Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 September 1884 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

Concise Record of the Week. EASTERN. Stafford & Co., of Providence, jam manufacturers, running mills In Rhode Island and Massachusetts, hare mads an assignment, with liabilities of $0O,0OO. Thomas McKeon, a desperado of the ott regions, walked into a bank at Eldrcd, Pa., kept the cashier and toller quiet by means of a cocked revolver, and walked out with 12,500 in currency. Robert Hoe, senior member of the wel -known printing press firm of R. Hoe & Co., died at New York, ascd 74. The Garfield Monument Committee tor New York have reported to Gov. Cloveland that the total amount collected la the State amounts to $9,629.32. The Cambria Iron Works at Johnstown, Pa., have posted notice of 10 to 20 per cent, reduction in wages. Mrs. Ana Krrtter, a lunatic in the County Hospital at Beading', Fa, burned herself to death as a sacrifice to the lord. She ared her clothing-, and repulsed persons who came to her aidMiss Boma Sickles, stepsister of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, has been clandestinely married to WHL'ani Meade, a coachman employed at the residence of her father, George G. Sickles, at New Bocfaelte, ST. T. The alair creates a sensation. At the Lykens Valley Colliery, near Lykens, Pa-, four boilers simultaneously exploded, one man being: fatally and three seriously wounded. Work wilt be necessarily suspended for two weeks. The sum of $20,030 in bonds has been mysteriously' abstracted from a safety deposit vault in Boston. Suspicion attaches to a young man related to one of the trustees of the property, who has bad access to the box. Tito extensive vitriol works of James Irwin & Co., at Pittsburgh, valued at $100,WO, were wiped out by fire.

t

WESTERN.

By the explosion of the boilers ot the VolceH, Bessie Zudiker wagon manu

factory at Morton, Tazewell County, 11L, two ' persons were instantly killed and tour others

badly injured.

Christopher Mann celebrated his

110th birthday Sept. 13, near Independence,

Mo. He is the father of twenty-eight chil

dren, and has always used tobacco and

whisky, hut never wore spectacles.

N. C. Thompson, who for twentyfive years has been one of the leaders in business circles at Hockford, I1L, has sus-

i peoded payment at his banking house, but claims that the manufacturing company bearing his name will be in no way involved. His liabilities arj said to be fully 9830,000. He holds large amounts of notes given by farmers for agricultural Implements, his assets being estimated at $813,000. The Jersey herd of J. O. Bailey, near Peoria, HL, have been attacked with pteuropneumonia. A bull worth 13,000 was killed. An old man who reached Cleveland the otner day drove at once to the residence of Mrs. Gar Held, on Prospect street, and twice endeavored to secure admission by inquiring for Mrs. Fifor. For hours afterward he kept a dose watch on the bouse, and when this grew tiresome Mrs. Garfield caused his arrest. A revolver was found on his person, and he was sent to jail for contempt In refusing to answer questions in the Police Court. Five of the Cleveland (O.) Judges met last week to bear arguments in the case brought by the Cleveland liquor-dealers to prevent the County Treasurer from coUectingthe liquor tax nnder the Feort law until its constitutionality had been passed upon by the State Supreme Court. The Judges failed to agree. The liquor-dealers attorney then . . took a non-suit and immediately appealed to the Supreme Court. An industrial school for Indians, with accommodations for 400 pupils, has been opened at Lawrence, Kan. A fire originating in Moore's planingmffl on High street, Detroit, spread to Grand Kiver avenne, destroying the Reed block and other property valued at $60,000. Charlei Francis Adams, Jr., it-resident of the Union Pacific Boad, reports that for the year ending June 30 the surplus in- - come of the company amounted to 5.22 per cent, oh the capital stock. The fixed charges of the system are 8793,003 per month. A train on the Indiana, Bloomington and Western Boad, en route for Peoria, was thrown from the track near Farmer City, Illinois, by a broken rail. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks was a passenger, but escaped unharmed. Eight persons were so seriously injured as to be hei pleas, while several others received bruises.

SOUTHERN.

Dallas (Tex.) dispatch: W. A. Taylor, the negro who attempted to outrage Mrs. PUppen, of tins dry, and who was first taken to Waxahachie for safekeeping, was captured from the sheriff, who was transferring Urn to the Waco Jail, by a body of armed men and banged within a mile of this city.

missionaries named WiUey

Humphrey, who were about to com

mence operations in Lancaster County, South Carolina, promptly accepted notice from the citixens to leave. A private dispatch received in Louisville announces the arrival in Canada of Payne and Tiley, Indicted for hypothecating false warehouse receipts. The boiler of a cotton compress at Enfaula, Ala-, exploded with such force as to shake the town. The building went to fragments, and four employes were killed. The cemetery et Conyers, Ga., was invaded at night, the graves desecrated and monuments wrecked. The Methodist Episcopal Church was also set on fire and was destroyed. The perpetrator, Tom Marston, who also tried to burn the town, was followed and snot, hot averred that God commanded him to commit the outrages. E- De Merolla, vine merchant and Italian and Turkish Consul at Baltimore, la missing, and owes $30,000. The remains of Brig. Gen. B. H. Helm, of the Confederate army, who was killed at Chickamauga, have been disinterred at Atlanta and removed to Elizabethtown, Ky. He was a brother-in-law of Abraham Lincoln. A child in Baltimore, suffering from diphtheria, recently, coughed infected matter Into the face of Dr. Melville Taylor, the result Leing the death of the latter. Henry A. Frellsen, a New Orleans merchantWho, when a subject of Denmark, took an acsve part in Greece's struggle for freedom, and there became intimate with Lord Byron, has just died at ti age of 84.

WASHnfGTOAT.

The Interior Deparment has orders to dispose of the reservation at Fort Sanders, Wyoming, and the barracks at Baton Rouge, they being no longer useful to the army. pounoaL. A meeting of the Tammany Hall General Committee, called for the purpose of determining what action should be taken In the pending Presidential contest, was held on the evening of Sept. XX. The hall was "crowded with spectators. John Kelly called the meeting to order, and ex-Senator Poster was made Chairman. After dwelling upon the ancient history of Tammany Hall, how h has never swerved from Its allegiance to the Democratic party nor faltered in its

support of the candidates nominated by and In the prhjolgka enunciated from Jbe oiattopn of the National Demo

cratic Conventions, the report says that in

respect to tho candidates now before the Democracy of the nation: "Wo noquiosco In the will of the majority of the representatives of the party, although we loliovo that will to have been unwisely expressed. Thoro Is but one alternative left to usto sever our connection with the Democratic party. This we cannot and will not do." Tho odd res goes on to criticise some of Gov. Cleveland's vetoes, recounts the contests of the sachems in past Presidential contests, and the harsh treatment in the Chicago convention, and concludes with tho following: "iftw-Iml, That we, the Detnocratlo-republiean Gcnoral Committee of the city and county of Now York, in Tammany Hall assembled lioroby ratify and indorse the nominations made by the National Democratic Convention held in Chicago on July 10. ISiM for President, Grover Cleveland, of Now York; for Vieo President, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, and hereby pledge ourselves to nn earnest and cordial supportof the candidate so nominated." Tho reading of the resolution was followed with applause, mingled with his?ca. Ex-Senator Grady In a fj eojh bitterly denounced Cleveland, and in closing his remarks stated that ho should support Benjamin P. Butler. Gen. Spinola advocated the adoption of the resolution In a strong speech. Wm. Bonrkr Cochran followed in an eloquent speech seoondln r tho motion. The calling of tne roll on thoaldress and resolution was then proceeded with, and resulted in thoTr adaption by an overwhelming majority. The voto stood 810 yeas, 87 nays. On motion, the vote wai made unanimous. The Democratic State Convention of Nebraska met at Omaha and agreed upon an alliance with the Anti-Monopolist. The platform indorses tho Chicago platform; denounces the school-land frauds In Nobro.sk permitted by tho Bepublican administration; commends high license, but denounces prohibition: declares that corporate capital mnst keep its hands off the reserved rights of the people; that railroads must keep out of politics; that the Legislature has tho right to control railroads, and that railroads have no right to control tho Legislature. The following Democrats wore nominated

on the State ticket: Governor, J. Sterling Morton: Treasurer. Daniel Clancy; Attorney General, C. 8. Montgomery; Secretary of State, H. E. BonesteU. The following Anti-

Monopolists were nominated: Lieutenant

Governor L. C. Pase; Auditor. G. Benoko; Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, Nels Anderson; Superintendent Public Instruction, A. N. Dean; Regent Stato University, D. P. Schovillo. Two Democratic and three Butler electors were nominated. The Colorado Bepublican Stato Convention, after a stormy session of four days, nominated Hon. Ben H. Eaton, of Weld County, for Governor; Peter Green, of Lcadville, for Lieutenant Governor; and J. G. Syms, of Denver, for Congress. There was great trouble In the convention over contesting delegations, and the contest was the bitterest In the Centennial State's political history. The Nebraska Prohibitionists met in State convention at Lincoln. J. G. Miller was nominated for Governor by acclamation, and H. H. Shedd, the Bepublican nominee, indorsed for Lieutenant Governor. Five St. John representative electors were also nominated. A dispatch from Portland, Me., says that nearly complete official returns of the Maine election show that the total voto was 140,436 the largest ever cast at any election

except one. Roblo received 77,779, against

58,070 cast for Redman, Democrat, and 2,117

cast for Eaton, Grcenbackor. The constitu

tional liquor prohibitory amendment Is adopted by a majority of over 40,000. President Seelye, of Amherst Col

lege, has declined the Prohibition nomination for Governor of Massachusetts. John

G. "Whither has written a letter declining

the Bepuhljcan nomination of Presidential elector for the Seventh Massachusetts Dis

trict

The Methodat Episcopal Conference

at Lansing, Mich., rejected the report of tho committee pledging members to support Prohibition candidates, and adopted a resolution which permits voting as conscience may dictate.

The Attorney General of New Jersey,

having been asked for an opinion, declares national bank officials eligible on an electoral ticket, they not being officials of the United ; 8tates. !

The Greenbackers of Colorado met

in convention at Denver and placed in nomination the following ticket: Presidential

electors, J. D. Barley, of Denver; F. C. Mes

senger, of Greeley; H. P. Button, of Bo liver; for Congress, George W. Way. of Boulder; Governor, John E. Washburn, of Larimer; Lieutenant Governor, A. K. White,

of Lake; Secretary of State, M. C. Dunn, of

Pueblo; State Treasurer, J. R. Buchanan, of Denver. Ex-Bepresentatire Bev. Dr. Gilbert j De La Matyr declined a unanimous nomina

tion for Congress. A resolution having for its object a fusion with the

Democrats on the State ticket was passed The Colorado State Prohibition Convention also convened at Denver. A scries of resolutions were adopted declaring in favor of the principle and policy of legal prohibiHci,

pledging support to only pure men for posi

tions of official trust, declaring: unity with and allegiance to the National Prohibition

party, and pledging cordial support to St.

John- and Daniel. A committee of fifteen

was appointed, with instructions to place a State ticket in tho field, either of the candidates of the other parties or new men. W."i. Ellsworth has been placed in

nomination for President by the "American

Political Alliance," whatever that is.

MISCELLANEOUS. The English committee sent over to investigate the condition of the Erie Road reports immediate liabilities of 84,477,316, which should Immediately be raised on available securities, suoh being a condition of tho acceptance of the Presidency by John King,

Jr. The company's credit was broken by the Grant a: Ward swindle. Tho London jour

nals are vigorous In condemning the recom

mendations of the experts.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge of OddFellows was In session at Minneapolis last

week. Grand Sire Leech congratulated tho order on its prosperity, showing an increase of four grand lodges 189 subordinate lodges, and 11,85 In lodge membership during tho year. The total relief reached was $2,015,833.52, and the revenue Is 95,350,041.47. In view of the heavy oxpense, the Grand Sire tecommends biennial sessions of tho Sovereign Lodge, instead of annual meetings as

at present.

L. P. Herbert, cashier of a bank at

Hyacinthc, near Montreal, fled to New York with $50,900, and is being pursued by detectives.

The captain of a revenue steamer

cruising off the coast of Alaska suggests that the Collector of San Francisco limit tho quan

tity of liquors and firearms to be carried by whalers, on account of illicit trading.

An express-train in which United

States Minister Logan and his family were

passengers was attacked near Caihue, Chill., by bandits. The courage and coolness of tne

driver prevented the desperadoes from carry

ing out their purpose of wrocking and robbing the train.

The sixteenth annual reunion of the

Army of the Cumberland was held at Ro

chester, N. Y. Gen. Sheridan presided and delivered a brief address.

The B. W. Grand Council of Good

Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria hold their thirty-sixth National Convention at

Pittsburg. The order, with hcadquar.orsgt

Baltimore, Is composed of SO) lodges and 10,-

000 members.

For the eight months ended Aug. SI,

the exports of breadst'iffs reached tho value of 89ft, 003,250, against ?lll,M(t,47U for tho same-period lit 18F3.

the failures reported are D.

Linn, Goooh & Co., wholosalo grocery and fancy goods, at Ironton, Ohio, and A. M. & C. M. Clements, at Fort Edward, N. Y. The former firm owes $25,000, and the latter 40,000.

i f i

Among

FOREIGN.

!the political field, I

Roscoe Conkling Thinks It Is a Good Time to Be Out of Politics.

The English residents at Shanghai, China, ask their home Government to lntcrforo to procure a settlement ot tho warlike controversy betweon Franco and China. A party of Soudanese which attacked a convoy taking provisions to Suaklm, near that place, wore routed by twenty policemen, fifty Arabs, and 200 Hadendowas. Osnian Digma's nephew was among the slain. Most extraordinary precautions wero taken to insure the safety of tho three Emperors on their routes to tho place of conference in Tolnnd. Tho police wore apprised that dynamlto would be placed in tho coal of tho locomotive: tho coal was overhauled, and all the passengers on tho train were carefully examined. No explosive was discovered. Tho Russian papers express satisfaction at the appointment of Lord Dufferin as Viceroy of India. Two thousand French troops landed below Foo Chow and attacked the Chinese, tho latter being defeated with heavy loss. The German Government is said to be negotiating with Spain for tho purchase of (he island of Fernando Po. The police of Naples have been ordered to prevent religious processions, which tend to tho sprend of cholera, and which, It is charged, are promoted for sordid purposes. The London Tory journals urge the prosecution of William Redmond, ono of the Parncllito members of Parliament, for his speech in Dublin In which he said that If the Irish pcoplo failed to obtain redress by parliamentary means they would try other methods.

LATER NEWS ITEMS. H. H: EJslingbnry, son of the lieutenant who perished In tho Greoly expedition has been appointed by President Arthur to a

cadctshtp at Annapolis. To the representative of Jamaica, which is seeking to bo united to Canada, Sir John A. Maedonakl, tho Canadian Premlor, would not express an opinion on the subject, but would send Information to Jamaica when the Dominion Cabinet took action, Capt. "W. L. Ellsworth has accepted the nomination for President of tho United States tendered by the. American Political Alliance, and will stump Louisiana, Tennessee, Maryland and Virginia. Tho headquarters of the Allianco will be removed from Boston to Philadelphia. A Borne dispatch states that the Pope has created the Arohbishop of Sens and the Archbishop of Rhelms Cardinals. Grand Trunk railway officials, in semi-annual mooting at London, dcclarod a full dividend on first preference shares, but passed tho dividend on second preferred shares. The net loss on receipts for the six months was 49,000. At Frankfort, Ky., John Simmons, a colored boy, whippod Morgan Browner, aged 16, when Browner procured a gun and shot the negro dead. The outlook for the fall and winter trado In all sections of tho South is reported to bo favorable. Recent reports of damage to the rico crop in tho South by floods were grossly exaggerated, and the loss will bo small compared with the total yield. The murder of Capt Nntt and the subsequent slaying' of the dastard Dukes at Uniontown, Pa., aro recalled by the death by cholera morbus of Miss Annie C. Nutt and her sister and grandmothor. A race for $12,000 between Miss Woodford and Drako Carter attracted twenty thousand persons to Shoepshead Bay, Long Island. Tho former, who was entered by Dwyer Brothers, made 24 miles In 4;28. The steamer Dacotah sunk in the Missouri River neaf Providence. She was valued at $24,000. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Northern Paoiflo Road, net earnings of $5,425,820 were reported. The capital stock is 588,807,008, and the funded debt 840,278,000. The unsold lands cast of the Missouri River amount to 4,079,955 acres, which are dedicated to the extinguishment of preferred stock. A La Crosse (Wis.) newspaper intimates that tho damage to wheat by rust is ve jr serious, and that grain has been sold at certain points on the basis of 38 and 30 cents per bushel. Elevator men complain of working in the cars, tho wheat smells so bifdly. There were 630 new cases of cholera In Italy, Including 507 In Naples, on the 18th of September. Of the 341 deaths, 863 occurred In tho same city. In the Blaine-Sent?'ii.-i libel suit at Indianapolis the defendants on Sept. 18 filed a bill of discovery. After reciting alleged facts prc-lous to Mr. Blaino's marriage, thov claim tbat no record was made of the marriage; that tho officiating minister has been dead for years, and that as Blaine Is himself cognizant of all tho occurrences, and as It will bo necessary for thom to provo illicit intercourse with the person to whom he was subsequently married to Justify tho publication complained of, they demand that the plaintiff answer the Interrogatories previously propounded; that the proceedings be stayed until answer Is made; or, If no reply is returned to the questions, that the case be perpetually restrained. Joseph O. Smith, Secretary of Stato of Maine, sends out the following figures as the footings of tho vote for Govornor at the recent election: Hobie, 7f,012; Rodman, 50,061; H. B. Eaton, 3,137; Eustis, 1,190; W. A. Eaton, 97; soattcring, 18. This shows a majority for Roblo over all of 15,411,

THE MABKET. NEW YORK Beeves $7.00 9 8.o Hons 0.00 -75 Viuin Extra 4.00 & 6.75 Wheat No. 2 Spring 82 & No. 2 Red 85 .S7 COBJJ No. 2 B9 t .1 Oats White : !i .42 PottK New Mess 17.10 (if 17.50 CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Stoera. 6.73 7.25 Hood Shipping. Coo c. .50 Common to Fair s.o i en r..w Hooa s.so 6-50 FLOun Fancy White Winter Ex 4.25 ( 4.7J Good to Choice Spring. 4.00 l.Sii Wheat No. 2 Spring. 71 tsi -75 No. 2 Red Winter 77 S .7s COBX No. 2 54 M) .65 OATS-NO. 2 24 S .211 Rye No. 2 53 -54 BAm.ET No. 2 .64 Uuttec Choice Creamery 22 .21 Fine Dairy K 9 .18 Cheese Full Cream 09 ti .10 Skimmed Flat. 05 9 .or. F,nB Fresh 15 c .1(1 1'otatoeh New, per bu 21 (.ft .30 POIIK-MCSS 16.50 t" 17.00 Laud ,. .07 & .07 's TOLEDO. ' Wheat No. 2 Bed .7fi ( .77 CORN No. 2 '. .62 0 .64 OAT6 NO. 2 ... '.. .26 3 .27 MIL-WAT i. Wheat No. 2 .. .78 .74 COBS -No, 2 .54 m .56 OATH-No. 2 .27 1 .28 BahIXT No. 2 Jprlng CO & .61 POBK MOSS 15.76 16.23 Laud -j.- iv,; T M 7-60 ST. IitVUIS. WiffiAt No. 2 f. 75 .76 Cou.-Mixed .J .47 M .48 OATS No. 2 27 & .2 Uye 48 & .50 Vouk-Mcss 16.50 017.00 CINCINNATI. WnEAT No. 2 Red 70 .78 CoX 53 .84 OATS Mixed 27 e .28 VOBK MOSS 16.25 K116.75 Laud 7 & .07 's DETROIT. FMIUB 5.00 & 6.75 Wheat No 1 White 77 & .78 CoBN-Mixod 53 & .64 Oath No. 2 Mixed .24 .27 Pons New Mess 18.00 018.50 INDIANAPOLIS. WnEAT No. 2 Rod, New 75 .76 Conx Mixed 50 .52 Oats Mixed .25 0 .26 EAST LIBERTY. CAKTIE-Bost 6.50 & 7.00 Fair 6.00 6.50 Common. 4. to vO 5.00 HOOS , 8.J5 ! 6.73 SHBEI1.....,, 4.119 I0.l

Movements of the National Camliclntos IMtiug on the Kesult of tho Election. Conkling Talks. INew York speda!. Conkling (ells all newspaper rorortcrs that ho is out ot public life and has 110 intercut iu politics, and lias nothing to say. To his frirndxand acquaintances, however, ho talks with tho utmost lrcedom. To one of th w he said yesterday that In hN judement both parllm had nominated had anil unworthy men. He could not consistently voU' for either. He gave hi f rienu to nndi rstand that ho would voto for Bntler It he voted at all. If he laUes any part in politics he will use bin influence in behalf of Hntler. Ho said that

there would lie more men 111 both of theinvat parties who would voto nirainHt th.'ir leaders than had ever been known in Uie history of our polities. 11c said that there wa no way of niimaling the extent of the disHntislnctiu in tho ranks of the Republican and Dcmoeratie j arties. He thought (hat this discontent with the party leaders was gr.ater in this Mate than in any olher in the Cnion. It was on this account that no sound prediction could now Ik- maiio as (0 the political outcome in New York J-'t .to. If this dissatisfaction should coutlnne to grow Butler may reoive more votes here than either lllainc or Cleveland. Mr. Conklinsr has no doFire to return to public life at present, lie says that it is a good I lino to be out of iH.litics. Mr. Conkling thinks the general tendency Is in the direction of the breaking up of the two loading party oiganizatinns. l.e has n-ver given any of his old Republican a-soelates the slightest ground for leading them to suppose that he would voto this year for the Republican candidate for President. Tho nolitlcal situation shifts here from day to day. The politi -inns acknowledge that among workingmon the General will get a good vote. It Is learned, too, that in Troy there was a formidable bolt against Cleveland as woll as in Rochester. The temperance n.ovement in Western New York bothers the Republicans very much. Altogether things arc very much mixed in New York State.

xtlafna Itoception at lloston. (Boston dispatch. A signal of fifty guns, which drowned tho music of a brass band playing "Hail to the Chief," announced the advent of James . Blaine. He was met by a delegation of the Republican City Committee under charge of Francis Parkman, and condm ted to (be hot"). In tho ladies' parlor he was given an ovation by the leading Republic ans of the city, including Gov. Robinson. It was a noticeable fact that the assemblage in the lecepticn room cheered Mr. Blame ino:e vociferously than did the 'J.WO people outside. Immediately after the reception Mr. ilia. ne was conducted to the balcony of the hotel, where ho was introduced by Mr. Parkman. Mr. Blaine said: "I thank you, gentlemen, for this old-fashioned Boston welcome. 1 do not come to yonr city as a strangor.and I feel I am among old friends and true friends. 1 have known your city for thirty years. I have watched its procress with deep jiersonal inteicst, and whenever it fell within my power 1 have in a humble way contributed thereto. Boston is to all New England a center of interest, as much in my State as in yours, snd there Is nn city within the limits of the Cnion where a popular greeting would lie more grateful than it Is to me this evening. Thanking yon with all my heart for the good-will and good-cheer with which you have received me, I bid you good evening." Mr. Maine was then presented formally to all who wore in the rooms.

Itntler In New York. ri-owvillo (N. Y.l telegram.! Gen. Butler spoke on the grounds of the Lewis County fair to a great crowd. Ho was woll received. In the course of his speech he said: ' I want to lie just to all parties. I have been in them all, know all their good and all their faults and failings. But I can say to" you In all sincerity that the mass of the people who compose all parties arc honest lovers of their conntry, who would do it no wrong if they knew It, nor would they suiter any wrong to bo done it. There aro honest men in all parties, and as many in proportion to their numbers in one as in another, and if it over appears there arc more dishonest men in one party than in another, it 1s because that party is in power under temptation, and to that party the rascals are attracted!" l.anghtcr.l !n. Butler then talked of the Republican party and the Democratic party, and said: "The Republican party is the party of monopoly because monopoly has gone to them. But enough monopoly has stayed in the Democratic party to make it of no onsequence whioh parly wins. 'J he people never win. If lalKiring men will vote together they can elect two Presidents by by the number of their votes." Both Parties Claiming (He Election. (New York dispatch. m Tho widest possible difference of opinion continues to exist at Republican and Democratic headquarters. Never were the Democrats so sanguine as at present. Daniel Manning, speaking ot the outlook, said: " This is the first time I have spoken with regard to tho campaign. People may say what they please, but Grover Cleveland is going to be our next President. Perhaps I ought not to say so much, but I have the most reliable information from all over the country which" assures me of what I say. The fact Is that there is more silent work bcin.'Uouein this campaign than in any other that I can remember. c arc going to win." At the Republican headquarters most of the gentlemen occupy their entire time in poohueohing the recent publication of the Mulligan letters and unite in saying that the letters will help Blaine with all thinking voters. Ex-Gov. Cornell was a little wrathy when he said today: "You can nse all tho Mulligan letters you want to the result will bo all the same. Grover Cleveland has no more chance of being President than I have of occupying the moon." Hendricks at Peoria. (Toorla I1D Associated Press dispatch. I Fifteen thousand people greeted Gov. Hendricks and Mayor Harrison on the fair grounds. Each gentleman delivered an address confined to agriculture, horticulture, and mechanical pursuits. At the close of tho speeches three cheers were given by tho vast multitude for the distinguished speakers. In the evening Gov Hendricks addressed one of (he largest Democratic meetings ever held in Peoria. There were 20,000 pcoplo in line and at the various places oi meeting. Gov. Hendricks spoke in the Wigwam; ever)' possible space in tho hall, which will hold 5.000 people, was crowded to Its utmost capacity. He spoke for one hour In one ol the ablest efforts of his life. The dangerous accident on the train on his trip to Peoria, 00 which he came near losing his life, seemed to cause him to speak with energy and earnestness. Butler's Campaign. fFrom tho Chicago Herald. John F. Henry, of New York, President ol tho National Anti-Monopoly organization. 1 at the Grand Pacific lie came direct from New York, and is en rente to California on personal business, as he claims. In speaking oi the Butler canvass, he said: "We organized in 1882, and in ixxg wc nropose electing oui President. Anti-Monopolists are in genera) poor men. They have not tho means to put Into the campaign to run it as other parties mil their organizations. Butler has the money to put into It. but he feels the uncertainty of election to be too great this year to do so. In Now York City we will poll a vote of r.o,oo, including King's Connty. In tho State we will poll loo.ouc votes. Wo expect to carry Massachusetts. Wc will also elect the fusion ticket in Michigan, Butler will be so.-ond In (he race. If not first We will not combine in Illinois."

Daniel lu Boston, Boston telegram. Tho Prohibition party of Boston and vicinity held a rally in Treraont Temple to-night. The meeting was called to order by James 11. Roberts, who said the report tbat President Seelye declined tho ProlUbltiou nomination for Governor was not true, He has not declined, and was heartily in sympathy with the movement. Among tho siwakers was Mr. Daniel, the party nominee for Vice President. Ho asserted that there were more Prohibitionists among Democrats in the South than among Republicans in tlie North, and that prohibition had a really stronger hold In the Southern States than in the Northern States. Ho believed no issue would exscrt so strong an influence in uniting the two sections ot the country as the temperance issue. netting on the Result. (New York dispatch. J Bets on tho result of the election, with the odds decidedly in favor of Cleveland, are now being freely made. Last Saturday night, Mr. William Wyse offered to bet Col. Charles & Bpencer tsoo that Cleveland would carry New York State by 50,000 majority. The Colonel, who had just been making a stump speech In favor of Blaine, accepted the bet, and checks for tho amount wore filled out and intrusted to Robert Taylor, of the firm of DeGraff Taylor. Mr. Wyse has made a similar bet with Mr. Parker, of tho Gilsey House. John T. Lester, the Chicago grain-dealer, has telegraphed to a friend in this city to place $1,600 even on Cleveland's election.

CLLPFINttS.

Mexico owes American credit oru $20,000,000. A Georgia lawyer only practices every other year. The graveyard at Sparta, Ga., is exposed to roving stock. Foub hundred John Suiithe are employed by tho Government. The drink crop of Tennessee is $2,000000 larger than tho wheat crop. "PoiiEOAT CotJiEUE" is tho name of a school situated near tjimrln, Ga. ALBANY, N. Y., though a largo city and nn old one, is said to bo without a millionaire. Over 5,000 Indians aro engaged iu hoppicking in King County, Washington Territory. The establishment of a war collogo a( Coaster's Harbor Island, near Nowport, is on the tapis. A I.AD 13 years old has just arrived at Kew York from a trip across the continent, most of the way being traveled on foot.

Pon'ts for the Young Ladies. Don't keep had company. A woman is known by her companions. As a woman's intercourse, so her character. Every woman's character is formed on tho model of thoso with whom she associates. A woman will just as surely take vice and imperfection from bad company ns disease from impure air. Tho young ladies who entertain young men who come to their parlors

with smoking cigars, full of wlusity, I oaths and slang upon their lips, and : who aro known to thorn to fro juont the i lowest haunts of vice, cannot expect to

live m estimation of tho groat and good. Yon can not afford to associate with the empty-headed and immoral j-onng man ayon 'if ho belongs to what is called "high society" high society run low. Don't associate with your inferiors; associate with women of judgment, intelligence, anil gooilue.- s. )on't read impure literature. Thousands of girls are growing nto worthless womanhood hi c.tiiso of bad reading. Tho most powerful foo of true womanhood is corrupt literature books that are crammed full of second-hand remarks, and old, diseased, p ltritl thought, with it-iolf, with nature, with truth at war. Tf you wrmhl bo wise for yourself and wise for eternity, don't read any of tho "blood mid thunder" literature. Many of thon books pro-fe--'s to teach a moral. They teach just the opposite. Wo have no need to go to a brothel or to perdition to learn morality. Virtue is a flower whi.-h never grows iu su.-h soil. You cannot expect any good from a source so vile. There sho goes lounging around the house, with a novel on her arm, her hair dir'ievoled, her checks pale, lips quivering, slippers run down at the heels, biting her lips to the quick, bewailing the sad fate of her unfortunate lover. Sho is all unfitted fov (he duties of a wife, mother, sister, daughter. Gather up your bad literature, and pitch it into the lire grate, lest it blast you, yonr prospective husband, and your children after you. Don't gossip. When God made man, it is said He gave him ten measures of speech, and woman ran away with nino. A gossiping woman is the devil's bellows to blow up tho lires of strife. It must be a blessing to tho public when such a woman is hourso, and it is a pity that sho has not as m-ny blisters on hor tongue as sho has teeth in her jaws. Don't tell everything you hear. As a snowball grows by rolling it, so does a story by telling it. They who talk much lie much. Don't poke your nose into your neighbor's house to smell out his faults. Business is business, but tho best kind is to mind yonr own busiuess. Don't put on magnifying glasses to discover your neighbor's Haws. You livo in a g'lass house ; don't throw any stenes. '1 hink of your own faults ero other people's faults you toll. Faults are always thiok where love is thin. Don't cultivate a bad temper. A man once said to his wife, "Double up your whip." Ho meant, keep your tongue quiet. It must be a terrible thing to be living with a whip that is always lashing you. A good temper ilings showers of sunshine over tho darkness of the world. Don't use hard words. They are as hail-stoms, beating down and destroying what they would nourish if they were melted into drops. Little drops' of rain brighten the meadows, httlo acts of kindness brighten the world. A swoet disposition is so excellent that it oiv.?ht to 1k entbhfoned upon every thought and a t of life. Don't fret Don't grumble. Don't whiue. Don't look at tho world through blue goggles. Don't neglect to learn how to manage the affairs of a home. Don't think of getting married before you know how to get a good meal the groat secret of domestic happiness. Strive to be a helpmeet for some good man, and not simply a helpeat. Don't make a slave of your mother. Don't lie iu bed until 8 o'clock iu the morning, and make her do all the work. Help her whenever you can. Don't call her the -old woman j "old lady" is bad enough, but old woman is still worse. Respect the white head. Love that form tottering cn the brink of tho grave. Don't talk slaug. You have no idea hon it touiuls to ears unused or averse to it. Don't be wi'.d. Dowaro of little things. They tv.ay bo nothing. They mny tie alL 'lie a lady. Carry yourself (.0 that men will look up to yon. Don't marry a man t. mend him or to reform him. Such attempts are generally as vain and powerless as attempts to turn back tho flowing tide with a w:sp of straw, or outroar a hurricane with a tin whistle. A young man asked for the hand of a beautiful girl. As she hesitated about replying, the young man said, "I await your answer with bated breath." Tho young lady answered, "Well, my dear sir, you wili have to bait vour breath with sonicthing besides nighwincs and Limburger chcoso to catch me." Her head was level. A young man who will not cease drinking to please his sweetheart, will not do so to please his wife. Don't marry a man that chews tobacco. Tho use of tobacco is a dirty and filthy habit, injurious to the health, and expensive. Only the passage iu the Bible can be quoted in its favor: "Let him that is filthy bo filthy still." Don't marry a lazy man. There are some young men who aro so lazy that it almost requires an artist to draw their breath. They seemingly have not ambition enough to labor undor an impression. They live off the earnings of thoir pa, until thev find a girl who is

1 fool enough to marry them.and then they

will livo off her pa. Look where you are going. Don't marry a man who has spent his all iu riotous living, and tells you that he is now going to get married and settle up. , Don't marry a man who has not tho wherewith to" support yon. You cannot live on lovo. "When poverty comes in at the door, love Hies out through tho window." Don't marry a man for a homo and a living, when by rolling up your sleeves and taking care of your health you can earn your own living and provide a home for yourself. Don't marry a man to get rid of him, or obligo him, or simply becauso he asks you. Don't marry in haste, lest you repent at leisure. Love can wait. Don't imagine because two persons aro miserable when apart, thoy will bo

i happy together. llev. Madison C. i Vetera, in In Ur tor. j Wli7lle WorrieT.- ! "How soundly you sloop these nights, I my dear," said Mrs. Hand to her hus- ' band. "Before wo gavo tip going to i the seashore you didn't rest well at all." ! "The heat and worry wore tho cause of tho unrest, I suupose," ho an- ' swered, with a glance at the thertuom- . oter. "But the cool wave has settled I both." ' "What were yon worrying about, j dear?" ; "About the heat, love." ' "1 thought it was about us going to . the seashore, perhaps." j "Ho it was." "And tho cool w.ivo settled it, did it? i Not much ; I'll go now if 1 have to take ! skates instead of bathing suits." riltahuryli 71 i ((.' . A ken'miblk man does not brag, avoids ; introducing tho names of his creditable companions, omits himself as habitually : as another man obtrudes himself in the discourse, and is content with putting . his fai t or theme simply oa its owu 1 ground, .fc'niersGTt,

ABSEM-MISDED WOMEN.

.Stories Told by Chuckling Chicago Husbands About Thulr Hotter Halves. "Speaking of absent-minded people," said a West-sider, "women beat the nation at that. There is my wife, ono of tho most careful and most level-headed women in tho world. But one night last winter we went to a largo party, and we both, for special reasons, were more than anxious to appear well. My wife was greatly concerned about me, as I am the absent-minded member of the family, and looked mo over critically and carefully after 1 left tho coat room and before we wont down stairs. Mic was herself all right, of course, and was superbly dressed. Wo went down in high feather, and had passed through the parlors and had spent a delightful half hour on parade duty, as it were, when my wife suddenly tu: ned pale in what I thought w;.s a fainting fit. I hurried her from the room, and was about to turn tho house upside down in search of restoratives when she clutched my sleeve mid pointed to her feet. Sho had before leaving home drawn over her shoes a pair of my socks, and had forgotten to remove them. The thought that sho liad been parading before t'.iree hundred people with those socks on was too much for her." A Ho.itli sider, who had listeued to this, f-aid, after indulging in a contented Utile chuckle: "Jly wife teMs almost as good a story as that on herself. She is, as everybody knows who knows her at all, very particular about her dress, and she grieves over a spot on my coat or alack of polish on my shoes with a grief that w 11 not bo comforted. .She went down street shopping on one occasion this spring, and in tying on bonnets became a little disturbed over the fact that none of the now shapes suited her fttfo. She, therefore, picked up her parasol, walked out of the store, called 011 a very aristocratic acquaintance, and then canio home. A glance in the hall glass showed that she had no bonnet on. Sho had taken it off to try on the new ones, and, as she expressed it, had been pa!a-liug along the streets with nothing on her head but a small veil across her forehead. Sho didn't scold me about the spots on my coat for a week." "I have a better story than that, " said a superintendent of one of tho departments at Field's. "Not long ago a fashionably dressed lady came in early, and in tho course of her bargaining put her parasol on the counter near a large feather duster which one of the clerks had been using. After making some purchases tho lady caught up the duster instead of her parasol, and wen t out. As soon as 1 discovered the mistake I sent a boy after her with the parasol, but ho did not overtake hor until sho had made quite a journey. In fact, she flourished that feather duster along the street, flourishing it about as she went into another store, and put it down on tho counter, still under the impression that it was a paraol, and seeing the feather duster asked for her parasol. The clerk explained that she ha I not brought any parasol in. She was indignant at such an intimation, and was delivering the clerk a sharp lecture on the subject when in came our boy with her parasol and an explanation. She was so overcome that she had to bo sent home in a carriage." Chicago Seics, The Kesorvofr System of tho Upper Mississippi. Tho advocates of the reservoir system claim that, by the construction of these works on the' Upper Mississippi, navigation will be benefited as far as the head of Lake Pepin, fifty-five miles below St. l'aul, and that, incidentally, river floods will be placed under more or less perfect control. During the winter season, after the liver is closed to navigation, and Before it opens in the spring, the water supply from tho upper river may be re

tained without detriment to any interest. Though somewhat diminished by the formation of ice and the freezing up of marshes, the regular flow of water thus imprisoned through the three or four months of extreme severity will constitute a fair supply. It is also certain that an addition to the natural volume of tho river will be required for only a short period in the latter pait of summer and in the early fall. At the Juno freshet of 188i the St. Paul gauge recorded twenty feet above lowwater mark, and a great part of the flood came from the melting snow along the Upper Minnesota. Four feet of water being a fair stage for boats, there will be weeks and even months of tho suminor when nearly the whole supply tributary to the reservoirs can be stored up, not only without injury, but to the great benefit of the river valley, by lessening tho volume of disastrous floods. On an outside calculation, if tho reservoirs can furnish water for 100 days in tho year it will be all that is desirable even in the driest season. A river requiring more would be scarcely worth improving at all. It will take from fifteen to twenty days after the flood-gates of the dams are opened for the water to reach St Paul, the head of navigation. The reservoirs will seldom, if ever, have to be opened in the interest of navigation earlier than July 1. From April 15 to July 1 it is estimated from careful measurements that not less than 41,751,B),40 cubic feet of water passes the Falls of Pokegama, the point where the lowest of the five reservoirs on tho Mississinpi proper is located. The reservoirs, ii operated in the interest of navigation only, would never bo opened after Nov. 1. If the entire flow from Nov. 1 to April 15 lie added the quantity will be augmented by about 7,5M4,K)tJ,000 cubic feet, which can bo retained outside of the season of navigation. This addition briugi the whole supply available during any season 1 etweon the latest assignable date for closing tho reservoirs in the fall and tho earliest for thoi." opening iu the spring -two dates which will never have to bo adopted in practice in the same season-up to -P.i,0ii;j,l)t)8,S40 cubic feet for tho livo upper reservoirs only. From the two reservoirs on (lull Lake Kiver and Pine Kiver, emptying into the Mississippi below the point of the preceding observations, enough more will be supplii d to make the aggregate available for use by the 1st of Ju'y 0f,7y;V.il)!S,SU cubic feet for the seven reservoirs above St. Paul. This quantity, if all used in the interest of navigation, can lw? released, and it is expected to release it, during the low-water months of July, August, September, and October. This is tho result of a calculation based on tho most conservative hypothesis, and therefore an actual minimum. Ilarper'x Maymine. A (Juk't Man iu Mexico. A prominent citizen of Mexico returned from a trip into South Amoriaa last week. He had been gone three mouths, "Fleeted a now President since I've been gone?" ho asked of a friend. "Oh, yes." "How many?" "Only one." "Any revolutions ?" "Only three." "What's become of Miaz?" "Oh, he was shot last wock." "And Zagnal?" "Transported. " "And St. Badier?" "Tho same as when you loft." "Is that so? I'm surprised that ho ifliould bo at one thing so long. Ho was a very enterprising sort of a man. Where is he?"

"Dead." ATew York 2'imei.

Man's ouj) of happinoss is not A

01 nut.

MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER, North Side of the Square, East of Postoffice. -jot jl. mom o jV-K Jat w gs- zm cu srt w -

VU01csnI0 antl Kotall caloi- In

bmdebs ma mmmtw County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPUR SHINGLES AND LATH, DOORS. SASH, BLIIVDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCEEWS. The ESctirXy 33 aro &,Tz.Tehi& t COOKING STOVE

AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PL

ARE AMOXG OUR SPEC.Al.TIKS. CSTGct Our Il

0.

m

LON. D. ROGERS.

FRANlf WOOLLEY.

GENERAL AGENCY. Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND CYCLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Also. LOJLN, REJI'S'Ai. AND WOTARi? ' BUSINESS. Office lip-stairs, over McalIa&Co.'s Store.

BrSKIUK A DCSCAX, Attorney, Orflco in New Corner Uuildlny, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN 4r ItflEliS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles cartfully examined by aid of London's Abstract. A specialty mada of tho collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MVLKY .j- PITMAN. Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention-given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, opposite tho Progress Ofllce. ROGERS $ llENLFr,MtoTDoyt and Collectors. Office in if ayor's Ofllce Duilding. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of prooatu business. Also, abstracting. 3.TAST & EAST. Attorneys, at Law, .! Bloomington, Ind. Ofllce, in Wiildron's Ulock, nortb side square. 1'robste business and collections given prompt altenion. Will practice in courts of all lioiiiin:; countie. Ilusincss solicited. J.lJUKS F. iloKGAX, Attorney, 0.TC9, West Ride Iilock. ui stairs. To tin- probate and collection business lie will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts ol surrounding counties. WILLIAMS d' MILLEN Attorneys, OHico live doors south of Huntor's corner, np-etairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. (1 JR. WQRRALL, Attorney. Office J , in New Block, up-stairs, over McColla & Co.'s. Will practice in all. tho courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. EA. FUI.K, Attorney. Offico in Al- , ten $ MsNtry new Mock, up-stairs over cornr mom. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to tho

prompt collection ot claims.

TOiiV GRAHAM, attorney, real cs-

tJ tato and insurance ttgent, abstractor

of titles, and claim colbwtor. Ofllco up

stair, over corner room in tho AHn J MeNary Jilcek. Business solicited.

o

HIO & MiSSISSIPPT

RAIL XV A. Y . JL

Solid Daily Trains (each wav) between CINCINNA TI AND ST. LOUIS. SolM Dailv Trains (ach way) btwoon CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Dailv Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

.'0 Change of cam Jar AST Class !" l'axncnucs-x. Firt CW, Smthtl Cla? ' I'miyramt PaaJtunirr, all tarried it" lst Exfirrji Trains, nvtiitiii of I'alnce Sleepi 11 iir, legitnt Parlor U-iaehe nnJ cQ(rttihl t Dai Cuachas. all rnnninj TJIIlOUOIt WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinniti and Si f.oui, or St, Ismh ami IoHhai le. But Four Hours Vs&'lieltcccii Cincinnati ami LbHtmW. The Ohio & Mifthlsslppl !'; jr ia Hit only Line ticitseen St. ICouisi and Ctiieiuuttt i Under ono management, running all i.s trains through "SOLID," and in conoquence is the only recognised first cla routo between those cifies, iu Easy Grades, Its, Splendid Motive Power, Steel tails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. & M. to make faster avor ago time than any other Western Road. 9&-Ask for Tickets yia 0.& M. R'y.Of For sale by Agents of connecting line East, West, North and South. W. V. PEABODY, President and Gen- M'g'r. V. B. SHATTUO, Geo. I'iws- At.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

ABC! YOU 4SOIXS WEST?

To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest thw coming spriug, we desire to suggest the advisability of making

some inquiry as to tne route tnoy should take. In thin connection we wish to call

the attention of thoso interested to the real

inducements offered by the Direct VANpalia Line in tho way of quick time, prompt connections and unequaled facilities for the safe and co-j-fortable transportation of rasseuuers of all classes. By this route

you are, earned over tho safest and

best Jiailroail in the vVest ion are landed in Union Depots and escape all nnnoyiqg Omnibus transfer. You can purchase tickets and have yonr baggago checked through to destination, avoidiug all vexations while en route. It yon are going to travel it is to yonr advantage to secure the bsst, and if yon ore ticketed 'via tho Vandalia Short Line yon arc sure to get it. Residents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the VakoaIiIA Bofte via Greencastle Junction the safest, tho quickest, and the best. Application for rates of fare, time tables, etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. R. DEUING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, InD,

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloomington, Ind.

(V Jb'a Paint will t tpani to tuammtdatt Ot trawl i0 public

SUBSCRIBE

-FOB-

THE CHICAGO LEDGER,

One Dollar a Year.

THIS DNRWALED WEEKLY

-18-

Iiistructiys and Wholesome,

THIS UNRIVALED WEEKLY -ishbtt nn!" AxaarxssTGr..

ADDKBSS THE LEDGEE,

CHICAGO, ILL.

nis Great Through Easiness lii LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO RAILWAY. MONON ROUTE. Short, Quick," Safe, Reliable. JT DAILY THROUGH FAST E XI EE S3 LOUISVILLE to CHICAGO. SC. 1-CHlCAGO DAY MAIL. LonlsrlHe. Blflominston. Chicago. 7.90am lt.SSam . .0pm No. S-CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS. T. . m 11.23pm 7.0m Ci nnccKnj clo.oly with the iuon;n nl ca.n.' i rains oat of Chicago on the Oreat TrOJtk Uac AVeat an I Korthwext.

DAILY Fat Closa-Conrecttn Trehn ft Greenoaatle Jimcti-.n and Grecncactle toe

5

INDIANAPOLiSandSTaOUIS. Rlcomiwrton. In HanapoCia. SV Ixmi. 11 25am 3.10pm 1.30 pm 11.2 1 pin 3.MIU S.BOpm Connecting oloivly with all through Trains Fast out of Indianapolis, and all ThrooshTr;na West out ot St. Loui.

DAILY THROUGH FAST EXPRESS TRAINS '

CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE. No. i-LOPISVILLB DAT KAIL. Chicago. Btoomlttgtont LonlvflK

No. i-LOU18YILLE NIGHT KXFBES8. T.u'pm D.tOam 7.80 am Connecting closely with tho momiag and evening tn-in oat of Louisville on tin Oraat caatitorn and Southwestern Liu. fhonn Bloomington to Chicago or St. Loala. hour. Bloomington to Lootaviife or Imttuiapolift. Only one change of cars t all the intedpat atl,- in the North, South, Eat or Wait. fell Through I toketa overall connecting and to all towns and oi: lex, arid chck ISO the. ImxKitKO throngh to destinat.on with etch through tii k jt, . voiding trouble an- worry ot recheakiUK, and dancer of del y and oxixim, Whi desired by persons starting on Ion tourney, will call on 'horn with Through Ticket and Cttec'k, and will ticket paa engeia and checic kargaire throngh from residence. " Low-Hate Found-Trll) Tonrtoa' TickrU

on sale to all t-oathern Winter Resorts cood re-

rarnwir um.it jun int. ikm. liaitroid Time-Cards Folders and Maps furnl 'lied o-i application tt

a. 1). SOUTHARD. Gen. Pas'. Ast., Louisville, Ky.

CARTER FERXNdt Station Tioket Agent, Blcoiulngtou, ind.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. l. W.

GRAIN.

Office in tho New Block, u-etairs, ovat

Colo's Book Store. A.U work warranted.

C. C, TTJRNEE, Dealer in all kinds of FURNITURE!

Both Fine and Common kept In stock. We bav. tho boat assortment ever brought to the eltv.

and propose to sell as low as yon can get In any

before you buy. Mo trouble to show goods. Koom on Korth Fifth Street, la Altea 4)

1,0. ' new mum, bloomington. Ind,, ia. t, SV