a lodgment In the gits John Porter oass is better than that of the neatest soldier this world has seen from the time of Julius Ovsar down to this time. 1 mean Tj lyases a Grant" Applause on the Demooratio side. Mr. Foilett, ot Onto, had hoped the question would notbadtseBsaad aaapoli teal one; but be discovered in the speech o. the xen tieman from Illinois (Mr. Thomas) the animnaof the ease. It was not treason against the Government that Fits John Porter was charged with, bat treason against Pope. If there wre any men on the Boor capable of passing impartially on the merits of this controversy tbey were the men who had not had their prejnuioes, passions and feelings aroused by personal antagonism between two men. eaeh f whom oconpied a conspicuous position in the army of the North. ApoUroe'on the Democratic side. 1 Mr. Belford said Gen. Grant was the greatest soldier that had appeared since the timanr JiritaaCataar. Fmncer was eoaattered.

1 wss conquered. Piapoieon was constat Grant nerer lost a battle.

' ftrant has tollr summed this ease, and

has said injustice naa oeen none oen. ronw. On theJadftmentof that great and wonderful soldier, be Moucsed t predicate his rote in favor U this hill, t Applanse on the Democratio side. He believed In doing justice to a man. It was the sweetest attribute o humanity. It was the sweetest attribute ot God Almighty Himself. He proposed to boxy the prejudices of the post and do justice to a man w hom the greatest General on the face of the earth declared to be wronged and outraged. He would follow Grant's jndgmest against that of Captains and Colonels ""of militia. Laughter and applause.) Mr. Horr, of Michigan, said the trouble with Fita John Porter was that he became disgruntled and refused to give Pope the hearty support he ought to have done. One reason assigned for the passage of this bin was that Gen. Grant had written a letter saying Porter onght to be restored. He had believed In Grant many years. It had been his pleasure so corneas near to worshiping Mas as he ever did any man the country produced, Laughter. The gentlemen on the other side had been vilifying and slandering Grant, calling him all kinds of hard names tor years. Sow, these fame gentlemen came in and asked: "What are yon pong to do with Gen. Grant?" He would tell them. The brand eld man had made a mistake, and as loon; hs tt was the only mistake ot his life he (Horr) Was going to stand by him longer than the gentlemen on the other side would. They had not agreed with Grant for a minute except in this one case, when Grant happened to agree with them. Mr. Horr stated that when it was expected that this hill would come up, at a prior Cornum. Gen. GartleM was preparing a speech headnst it. Mr. Horr then concluded as follows: "In the name of good dknphne in the army, in the name of the loyal men of the Worth, in the name of the thousands of men wboeespirtts were calling Congress to do its duty to their memory, be protested against the fassageoftMsbM." Applause on the BepstbMcsaside. The Senate was not in session. Msssas. Shermah and Pendleton each pro seirted resolutions in the Senate, on the nit., from wool-growers in Ohio praying for the restoration of the former doty en wooL Bef erred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Hear, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported the original bill reia'ing to the enforcement of the law m Utah. He said he did not himself favor that el-vase of the bill which resSriS the exclusion of women from suffrage in ghat Territory. A nvssage was re.eivod from the Bouse annoan.ing the death of Connewman Hacker, of South Carolina. The Senate, after the appointing of a committee alts part to attend theroneral, adjourned. In i Bouse, im nediatelr art-r re-ding the journal, the death of E. W. M. Maokey, of South Carolina, was announced. The customary resclotion wns adopted, and the House, as a mark of respect to the mmory of the deceased. ad-

Ms. Saa-KMan's resolutkwa on the Vlr.

girds and tCinsslppt elections were taken up in the Senate on the zMh alt. The galleries were full, in anticipation of a fiery political debate. Mess s, Sherman and Mahone made sp aches dennnciat ;ry of the Southern Democracy" but, to the disappointment of the galleries, thi Democratic sMs of . the Senate

observed a policy of silence. The resolutions

were tnerenpon pas-ed bv a strict part, vote S3 ton Mr. Test reported formally a bill torepesl the timber-culture law. Mr. Cameron introduced a hut to establish the Territory of North Dakota. Mr. Phut offered a rcaotat:oa of inquiry ss-.to the effeo: of the stock dividend ot the 'Western Union Telegraph compiny, its consolidation with competing lines, or MS regulations for the transmission of proa news. The Houae resolution for aid to destitute Indians at the Crow reservation was adopt 3d, the amount being raised to $10,000. House bills were pased appropriating $3,70,000 to pay relate on tobacco and tol,9 for the expenses ot the Legb-latare ol New Mexico. The House ot Beprentattves passed a resolution, offered by Mr. Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, for the appointment of a special committee of fire members to investigate the charge male by ex-Speaker Keller that H. V. Boyuton, a correspondent, attempted in a corrupt manner to influence h action on the McGarrahsnoiaim. Mr Keifer canted to be read a letter which he had written to the offender. Bills were introduced to prevent the ad alteration of angar, to bridge the Mississippi at St. Paul, to prevent the intermarrfage V whites and negroes in the District of Columbia, to s cure the a ability of th? paper currency, and to porehaae additional ground for the erection ot a public building at Galveston. Pa-rrnoKS signed by several thousand citiaensof the Territories ot Washington, Dakota, and Idaho, and of the District of Columbia, asking for a prohibitory liquor law, were presented in the Senate on the 3uth ult. After some debate on the question of volunteers for the Greely relief expr dition, the Senate adjourned to attend the funeral of Representative Mackey. The House ot Eej res ntatives voted to enlarsa tfWjWWOrS Of the rrtmfHblM6rtHny.ffn at Hot Springs, Ark anas. Bills were reported to establlvh a Bureau of Animal Industrv. to retire H. 1. Hunt with the rank of Major General, to make postage on second-class matter two cents per pound, making further appropriations for public buildings at Erie and Council Biuns. and to provide that no Territory shall apply for admission as a State unless it hassumeiant poFOlaticn to entitle it to representation in Congress. The obsequies of Hon. K. W. M. Mackey were oonduetad by Be. Dra, llnstlry

Two Prorinoetown (Maas.) dsUng seboooers age anasossd to aayefoonderedm the recent gale. ' 8eLh SpngUBf a farmer, was assaulted and left for dead by a mulatto at East Meadow, L. I. The mulatto then entered the boose, struck Mrs. SpragTje, and de. mamded money, after receiving which bo leftMr. Sprague cannot recover. Tie safe in the jewelry store of . B. Haydon, ta Fulton street, Brooklyn, was blown open, and robbed of 95,00 worth of

Mrs. Catharine Moeier, residing near Krie, Fa., was scratched by neat whioh she attempted to drive from her bouse a few days ago, and ht now miltering from lockjaw. At Greensburg, Pa., a body of men have formed an oath -bound society, pledging thraaelvcs not to bay French prodaots, and to boycott persons who sell them, nntii France leUercs the emtargo on Americaui pork. wjsnxnu In the Dietrict court at Lincoln, Dl., on the 23th ult., Orrln A. Carpenter pleaded not gafltyto the Indictment charglns; him with the murder of Zura Burns, and motions By the defense to quash that document, and that the 8ta: elect upon which count it would proceed, were overruled- The trial wag set for Few. 5. Upon petition of his attorneys the prisoner was permitted to have certain furniture and bed tttog placed hi his estt. At Rosita, Colo-, Jobs Gray and Prank Williams, the agorylerersof Orin Marts, were taken from jail by masked men and hanged to the rafters of a log shanty. In tbe Aggie Kill trial at San Franejeeo, grand Jurors were committed for contempt of court fe refoslDg to dtvulge the secrets of the grand-Jury room. The wrestling match for the chainptontblp of the world between James Pwfur, of Boston, toe bolder ot the belt, and J. H.

Mclianghlan. of Detroit, wag contested in the latter dty, MoLaughlan winning the

contest.

The visit of the Redmond brothers (members of Parliament) to Chicago was the

occasion of an imposing Irish National

demonstration in that city.

No clew to the murderer of Amelia

Olson, of Chicago, hag been discovered, and the crlmo la as dark a mystery as over. Her dead body, it will be remembered, wag found

on the prairie, within a few rods of her home,

two or three weeks ago. The Coroner has completed his inquiry, the Jury finding that the unfortunate girl wss the viotim of as

sault and strangulation by parties unknown,

SOOTHERS'.

The British Cabinet councils are en

gaged in settling upon draft for a reform

bill. Its general scope will be an extension

of the franchise, in which Ireland will be ineluded. The property qualification will be

swept away, and some means will bo found to deal with the franchise so as to establish suffra on a national liberal basis identical

in the three kingdoms. The fence-cutters in Burnet county,

Tex are destroying fences by the whole

sale, and threaten personal Tioleuce if put

up again.

A hurricane in Great Britain did vast damage and caused great loss of life. Tele

graph communication with tho continent and by the Atlantic cables, was interrupted for several hours. In Paris railway travel was

stopped in all directions and many persona injured in the streets.

The notorious desperado, James Foley, known as "Billy the Kid," wag shot

and killed at Fort Worth, Tsxag, by a farmer named Hittoon, a relative of the James boys. The parties quarreled in a saloon over a game of dice, and the farmer "sot tho drop" on the Western terror. Ex-Got. Foster is authority for the statement that President Arthur could not carry Ohio. Ex-Secrotary Evarta is reported to have said that the candidate most

likely to carry New York is some one out

side of that State, although be believes the real battle is to be fought in that Commonwealth. A man named Webb, in a difficulty with the three Wilburn brothers. In Jackson county, Ala., killed two of them and mortally wounded the third. The first disco-very of tin in this ountry has been made in King's mountain, Cleveland county, X. C. The lower house of the Texas Legia-

ture has passed a bill to punish fence-cutting

by imprisonment from one to five years. WASHINGTON. Ex-Congressman Kobeson, of New Jersey, says a Washington dispatch, was ex aminedbythe House Committee on Accounts and frilly substantiated the statements of the stenographers Tyson and Dawson that Keif er forced Tyson to give up bis place, with it salary of fa, 000 to Heifer's nephew. Mr. Bobsson was familiar with all that occurred in relation to the row about the stenographers. One of them was a friend of Ins, and it Is said he spoke big mind pretty freely to Mr. Keifer when Tyson was removed against his protest, and it was even feared at the time that their quarrel over the "spoils" would lead to an open rupture between the two statesmen who

controlled that Congresx.

. Mr. Morrison, reports a Washington oonespondent, has completed a tariff bill, tat will not introduce it until the other members of the committee have had an opportunity to consider it and offer suggestions. As prepared, the bill provides a general hori until reduction of SO percent., but In no event Is the redaction to be lower than the tariff rates in the Morrill bill of 1WI. The Committee on Territories has committed itself to the policy of suppressing the premature formation of States out of Territories, as was done in the case of Nevada, by agreeing to recommend tho passage of. Mr. Townshend's bill, which prohibits any Territory from framing a constitution or applying for admlssfcm into the Union until tt shall have enough population to entitle it to representation in Congress. This would requite about 160,000 people. Nevada has bat a little more than one-third of that number.

pouticax A resolution asking Mahone to resign Us seat in tan United States Senate, baa passed both branches of the Virginia Legislature. The Ohio State Prohibition convention to Bomlcate a State ticket and delegates to the national convention has been called to meet at Columbus March S. Beatrice, Neb., dispatch: "About 1,060 citizens met at the opera house in this etty for the organization of a John A. Logan Republican club. Over 500 signed the roll of membership, and unbounded enthusiasm pre Tailed. Logan dubs are being formed all over this Stats." A petition to President Arthur, asking the reappointment of Ell H. Murray as Governor of Utah, has been largely signed at

Louisville, Ky., by citizens of all shades of political belief. President Arthur has sent to the Senate the names of Richard 8. Tuthill, to be raited States District Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, vice Gen. Leake, term expired, and James A. Connolly, of Charleston, 111., to be United States District Attorney for the Southern District of Illinois, a renominatlon.

. A WEEK'S FAILURES. Failures reported by telegraph during the week were as follows; Liabilities. 6. T. Comma, prison contractor, Concord, N. H $10.000 W. P. Bard, lawyer. Beat! In?, Pa M.000

. o.n.n. ABosnon, grain, aienaon, Mich. , A W. Underwood, dry goods, Terrell, Tex John Borden, boots and shoes, Philadelphia. Eeald A Jones, axle manufacturers, Philadelphia ljeopoUt8teUHT, hoota and shoes, PailaJoaeph Knhn, nwney 'broker,' DetroiV.'. M. Oosastt. drv snada. laHMMuknAa

Ho. 21.000

- '"vn hum, mwuwif Mass. J. B. Pond, lecture manager. Bos on... Ki Me Bros., stock traders, Tincennes,

jinx,

40,000 20,000 90.000

35,000

30,000 mow

70,000 11,000

10,000 300,000

Cleveland Papir company, paper manufacturers, Cleveland, Ohio Daniel F. Beattv, organ manufacturer.

Watbtnxtoa. N. J 175,000 James Blslao d, cotton goods. New Tork. 76,000 I. M. Hawkins, tobacco, Cincinnati... 3",003 K. J. Beams, shoes. Providence, R. I. . . 100,000 B. Do fc Co., dry goods, Ansrusta, Oa. 3,000 J. H. B ittinir, general store. Manor, Tex. 40,000 J. B. Wwlswoi th,ch?ese manu.'aotnrer, Horrisvil.'e, N. T. 79,000 Wilcox & Co., boots and shoes, Detroit, Bawnrth & Co. , commission merchants, Liverpool. Englsni 2W.00O Jas. Alexander, mllUuery, New York . . . 200.000 Fotbw, Wright & Co., dry goods, Boston Bit tlnat Co , dry goods, Anrora, Tex. . 40,000 N. W. Taylor, paper dealer, Chicago. . . . 150,000 Am3-aa Lumber Co., Toronto l.ooo.i oo

iiusi. iivia, r a aurateur, tietrolt Jackson Bros., leather, Montreal Taylor A Moore, nuieaaware, Cinclni;atL ... Pence Co.. wnolans. New York...!.'" Merchants and Mechanics' Bank, Leadvllle, Colo. .....7. Pope Iron and Metal Co., St. Lo'nis, Mo..... , Ma'Iory Bros., dry goods, Waterto'wo', Wis T. H. Baxter, dry goods, Blrdseye.' lad!

2,u;0 40,000

20.000 iwo.000 78,000 50,000 30,000 20,000

THE DEATHS OF A WEEK. Hon. John Letcher, who served as Governor of Virginia during the war perion; Hon. Joseph Bond, of Waukesha, one or the pioneers of Wisconsin ; John B. Wood, prom sent in Sew Tork journalism; Judge E. Hassenmuller, a leading German oitlzen of Cleva. land, Ohio: William Myers, a pioneer settler

of Datracme, Iowa; tieorge T. Jenkins, of

Baltimore, nearest surviving relative of

FiusWuiit Mad!on; Giles B, Bfcjeam, cue of

the oldest citizens of Detroit; O. F. Bump, a prominent Baltimore lawyer and litterateur; Commodore Franols Bleeoker Ellison, one of the oldest ofneors of the United States navy; B. W. M. Mackey, Congressman from South Carolina; Prof. Klihkorfus (by suloldo), an eminent German astronomer; Judge John I.

Campbell, an eminent lawyer of Bus'a ville, 111; Jonathan Lundy, a pioneer setler In the

Maumee valley of Ohio; Henry 11. Bannard,

a prominent citizen of Detroit.

FOREIGN.

Baron Rothschild has loaned $4,750,000 to the Egyptian Government on the

strength of the recent action of the Glad'

stooeites in sending "Chinese" Gordon to

Khartoum.

Gen. Wolseley, at a banquet in London, asserted that the British army was in a

more effective condition now than before the

Crimean war.

The ship Jnno foundered in the English channel, and nor crew of twenty-five

men perished.

In a Bcnlling-match on the Thames,

Bubcar beat Elliott by four lengths. The astronomer, Klinkerfus, commit

ted sulolde In the observatory at Gottlngen.

An army of occupation of 6,000 men for Ejypt will bo provided for In tlm British

budget.

The Russian authorities Lav 3 refused to permit a monument to Luther to be ereoted

atBlga. John Bright, in a speech at Birming

ham. England, declared that Henry George should have tried his foolish land scheme In

America, -where it could be cheaply tested,

before attempting to foist it upon countries

with Institutions ten times as old.

Agrarian irritation is so bitter in the

Bnsslan provinces of Pskow and Vitebsk

that a collision between tho peasants and

the troops is Imminent

XJLTER NEWS ITEMS.

OoL John Or. Kasey has absconded

from Bedford county, Va., of which he Is ex-

treasurer, leaving $60,000 for his bondsmen

to pay. Suspended about tho neck of Mrs,

Louisa Helms, who was killed by a train at

Paterson, N. J., were found a nuartor-dollar,

the wish-bone of a chicken, and a card giving

her name and address.

Of 5,000 bills introduced in the House

of Representatives, this session, 1,400 are for

pensions.

"I don't think there is any show at all in the House, or Senate either, for the Bcagan interstate commerce bill," said Bep-

rescntatlve Robinson, of Ohio, In a conversation at Washington the other day. .

The Canadian Minister of Publio

Works reports the cost of operating tho Gov

ernment telegraph lines, last year, at 255,000,

while the receipts were only 827,000.

Advices from South Australia are to

the effect thhat the surplus of wheat for ex"

port will be 18,000,000 bushels. A Cincinnati

Journal estimates the supply of wheat In the United States at 175,000,000 bushels, with 35,-

000,000 more in flour.

Mr. Shaffer, Secretary of the Iowa Agricultural society, estimates tho corn crop

of the State at 171,500,000 bushels. Consider.

able corn is being brought from Kansas for

feeding, but farmers will have no mora to do

with seed from the Southwestern States.

The Supreme court of California, in considering the indloments for forgory in the

Sharon divorce case, decided that the mem

bers of a grand Jury can not be compelled to

reveal how they voted. During the temporary absence of Mrs. Charles Joyce from her home in 8t. Louis,

her 2-year-old child struck hor infant brother

with tbe nursing bottle, the wounded babs dying from the effects of the blow half an

hour later.

The Commissioners of Golden Gate

park at San Francisco, with a force of twenty.

live armed citizens and six policemen, tors down the shanties of a lot of squatters on

the beach, where liquors and lunches were

sold in defiance of law. Denis Kearney was

one of the evicted peddlers .

Seven miles from Indianapolis, on

the Indianapolis and Chicago Air-Line railroad, the middle portion of a passenger train fell through a lOtteu bridge over the White river, repeating the scenes at Ashtabula,

but with less horror. A portion of tho wreck

was submerged, and the exposed remnant blaxed briskly for an hour or more. Six people were burned to a crisp. Two persons were mortally injured, an! seven were hurt

less Eerk) usly.

C. W. Thomas, Sons & Co., London

stock brokers, have defaulted, and one member of the firm has absconded. While their

assets arc large, their liabilities are about

S4,10,OCO.

The Egyptian government sent th

wrong man with Gen. Gordon who was to be the new Sultan of Darfour, and tho youth

has been drunk ever since ho left Cairo.

A large number of petitions for a prohib

itory liquor law for the Territories and the District of Columbia were piesented in tbe Senate

on the 31st ult Bills were introduced to pay employes of the Government the wages withheld In violation of the eight-hoar law, and to

relieve commercial travelers from license taxes. Mr. 8weU reported a bill providing that no regimental or company officer shall be detached for more than three consecutive years. Mr. Coke presented a Joint resolution from the Legislature ot Texas urging the improvement of Galveston harbor In tbe manner proposed by Capt. Eads. A communication from the Attorney General stated that his clerical force was insufficient to supply the psors called for by Congress. Adjourned to Monday, Jan. 4. The House of Representatives adopted a resolution asking vat Secretary of the Interior to explain by what authority 189,000 acres of land were certified to tht State of Kansas for the benefit of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road. The bill forfeiting lands granted to the Texas and Pacific Railroad company was passed by a vote ol 259 to 1. A message from the President was received, transmitting the report of the Secretary of State In regard to the restriction of American hog products by Germany and France.

THZ MARKET. NEW YORK. Beeves $ g,no 010.00 rlOOS f,.0U .7S LOUB Superfine 8 515 i.OO .Vheat So. 2 White W (9 l.0 No. a Bed 1.01 j 1.1034 OBS No. 4. 60 67 UTS No. 3. 42 & .47 HHtK Mess 1.S S14.75 ilU .UUUSI .U4 ciucauo. iESVES Goo 1 to Fancy Stocrs.. 0 50 7.25 Common to Kair. '" & 0-2" Medium to Fair 4.75 $ s.7i loos ft,60 0 ceo t-oun -Kanty White Winter Ex 6.25 eji 5.7! Good 10 Choice Winter. . t.00 6 8.73 VnfiAT Nu. 2 fipriuis 91 8 .VI No. 2 lied Winter. !8 S 1.00 inn No. 2 51 .62 ats No. 2. sa 9 .34 Yii ha ii t7 & M AJ1I EY NO 2. 63 W .06 in-ren Choice Creamery SS $ .96 '.fiGS Frosh S2 .S4 'obis Mess 1S.S0 818.7S iARD .08'4 .09 MILWAUKEE. VHEAT No. 2 1 (9 .M onx No. 2 81 .52 ATS No. 2 31 .88 i VE-No. 2 89 & .01 .Anusr No a : s7 & . OBK Mess 15.75 (glP.OO .ABD 9.00 S 9.23 sr. Loma VirMr No. 2 Bod. l.os4 1 1.03'4 mix Mixed A 16 .47) UTSNo. 2 S2'S 9 .!! :ns 56 & .i 'onrc Mess is. 75 HI 16.85 jasd eaii'3 .ra CINCINNATI .Vheat No. 2 Bed. 1.03 1.04 'OEM SO t .51 ATS 35 0 .37 lyg si oj m OBK MOSS H.75 S16.2if .ABD 08-4 .00H TOLEDO. WinsAT No. 2 Bed 97 & .08 OOBN No 2 52 (3 .53 OATS-No. 2.... 35 A .37 DETKOIT. P1UB 11.25 St 0.25 Wheat No. I White 1.03 & 1.05 ORlfr-No.2 51 .59 0TB Miiod 117 & 99 Pork Mean 10.35 ta 17.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 2 lied. no & l.m Conn No. 2 47 $ .48 Oats jiixod 83 & .35 EAST LIBERTY, PA. CATTTE Best s.35 5S 7.25 Fair 6 50 & 6.25 Common 4.75 A S.S

Hogs 5.75 m -75

'.,.., 4.76 5.35

THE UNUSUAL Strange Happenings Beportefl by TelegraphExtraordinary Surgical Operation A Woman Who Didn't Snow She Was a Woman Other Oocmrrencea Oat of tho Usual Order.

CHANGE OF SEX

The Queer Case of Jane Payne. t Wheeling (W. Va.) Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercial. Jane Catherine Payno and Mrs. Annie Binton wore married at Martlnsliurg, this State, yesterday, by Rev. John Longstrcet. Tho (room has been known for ten years in Marlinsburg as a lady of correct habits, modost demeanor and marked intelligence and refinement, and has boon Postmaster, and kept a little store in the villnge known as Kest, thirteen miles from Hartinsburg. From childhood she evinced remarkable business talent. Attaining years of maturity she engaged in commercial pursuits. No one In tho vicinity is more favorably known. Living quietly and attending closely to business, relghbors gradually came to look upon the proprietress of the little store as an old maid. Judge of thoir astonishment when, last Tuesday, June Catherine appeared In Unrtinsburg, announced her conversion from the goutler to the sterner sex, purchased and arrayed herself in a f ult of masculine habiliments, and stating her Intention to marry a lady who for years has been her assistant in the store. In explanation, there had nerer been any occns'on to doubt her femininity until a fortnight since, when she was led to visit Drs. Maguire and Love, at Winchester. They announced to thoir patient thoro could bo no doubt of perfect masculinity, and the ignoramuses who superintended her advent into the world deserved to be prosecuted for thoir stupidity, which brought about the subsequent wearing of pettlroats instead of trousers. She has no mustache or whiskers. Muoli confusion results In tho community over this sudden change of sex.

THREE BOY BBIDEGE00MS. One Foraed to Marry, Another Jailed for Marrying, and Another Spunked tor Harrying. Mcrldcn (Ct.) Dispatch.! Edward Baribeault is about 17 years old, but is small for his ago. Ho ran away with Emma Kecfe, who is 15 .years old, Saturday, and the pair wore married in Hartford. On thoir return home In the evening Edwiird took his bride straight to tho residence of bis mother and sought her blessing. He got instead a vigorous cuffing and was sent "straight to bed;" but tho old lady subsequently relented and the couple were made happy. (Baltimore Dispatch Ou Thursday last Charles Cope, the 19-year-old son of Charles Cope, Sr., a wealthy gentleman residing on Boland avenue, and Miss Mary Porter, of tbe same age, daughter of a poor widow refilling in tho same nclghbhorhood, wore married by tho Hov. A.D.Nelden. The young couple remained at tho houce of a friend until Saturday, when the young husband was arrested by the order of his father, and, being taken rofore Justice Dorsey, was committed to tho House of Bcf uge as incorrigible and beyond his father's control. rRoeVfrtrrt rinatfih.1

Willie Salisbury is a youth whoso chin )as

ne or yet teit tne draw or a razor, ton or respectable people who live in Belott. Nannie Potersen is the buxom daughter of a respeoted Swede in this city. The boy with the beardless chin and the beauty bad been friends and sweethearts. To-day the father of the girl received a confession from her and ho bad his son hitch up tho sleigh. All three got in, and on the way to Beloit took in a preacher. They drove to Salisbury's house and called out Willie. He spoedily became a husband and Nina at the same time became a bride. Old man Salisbury refusod 10 rec

ognize Nina, and tho preacher has got a law

suit on his hand lor performing the cere

mony.

A BULLET DT THE BEADT. Extraordinary Surgical Operation, INew York Telegram.1 A remarkable surgical operation has just

been performed at Bollovue hospital. Last Thursday a young Gorman attempted sulolde by shooting himself in tho forehead. When found by the poli o ho was unconscious. He

was taken to lie lovuo, where Dr. Fluber, on examining the wound, decided to attempt to find tho bullet. Tho skull at the entrance

ol' the wound was trepanned, and it was found

that tne prooo, which was inserted toward tho back of the h:d, went ao far that it was decided to make a counter opening with the

troi bino opposite tho point of the probe.

when tne opening nod been made the bullet was found lying in the brain, just below tho

opening in the skull. Tlion, the hul'ot hay

ing cecn removed, a drainage tuce was pasted through the brain In tho track of the

ball and left in place. Tbe tube passes

through tbe head and projects both front

and back al out ah inch. Since tho operation

the patient has been constantly improving, although btupld and aeml-unconscinus. When

spoken to he opens his eyes, and when asked if he wishes water can say yea or no. This is the first operation of the kind over performed. It occupied about four hours' time, and was witnessed by a lurgo number of the surgical staff of Bollevuo hospital.

mme for the ladies. Tho Ullssfnl Period. No jeweled beauty Is my love. Yet In her earnest face There s sno'j a world of tmUorncsSh needs 110 ohor mace. Her smiles and voice around my life hi light nn'l ranl twin. And dear, oh. verr dear 10 me. Is this sweet lovo of mine! Oh, joy! to know there's ons foul hea-t li.'Uts ever true to me: It b-jih mine I apinx 11 to a lyre. In swi-e est n.o'odv. My ivul upi rings. Pslty! To hear ne'' voice divine. And dia-. ,.li, vtry dear to me Is- this sweet love oi lliin-. If ever I Lave slirued for w, ultli. 'Twaa nil for h r, I tr w; Aa'i It I wn l-'a:n a vlo or wreath, I'll twine it on h-.-r luw. Tbi re ma .- b to. us ino.c b mntifnl. And sou's hi u ;n!or sluna. lint nr.u j, o noue j i'.ojtc to nic A - t:.i- n-Avvt lovo o: ml-ie.

SHE ELDHT 80REAM. A Little 'Woman and Big Burglar. Mrs. Martin, of Omaha, didn't scream when

she unlocked her room and saw a burglar. On the contrary, she marched him to the police station. Tlio ( maha Bee sketches the scene: '"A big, strapi ing follow, fully six feet high, with broad shoulders and heavy frame, came marching up the street with his head hanging, and looking decidedly sheepish. Bight behind him walked a little woman, of average height and film build, but in bor eye was a determined look, and what looked more determined was a flve-shooter revolver, which she carried in her l ight hand, with tbe muzzle in a direct l.no with the big fellow's head. The pistol was cooked, and the prisoner know from the look in her eye that a misstep meant leaden pills for htm. After the lady hod turned her man over to an offloer she put

away the pistol."

DEVOLUTION IN PHOTOGRAPHY.

A Cleveland Man's Wonderful invention.

Cleveland (Ohio) Telegram. Edward W. Fell, df this city, after experi

menting for two years, claims to hare suo-

cocded a few days a&o in perfecting au invention which Its author ranks with the electrlo

light nud telephone. Tho invention consists

of taking absolutely permanent pictures upon any substance whatcvor having a smooth gui-fa:-o instantly by tho action of electricity

upon a sensitive coatmr, and at an expense not exceeding I cent per nlctnrc, A reporter

who called upon tbe lnvontor was shown some

photographs on pieces or wood which were

no't only perfect in outline mid flulsh, but possessed a peculiar softness not obtainable by any other process.

OOLLEOTINCr AIT OLD DEBT. A Boy Pays Ills Own Kxpeuse of Coining Into the World. IDispatch from Davenport, Iowa. I A Clinton county doctor attended a birth about fifteen years ago, for which his bill was S10. The account ran along till a few days ago. Tho subject of tbe doctor's professional skill, now a smart lad of fifteen years, was hired by that gentleman as stablo boy, and at the end of his first month, carried home tba receipt for the old debt as pay for his services. It Is tho first case on record whore a boy has been obliged to pay his own expenses in coming into this world.

A BIO BED SQUIBBEL. Its Singular Adventure In a Well. Meridcn (Conn.) Dispatch A big red a iiilrrel fell into Judge Andrews' well last Sunday morning, and had a lively time of It getting out. Ho climbed half way up the chain once, and then slipped aud foil back to tho bottom. He climbed half way up again, but when near the top its wot. tail froze fast to the Irosty chain and hold him s prisoner. Tho .ludgo rescued him, but at a great sacrifice of caudal beauty.

JtEJtE MENTION.

Bootbiacks are oallod "boot bronzere" in California. "I fakikateh bor," Is what tbe living skeleton says of his ruuaway bride. A Nkw York restaurant furnishes a sandwich and a piece of Gorman poetry for 5 cents. A OUEAT drove of rabbits crowed tho Potomac 011 the too to Wosuinnton the other morning. No i.rss than 1W.000 human beings have bo. -ii transpoitel to Slboila during the past ten yearf. Tins Detroit Fre-. Pre gays that four-fifths of tbe femalo hlrej help in that city came f om tho Dominion. Acbijs, Nov., has pa?eol a curfew law, prohibiting bays under- 10 rppeartrur op ttie streets- after 8 ocfck.

It Was a Cold Hay, "I Lear you wanted to marry Miss Jenkins," said Algernon to Clmrlio. "I thought a little of it." "Did you make much o a success of jour wooing? "In a manner, yes. i asked hor if she would accept mo as her husband." "What did suosftv?"She -she " "I understand. You got left." "Well-well I didn't exactly well --I well, it wan an awful cold day. Farewellj old boy."- Merchant Traveler. The Kttohou.

There aro housekeepers who seem to regard the aspect of tho kitchen as not of the smallest importance, so long as tho dinner is v-U cooked and the rest of the lionse kept in order; no matter how begrimed the ceiling, if that of the drawing-room is in good condition; no matter how rude the floor, if that has a velvet carpet; or how cheap and ugly the wall-paper, if their own particular apartments are soft and harmonious in tone. Perhaps they think that the servant will not waste hor time looking out of the window if the view is not interesting, but as the kitchen is the place where Nora spends the greater

portion 01 tur days, it seems a pity that her drudgery could not be alleviated, at least, by a cheerful prcpect, by an icstuetio wall-paper, which need be no dearer than an ugly one, and which she may not be able to appreciate all at once, but which may yet help to educate her, in a manner, to good taste unawares. Of course, after the kitchen is suitably furnished, it depends upon her whether it shall be kept tidy and invitiug; but if the mistress show an interest in making it attractive, m making it cozy, comfortable, and pretty as her means and the objoct for which it is used will permit, the servant will speedily catch the spirit, in most cases, and lend a hand in preserving order and prottinoss. Why should there not be a shelf in the kitchen for plants, or a hanging pot in the window, where the moist atmosphere and uniform heat are so benolicial for growing things? And when Nora sits down to her sewing of an evening, may not a rocking chair be as great a necessity for her as for one whose bones d j not ache with use, or whoso muscles have not been overtaxed? Would we not like it if the kitchen were our own orbit? Perhaps the mistress m'ght say: "That is quite another t hing. We have been bred to a certain amount of luxury and comfort; she, beiug unused to it, does not miss it; and, if we concede these things she will only be the more miserable and discontented in her next place, where they may be denied. Besides, wo will be making it difficult for those mistresses who are not in a position to renovate and improve their kitchens at every hand's turn." But we have no responsibility about Nora's next place, and if pleasant surroundings are a benefit to character, we are really preparing her to fill that place more acceptably, and doing her mistress a good turn. Harper's ISmar. Our American Glrla. There has lieen so much ta'k lately of "higher education," so much diseussion of the question whether or not our young women are having all the advantages which they can make use of, that one would naturally think the females of our time were favored and cared for beyond all complaint. But alas ! if the wisdom, the modesty, the gentleness, the womanliness of the "coming woman" are to be judged and measured by the character of the present girl, then have we fallen upon sod days indeed. The question has forced itself upon my mind aga n ar.d again in these times of liberal education, of excelleut schools, of wide knowledge and abundant literature, What is done for our girls? That there is a great lack somewhere no one can fail to see who notices carefully that large portion of every community, the school girls, who, from the ago of twelve to that of sixteen, throng the streets of tbe city, and the

promenades of our summer resorti,

i value of modesty and of quiet demeanor j everywhere; to tell them of tho beauty ' of soft voices and gentle speech, to give I them instruction in that true "wisdom" ! whose price is aliov. rubies; to show j them thoir propi r paths lying narrowly along the low, unseen valleys where lards sing and flowers bhiorn, and yet upon the thronged lvghway whore older ' f-. ot must tread.

W ould it not be the first groat movement toward that "higher educttion" of women, if oar teaehora should give each day side by side with mathematics and Latin, if you plcaso- some careful instruction regarding t!ie Beauty of Girlhood as shown by modesty, by unselfishness by unostentatious care for others, and especially for thoho who aro older, by quiet ways and words iu all public places, and by gentle yielding to thos:; in ant::ority. Let the schools make, it an important study. Give it high grade. Let it bo put into immediate pract:ce, and the watchful eye of tho teacher. Let our girls be taught to be true girls, with girlhood ennobled and glorified and set apart for pure and special work. Yes, wo have come to believe in a higher education! We see the need of it. Let our girls no longer be deprived of their rights. At fourteen they are capable, of better and higher things. Let them lie admitted to the "full course." Let them go as high as may be, uutil they are surrounded and upheld by that rare and radiant atmosphere which widens and colors into perfect womanhood. Then we may walk in our streets and public resorts, and be more annoyed and ashamed as we now are at the bold manners and loud voices of our girls. Jennie Harriion.

The Bight Kind or Capital. The late Johns Hopkins, of Baltimore, who died possessed of great wealth, and who, while living, became famous as a philanthropist, it is said, began life in Baltimore a friendless and penniless boy. Not so. Penniless he may have been but friendless he was not. A writer in tho Baltimore American tells the story of Mr. Hopkins' early life in that city as related by the philanthropist a short time before his death, as follows : "When I was a boy," said Mr. Hopkins, "my unele, Gerard T. Hopkins, often came to South Kiver to visit my parents, and noticing I was an active boy on tho farm, asked my mother to let me come to Baltimore to live with him, and said he would bring me up a merchant. At the age of seventeen I came, stayed in my uncle's store, who was a wholesale grocer and commission merchant, and lived in his family. He was an eminent minister in the Society of Friends, and when I was but nineteen ho was appointed to go out to Ohio to the first yearly meeting, to be held at Mt. Pleasant. My aunt accompanied him, with three others. They all traveled on horseback, a great part of the way through a'vilderness with no other road but Indian paths. But they returned after an absence of several months in safety. Previous to leaving, my uni-le arranged his business affairs and calling me to him, said : 'As thee has been faithful to my interests sinco thee bos been with me, I am goiug to leave everything in thy hands. Here are the checks which I have signed my name to; therb are upwards of five hundred of them. Thee will deposit the money as it is received, and as thec wants money thee will fill up the checks which I leave with thee. Buy the goods ami do the best thee can.' I felt my responsibility to be very great. But on his return, on looking over his affairs, he was surprised to find I had done much better than he had expected. I had increased his business considerably, and it is with pride and pleasure I look back to that time, and to the great confidence Uncle Gerard reposed in me. I lived with my uncle until I was 21 years of age, and one day he took me aside and asked me if I would like to go into business for myself. I answered: 'Yes but, uncle, I have no capital. I have ouly $800 which I have saved up." He said: ' That will make no difference. I will indorse for thee, and this will give thee good oredit, and in a short time thoe will make a capital; thee has been faithful to my interests, and X will start thee in business.' So I took a warehouse near his, and with his indorsements and assistance, the first year Isold $200,000 worth of goods, and soon made the capital which my uncle said I would make. I succeeded in business and realized largely, and often think of my early days and like to talk of them and Uncle Gerard's kindness to me." The story of Mr. Hopkins' career contains a lesson for youiig men of the

greatest value. He earned the confidence of his uncle and employer. He was faithful to etery trabt, equal to every responsibilty, and though at

MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER, North Side of the Square, East of Posteflloe.

vfiiirs of acre lie had but $800 in moner.

Does education reach them all with its ? hnd at U't tlme "n1Umlted caPltal beautiful, civilizing touch? There is ?u n8 confidence of the man whose

..m . miamdaa m urasrfl ii iinr, nnnninn wir.fi

scarcely a ciitterenee, in respect to education (so called), between the petted

girl ot wealthy parents, who attends a private educational establishment, and the poorest child whose name is upon the "roll" of any of our public schools. All are equally taught. To rich and poor alike the pages lie freely open. I have sometimes listened with surprise in passing through crowded streets, toward evening, when the young folks were all abroad to the very correct and perfectly turned sentences from the lips of all, even of those who dwelt in the humblest homes. This is the work of our publio schools, of the graded scheme whereby the child of lowest estate is lifted out of all poverty of mind, and is given that most enduring of riches, a good education. It is noble! It is worthy of our great, free, advancing country! But as I watch these girls of our land everywhere I find one great blank, which schools, and tho books, and the fine plan of education have failed to supply! Perchance the "higher education" will fill the need. If so, then let us have that higher education without another month's delay! For yerily for one sweet, modest, quiet girl, whose

cheek can blush and whoso eyes droop, who shrinks from tho publio presence and seeks the background shadows, whose voice falls gently, and who does not assert herself we would give all the modern female "students," 16-year-old "essayists," classical scholars and wondrous "girl graduates." We do not find the old-time school girl. She is not in any group in tho park, upon the street or in the publio conveyance. Thoro are no soft-voiced, bashful, timid girls, who leavo us at 9 in the evening. Oh, no! Tho modern girls talk loudly, stare boldly ; they aro upon the sidewalk or the bench, or tho hotel piazza, as late as any one they go up and down, mm in arm, with no'sy laughter r.A distinct conversation; perh.ips. even, with snatches of song from some ope.-ottu. Occasionally, during their jn-omenad !, there occurs something comical at which they make, no effort to repress the laughter which attracts so much attention. Shall we never have again our oldfashioned, retiring school girl whom we looked upon with pleasure, thinking of the woman she would grow to? Where does the fault lie? Doubtless with the mothers iu most casos. But we have tho ght much lately of that "higher female education" theory: and wondered if our faithful, earnost teachers might not add this to their list of duties to teae.h the girls the great

business interests he had guarded with unwavering fidelity. That was his capital the foundation of his fortune.

Honorable Scars. There is one. member of the present United States Government whose face is so scarreJ as to be pitiful to look upon ; but the story of these sears is a record so honorable that no decoration of the Legion of Honor confers more glory than do these s 'ams and gashes. When this man of whom we write was but a boy, he was sitting with his younger sister before the fire of a country house, where they were spending the Christmas holidays. Did a spark snap from the blazing wood that crackled so merrily upon the hearth? Or did some incautious movement on the girl's part bring her dress too netvr the blaze? At any rate, in an instant, her clothes were all aflame. The boy loved his pretty sister even more, perhaps, than most brothers do. He was proud of her cleverness and of her beauty. Should the fierce flames scorch her life out before his eyes? He caught a wrap from the sofa, a rug from the floor. He wrapped them round her and struggled for her life, so utterly forgetful of himself that, at the end, he was burned almost beyond human recognition, while on the fair girl's face tho fire had left no mark. And the boy was well content "I am a boy, ' he said, "and it does not matter. She could not have borne it." For a long time his life was despaired of, but at length the vital forces of his strong youth triumphed, and he went forth into tho world again, wearing his scai s for a badgo ot glory in the eyes of all those who knew the tale. He has made himself one of the men of mark of his generation. He has won lovo for h'msoif and distinction and the fair repute of men. But of all the gains of his life, noun do liim such honor ns tho scars of his early battle. The sistor, whom he saved from the awful fate that threatened her, has won her own laurels also. She lives in Italy amid "the graudeur that was Borne," whence she ends to America some of the brightest and most charming work which our journals print. She has a salon where you meet tbe men and women brat worth knowing. Her life is happy and prosperous but, for all its pleasures, she has to thank the scars which would make her brother's face unpleasant to look upon, did not the knowledge of how they were won make them his crowning glory. Thkbe is no grace in a benefit that sticks Ho tbe fingers. Seneca, '

WlaoleMtle and Retail Xtonlera ta BUUDERS' AND BLACKSMITHS'

County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND LATH, DOORS. SASH, ULIIVrm, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS. HINGES, NAILS AND SGBEWS. The Early BiroalsLfctei COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW ARE AMONG OUR SPECIALTIES. BQTGet Oar PrlCC9.tta

BO"WDVC.A.vSr7S!

ELEGANT NEW DRUG STORE Is in the North Room of the New BIockvi And is Worth a Viwit to Olnscrro its Neataem. Every article kept in a first class Draff Store can be found at Bowman's.

BVSKIRK Dr.Vf.4A', Attorneys, Of- ; flee In Now Corner Building:, up-1 flairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOVDEH 4- MIKRS, Attorneys. Office over First National Hank. All business of a logal nature given careful attention in all courts. Kcal estate Titles carefully examined by aid oi Louden' Abstract. A specialty mtide of tho collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. F MEDLEY, PEAUSON $ FRIEDLEY, Attorneys, Office over McCalla's Store. Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Capt.G W.

nefl ley or judge rcarson win oo in mtendanco at each term of ciramt court. MVLKY $ PITMAN. Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collection", nn'l to probnto buMm-ss. Office, Fee's corner, opposite the Progrcsi Office. ROGERS $ HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of

probate business. Also, aostracung. TT1AST & EAST. Attorneys, at Uw,

Hi Bloomington, Ind. Offico, in Waldron's Block, north side square. Probsts

business and collections given prom pi. aitenion. Will practice in courts- ot all Mflioininc counties. Business solicited. 1 i.WKS K. MORGAN. Atto ney. Office,

al West Side mock. ud stairs. To

the probate nnd collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in coura of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS MILLEN Attorneys, Office fivo doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. Gn. WORRALL, Attorney. Office , in New Block, tip-stairs, over McOalla & Co.'s. Will practice in ult tho courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate butiness. RA. FVLK. Attorney. Office in Al- , len McXar;' new 1 lock, up-s tairs over corner room- Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate nnd insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Offico upstair, over corner room in tho AU:n f McNary Block. Business solicited.

,0

HIO & MISSISSIPPI

RAILWAY. JL

Blnclasmitli Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS. And General Repair SHOP. Went of she Old LeOIer Mill. Wo make a specialty of HORSESHOEING. A large and convenient Wngon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of goed stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best muteriuls. Examine our Premium Wagons, in 12-81 G1LMORE BROTHERS.

-IF-

Eph. Hughes i annot salt yon in the nmtt-'r of HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, Orin tboollior 8; era'tlesof tin Hairdresser's Dole, mich a Shampooing and Oolorias, rot arc certainly hard to pi ass. lit always keeps lirt-rlaa workmen, and bin towels arc clean an'l bis tool tho beat tint can b ln-uzht, lie rims a Oltar Stanl 1 1 ot ntirc'.ion w th tho bus a as Uccpin ; t'.io most popular lrjutki ot CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

PENSIONS. Ron l Kslutc 4renoy, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Farms and Town Property bought and sold. Money loaned on Real Estate at 6 per oent. Fivo years' successful experience in obtaining l'ension. Can hurry your claim through; blanks always on hand. Wnnks for conveyancing, all kinds. Deeds nnd mortgages, and all writing, promptly and correoily executed. Good Fire Insurance, cheap. Business solicited. Call and see me. Ho chargo for consultation or advice. 0. 11. WORKALL, Attorney, west side square, over McCulla's.

PRINTING! THE PROGRESS Job Printing Office !

Tilth S.v Tjirt, Xm Vpiw, and enttralv Xtmifo. frritit of r.U land, 1 1 i.repared in do Printing la a stilo equal t tlio best iu th country. foSloiuar attention paid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, InmlluR Bill Hd, Hand mils, tatter ITiU'li, lint Hauls, Circular. CmnU, PoMw, fee riboprintlof a iK.-ialty. Order from a dliiUace will recolv prompt alicutlou.

ORCHARD HOUSE! S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite tie Depot, Dlooralugton, JuL

4 Solid Daily Trains (each wsy) betwn CINCINNA TI AND ST. LOUIS. s 3 Solid Dailv Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 2 Solid Dailv Trains (each way) between AT. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. HO Change or t.'ara far AS Clans or I'nimeagerfi. Firtt Clafa, Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fatt xpra0 Trains, cansLiting of Palace Sleeping CarH elegant Parlor Coaches and comforta&l Day Coaeht, all running TUROUQB WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinnati and St. Louis, or SL Lfttas and Louisville. But Four Hours I IfSTBetween Cincinnati and LotisviU. Tbe Ohio V Hlimfswippl R'wajr is the only Line between St. Loubi and Cincinnati Under one management, running all it trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognised first class, route between those cities, its Easy Grades, Its Splendid Motiv Foteer, Steel ItoU, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed . j Enable tho O. Ss &I. to make faster avorago time than uny other Western Boad. toy-Ask for Tickets via O. A M. R y-fBt For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South . W. W. PEA BODY. Gcn'l Supt. W. H. SHATTITO, Gen Pass. Agt. I CINCINNATI, OHIO.

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO IIAHAVAY. MONON ROUTE. Short. Quick, Safe, RefiaUe. aTS DAILY THROUGH FAST EXPBK8S 2a TRAINS LOUISVILLE to CHICAGO. No. I CHICAGO DAT MAIL. Ixulsville. BhMmingtoav . China kp. 7.-.U a in uaism K.as p at No. 3-CmCAGO NIGHT EXPBB88. ".to p m u.m p m 7.s a sa Cnnnect'nx clorely with the morota? and ut -lu j trains oat of Chicago oa the Great Threoca Lines West B 1 Northwest

EHD1AHAP0LIS and ST. LCU&

DAILY Fat Hoco-Connecting Train Til

urmuoaa. re J unction ana uresnoasue 1ST ,

1)1 o-niorton. la UananoUs. t 1

il.:aam 3.19 pat T.Mpaa ii.:a p m 340am 6. nop a Connecting closely with all 1 Bremen Ttana Kat om of Indianapolis, and all Through Trstai West oat of Si Louie.

DAILY THROUGH FAST EXTRB8S TRAINS

CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE. No. J-LOCTSVILLE DAT MAIL. Chicago. SloouUnaton. LoalaviDe. 7.40 a m i.3 p m KSBpm No. t LOUISVILLE NIGHT EXPRESS. 7.45 p m a. a nt IM aa Coanactinx tloeelv uith the roornna: and rea-

tng um out ot Loninvme on tne uieat t

em ana Boutnwestcr a Lines.

Shon x Elooralngton to Cbicaco or Sk Lotas, hours Blcomunfton to Louiavtlte or Iadtastanol s.

Only one chanac of ears tt all the 1

clti. s In the North. South. Eaat or Waat.

tell Throw ch ' loketj over all oonnoUoa tlataa and to nil townnand ci'iiw, an&checkisn tt. bs. usee through to destia&t on with eaeh tlnonflt ttrk t, Totilln? trouble an I worry of rinasnr tag, and danper of del y and expense. Whest drs rod Ly persons staitint on leas ioaraey, will call on h-m with iroah Ttekat soil Cherkt, and will ticket pus eagera aqd oneok lagate tiuouxh from residence. 'Iow.Rat Kouml-Trtp Tonrlato TMcsfe on rale to all r onthern Winter Reaotts, good returning nntil Jnn- 1st, ikm. liallroid Time-Card's Folders and Maps far. nHhrd o application t

MURRAY KKLLAR, Gen. las. Acs., LonisWUe, Ky.

CARTER PEKING, Station Tiolet Agoat, Bkoing'oo, lad.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

f aorSs.

CHAIN. ,

V l VIIV i. V siv" a- T M Colo's Book Store. All work warranted,

J.W

lixri. -w W3t

LYON&HEALY

StattAMoaroaSts,.

BAND OA TAI

InimriHM. MHa SUiwh. Pram Mq SttR. aa

IMstufafs lMladuH 1Mrwlaa aatf

t. h. aiwaca.

Turner fc Sudbury,

Coalers in an tint's ot

FU

' S Foixt will as saarai t mommsMt ttt

RNITUREI

Jioth Flm and Common kept hi atoA. Wft Mt It

run hMt rtm.nT Avar nroiuzTia lu M n, . .

and propo- e to x II aa low aa yon eat) ge tawfe. rTtice. Coran aad eea na and mam ",'

before yon liny. Mo trouDic mj miw g ?

Aoeiu on Xorth Fifth Stmt, tH AJR A

Vo.t Sow Jtttefc Bloomlngton, In, Jan. . N