Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 September 1884 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

Concise Record of the Week.

OH has been struck at Emaworth,

Pa., which baa mWI area excitement

thereabout.

The United States nsval steamer Tallapoosa collided with a schooner off Martha's Vineyard, Masa, and sunk within ten minutes. Surgeon: Clarence S. Black and George A. Foster, landsman, are reported lost. She was on her way to Newport to take

on board Secretary Chandler and party. Feunimore Clayton, a farmer of Mid-

dtetown, N.- Y., afflicted with delirium tremens, took his Syear-oM son into the yard

and shot him through the brain. He next at tempted the life of his wife and his mother, who knocked him senseless with a base-ball bat.

Frosts have seriously damaged the

corn and buckwheat crops in Northeastern New York and la portions of Vermont, Connecticut, and New Hampshire.

A schedule of the Burrows estate at

Albion, N- Y., ms it existed at the date of Barrows' death in 197. shows that the property was valued at f 1,750, 600, which was swept away by the failure of the Albion

Hog cholera has made its appearance in Hamburg, Fa, and large a umbers of swine hare died. At Oxford, N. Y., Jenny Tracy refused to marry William Roberts, and as she was leaving the academy Boberts fatally shot bar. Three young English students at the Moody School at Greenfield, Mass., were drowned while batting-. Bceton diapaohes mention the discovery of a counterfeit dollar, differing only slightly from the genuine as to weight and thickness. The Bar. Charles Sharp, a Catholic priest, shot himself dead at Bfoomficld, near Pittsburg, Pa. Ho was erased by sickness. Samuel Boberts, late paymaster of Charles Parrish Co., coal operators at WiUnebarre, Pa, is reported a defaulter to the amount or JJ0.OOO or $14, 060. He surrendered his property to his employers, and a settlement has been effected.

Special telegrams to the .Chicago Tfmn from seven Stages show that the corn erop will be an enormous one, although there are limited regions where drought still pre-

Chkago millers complain of the appearance of "smut" in wheat received from Southern Minnesota and Southern Iowa. The "smut" renders the wheat almost useless for flour purposes. Thomas Murphy, of Jackson, Mich., awoke in the night, and, with suspicions that burglars were in the house, grabbed a pair of shears and started for the door. His wife followed and touched him oa the shoulder. Under the belief that he was beta;? attacked, be stabbed her several times in the throat, from which she soon died. 8o intense was his grief that be ran two miles to the police station and surrendered. The saw mills of little & Peek and 6. W. Feck Son, at Duluth, valued at flOO.OOB, were destroyed by Are. Samuel Lilly, John Askw, and Charles Nation went skiff-rid tag on Lake Contrary, six miles south of St. Joseph, Mo. They got into a fight, the boat was upset, and all were drowned. W. B. Peaiek, wholesale druggist at St. Joseph, Mol, has dosed bis store. His liabilities are estimated at $73,008. William Corbett, living near Vinton, Iowa, and one of the leading stock dealers of 4a State, committed suicide by taking

Oklahoma Payne and seven of his followers, captured la Indian Territory by Sen. Hatch, have been taken lo Fart Scott and handed over to the civil authorities. Michael Griffin, of Des Moines, Iowa, who was Bned $100 and costs for selling whisky, to be committed to Jail onto paid, was brought into court on a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that the Justice could not imprison beyond thirty days, and that he had no Jurisdiction. Judge Given decided that the Justice had Jurisdiction, and that the costs wereno part or the penalty. An appeal rill be taken to the Supreme Court. In a ball game at St. Paul, Elmer -"osterbroko his arm in making the first ' pitch. The sympathy of the spectators took the form of I heavy purse. The People's Bank, St Panl, was robbed of (10,000. The money was taken from the safe by some person who must have known the combination. The Second National Bank of Xenia, Ohio, has suspended. J. 8. Ankeney, its cashier, has been speouhUine heavily in grata, aad his resignation was demanded. The capital of the institution was SUa,0W, and it reported a surplus of $30,000. Dr. Salmon has submitted his report concerning the pleuro-pneumouia mniinoto .. to the Bureau of Animal Industry, it the infection shall be traced to the herd of Mr. Dye, anextenatre Ohio speculator in Jersey cattle, he says it Is probable the disease has been sown among animals of nearly every State in the Union. The malady is anaues-

tionably pleuro-pmumonia.

Cren,Leroy Pope "Walker, the first Secretary of War in JesTerson Davis' Confederate Cabinet, and who gave the order for firing on Fort Sumter, died at his home in Hnmsvflle, Ah, after a brief Woes. A small cyclone Btrnck Dallas, Texas, trartatja deep hole, and carrying s ooinmn

of saod.tKofeetia diameter to a height of

5M feet. George Jones, a colored yonth of 18,

was hanged at Dawson, 6a., for a brutal aa-

IO. A portion of the colored popu

lation threatened to prevent the execution, but wiser counsels prevailed among them. There was no disturbance at the Sonne of the execution.

The steamer Shields and the -wharf-

Maria Louise were burned mi Mmve.

port. La., the loss being $36,008.

A slight shock of earthquake was felt in Eastern Tennessee on the 28th of An

gus. It lasted a minute and a hatf.

wssBtmaxom.

The President has appointed Willard

F. Tisdei, of Painervnle, Ohio, agent of the United States to the Congo Association.

The Treasurer of the United States

has forwarded to the Governor of Louisiana

tM,0Ot free school bonds of the State captured at Baton flooge in 18SS by Gen. Bheri-

FQI4TICAI-.

The Missouri Greenbackers met in jgV 8tate convention at Kansas City, adopted a

jucswms ran tor Governor. A resolution was adopted deeiaring It to be for the best interests of the party not to make other nominations for State officers, leaving the matter to the Central Committee. The action of the oonven'jon is understood to mean fusion with the Republicans, leaving with the latter party the nominatioa of the remainder of the

Jacob Botneis, Mayor of Toledo, has been nominated by the Bepablicans for Congress, in opposition to Frank H. Hurd. Wilson Cramer has been put forward by the

same party ia the Fourteenth District of

Prot Piokey, of Michigan, and the

appointed by the Prohibition

Convention at Pittsburgh, waited

on ex-Oov. St. John, of Kansas, and Mr. Daniel, of Maryland, at a temperance camp meeting near Cuba, N. Y., and formally notified them of their nominations for too offices of President and Vice President.

Both gentlemen made speeches of ac

ceptance, which were listened to by 8,000 persons. David Preston, of Detroit, in a letter to the people of Michigan, avows his willingness to accept a nomination for Governor by the Prohibition party. Democratic Congressional conventions have nominated William H. Neece in the Eleventh District of Illinois, B, J. Hall in the First Iowa, Judge Stanley Woodward in toe Twelfth Pennsylvania, and Gcorgo B. Yaple in the Fourth Michigan. The Democrats and Greenbackers in the Des Moines district of Iowa placed In the Held Judge W. H. McHonry for the long term aad William Kivler for the short term. Hilkboro (111.) dispatch: "The Hon. George C Christian, of Chicago, Chairman of the Prohibition State Central Committee, aad the gentleman who nominated St. John in the Pittsburgh convention, was here yesterday working up the Prohibition cause in this section of the State. Ho said tho prospects of the Prohibition party were very Battering in this State. The committee bad already had the' names of 25,000 members who would vote the Prohibition ticket, State and national, aad the canvass had barely oommenced. He felt confident that they would get 80,000 votes in Illinois. He aid the Prohibition sentiment was strongest in the central and southern parts of the State." Edwin D. Bailey, Secretary of the National Committee of the American party, announces that Senator 8. C Pomeroy, nominated for President, will withdraw in favor of St. John. The Illinois Greenback Convention, at Bloomington, nominated Jesse Harper, of Danville, for Governor, and adopted a resolution authorizing the Stato Central Committee of the party to fuse with any of the on parties which would give them seven Presidential electors. The Greenbackers and Anti-Monopolists of Wisconsin met in convention at Milwaukee, nominated W. L. Utley for Governor, aad placed a full electoral tiokct In the field. ' The Michigan Prohibitionists, in session at Detroit, nominated David Preston, a wealthy Detroit banker, for Governor. Thomas P. Fenlon has been nominated by the Democrats for Congress in the First Kansas District. Col. N. B. Eldredge was renominated by the Democrats and Greenbackers of the Second Michigan District. Congressman Isaac H. Stephenson was renominated by the Republicans of the Ninth Wisconsin District. Ethel Barksdale was nominated by tho Democrats of the Seventh Mississippi District. J. B. TeUowby was nominated by the Hepublicans and Independents. H. G. Thayer was nominated by the Republicans of the Thirteenth Indiana District. For the short term, to succeed Maj. Calkins, the Ho publican nominee for Governor of the State, John W. Reynolds was named.

BtXSCEXXASXOlJS. The drought and the loenst plague in Mexico have caused aa advance of 50 per sent, in meat at the capital and driven corn to $7.50 per bushel at Chihuahua. During the week there were 197 failures in the United States and twenty-two in Canada. Ia both countries thero were SSO failures-lire previous week. There were seventeen deaths from yellow fever at Havana last week. A mob near Lincoln, Neb., took from the oltleers and banged to a tree a Mexican charged Witt assaulting a girl. He had been identified by his victim and made a full confession. Near Gatosrille, Tex., the citizens took from the Sheriff and riddled

with bullets an old man charged with burn

ing some wheat-stacks and a thrasher. He was dragged from bed m his shirt and allowed five minutes for prayer. Sir John A, Macdonald condemns the Wyoming cattle scheme of the Frewen brothers as fraught with the greatest danger to Canadian farmer and stock-raisers. In the National League base-ball eon test the week ended with Providence still in the lead, having won 80 games. The record of the other elubs was; Boston, St; New York and Buffalo, 47 each; Chicago 40; Cleveland, 30; Philadelphia, 36; and Detroit, 19. "William Norris, head teacher of tho Markdale, Ontario, school, fired five times at the second teacher, Miss Ford, three shots taking' effect. He then shot himself, dying Instantly. Beports from the twenty-sis leading clearing-houses of the United States for the week show a decrease of 24.7 per cent in the aggregate clearances. In New York the decrease was 31.6 percent; in Chicago there was an increase of 2.1 percent. Outside of New York the decrease was but S per cent. The Cunard steamship Oregon, which left Oneenstown at 3:21 p. m. the 17th or August, arrived at New York at 8:30 on the evening of Aug. 23. This is tbo fastest transatlantic time en record. The United States steamer Kearsarge, at Gibraltar, baa received direct orders from Washington to make a cruise along the north and west coast of Africa. Lord Lansdowne, Governor General of Canada, has received instructions from the British War Office to furnish 00 Canadian Hver men to take part ia the Nile expedition to Khartoum for the relief of Gen. Gordon. The special duty of these men will be to take fiat-bottomed boats up the Nile. Lord Lansdowne thinks he will have no trouble in soenring the men. The American Pharmaceutical Association, ta session at Milwaukee, elected John Ingalls, of Georgia, President, and M. Maisch, Of Pennsylvania, Secretary. FOREIGN. Odo William Leopold Bussell, the British Embassador to Berlin, is dead. The American Consul General at Genoa reports that cholera has broken out at Spezia, and that forty-nine deaths have occurred. Marseilles shows fourteen fatal cases and Ton! on five, caused by the return of refugees. Gladstone is enjoying his recess at his homo at Ha warden. Chins has formally declared war on France. Gen. Millot, the commander of the French in Tonquin, says he is fully able fa resent Chinese aggression. The bombardment of the Foo Chow forts was continued on the SSth of August. The French were temporarily repulsed ia their attack on the forts at the mouth of the river. Zorilla, the chief of the Spanish Radicals, at said to be fomenting a rebellion. Alfonso's Government is taking precautions to suppress itGerman naval officers took formal possession of the district at the Cameroons Biver, on the west coast of Africa, the 31st or July. Two days after the British Consul of the district called a meeting of the British traders and the local Kings and Chiefs to protest against toe aggressions of the GermansAt the meeting the native representatives resolved to place themselves under the control of the British. The end is not yet. Cholera has appeared in the Island of Corsica. A Paris cablegram says that Admiral Courbat proposes to destroy all the forts along the Mm Biver at Foo Chow, and then Join Admiral Lepes before Kelung and arrange with him for the occupation of that place. Other strongholds of China will also be attacked unless 'In the meantime the Celestials submit to France's terms. XTnited States Consul Mason, at MarseiliesFranee, reports that the financial re

sources of both Toulon and Marseilles have

In order that t'losecitJejtho"'''

Men strained

be put in proper sanitary condition and tho

tenements put in proper order. The business men in both places arc threatened with

financial ruin. Those who fled from tho cities on account of the cholera aro now returning, and Mr. Mason says nothing can

picture the wretchedness and destitution which already oxist.

Three of the officers of the Bank of Lyons and Loire, which failed at Paris a few years ago, have been convioted or misfeasance and sentenced to imprisonment for five

years, five months, and four months. All were deprived of citizenship for certain periods and heavily fined. With the horrors of the Greely expedition still fresh, the publlo is illy prepared to loarn that tho Russian Ministry of Marino

has planned a trip to Jeannette Island and a

pedestrian tour aoross the ice-fields. Richard Tweed, the eldest son of tho late William M. Tweed, of Now York, dlod the other day In tho insane asylum in Paris, leaving no property. A meeting of the Emperors of Germany, Austria, and Bussia has boon definitely arranged for this autumn. Gen. Wolseley has left London for Egypt to direct operations for the roliof of Khartoum. The Canadian Government has received orders to enlist immediately 600 voyagers to take boats up tho Kilo. A spy brought to Dongola a report that Gen. Gordon defeated tho rebels on Aug. 11 and killed two of their leaders. The Egyptian Govern

ment is said to have notified England of its

inability to meet current expenses. Dispatches reoeived at London say the Chinese forts on the Min Biver aro holding out well agalnBt the French bombard

ment. Seventy-five thousand Chinese troops are in tho vicinity of Foo-Chow. It is reported that 80,000 Chinese troops invaded

Tonquin and bad an engagement with the

French, in which the French wore annihilated and several thousand Chinese wore killed.

XiATR HEWS ITEMS. The Iowa Greenback State Conven

tion mot at Des Moines, sixty-six counties

being represented by 810 delegates, and per

formed one-half of tho proposed fusicn act mapped out in advance by tho

Democratic and Greenback Stato Cen

tral Committees. The following Presi

dential electors were nominated:

At large, Daniel Campbell; First District, A, 8. Hunter; Fifth District, George Carter; Seventh District, H. 8. Wilcox: Ninth District, J. P. Halton, leaving tho Eighth to be filled. The remainder, seven in number, they left for the Democrats to nominate when they meet in Stato convention. Judge E. L. Burton, a Democrat, was nominated for Supremo Judgo; George Derr, of Union County, for Stato Treasurer; and Jatnos Dooley, of Keokuk, for Secretary of State.' The last two aro Greenbackers. A lengthy platform was adopted.

The Kansas Greenbackers met

in convention at Topeka, and nominated the following ticket:

Governor, H. L. Phillips; Lieutenant Governor, John W. Breidenthal; Chief Justice,

H. P. Vrooman; Associate, J. D. MoBryan;

Treasurer, H. F. Hcfelbourn; Auditor, W. T. Wakefield; Attorney Genera, H. I Brush;

Secretary of Stato, J. C. Hibbard; Superin

tendent of Public Instrustlon, Miss Fannio Randolph. Electors and a State Central

Committee were also chosen.

A dispatch from Foo-Chow states

that the French iron-clads resumed the attacks on the forts on the Min River, between its mouth and tho arsenal, at an early hour oa the morning of Ang. 88. The forts

at the Kin pal Past offered a determined

resistance, but the superiority of the French gunners soon began to toll on tho works. Gun after gun was dislodged, until finally the Chinese became demoralized at the sight of the destruction going on and fled from the fortresses, leaving everything behind them. Admiral Courbet then directed his attack on the forts higher up the river and made short work of them, aa the garrisons had become panic-stricken at the sight and fire of the fleet, and hastily abandoned the defenses,

leaving the French masters of the whole line

of fortifications on the Min Biver up to the arsenal. When the French had descended

the river after the attack upon tho forte the

Chinese looted and burned the foreign quarter.

A jury in the Cook County Probate

Court at Chicago, after listening to the medi

cal and other testimony produced regarding Mr. Wilbur F. Storey, proprietor of the Chicago Times, pronounced that gentleman insane. Tho court appointed Mr. Austin L,

Patterson, the present businoss manager of

the Times, conservator of Mr. Storey's property.

Ex-Congressman Henry M. Phillips

died at Philadelphia, aged 73.

Bannister's shoe factory at Newark,

N. J., was burned. Loss, $100,000.

Maggie Jones, of Baltimore, in filing ablll of divorce, alleges that she beliovef

she was marrying a bachelor of 80 years, but

discovered at his residenoo nine grown children, eight of whom were older than

herself.

The Emperor of Germany was thrown

from his horse while riding in tho park of the imporial palace at Babclsburg. He will be prevented from taking active exercise for a few days.

Gen. Wolseley proposes to reach

Dongola with the Gordon relief expedition

by Nov. 7. He declares his confidence of accomplishing this programme Tho roller party will consist or 7,000 men. Four hun

dred more river boats have been ordered.

A terrible scene was enacted in Li

ma, the capital of Peru. Caceres, with his rabble, suddenly entered tho city, and before the Government troops got the upper hand of the mob 150 persons were killed in the streets.

THE MARKET. NEW YORK.

BEEVSS f.00 7.00 HOOS 8.75 & 0.75

r ious Extra 5.00 6.2s Wheat Ne. n Chicago .8 a .87 No. 2 Sad as a MU

Corn No. 03 .63

OATS White....; 36 S M Pour New Mess 17.76 18.25 CHICAGO. BSEVSS Choice to Prime Steers. 6.76 7.35 Good Shipping. 6.00 6.60 Common to Fair 4.00 & 5.50 Hofta. 6,00 8.75 Fiouji Fancy White Winter Ex 4.36 9 4.75 Good to Choice Spring. 3.76 v 4.3S Wheat No. a Sprlnn 77 & .78 No. 3 lied Winter 81 .83 Conn No. 3 63 & .S3 Oath Nat .34 & .35 lire No. 3 65 & .67 ilAHLET No. 3 63 9 .63 Butter Choice Creamery 19 .30 Fine Dairy 15 & .17 Cheese Fall Cream .09 9 .10 Skimmed Flat 06 & .06 Eoob Fresh 13 .14 Potatoes New. per bu 40 .45 Point Mess 37.00 I27.50 Laud .07M9 -07?i

Wheat-No. 2 Bed so & ,82 CORN No. 7 65 0 .57 Oats-No. 2 25 & .27 MILWAUKEE. Wheat-No. 2 77 .78 Coax -No. 2... 64 & .66 OATS No. 2 .30 IUiii.Er No. 2 Spring .00 & .62 I'OBK-Mew 17.00 617.60 I.AIU) HA--iAV, ye?"' "'!'8 7'7S ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2 8X .83 COKH-MiXOd .- .48 & .49) OAT.4 NOl 2 26 & .27 Ryu M & .52 POltK-MesS jMAVwyi-SKi" 0CINOINNATL Wheat No. 3 Red 80 & .82 Corn 53 & M Oath Mixed Pong Mess 18.50 m9M LABU Jfim .08 DETROIT. Flour 6.50 0) 6.00 Wheat-No 1 White 82 & .83 COIIK-Mlxod 54 & .55 Oats-No. 2 Mixed 8 & .28 I'OBK Now Mess 18.60 10.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 2 Bed, Now 77 & .79 Conn-Mixed 61 .53 Oats Mixed 24 & .25)4 EA8T LIBERTY. CATTLE -Best 6.25 8.75 Fair 6.75 6.35 Common. 4.95 4.76 H0OB 6. SO m 7.00 SHEEP 8.75 4.60

NATIONAL LABOR PARTY.

Ita Members Given Leave to Choose Between the Republicans and , Democrat. INcw York dlspatch.J A mooting of the Executive Committee of the National Labor party was held this afternoon at No. 42 Donne street, Mr. Wilson S. Wolf presided. It was reported by the Committee on Legislation that the principles desired by the National Labor party find been incorporated in both tho liepublican and Domoorutic platforms, and tho following resolution presented by it was adopted: WitEitKAK, The Republican and Democratic National Conventions have Inserted in their platforms the principles and iwlk-v or tho National Labor party as adopted at Philadelphia Jan. 12,1884; and Whebeas, This action in jures to the working classes a fair considcratlou of the evils that affect their condition and aecdod legislation in their interests; and Wuereak, The Ctreenbaol: and Anti-Monopoly party refused to ndout a plank for the protection of American labor, and has now, aa in the pant, opposed all measures for the benefit of tbo worklngmen that wonld increase their pay or shorten their hours of labor, and at heart aro for free trade, long hours, cheap men and women, and low wages, A'eoleetl, That we repudiate the effort now being made to commit the Labor party to the support of a third-party candidate, and recommend all workiugmen to cast their votes for tho candidates of tbo reeular party that in their opinion best represcnto their interests, as the surest and best method of securing speedy legislation in the interests of "ho working classts. Jeolred, That wo recommend co-operation in each and every legislative district with one of the regular parties for the election of men pledged to legislate in the interests of working classes, and wo will oppose all efforts made to make our movement a clast movement to wage war upon othor classes of society or upon candidates of the Republican or DeraocraUo party. w. r. A. Causey, w. 8. Wolf, James A. Thompson, John C'avanaou, G. P. Leknon, Committee on Legislation. It was urged by members of the committee that those efforts should be put forward in district and county organizations. ECONOMY IN THE CAMPAIGN. Democrats Poorer than Ever, and Republicans Holding Tight to Their Purses. IWashington telegram. Thero has been no campaigu since antebellum days that has boon eonducted on such rigorously economical principles as that upon which both parties aro now entering. Tho Democratic party, always poor, seems poorer than ever, aud a visit to their headquarters in this city would convince one of that foot after a brief chat with tho attaches. It is difficult even to secure money for postage 6tnmps and other incidental expenses. It is almost as bad at the Republican headquarters. The Government clerks, under the stimulus of public opinion, have become very independent, and in the majority of cases flatly refuse to contribute a cent. The assessments from this source alone in former years have netted the Republicans not less than $100,000. This year it will not equal one-tonth of that sum. From all over the country come reports of indifference on the port of leading Republicans whoso liberality hitherto has been the boast and pride of the party. Charles Foster Is quoted as saying that he will not furnish n penny of aid. His is not the only case of this nature. In 1876, when the country was passing through a period of commercial depression far greater than that which exists at present, there were funds in abundance on both sides. Then money was counted ont by tho fifties and hundreds; to-day it is doled ont in ones

and twos. It is difficult to assign a reason

for this cause, unless it be that the busi

ness men of tho country feel satisfied that things will drift along in about the usual fashion, no matter whether the Republicans or Democrats are successful.

VAST THEFTS OF LAND.

Alany Million Acres of tho Public Domain

Stolen. A Commissioner of the General Land Of

fice, who was sent to Colorado some time ago to investigate complaints made by settlers against cattle comiianies that they had illegally fenced in public lands and had

obtained occupation of large tracts by

fraudulent entry, has made a report fully sustaining the settlers. Eight charges hare been made against tho Prairie Cattle Company, composed of Scotchmen. Tracts of 100 square miles, twenty-five square

miles, Boveuty-nve square miles,

and sixteen square miles have

been illegally fenced in by that corporation. It is believed that the cattle companies have

fraudulently possessed tacmselvesof nearly 6.000,000 acres of public lands in Colorado alone within tho last five, years. In New

Mexico it is asserted that yu per cent, or the

lands held by the cattlemen have becu ille-

goliy inclosed ; m Dakota vo per cent, ore fraudulent. Investigation proves that in Arkansas there have boon 10 fraudulent entries, in Dakota 400, in Colorado 280 (cmbracing 2,800,000 acres), in New Mexico 827 (emhtacing 1,500,000

acres), in Minnesota 311, in Washington Territory 109, in Idaho 92, in

Nebraska 170 (embracing shkmhm acres), in Montana 24, in Wyoming 24 (embracing 250,000 acres), in Alabama 153, and in Kansas the fraudulent entries embrace 600,000 acres. Over 3,000 complaints remain to be investigated. A large percentage of those who have made fraudulent entries and who have illegally inolosed these largo tracts of the public domain are English and Scotch capitalists.

The Fearful Leap of a Dreamer. Louisville (Ky.) special.) Samuel Thompson, a wealthy planter from Georgia, and hin son Robert, left Louisville for St. Louis in a sleeper. There were not many passengers on the train, and at midnight all of them were sound asleep. Tho train was speeding along at ihe rate of forty miles an hour, when all at once the slcepiug-car porter heard a wild scream, which came seemingly from the forward platform of the coach. Ho informed the conductor, and an immediate search of tho sleeper was made, result ing in the discovery that tho berth of young Robert Thompson was empty. The train was stopped, and tho father of the young man, together with the brakoman, walked back about four miles, when they found young Thompson sittiug on a cross-tio painfully cut and bruised. He said he had been dreaming of a Bwimming tournament, and, imagining himself on a spring-board iu a natatorium, had walked to the platform and plunged off. Fortunately, the train was running through a level country, aad his leap did not result seriously. Heavy Hank Jobbery. St. Paul (Minu.) special. The People's Bank was most adroitly and successfully robbed some time between Saturday night and Monday morning. Eddie Mason, a young fellow of St. Paul, who luts been iu tho bank hardly six weeks, and who went in to learn the business, has disappeared. He is but 1C years old. Tho robbery was not even HURpectod until Monday morning, when upon opening the vault and tho inside safe it was discovered that between $5,000 and $10,000 had been stolen, the exact sum not being learned. The outer vault-door and look wero all right, securely locked, aud bearing no evidencee of

interference. Mr. Kittenhouse, cashier of the bank, opened the vault, the inside doors, and finally tho iusido safe before discovering that there was anything wrong. Then the loss was apparent. Nearly $10,000 was missing. This was the first and only clow. Nothing lias yet bee n discovered of tho whereabouts of young Mason. HEBE AN I) THERE. There aro forty female attorneys in tho United States. Edison is still enthusiastic over tho prospocts for electric railroading. John Bbioht says the present is a perilous crisis in tho history of Euglaud. John Hornsby, of Worth County, Georgia, is still his mother's baby boy, the youngest of the flock. His ago is 60 and bis mothor is 105.. HoiUillT Bonneii luis paid $227,000 for nine horses Joo Elliot, Edyin Forrest, Ijady Stuart, Edward Everett; Pocahontas, Doxter, Rarus, and Maud S." It is now considered certain that Ferdinand Ward, tbo brilliant young financier who oonjtirod with Grant's name, has sovernl millions nicely stowed ' away for soma rainy day.

ST. JOHN AND DANIEL

They Are Formally Notified of Their Nomination for President and Vice President

The Address of the Committee and the Replies of the Candidates.

CCttba (N. T.) special. A Prohibition camp meeting, to last five days, is in progress at the circuit grounds, a grove two miles from this village. The principal leaders and speakers of tho Prohibition movement are in attendance. An audienco of 3,000 is in attendance. The exercises this morning opened with music and prayer, after which Prof. Dickey, Chairman of tho Notification Committee, addressed the candidates, John P. St. John and William Dauiel, as follows: Gentlemen: I am to sneak for the committee representing liere to-day the national con vention ot tho 1'rohililtlon liarty, recently in session at Pittsburah. In harmony with political usages, and in keeping with the dignity and importance of tbe high poaitton in which wo shall endeavor to place you, we are hero for the purpose of notifying you, in this official and formal manner, of your selection as candidates ot the National Prohibition party for the positions (apectively of President and Vice President of tho United States. Tho convention which thus honored itself by so wise selections was no ordinary Catherine. Hen wore thero bowed under (he weight of many years, who a generation ago met in the same hall to organize for victory in what seemed to some a hopeless cause, tho battle aaaint that other slavery. Young men were there with tho ardor of youth and the devotion of heroes; women were thero Frances Willard and Mary Woodm-idgo, and lira Burt and Mary I.athrop and Esther Hugh representatives of the best brain and heart of American womanhood. It was a convention of earnest men and Euro women, who were thero to express the opinin that the Government ought to be a government ot the people and by the people, and not a government ot tho Baloon and by tho saloon and for the saloon. It was a convention representing a powerful constituency from all parts of our land, a constituency composed of citizens grown tired of the spectacle of two old political iwrtics rivaling each other in llioir eagerness to serve tho liquor traffic, going down upon their faces in tho dust before the Moloch of men, and eryinftout,in tho language of Brripture: "Am 1 not tliino ass upon which thou hast ridden?" 1 need not ansiuro you the Prohibition party will give you a moat ardent support. Ve may not succeed in electing you to the high positions for which you have been named, but wo shall enjoy the proud satisfaction ot knowing that our candidates were tho only candidates, and our party was the only party, that ouuht to have succeeded. And now, gentlemen, in the name of tbe noblest manhood and the purest womanhood of America, I invoke the blessing of Almighty God to rest upon you, and may that divine power which rules and overrules in the alTatrs of nations and of mvn vouchsafe unto you such measure of strength, and courage, and wisdom as shall enable you to bear well tho burdens which the National Prohibition party, with supreme confidence, now lays upon you. Gov. St. John replied as follows: Mr Chairman and Members of Committee: In recelvinglhis formal notice of my nomination for the highest office within the gift ot the people by tho national convention of the Prohibition party, permit me, notwithstanding tho distinction was neither sought nor desised by me, to assure you, in view of tho unanimity with which it was given, of my htKh appreciation of tbe creat honor It confers. There are more political parties in the field to-day than there are political issues. Upon the great question as to what shall be done with the traffic of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, both the Democratic and Itopublioan parties are united In favor ot making the traffic permanent, while the Prohibitionists demand that it be forever placed under the condemnation of the laws of the land. Thus an issue is clearly made, and I think it the only one to-day that really reiches tbe heart and conscience of the citizens. Upon this issue we go to the people, the source ot all political power. Let us appeal to reason rather than to prejudice. Let those resort to personal abuse and scandal who have nothing better to uphold their cause. The Prohibition party la not organizing as a mere threat or menace. It is the outgrowth of a rapidly iucreasing crystallized sentiment against tho great evil of tho age; an evil that the old parties dare not attack, but against whicn the young party of the people., in defense of tbe homes ot the nation, has entered upon a warfare that shall never cease so long as tho iiag of onr country waves its protecting folds over legalized dram-shops. In this -struggle let ns ever rememlicr we arc accountable to God; that our duty to Him is paramonnt to our allegiance to any political party; that political ties will never in His sight excuse a ballot for any party that does not stand up fearlessly for the right The home will have nothing to fear if tho people vote aa they pray. Mr. Daniel followed, and said: Mr. Chairman and members of the ocmmlttee: I am profoundly gratified for the honor conferred anon me by selecting me as one of tho standard bearers of this great reform movement. I accept the nomination for the office of Vice President, and oxpect to do so more formally by letter hereafter, knowing well that it is one of responsibility and involving no little of personal sacrifice; and I appreciate this honor not merely as a personal one but as a token of the appreciation by the convention of the earnest, solid prohibition work that baa been done in my native State of Maryland within tbe few years past. I also appreciate it as an indication and desire of our brethren of the great North and West to obliterate all sectional party lines and build up a grand Union party composed ot the best elements on both sides of the line in array axcainst the worst, tho representatives of protection to homes warring against tbe saloons. Tilts disposition is the more clearly evinced from tho tact that I am tho first person selected since the war from a Southern State as a candidate tor a national position, and I trust this action will be the harbinger of that reign of harmony, good-will, and unity throughout the land which a poet has described as The union of lakes, the union of lands. The union ol States none can sever; The union of hearts, the union of bands, And tbe flag of onr Union forever. Whatever may be tho result ot this effort, so far as the precise number of votes polled is concerned, I bedeve the auitatipu will bo of Immense advantage to the cause and the country: I believe the result will he to rivet the earnest, thoughtful attention of tbe American people upon this liquor traffic, this gigantic crime of crimes, so as to canse the speedy adoption ot such measures as will greatly hasten its overthrow. Tho duty of the hour is to crystallize and organize prohibition sentiment We have already entered into political action, and thus having a standard to which we can rally, we shall more rapidly form whatever else of sentiment that may be needed than in any other way. I have to say in conclusion that I shall do all in my power now and henceforth to bear onward this Prohibition standard. Tho following was the Committee of Notification : Prof. Samuel Dickey, of Michigan, Chairman; Judgo James Black, Pennsylvania; Prof. A. A. Hopkins, New York; l). Shelton, Kansas; tho Kev. John Enssoil, Michigan; Miss Frances Willard, Illinois; the Hon. S. D. Hastings, Wisconsin; George It. Scott, Now York; Miss Mary Woodbridge, Ohio; the Hon. J. T. Turner, of Alabama.

Mysterious Murder of Four Persons. Bradford (Pa.) telegram. At Tall Creek, Clearfield County, Pa., an unknown person entered a boarding house where four people were asleep, th proprietor and his wife and another married couple The first attack was made on the proprietor and his wife, tho latter being killed. The assailant found $400 concealed in tho bed and bedding, but missed $800 sewed in tho bed quilt Passing into tho next room he broke tho skulls of the other couple, but found no money. Tho first woman struck died almost instantly; tho other three, at last accounts, wore still living, with no hopes of recovery.

Ten Million Three Per Cents, Called In. Washington dispatch. The Secretary of the Treasury has called in the following 3-per-cont. bonds by original numbers, and interest will ceaso Sopt 30: Fifties, Nos. 307 to 314, both inelusive, nud Nos. 1,312 to 1,323, both inclusive; $100, Nos. 2,256 to 2,302, both iuolusivo, and Nos. 9,514 to 9,548, both iuolusive; $500, Nos. 1,115 to 1,150, both inclusive, and Nos. 4,000 to 4,024, both inclusive; $1,000, Nos. 10,620 to 11,088, both inclusive, and Nos. 22,858 to 22,013, both inclusive; $10,000, Nos. 10,338 to 20,301, both inolusivo. Total, $10,000,000.

THIS AND THAT.

The Mormons are systematically colonizing Onoida County, Idaho Territory. NonvvAY is the only place in Europe whore ice water is placed in tho railway cars. It has been discovered that many of Ixmdon's famous moat pies are luadoof tho flesh of dead horseN. A Geokoia man killed his sweetheart and theu poisoned tho melon patch in order to got rid of tho rest of tho family. A BHAitK eight aud a half feet long and woighing 408 pounds was caught in tho North Kiver at Now York recently. Combination salads aro tho latest. Thoyaromado of a "little of everything," and 'nobody wants to bo helped a second time Sharks are reported to be ascending tho Hudson ltiver in unusual numbers. An Allmuy paper thinks they nio after the sniall boys who butho from tho wharves of that city.

FUSION IN ILLINOIS.

Meeting of the Greenback add Anti-Monopoly State Convention.

Nebraska Republican and Michigan ProhibitioniBts Nominate Tickets.

Greenbackers of Wisconsin and Texas Meet and Choose Candidates.

The Greenback Anti-Monopoly State Convention of Illinois was held at Bloomington on the 27th of August. A. J. Klroetor was elected Chairman, anJV E. Eaton was made Secretary. At the outset a Committeo on Resolutions was appointed and reported the following: Hftolrrtt, That tho People's party of the State of Illinois, in convention assembled, do indorse and rpalltrm the platform of principles adopted in national convention at Indianapolis, May -it), 1HS4, and pledge ourselves to use every honorable endeavor to elect our standardbearers, Hutlor and West, for the Presidency and Vlco Presidency. A motion was made to proceed to the nomination of candidates for State omeers. To this an amendment was offered by Fullonwider that the question be referred to the State Central Committee. This produced a good deal of confusion, during which a proposition was made for a fusion with cither of the old parties on tho electoral ticket, but all the motions were laid upon the table, and the electoral ticket was nominated. Then tho old question of fusion was brought up again by E. H. Baldwin, who moved to refer the question of withdrawing a portion of the electors and fusion with the Democratic party to the State Central Committee. An amendment was offered, demanding not less than eleven Butler electors on tho fusion ticket. After further discussion Judgo Barber offered an amendment to tho motion providing for fusion which declared that no less than soven electors be accepted as tho basis of a trade, and that was adopted by a voto of 52 to 35. The effect of this amendment is to allow tho State Committee to withdraw all the electors except soven and put on Democratic electors, provided the Democratic committee will place the seven Butler electors on their ticket. This question having been settled, another effort was made to refer tho matter of putting a State People's party ticket in tho field to the State Central Committee, but that was defeated, and the following were put in nomination: Governor, Jesse Harper, of Danvillo; Lieutenant Governor, H. C. Vandorwater, of Shelbyville; Secretary of State, E. H. Baldwin, of Joliet; State Auditor, E. F. Beores, of Elgin; Attorney General, John M. Given, of Effingham; State Treasurer, 3. B. Clark, of Chicago. Following is the electoral ticket nominated, one from each Congressional district and two at large: First District-John Hickoy. Second E. C. Callahan. Third Soren Peterson. Fourth William Floto. Seventh Simon Elliott. Eighth Francis M. Plumb, Ninth 0. C. Strawn. Tenth Joseph S. Barnum. Eleventh J. D. Bennett. Twelfth Frank M. Grimes. Thirteenth Henry M. Miller. Fourteenth James Freeman. Fifteenth Emil H. Eangham. Sixteenth Henry Vandorwater. Seventeenth Bonj. F. Banning. The electore in the Fifth, Sixth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Districts will bo named by the State Central Com. miltoo. S. F. Norton, of Chicago, and O. W. Barnard, of Kankakee, are clectors-at-large. The following State Central Committee was elected: J. B. Clark, J. M. Foley, B. W. Goodhue, William W. Weaver, all of Chicago; John J. Pratt, of Cambridge; William Watkins, of Joliet! T. B. Wiley, of Gibson; W. F. Bnndolph, of Canton; A. J. Streeter, of Now Windsor; T. S. Knowles, of Petersburg; Z. Waters, of Bloomington; C. B. Fenton, of Danville; Brooks Barlow, of Bobinson; J. H. White, of Shelbyville; B. B. Rotherford, of Kinmnndy, and J. J. Evans, of Mouut Vernon. Jesse Harper, of Danville, was re-elected n membor of the National Greenback AntiMonopolist Committee.

MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER,

North Side of the Square, East of Postoffice.

3m

Wisconsin Greenbackers. The Greenbackers and Anti-Monopolists of Wisconsin met in joint convention at Milwaukee, abont 100 delegates being in attendance. "The People's party of Wisconsin" was the name adopted for the fusion. A resolution pledging hearty support to Butler and West was adopted. Full State and electoral tickets were nominated. The former was as follows: Governor, W. L. Utley, Racine; Li mtonant Governor, Milan Ford, Oshkosh; Secretary of State, G. W, Jones, West Bend; Treasurer, Theodore Simmon, Prairie dn Chien; Attorney General, M. W. Stevens, Green Lake County; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. H. S. Browne, Milwaukee; Railroad Commissioner, John Kiefer, Wausau; Insurance Commissioner, J. B. Russell, Neenah, The following were chosen electors: At large. Reuben May, of Vernon County, and Henry Smith, of Milwaukee; First District, Allen Stetson; Second, Lorenzo Merrill; Third, E. W. Dwight; Fourth, Theodors Fritz; Fifth, Edward McGraw; Seventh, John Wilcox; Eighth, George Will; Ninth, It. E. Parcher. Nebraska Republicans, There wore 430 delegates in attendance at tho Republican State Convention, which mot at Omaha. C. H. Gere, of the Lincoln Journal, was chosen Chairman. Presidential electors were nominated as follows: Charles H. Dewey, of Douglas; Henry Spriok, of Washington; S.. C. Smith, of Gage; A. L. Burr, of Harlan; and John Maokin, of Greoloy five in all. Tho following State tickot was ehoson: Governor, James E. Pawos (renominated); Lieutenant Governor, H. H. Shedd; Secretary of State, Ed Roggeu; Treasurer, Charles H. Willard: Auditor, H. H. Bubcock; Superintendent ol Education, W. W. Jones; Attorney General, W. Loose; Commissioner of Publio Lands and Buildings, James Scott; Chairman State Central Committee, Caspar E, Vost.

Michigan ProUMUonlsts. The Michigan State Prohibition Convention met at Lansing, Aug. 27. Ths morning was taken up iu effecting a temporary organization and in appointing committees. In tho afternoon resolutions wero adopted declaring against fusion, favoring woman suffrage, aud claiming that the Republicans wore uuable to grapple with the liquor question. Candidates were then nominated as follows: Governor, David Preston; Lieuteuant Governor, Alonzo Sherwood; Treasurer, A. B. Cheney; Secretary of State, Zaehariah Chase; Auditor General, O. E. Downing; Commissioner State Land Office, Barcns; Attorney General, J. H. Fatem; Superintendent Publio Instruction, Joseph B. Steevc; member Board of Education, Isaac W. M:ickcover: electors -at-large, the Rev. John Russell and Prof. Samuel Dickie. Texas Grettbcker. The Stato Greenback Convention of Texas met at Waco. It was decided that a full But'or-West electoral ticket be put in tho field. The platform opposes leases of public or school lauds in larger tracts than 640 acres; favors the policy of selling school lands in small tracts on long time; and advocates tho regulation of railroad freights. Nominations for Stato officers wero made. It is generally understood that the Greenbackers will support G. Washington Jones, Iudepoudent candidate for Governor. CHIPS.

One young dude at Long Branch buys a now cane ovary morning. LEoroiin Mobhb, of Boston, has declined a fourth nomination for Cougross. Emiuy Faithfum, has written a book called "Thrco Visits to America." 'It is now in press. '

While placing her daughter in school at

rarmmgtiin, ihiuii., airs, uarncia regiB 4rod as Mrs, B' ivn to avoid notoriety.

9 M 319

'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BUILDERS' AND BUCKCMITHS1

County Headquarters for

m h mm ma mm ma m " k- mn mm mm m mm a u

int. Duo i rint unu rurLun oninui.t.o hhu lhih, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS, The Early Qreals.ast COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOVj ARE AMOMO OUR SPECIALTIES. fOrGel Our Prices.-

LON. D. ROGERS. ROGERS &

FRANK R. WOOLLEY.

maim,

GENERAL AGENCY. Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND CYCLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Also. liOAK, REKTAIi AJTD NOTARY BUSINESS.

Office up-stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s Store,

BLOOMINGTON BAR.

BUSKIBK DUNCAN, Attorney, Offleo In New Cornor Uullding, upstairs. Will practice in all couru of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUJ)I-:Xf MIER. Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Loudon's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MVLKY $ PITMAN. Attorneys, will practicoin the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, opposite tbe Progress Office. D OQ&HS HENLBV, Attorneys and X) Collectors. Office m Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate businoss. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Uloomincton, Ind. Office, in "Waldron's Block, north side square. Probate businoss and collections givon prompt attonion. Will practice in courts of all (Mjoitiine counties. Business solicited. JAMBS F. 3IOHGAS, Attorney, Oftloe, West Sldo Block, uo-stairs. To the probate and collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts ol surrounding counties. WILLIAMS MILLS N Attorneys, Office Ave doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stuirs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. OJR. WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-atairs, over McCalla & Co.'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FULK. Attorney. Office in Al- , ten $ McNary't new block, up-tairs over corner room. Special attention will be givon to probate business, and to tbo prompt collection of claims. JOfliV GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and clahn collector. Office upstair, over corner room in the Alien $ 'AJcNart Block. Business solicited.

ARK VOU OIXG WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, we desire to suggest the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they should take. In thia connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct VaNdai.ia Line in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uneqnaled facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this route you are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West You are landed in Union Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. You can purchase tickets and have your baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. It you are going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the best, and if you are ticketed Ha tho Vaspawa Shout Liiob you ore sure to get it. Beaidents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will nod tha Vasdawa Bourn via Qreencastle J miction the safest, tho quickest, and the best Application for rates of fare, time tables, etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket Agontorto H. B. DEKING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, Inc.

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

Opposite the Depot, Bloomington, lad.

tr St Paint nU bt spans' t Mwnssts M

SUBSCRIBE

-FOB-

THE CHICAGO LEDGER.

One Dollar a Year.

THISBNR1TALED WEEKLY

-18-

instrnctiTe anil Wholesome.

THIS UNRIYALED WEEKLY -18HNT HUT .A.XNXXVTG-.,

THE LEDGER-,

O

HIO ft MI8SISSIPP

RAILWAY. -

4

Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. ,

3 Solid Daily Trains (eaoh way) betwcea CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 2 Solid Dailv Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE NO Change or Cars for AMY Clttsa of Faimcna;erti. First Clan, Second Clan and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Expremx Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Girs,' elegant Parlor Coaches and eomforlnUa Day Coaches, all running TUROUQB WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hoars Time ) Between Cincinnati and St. I.ouis, or Sis Louis and LouUoitle. But Four Hours ftir Between Cincinnati and LonisvU'o. ' The Ohio & MisHlsatppi R'viajr is the only Line between St. Xjoule usasl Cin.aiiMin.tl Under one management, running all ita trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is trie only recognised first class route between those cities, its Easy Grades, Itt Splendid Motive Power, Steel Rails, Straight . Track, and Solid Road Bed i Enablo the O. & M. to maka faster a-af age time than any other Western Bead. ttW Ask for Tickets via O. & H. R'y.M For sale by Agents of connecting linae East, West, North and South. W. W. PEABODY, President aad Gen. ir't. 1 W. B. SHATTUC, Gen. Bass. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO. J

The ersat Tiirougb Busimss Ut

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY

and GHI0AOO

RAILWAY, MONON ROUTE.

Short, Quick, Safe,

DAILY THROUGH FAST TRAINS

louisville b c::::.

Louisville BloomtaawD.

T.SOam W!M i No. 3-CHICAGO NIGHT BTPWtrW, .

Connecting clorair wtta uw moram mim

ins trains one or Chicago on taa-

Q DAILY Fast CToo-CjttnTlBTl Grecnoaatla Juration and Clin laisstls tmc

mm bibb M aaai am mbh mai - 'ar a. . .

nirominrton. Inula lupolu. ; St; Mm. 11.25am 3.10pm I-fiS 11.23pm . .. '

mil mil nf Timlin ii i .nil mi TiniiasaTisiaa - i

west out ol aa uoam. ,. ,.

DAILY THROUGH FAST

TKA1M3

CH1CA80 to

af I I II ! ' V

No. a-LOUISYILLB DAY

Chicago. BinmnmgtaB.

T.aOaaa 1.40 pt n i r,nmvrt,i.K night

' T.4Spra s.0am Connecting closely with the moraine Mad.

In trains ont of LoalsviUeen tteOnatMM .V

em ana smuHwan iiih.,

8 hour. Btooniinptsn to Obtsnfo or 8. 'foals,

Doors juownnswn w Mvpnini atmlia.

Onlv one chance ot cars ti all the1'

oitie In the North, South. Sett etc W0fc t ell Through Tickets over U or-na0CMl snd ia .11 towns and dttoB, atvlcIMCk IM tka.1

awre throngn to destination wltn eaon 1 Mntmt avoiding tmnhla mmA vnbti nf

inc. and dantrr at dMar tad una mmm' ' 7aaV.'

icmri or persons aurao" on ntr-r will call on them with Thraaak Tto

Ltowt(TO nonna-iTip

on sale to all Southern Winter Basmts;!

turning unnl June 1st, usat. , Railroad Tune-CardR, Folder, and ttsfm tmx- ' nl'-hcd ot application to

GAfOSBFKBlttd,

A. B. SOUTHARD, Gen. Vaiia. Act., Lontsville,Xy.

SJfWoo Ttokei Agent, Blooadagtso, In.i'

Resident Dentist,'! bv Dr. JLWj

Office in the Mew Block. nMtaira. ever .

Cole's Book Store. All work warranted. . ... . u.vi'm

C. O. TURNEE, Dealer in (11 kind, of, FURNITURE!

Both Fine and Common keiit in stock. We have --'

and propose to aril a. low

before yon bay. No trouble to shew good.

n keiJt in .took. We have ver brought te the tt owaiyouou. get inaay . ,. mm M laiw aar to r-aaa -

-was