Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 May 1884 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week. EASTERH. In the Stock Exchange on the) 16th Inst, value opened lower and unsettled, out before tha first call a steadier feetros; manifested tte!f, u advance of ItotH percent, betas; noted. Then tha failure of H. C Hardy & Sons was announced, when values again sagged off, and the list dropped stilt further when it became known that the Newark Savings Institution had closed its doors. After this, confidence began to recant, there fcelnsr heavy purchases of stocks for I'orelgn shipment. Before the close a dread of further failures resulted in a feverish feeling, which passed away rapidly when no disasters occurred, and the market dosed in a "whirl of buoyancy" unknown for a Ions; time. CaH loans dropped from I'.i per cent, per diem to 5 to per cent, per annum, and large amounts of money were received from the country. The feeling of confidence was enhanced by the Bank of Mew York loaning; 53,000,000 on Government bonds, and by the issuance, of $5,000,000 certificate by the Clearing House. Closing deals indicated an advance of S toS points in active shares, and the feeling was that the crisis bad been passed and that the market would soon return to its normal condition. The funeral of Charles O'Connor took place at the Soman Catholic Cathedral in New York. Among those present were ex-Senator Boscoe Conkling, ex-Senator Ker nan, the Bev. Dr. Morgan Bix, Mgr. Capet, Boman GathoHo Bishops MoQuade of Boebester (N. Y.), Heodriekson of Rhode Island, Kelnerney of Albany, and Wigger of Bew Jersey, ex-Mayor Grace, ex-Secretary Kvarts, BosweU P. Flower, and ex-Secretary Bristow. Frost in Lancaster County, Pa., caused great damage to the growing tobacco. Share speculation in the New -York Exchange opened with a nurrkod improvement on the 17th test. The sales tor the day were unusually heavy, reaching 4M,C00 shares, a large number of which were taken for foreign account. Money, which at one time lent at Jt per cent, per diem, dosed at 2 per cent, per annum. Government bonds were active at higher rates. The feeling in railroad roods marked an improvement , but State securities were rather tame. United States called bonds to the amount of 8823,880 were redeemed. lor nse in case of necessity $8,000,000 ta legal tenders was shipped from Washington to the Assistant Treasurer at New York. C X0Cullougfa, Beeeber ft Co., New York merchants, have failed. Pueoher Is a nephew of Henry Ward Beecher. Valnes on the New York Stook Exchange are slowly crumbling' away, and every day recruits are added to the army of bankrupted speculators- There are no indications of support to toe market by the Yanderbibs. Owing to continued ran by deposiotrs, the Fenn Bank, of Pittsburgh, closed its doors last week. The capital is 1250,000. The latest statement showed loans and discpunts of 1, 087, 000 and deposits of $2,181,0001 Distrust was caused by rumors that oil brokers had bean allowed to overdraw their accounts, causing the withdrawal of nearly $700,000 within five days. Ferdinand Ward, of the firm of Grant A Ward, was arrested in New York on tha application of City Chamberlain J. Nelson Tappan, who claims that the firm owes him 535,000. BaU was fixed at 9300,000.

feet, dsruded of every particle of clothing.

An 8-year-old son of Mr. Weaver has since

died from bis injuries. Ben Howard was

also fatally injured, and B. G. Hopkins was

WESTERH.

Harrodsbnrg (Ky.) dispatch: A ease

of wholesale poisoning by hemlock took place near this place. Eighteen boys after playing a game of base ball started in search of wild parsnips, but got hold of the deadly hemlock instead. The boys ate freely, and all were

taken violently HI. Two died almost imme

diately; five are in a critical condition, and not expected to live. The others are sufferingmore or less from the poison. Mr. . G. Peyton, Chancellor of the Ninth District of Mississippi, has decided that the railroad' law in the ease of the Natchez, Jackson and Columbus Railroad vs. The State recently passed by the legislature of Mississippi is unconstitutional. The law sought to interfere with the assumed right of the company to fix naseengor and freight rates. MrPeyton thinks that this Is contrary to the law as laid down in the celebrated Dartmouth College ease. The legislative charter to the railroad, be fays, is a contract which cannot be abrogated or amended by subsequent leg Matlon. WASHINGTON. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations reports that none of tbetariBsof European or American countries specifically discriminate against merchandise from the United States, but Franco and AustroHungary have systems which operate against us. and Great Britain has discriminated against American cattle for alleged sanitary reasons. The United States, after an effort to show the facts, may retaliate against causeless prohibition. Speaker Carlisle states that he has not examined the Hewitt bitt, but he docs not think that it will be seriously considered before adjournment. Washington dispatches assert that it Is tho policy of the leaders on the Democratic side of the Bouse to adjourn some time the last of June, or the 1st of July at the

It is estimated that it has cost the Government 910,000 for printing the speeches made upon the tariff bill. Secretary Frelinghnysen has transmitted a suggestion to the House In reforenee to the extradition treaty of 1342 between Great Britain and the United States. Mr. FrelinjrbuyseB favors an addition of tho following to the extraditable offenses In case the treaty is to be revised: Manslaughter, counterfeiting, embezzlement of publlo money, or by persons hired or salaried, larceny, perjury, rape, kidnaping, mutiny, and burglary. The House Committee on Naval Affairs Is considering a bill appropriating 900,000 for the relief of the oAoera and men of the Cumberland and Monitor, for horolc services In the battle with the Merrimac In Hampton Beads. The friends of the land-grant forfeiture bills are a good deal worked up over the action o( the Judiciary Commit! ee declaring against the forfeiture of the grant to tho Backbone Railroad Company in Louisl-

A statue of Martin Luther was unveiled in front of the Memorial Lutheran Church at Washington. About f,000 persons witnessed tho ceremonies. Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, presided. Senator Conger, of Michigan, delivered the address of the day.

FOUTIOAX.

Through the untiring efforts of his.

wife, Edward Bruce has been pardoned from , tho Iowa Penitentiary, where be bad been i sentenced tor life for the murder of MoNa-1 mar iimir Af Keokuk, fffea famttfd 1

couple have gone to Dakota! The propeller J. S. Seaverna, loaded with sundries, was recently sunk near Port Arthur, Lake Superior in sixty feet of 'water. She was valued at 915,080. William H. Doane, a telegraph operator at Palnesvflle, Ohio, was trhgt wire at the Grand Hirer bridge, when he slipped and fell one hundred feet to the water, but managed to swim ashore. A Woody tragedy wan recently enacted at Smith's Landing, Monroe County, lit Monroe Gray, a well known citizen of On little town of Columbia, killed his wife and her paramour, a man named William " Ditch. Gray, who la quite prominent in Illinois politics and well known throughout the State, has for some time doubted his wife's fidelity. His doubts were finally set at rest by witnessing with his own eyes what he had previously only suspected. Ha immedfately brought his revolver Into requisition, kilting both bis wife and the man. Bitch was wealthy, and owned the property where Gray resided. The two families have been intimate. Gray was arrested. He says be meant to kill Ditch, but not his wife; that he killed her accidentally while shooting at the man. A farmer near Woonsocket, Dakota, has since November lost 0T out of a herd of 260 cattle, from what pronounced by an

immigrant as foot-and-mouth dia-

Indignation prevails at Columbna, Ohio, regarding the scenes witnessed them over a Sunday baseball game. Kxcnrsioaists numbering 2,000 came to the eity, drank freely, and drove furiously through the town accompanied by abandoned women. The pa

pers are united in their condemnation of the

and efforts will be made to

prevent Sunday games in future. The balance sheet of the Cincinnat dramatic festival shows a deficiency of 943, '00, and an assesFment of SO per cent, has been made on the guarantors. In licensing a saloon at Watseka, HI., after a drought of seven years, the authorities provided that there should be no tables or ebafrs bathe room, and no screens or curtains to obstruct the view from the street. Cheyenne(Wya ) dispatch : "Two men arrived here from Sabille County, eighty-five miles north of here, with the body of George Metaalt in tbelr possession. Metcalf, while at dinner, had got into adlsputs with William Maloney, when the latter shot htm dead. Maloney was arrested, and on the way was captured by a mob, who lynched him." At a hospital in Kansas City an insane negro attacked two patients with a knife and made an attempt to burn the building. He then assaulted Steward Winfrey, who killed him in self defense. Floyd It. Majors, convicted of complicity in the murder of W. P. Benowdea and Archibald Meiatyre, in Santa- Clara County, Cat over a year ago, was banged at San Francisco last week. President Endicott, of the Oregon and Transcontinental Company, has resrrned. Blljab Smith has been erected his successor. Crop reports from various points in Dakota indicate a very encouraging condition of things for the farmers. The seediogtime was most favorable and was largely availed of. A large acreage has been seeded, and all the conditions so far are favorable to

a b.nutifnl

The Iowa Greenback State Committee met at Dee Moines, and selected four dele, gates to Urn national convention, who favor Ben Butler m ease he accepted the Greenbackers' nomination before the convention adjourned. A mags meeting of citizens and business men of New York, called to express approval Of the administration of President Arthur and urge bis nomination for a second term, was held at Cooper Union, in that city. Many notable New Yorkers were present. Frederick 8. Win ton presided. A long listof Vice Presidents, including the names of prominent business men, was read, and resolutions in the heartiest spirit of the meeting adopted. Parke Godwin, editor of the Commercial Advertiser, Bev. Henry Ward Beeeber, and BenJ. H. Bristow were the principal speakers. Ex-Mayor Nathan Payne, sou of Henry B- Payne, of Ohio, says he believes that TUden will be unanimously nominated, and will accept. The Ohio Democratic State Committee met at Columbus, and decided upon holding the State convention in that city the 21th and 2sth of June. Every member of the committee present was in favor of the nomination of the old ticket. John A. Anderson has been renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Fifth Kansas District; E. N. Morrill by the Republicans of tits First Kansas D.'strlct, and C. C. Matson by the Democrats of the Fifth Indiana District. Tho New Hampshire Democratic Convention, which met at Concord, commended the action of the Bemocratio party in the House for their efforts to reduce the tariff, and urged agitation of the question until the revenue system is established on an' honest basis and tha war tariff is reduced. The delegates-at-large favor the old ticket TBden and Hendricks. To his nomination for the Presidency, made by the students of Washington and Jefferson College, ta mock Republican National Convention assembled, Senator Edmonds says that be much prefers it to tha real thing, as be dislikes to assume the em-

of the highest officer of tbt

SOUTHERN. Tho jury which acquitted Has Wbeelerofthe murder of Prent Matthews at Hazlchurst, Miss., make a statement to the effect that neither polities nor publlo opinion affected their verdict, and that after prayer to tho Almighty they reached the decision that Wheeler was innocent. Col. L. E. Edwards, a well-known Texas real estate operator, died at Galveston, as the remit of a knire-thrust received in aa encounter with J. L. Wrenn. Lewiaburg (Ark.) telegram: The boiler In W. C Stout's grtst-snlll, on Petit Gran Creek, exploded to-day. Frank Weaver, engineer, and Cap. A. B. Thompson were instantly killed, the body

of the latter being thrown one hundred !

CTHE RECORD. The week's fire losses foot up as recorded below: Losses, New Orleans, four stores t 30,000 WwhinrtonUtty, Willard's Hotel 15,000 Leadvtlle, Colo , seventeen buildings, .. , 30,000 clater. Mo., flooring; mill 40,000 Atlanta, HI., dwelling house 10,000 Worcester. Mass., woolen yarn mill 180,000 Trenton. N. J., pork packing-house SVW New York City warehouse 30,000 New Orleans, sugar house 20.000 Cleveland, Ohio, box factory 10,000 Petersburg, Ind., business block 60,000 Suspension Bridie, N Y., stores aj.uoo Stevens Point, Wbi, saw mill and lumber an.tvto Bnena Vista, 111.. Homing mill 10,000 Lima, Ohio, bttsutefs property 10,000 Ballston Spa, N. Y tannery. 28,0(10 New York, railway repair shois jao.OM Troy, N. Y. , knitting mill 40,000 St. Paul, Minn., four buildings. 18,000 Cincinnati, lead pipe works. 60,000 MlttCIXLv&NEOTJS. Among the deaths reported for the week are those of Carwardine, the famous English cattle-breeder; Sam Ward, the famous Washington lobbyist: CoL J. P. H. Claiborne, of Mississippi, ex-M. C. and a historian of some note; William G. Halyburton, a well-known Baltimore Journalist; Judge Joshua Tracy, President of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway; the venerable mother of Bishop Gilbert Haven. In the Methodist General Conference at Philadelphia, the Bev. Arthur Edwards was re-elected to the editorship of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, Chicago; Dr. Buckley editor of the Christian Advocate, New York; Rev. Dr. Bayllss editor of the Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati; Bev,

O. H. Warren, editor of the Northern Chris-

Han Advocate, and Bev. Dr. Fry editor of the Central Christian Advocate, Buffalo. Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsyl

vania, arrived In New York from Europe the other day. His health has been vastly Improved by his two years' residence In Europe. The National Convention of Woolgrowers, la session at Chicago last week, with 13t delegates in attendance, adopted resolutions declaring that the reduction of duties in J888 seriously Injured th,0 sheep and wool

interest, and agreeing to sustain at the poll" only such men and suoh organizations as favor a restoration of the tariff of 180T. About sixty gentlemen, representing the sugar, wool, rioo, and other Industrial interests of the country, met in Chicago in mass convention. T. D. Curtis, of Fyraeuso, was called to tho chair. A platform was adopted claiming protection as the true policy of the United States until other nations staa'l pay equally high wages to workmen as we do. The annual convention of the brewers of the United States was held at Buffalo. The attendance was large. President Sshermann delivered an address, rofet ring to the separation of the malt and distilled liquor traUcs, prohibition, restrictive legislation, and party politics. FOREIGN. In a trial at Leipsic, men named

Kraewskl and Heutsoh were convicted of offering to sell military secrets of Germany toother powers. Hautschwas sentenced to nine years' penal servitude, and his accomplice will be Imprisoned for three years and seven months. Lord Bandolph Churchill's speech against the exclusion of Ireland from the operation of the Gladstone franchise bill has surprised his political frtonds and political enemies In England. All the London dally papers comment on it. The bill amending the Irish laborers act passed last year was rejected in tho British Commons last week by a vote of 188 to 75. During the debate Parnell made a bitter attack on Trovelyan.the Irish Chief Secretary. He said the Government should not complain if tha Irish members retaliated for their ob-

jstruction to necessary Irish legislation. He 'asked significantly whether the Government

would delay such legislation until the laborers burned the roofs over their landlords' (heads. LATER NEWS ITEMS. A cattle-raiser of Texas, who has just made a tour of the stock region, estimates the drive for tho season at half a million head. A memorial window, the gift of an Amor! can citizen, has been placed in a church at Haworth, England, "to the glory of God, and In memory of Charlotte Bronte." Secretary Folger has called in for redemption $10,000, 0C0 in 3 per cent, bonds, maturing June 80. Senator Hill, of Colorado, from the Senate Committee on PostolHces and Post Roads, has completed his report in favor of the Senate postal-telegraph bill. Toe report enters very largely into the management of the Western Union Company, which, It is held, makes excessive charges, and whloh makes enormous dividends on watered stock. Complaint Is made of the refusal of the com. pany to furnish trustworthy information to the committee. Eaufmann, Colin & Co., wholesale milliners at St. Louis, are financially embarrassed. Liabilities about $i,O00. In a farm house eight miles from Portsmouth, Ohio, Samuel Ockertnan, his wife, and eldest daughter were burned to death after six small children had been rescued. The vault of the City Clerk of East St. Louis was entered by amateur burglars, who broke a hole through a briok wall twenty inches thick. About $20,000 worth of city scrip and $1,000 or more in cash were taken. The West Virginia Green backers have nominated Judge E. C. Maxwell for Governor. Gen. B. P. Butler, in accepting the nomination for President by the AntiMono polls s, expresses his assent to each measure of policy set forth In the resolutions. A State convention favoring equal

suffrage, at Flint, Mich., elected Mary L. Doe

President, and Gov. Begole Vice President. A constitution and by-laws were also adopted. Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, was one of the prominent speakers. William S. Holman, of the Fourth Indiana District, who has served twenty years in Congress, was renominated last week over five competitors. An exciting election took place in Rapides Parish, Louisiana, turning on the question of license or no license. The noHoe nse forces woro marshaled by the women of the Christian Temperance Union, who distributed tickets at the polls, p'eadod with the voters, and prayed for victory. The result was a victory for the no-license parry. Thb Labor Bureau bill was dobated In the Senate May n, It was supported by Messrs. Tan Wyok and Blair, and opposed by Mr, Ingalls, of Kansas. The Senate sent to the foot of His calendar the bill prohibiting the milling of newspapers containing lottery advertisements. Bl Is were passed to permit tha bridging of the Mississippi at 8t Paul; to provide tor holding terms of court at El Paoo, Texas, and to appropriate $35,000 to compensate the officers and men of the Government steamer J. Don Cameron for damages incurred by her loss In the Missouri River seven years ago. The House of Representatives reconsidered its action giving the contested scat to Mr. Peelle, and voted to seat William English, who appeared snd took the oath cf office. Mr. Horr ma e the charge that the father of the newly admitted m mfocr had abased the privileses of the House by attempting to Innnenao votes In the case. A special debate ensued, and a resolution was adopted that the charge be Investigated by a select committee of seven m-rmbera. Bills were passed suthorirlng the construction of bridges across tho Missouri at Ralo and Decatur, Neb. The Speaker presented a draft of a bill by the Secretary r.f the Treasury to permit the exportation of spirits to adjacent foreign territory, with a drawback for Internal revenue taxes paid thereon. A bill authorizing the construction of a railroad from Sioux City. Iowa, westward via the Nebraska Valley to some point on the Union Paciflo west of the 100th meridian, and not west of Granger, Wyo., was reported to the Hon?e by the Committee on Pacific Railroad. The new road. It is said, would open np a territory as large as Illinois and Indiana together, would shorten the mute to San Francisco too miles, and it is claimed that its eons ruction would beneUt Northern Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and southern Dakota. The bill proposes to confer advantages on the new r ad similar to those conferred on tha Union Pacific with the Important exception, that there shall be no land-grant. THiy MAEZET, NEW YORK. BSBVBS s.00 6 T.ti Hoos s.oo 0 aw Floob Extra. 8.60 0 4.00 Waxax No. a Chicago..... .M g .98 No. 1 Red LOO st L01 Cons No. ,n 0 .63 Oats White. . . Pobk Mess 1T.W ei8,00 CHICAGO. BKITES Choice to Prime Steers. 6.M & A 7s Fair to Good S.7 OtS Common to Medium... M H . Hoos S.W ft.00 Flora Fancy White Winter Ex t.W & 5.75 Good to Choice Spring.. .M 0 . Whkit No. 3 Snrins 87 0 .88 No. a Hard Spring WH .8854 COBK No. .&) Oats No. a M & .83 KTE-No. a. 55 m .69 B ABLET No. 9, M 0 .54 Buttkb Choice Creamery .11 S .31 Fine Dairy. .18 0 M Obkesb Foil Cream. 11H0 .14 Skimmed Flat .05 0 .08 Eoob Fresh. IS 0 .14 Potatoes Peachblows ,. .so 0 ,38 Pose Mess 18.00 ($18.25 Labs 08 0 MX MILWAUKEE. Wheat No, a .to A .91 Corn No. 1 66 0 .57 Oats No. l st 0 .87 KahijEt No. e & .71 POBK Mess 18,00 018.2S Laud. aw 8 8.W ST. LOUIS. Wheat Nat Bed l.oe 0 l.io Com Mixed. M 0 .53H Oats No. 1. si a .83 Rye. to 0 M Pobk Mess VM 017.50 CINCINNATI Wheat No. a Red 1.08 1.05 Cobs M 0 .59 Oats Mixed. 5 0 .ss Pork Mess 17.75 018.18 Labd .0TM9 .08 TOLEDO. WESAT No. 1 Red M 0 M COBK No.! JB1 0 M Oats No. 3 M 0 m DETROIT. FlXWB S.60 7.00Whbat No. 1 White. 1.04 A 1.08 Cobn Mixed...., . M 0 M Oats No. 1 Mixed. $ .so Pobk Mess 30.00 ao.se lffDtANAPOLIS. Wheat No. l Red... l.oa 0 tot Corn Mixed. .58 A .55 Oath Mixed K Jg & M BAST LMEBTY. Cattle Best ,, 8.00 A .so Fair. 8.50 0 6.28 Common. ' ?? HOOS. 8.80 S 6.00

,,. 00 B4,

INDIANA STATE NEWS. ! THE WORK OF CONGRESS.

Six fine new oil paintings have been se- j oared for the seniors' reading room at Notre j Dame University. j A UTTiiB daughter of 0. C. Wing, of South Bend, dropped the baby upon the ' floor, crushing its skull. j A WOLF was killed near South Bend one J day recently. The animal had been do- ! stroying a large number of sheep. Moses Glessneh, living five wiles . southwest of Marion, was burned to death ! while trying to remove his household goods : from his burning house. ! An agent of the Postoffles Department ; arrested the Postmaster at North Manohcs- ; tor, and secured from him a coufession that ' he took $100 from a registered letter. j Fire destroyed the fine brick residence of :

Mr. Charles Qnteter, on First street, in Vin- j cennes. Loss, $2,500; insured for $3,000. j The fire originated from a defective flue. The bridge built across Wbito River at j Rockford in 1870, at a cost of $23,500, has j been condemned by the County Commis- : si6ners as being unsafe. A new bridge will ' be built in its placo soon. i Thomas Mbnnick, a prominent Demo- i erotic politician and s druggist of Morris- ' town, Shelby County, who has been dan- i gerously ill for some time, has been taken to the insane asylum. Joseph K. Fatjlconer, well-known ; hotel man, proprietor of the Eader House, ; at Seymour, died recently. He was Deputy . Warden of the Southern Penitentiary thir- '. teen years ago. The business men of Clay City have held j a meeting and appointed a vigilance com- j mittee, who will look after the tramps and i burglars shonld they continue to ply their midnight vocation. Benjamin F. Harvey, a prominent and influential farmer of Milton Township, i near Madison, broke one of his legs a few days ago. He took morphine to relieve the 1 pain, and died from the effects thereof. He i was CO years of age. Neab Columbus Ham Beed threw down ' his coat with a revolver in it, which : was discharged, the ball passing through above his hip and coming out on the other j side. The wound is dangerous but not ' necessarily fatal. ' The building of the iron bridge over : Bine Biver, on the line between Shelby and ' Johnson Counties, has been awarded to a ' bridge company of Cleveland for $10,000. The contract for the stone work was awarded ; to an Indianapolis contractor, ' Mrs. GabreuiA McInttbe, of Tin- j

cennes, has entered suit against the Evans- ; villo and Terre Haute Bailwny Company for $1,000, to compensate her for tho loss of her son, who had an arm crushed off in a collision on that road about two years ago. AndbewDriscou., a passenger, fell nn- ; der the wheels of the Chicago express on : the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad at Vinoennes, and was family crushed. He : was an English tourist, and about twenty- j four years old. Henry Fltjmmeb, one of the oldest resi- i dents of Madison County, hung himself in his barn. For several years he has been : losing his mind. He was 78 years old. His father and grandfather before him killed themselves when old men. I Thb decision of the Commissioners of .

Crawford County was in favor of Grantsburg as the county seat of that county. The people favoring Leavenworth took an

appeal and a change of venue to the Dubois ;

Circuit Court, and the case will be tried Aug. 8. ! Axtonb Schmidt, a German who ar- . rived at Lafayette from Cincinnati one day , recently, was robbed of a small stun of ; money on the street early in the morning by a highwayman, and stabbed four times, j but not dangerously hurt The robber es- j caped. The matter of building a levee in front ' of Jeffersonville is receiving the attention .

of the Government officers. The influential Government officers have all recommended an appropriation for this purpose, in order to protect the Government property there. An attempt at suicide was made by Capt, Albert Ward, at the home of bis son, east of Liberty, by cutting his throf.t with a razor. He is 65 years old, was a soldier in the Mexican war, and for the past few months has been an invalid, which, itis

supposed, caused him to make tho attempt. Bknxamtn F. Cockban, a cooper, has sued Henry Bnsse. grocer, for (12,000 for j alleged slander. He alleges that Basse pub- I tidy reported that he had been black-listed ; by the Grocers' Board of Trade, an organ- : ization that exists among groeerti of Tin- j cennes for protection against beats. i David Eyebett, aged 18, while bunting i near Lafayette, rode np to a toll-gate on horseback, and, while waiting for his ' change, his gun was accidentally die- ' charged. The charge passed through the ' arm and lodged in the heart of No: Shriner, ; aged 12, who was swinging on tho porch of : the house. The child gaue one scream, , sprang from the swing, and fell into- her j mother's arms, dead. Investigation exon- . rates Everett. j The frame bam situated on the farm of ' Mr. George Cecil, eight miles southeast of ! Muncie, was destroyed by fire. It was one I of the best buildings in that vicinity, and was well filled with hay, grain, and a fine j

lot of farm implements, all of which were destroyed. The horses stabled therein were fortunately saved, but at considerable risk to Mr. Cecil andhis hired man. The burn

ing is undoubtedly tho work of an incen- i

diary, audit is intimated that a peddler, who took lodgings with Mr. Cecil, could not be found about the premises the next morning. He is, therefore, suspected as the party who applied the match. The loss is $2,000; insured for $950. Last October, during the Steuben County Fair, Lawrence Gates, assistant cashier of Kinney & Co.'s bank, Angola, was robbed of his gold watch and chain, valued at several hundred dollars. During the winter, a, charm which was on the chain was returned to him by a man who stopped him on his way home, and ho was asked what he would give for the return of the watch. The conversation was interrupted, and nothing more wan said. Mr. Gates had given up ever securing his watch, until the other morning, when ho arose, he found a note pinned on his door, saying that if he would come to the Lake James boat-house, alono, a few miles from town, and bring $20, he could get his watch. He did so, and on the door of the boat-house found a note saying to leave $20 and the watch would be left. He wrote pledging on his honor to leave the $20 when the watch was in his hands, and reared into the woods. In few moments he returned and found his watch on the latch of the door, and, leaving $30, he returned home, not hating had a glimpse of the nun he was negotiating with. The Catholic academy at Madison it to converted into s hotel.

What I Being Done by the National Legislature. The House of Representatives passed a blU on the 16th inst. to authorize the construction of bridges across the Wisconsin. Chippewa, and Bt Croix rivers in Wisconsin. In committee of the whole the river and harbor, tho diplomatic, and th armr appropriation bill were debited snd favorably reported to the Houxe. An evening session was dovoted to work on pension bills. The Senate was not in session. Bills passed tho House of Boprcsontatlres, Mv 17, extending until Dec. ai, 1883, the duration of the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims: to change the Eastern and Northern Judicial Districts of Texas and to attach part ot Indian Territory to thoso dlatrlcts; to relieve

me settlers on sue uuck vauev inaian itegerva-ti-.n, Elko County, Nevada; for the appointment of two additional Associate Justices of the Kuprcme Court -f Dakota. The Senate amendments to the Indian appropriation bill were nonconcurred in. There was no session of the Senile. Bills were Introduced in the Senate May 19 to forfeit unearned lands granted to the Atlantic and Paciflo Hallway Company and to the Northern Pacific Road, and increasing pensions to sol.tlcrs who lost an arm or a leg in snrvioe. A petition was submitted from the Merchants' lvxchunxc of NasuvtUV, protee lng against the consolidation of that customs ofnoe with Memphis. The resolution recently offered by Mr. Morgan, fbr an investigation into tho recent failures ot national banks, led to a prolonged debate, and wss referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Von Wvok introduced a resolution dircctiug the Committee on Publlo Lands to investigate the charges uiado against the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vloksliurg Itallroad that they had negotiated bonds on their unearned land-gian'R. The bonds, it Is charged, were sold in Europe. The resolution went over. In the House of Representatives Mr. Hurd's motion to "abolish discriminating duties on works of art" was rejneted. The consular and diplomatic and the army and District of Columbia appropriation bills were passed. A mo ion by Mr. Collins to suspend the rule'' and pass a resolution making the 8enafe bankruptcy bill the special order for June 10 failed for lack of a two-thirds majority. A resolution was offered in the Senato, May 20, asking by what authority Commissioners had examined sections of the Northern Pacific Boad constructed subsequent to the time specified by law. The Senate passed the azrlcullural appropriation 1U with clauses setting aside tw.ooo to sink artesian wells on the plains and i!5,uoo to encourage silk culture. Hills were also passed to bridse the Missouri River from Douglas County, Nebraska, and for the construction of a public building at Detroit at a cost ot faooyiGO. The House debated the report of the Elections Committee in the contested election case of English vs. Peelle, of the Indianapolis district, Mr. Converge (Ohio) and Mr. Lowry, Chairman of the Elections Comraii tee, spoke in favor of the adoption of the report. In the coarse of his remarks Lowry reflected seriously on Congressman J. 8. Wise (Iteadjnster), from Virginia, intimating that he wasalower animal tbana mule. Mr. Roseorans offered a resolution for an inquiry by the Judiciary Committee into the facta of the suivey of public lands belonging to San Francisco. Mr. Hewitt made a statement tbafc a published letter on the tariff bill to Henry W. Oliver, Jr., bearing his signature, was a fabrication by a Pittsburgh Journalist. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to the Dlngley shipping' bill. Messrs. Ellis, Holman, nnd Ryan were appointed a committee ot the House to confer wilt i committee of the Senate on tho Indian appropriation hill In the matter of the Senate amendments to the House bill. Bills for tho erection of publlo buildings at Portland, Oregon, to cost $330,000, at Sacramento, CaL, to cost $100,000, at Dayton, Ohio, to cost $180,000, were passed by the Senate. May 21. and also bills for public buildings at Washington, D. C. and Opelousas. La. Bills w re passed to authorize the bridging of tho Mississippi at Sibley, Missonri, and at some point between St Paul and Natchez; to bridge the Missouri at Rulo and White Cloud, Kan , and at the month of t ie Dacotah, and to bridge the Illinois between its mouth and Peoria. Mr. Wheeler was confirmed as Internal Revenue Collector for North Carolina, There ws an exciting time in tho House over the English-Peelle contested seat from the Indianapolis district. The minority report declaring that Peelle (Rep.l was elected and entitled 10 retain the seat wa adopted by a vote ot 121 to 1IT. Mr. Springer, of llltnols.ohangcd his vote, in the nick of time, in order to move a reconsideration, and pending a division on the motion an adjournment was carr ed by a majority of one. The Democrats who voted with the Republicans to retain Peelle in bis seat were: Aiken, Beach, B'-yle. Bu Id. Connolly, Daraan. Findtay, Grcenlear, Hardeman, Herbert, Hewitt (AlaJ, Hunt, Jones (Wis.), iK.re, Mills, Morgan, Necse, Peel (Ark.), Potter, Stevens, Sumn-ir (Cal.t, Throckmorton, Tillman. Turner (Oa), Woodward, Worthington, and Yaple.

Knptial Fancies. Marriages take place at all kinds of places from caprice, lova of notoriety, and sometimes from untoward circumstances. Recently st couple were united in a railroad car; the stage coach has furnished the placo where the bridal vows have been spoken ; people have been married on horseback, in towers, and ballrooms. The writer once participated in a wedding on the p azza of a summer cottage on one of the Thousand Islands, tho moonlight glinting the majestic river that flowed beneath, and crowning the fair bride with snob splendor as the king's daughters well might envy. Niagara has witnessed the marriage tows, and behind the bridal veil of Minnehaha Falls many a couple have been made one. A Brooklyn minister several years ago married a couple from his chamber window, tolling them to come round in the morning and sign the necessary papers. The making out of the preliminary papers, if the clergyman is a man of toot, is usually done after the ceremony, for not seldom is there a marked hesitancy on tho part of the contracting parties in answering the fatal question of age. Many times have the eyes of the bridegroom opened wide as the tally of years counted some half a dozen more in tho presonce of tho clergyman than in the prenuptial confidences of private conversation, and though the records are attested as true, to the best of the signer's knowledge and belief, yet there have been occasions in the experience of every minister when he has been very certain that by some strange magic at least half a dozen years have dropped out of the recollection of the antique but happy bride. Strange accidents sometimes happen in the preparation of the certificate. The writer once spoiled the bridal tonr of a yonng bride by accidentally copying the father's instead of the son's name, from the Health Board return lying before him. The bride was in great alarm and at once on her return she visited the minister in great distress, saving: "Yon have married me to the wrong man ;" it was with no little difficulty that she was persuaded that a new certificate would make tho old gentleman her father-in-law instead of her husband. Brooklyn Jfagle.

His Wife Was Healthy. "I notice in the papers," remarked tha editor-in-chief to the funny man, "an assertion to the effect that the wives of all American humorists are invalids." "Yes," replied the funny man, "I have seen it, but it is not a fact. My wife is in good health." "Ho I should suppose," responded the editor. "If the wives of all American humorists are invalids, your wife ought to bo enjoying exceedingly good health." Philadelphia Call.

A ude took a lady to an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" show, and as an usher seated the pair the dude looked around laughingly, and asked tho usher: "Have you a librttto of tho opera, yon know?" The usher looked at him a minute and said : " Wo hove no libretto, you know, but wo have two Markaes, two bloodhounds, and two jackasses, besides yourself." The dude set down his hat and never told hw love, all tho evening. JTeck's Sun. If the tiino spent in telling what "I am going to do," and in what "I should like to do," was spent in endeavoring to do, instead of talking, much more would lie accomplished and fewer men would look upon their lives as unsuccessful. In Paris a favorite d'sh is made of sardines carefully skinned and boned, laid on slices of butterod toast, and then put into the oven, with buttered paper over them, to got hot. Before served lesion juice is sprinkled over it.

Drank on Candy. A gentleman who sat behind two girls at a matinee in a Chicago theater, listened to a conversation that nearly killed him. He was an old soaker once, but years ago he swore oil and joined a temperano-.' society, and has not drank since. When one of the girls asked the other, between tho acts, how thoy got along at the lodge now, the old man's eyes twinkled, and he listened, and when tho other girl said she didn't know anything about the lodge, because the was bounced early in the winter for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, the old man looke 1 sorry, to think one so young and besntif'tl couM get drunk. "Bounced for drunkenness!" said the first girl, looking at 'her companion in .tmozement, "and how iu tho world did t happen ? I nevor heard thot you ever d ank a drop." "And I nevor did," said tho victim, "but I was drunk all tho same. Yon see.I started for tho loJge one Tuesday night with a dude tht-t stands at the glove counter in a store, and we stopped at n candy store and bought e pound of candy. There was a tray of candy on th counter, labeled 'Hock and Kye,' and I tasted of it, and it was awfully inspiring, so my dudo bought a pound of it. I never had tasted of li i.o -, and didn't know that caudy was loaded, but I leai-ued afterward that it was rock candy and ryo whisky. They keep it at all the candy store.-1, but don't you ever touch it. I ato three qr four of the caramels, and the taste was so peculiar that I liked it, and it made tho hair raise right np on my head, and I kept chewing it. My dude kept chewing it, too, and his eye? began to gut ero6s-ways, and before wo got to the lodge room I felt like tipping over beer kegs in front of a caloou, and I want, d to whip a policeman. O, my, I never ielt so queer in my life. I began to (hie), and when I put my mouth np to the ho'o in the door, to give tho password, it looked as though there were two holes in the door, and I gave tho pass-word rightagaJnst the door between the holes. Tho in ide puurd knew me and let me in, and 1 walked all taug'ed up. My hat had falU-n off as we came up stairs, and I had put it on wrong side before, and my friz?eswero pinned to the hat, and bung down tho back of my nock, and my forehead was as bald as a billiard ball. I can't toll you how I felt, but I had to walk up in front of the worthy chief and salute him, and place my haud on my heart. Well, instead of giving Ihe proper salute' I put my thumb to my nose and wiggled my fingers, and said 'hello, old p lls.' The worthy chief is a doctor, and it made him mad to bo called old pills, and he reprimanded mo before the whole lodge, and then I tried to kiek his regalia off, and I hit him in tho chin, and then I laughed and hiccoughed, and I suppose it was the worst scene that ever was. The worthy chief told his right hand

supporter, a girl that I never did like

yery well, to take me to my seat, as 1 wa evidently drunk, and when she came and took me by the arm I was mad, and I pulled her wig off, and then they got around me and got me to a seat, but in the froous I kicked the worthy ohap'ain in the stomach, and tho subsequent proceedings interested him no more. Just as they got me to a seat, and sat on me, I saw my dnde come in, and I thought I should die. Ho was awful drunk, 'causo a dude cannot stand as much as a woman. His hair was all mussed up, Itis nooktie was under his car, his collar was tore off, and I learned afterward that he had a fight with the woithy inside guard, because his noso was skinned, and his lip was cut so it bled. I didn't know before that there was any blood in a dudo. Well, he went up to the wo; thy chief to salute, and began to quote from 'Richard the Third,' something about trading off his kingdom for a horse, though he hasn't got any kingdom, and rents a hall bedroom on a fourth floor and takes his meals out. Tho worthy chief told my dude to stop his noise and take his seat, and that made him mod, and he said he could knock them all out in threo rounds w i-h soft gloves, and he struck the worthy chief, and then the wo. thy marshal came, with some other members with regalias on, nnd took my dude off of tho worthy chief on the carpet, where he was striking him, and took him into the anteroom, and the worthy chief declared a recess, and they all talked oyer the circumstance, and wouldn't believe me when I said we hadn't been drinking. I gave them some of the rock and rye candy, and while there was not enough to make any of them drunk, they all Bmelled strong of liquor, and they exri'iled mo and my dude. I do not think shall ever have tho chesk to look a temperance society member in the face again, as I suppose I made an awful spectacle of myself, bnt I was perfectly innocent, as I never knew before that there was any candy that wonld make a person drunk, did your" Peck's Sun. A Moral with a Story. A good many years ago Bobby was visiting his grandmother in the country, and one evening they hod hot biscuits for tea. "Will vou have a hot biscuit, Bobby?"

asked the old lady.

"No," replied Bobby; "mamma never lots me eat hot biscuits, because they don't agree with me." "Ah, well," 6aid the indulgent grandma, "your mamma is not hero to know that you eat them, and I guess one or two won't hurt you any." Bo little Bobby, unmindful of the wishes of his mamma, and taking advantage of lor absence, ate hot biscuits uutil he had to be lifted bodily from the table. This was Bobby's first direot disobedience of his mamma, but it was a beginning, and in time ho grew to be a very rude boy, and caused his parents a great deal of" worry. Finally, when he g t to be a man, he became a groat railroad president, and nobody had any respect for him. The moral of this exciting story is that, if children want to bo respected when they grow up to be men and women they must not eat hot bisouits when their mammas tell them to eat cold bread. Philadelphia Call.

MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKfiSC

North Side of the Square, East of Postoffice,

Wholesale ana Retail Sealer In.

BtltlOERS' AND BUCKSMtTHo HARD W .A. IR, IE. County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND LATH, DOORS. SASH, BUIIVDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES. NAILS AND SCREWS.

The

COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW ARE AMONG OCR SPECIALTIES. SGet Our FrlCCaVCK

ELEGANT NEW DRUG STORE Is in the North Room of the N$w Block, And Is Worth a Visit to Observe itss Neatneaw. Every article kept in a first class Drugstore can be found at Bowman's.

BL00MXNGT0N BAB.

A Pleasant Day iu the West. "My dear," said a Western farmer to his wife, B3 he got out of bed, "will jon look and see what kind of a day it is?" "Well," she replied, gazing out of tho window, "Kt. Smith's bam across tho way is boing blown into the next lot but " "Not his new brick barn ?" "No, the old wooden one; and it looks ns if the roof of his house will have to go; but I don't believe there will be much of a storm." "Probably not," replied the husband, "but still we can hardly expect settled weather at this season of tho year. 1 guess I had better di ivo to town to-day instead of waiting until Saturday. It might storm then." Philadelphia Cull. I'jjder Mississippi law a woman is liable to indictment for assault if she strikes her husband, but the man is not liblo for a saulting the woman if he use1) a switoh no larger than his little tin gar in doing so. Mississ'ppi will, some day, com to learn that this law is a relio of barbarism that could not possihly find a resting plaoe in a truly chivatlous nature. The idea of denying to the weaker sex the immunity from brutality that tho stronger enjoys is moo; tpatible with a true civilisation.

BCSKTHK DUXCAN, Attorneys, Of flco in New Corner Building, up Hairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection snd prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature givun careful attention in all courts. Koal estate Titles carefully examined by aid oi Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittanco of claims of all kinds. F MEDLEY, PEARSON FRIED LEY, Attorneys, Office over McCalla's Store. Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Capt.G. W. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of circuit court. MVLKY& PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, opposite tho Progress Office. ROGERS $ HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Offlco in Mayor's Office buildine. SDecial attention given to set

tling decedents' estate, and to all kind of

probate business. A.lso, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Blocminnton, Ind. Office, in Waldrori's Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt altenion. Will practice in courts of all 'i.iitiing counties. Rtisiness solicited. J1.VES F. MultO AN, Attornoy, Offloe, West Side Block. uostairs. To mo probate and collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS $ MILLEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practioe in courts of adjoining counties. CR. WORRALL, Attorney. Office , in New Block, up-stnirs, over McCnlls & Co.'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FOLK Attorney. Office in Al- , len Mcb'ary new Hock, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN 0 RAH AM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Offioo upstair, over corner room in the Allen f JUeNary Block. Business solicited.

Blacksmith Sliop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair S HOP. West or Ihe Old Leffler Mill. Wc make a specialty of HORSESHOEING. A large and convenient Wagon Yard is attached to tho Shops, with a plentiful mpply of good stock water. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. (nia-81 GITMOKE BROTHERS.

-IF-

Eph. Hughes Cannot snH von in tho matter ot HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, Or In the other sreafeitlos of ths Hairdresser' trade, such as Sh.mpoolng and Colorta, you are certainly hard to 11 ase. He always keeps first-class workmen, "! his towels are clean and his tool the bust that can be bought. He runs a Clear Stand in ernnectlon with the business, keeping the most popular brands of CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

PENSIONS. XCeal Kstatc -Vjj-onoy, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Farm and Town Property bought and sold. Money loaned on Beal Estate at 6 per cent. Five years' successful experience in obtaining Pensions. Can hurry your claim through; blanks always on band. Blanks for conveyancing, all kinds. Deeds and mortgages, and all writing, promptly and corracily executed. Good Fire Insurance, cheap. Business solicited. Call and see mo. No charge for consultation or advice. C, R. WORKALL, Attorney, west side square, ovr McCallas.

PRINTING! THE PROGRESS Job Printing- Office!

With ht Tyvr, .Vn Prttf, anl entirely Km Kkrt tl ot nil Minis, Is iwiuretl to do Mating in a rtylo pqiul to tUo lN9t iu lbs couutrf, rarUcuhur atUmlhitt pud to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, InotatltaR BUI needs, Hand Bills, IMter Itasds. JTots UoadK, Circular. Caras, Poster, Jits. Ft&o printing a spo 'laity. Onlcrs (row disUuica will nostra prompt attention.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. M. Orchard fie Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloomlagtou, lad.

tr ft Paint kiM to spars f wmsismlotl 0t$

o

HIO ft MISSISSIPP

RAILWAY. -

4

2

Solid Daily Trains (each way) bctwow CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid DaitrTrains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

MO Change of Can for AMYClass of Passengers. Firtt Class, Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cars elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortable Day Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hoars Time ; Between Cincinnati and St. Louis, or SL Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours tkmBetween Cincinnati and Lomsvitla. The Ohio A mi.ilsslpnl R'twajr is the only Line between St. JJouIss and Cincinnati Under one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognized first class route between those cities, its Easy Grades, Its Splendid Motive

Power, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. & M. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. SB7Ask for Tickets via 0. & M. R'y.fMl b'or salo by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. W. PEABODY, President and Gen. lT"r. W 11 SRATTITi-. ln. Vans. Act.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

The Great Tiirough Business Una LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO RAILWAY. MONON ROUTE. Short, Quick, Safe, Retiabte. f DAILY THROUGH FAST EXPSBS3 LOUISVILLE to CKIMCO. . No. 1-CBICAOO DAY ItaXU Loutsvflle. Bloomlnirtoa. CMesv uuia itn avpst No. -CHICAGO MIGHT KXPRKS& ?.9Q p m 11.23 p m 7.ss a. m Connecting closely with da mornhtf sndavoainir trains oat of Chicago on the Great Tbteagk Lines West and Northwest.

DAILY Fast Clo-ConnotlB Trains i j GKenosstla Junction and Ureenoastle far

NDimPQUSaSdSTsLCS. Blcoiuiajrtoa. IndtenapoVa, 8s. Lasts. U.38 a m 3.10pm T.stBsa U.13 pm 3oam Leo p as

VUIIUCUVtUR IMOOriJ WIMI OlUUf u hum Fast oat of Indianapolis, and alt ThrooshTltanw West out ot BU Ik"1. t

DAILY THROUGH " FAST BXPBBSS TBAINS

CHICAGO to L03SYILLE. i No. s-LOUIsVILLK DAT MmXU ! Chicago. Bloomlagton. LosriarfDe. 7.40 m 4.31 p m us pas No. 4-I.OUI8VILLJS NIGHT KXPBK88. 7.45 p m ttlia f .30 a aa Connecting closely with thosaotwlnsandosMSlag trains out ot Louisville oa the Great If suaem and Boutfawesteru LJaef. thon-s Bloomlagton to Chicago or St. Loos. hoars Bloomingtoa to loMTill or Indtaaarjal a. '

Only one change ot ears t-. all the

cltk s to tn Kenn. eootn, Bass or wi

bell Throoeh 1 lokets over all

and to all towns and elites, sad chsck ISO ka. bartr&ite through to destination with each Ihiswaa. ttckot, svolding trouble and worry of tocsataV

tag, and danger of U y t axaenssv Wasa desired by persona startinc on lone Viai I will call oa horn with Tbroosn TJaass aa

Cheeks, and will ticket m

aTgace inronzn iroiu rcsraa

sW Low-Bate Bound-Tsii

on sale to all r-outhcrn Wini mrnlni until Juni 1st. ISSt.

l.ailraad Time-Cards, Folders and Haps ft ni-iw-d o application to

TonrUto' Tkkrts

sooo.ro--

s. B. SOUTHARD, Gen. Pas. Ace, Louisville, Ky.

CABTER TCEXNO. ' Button Ttesat ajgs&a,'. Blcominsun, lad.

Resident Dentltrt. ;..

Dr. J. WJ

CRAIfJ.

Office in the New Block, op-stairs, over

Cole's Book Store, AH work warranted. 1

ftA.

MA

LYOIM&HEALY

Stale & Monro mCMcAftv

vrmK.

ImstUUwi

BAND 6ATALOOUI

tW lad. W0 MkMe, 4tt Kami

of iMinivwnU, fcatt. Cfcf IMn fttMMltreim Mate MIKm4

Haas. Kunary nR4 Uttha, W

NUtcrfaft, ladiutejs lafstefjctaw M

that ir Am war intaea. aaaa

f CJMtalnM Matt!

ft

T, B. etDSiWVS

Turner & Sudbury,

Dealers In all kinds ot

FURNITURE! Doth Fins nd CommoB kept ta stock, ft have tho bent aaa rtraeat eve brought to Ike ony, and propota to wll as low aa yon ee got ta any p'sce Corns and see us and tsar otur prtoe before you buy. 80 trouble to skow goods. Room on Jiorth Ftflh StsteAltoa Co.'s Sew Bis, kftsnfetfov. fed., , Ms