Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 June 1886 — Page 2

ATTEND MOSE KAHN'S HAT SALE THIS WEEK.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmSSSSIS . - 1 J' T " I l

Printed each Wednesday Morning, by WILLIAM A. 8AIK, Miter al MUsher.

IX ADVAffCE, m T r

Th Ke-w Ticket-

Hie ticket nominated last Saturday by full delegation of representative, working Republicans, in

win vp niion witnessed by one of

largest assemblages of Republicans

ever Men in the court boil bo, is sat

isfactory in all respects to every

true Republican to every voter who

Las the welfare of the Party at

heart. Every man on the ticket is a good citizen (nearly all members

in good standing of some church)

six were gallant soldiers. They

made an energetic canvass before

the people, and it is only lair to presume that the people, of whom

the eighty delegates were but

the representatives, knew best who

suited them,and have so design

in this selection. The men on this

ticket go before the people with clean hands aiRLsound records, and they will look to the same source for their election that gave them the nomination the people. Great consternation was created among the Matsonites, on Monday,

by the official rumor that Cooper of I

Bartholomew county was a candidate before the Gosport convention

and had been instructed for by his county, and the result was that, the morning train was crowded with sight-seeis and the henchmen of Matron, who wanted to see the fun and participate in the fight. Elias Able who is quite old and feeble, is now confined to his bed, and has been for two weeks.

He is gradually growing weaker,

and it is feared the end is near.

THE G.A.R.

At the Front

A Harmonious Conven

tion and a Strong

Ticket

Six Soldiers

on the List.

At a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Walnut St. Presbyterian Church, the following minute was adopted: By tbe removal to,anotber State, our society has lost one of its most efficient -worker, Miss Anna T. Ballentine, and while rre regret our loss, we thankfully acknowledge the goodness of God in giving to us for so many yean, one so faithfid to duty, to wise m counsel, and with

whom it was a pleasure anu privilege to elear Creek,.

' L a v In"" Creek,..

xnai m consecrnmig uci iwn w

mean to the interest of missions, eat) set

a noble example worthy of imitation.

May tht interest and seal she manifested in this work, stimulate as to renewed

consecration and effort, that her absence.

though deplored may cause no hindrance and that God will bestow needful grace upon, his laborers here and elsewhere. 31. J. SMALL, 1 B. K. KIEBS, Com. I. G. HUGHE3, J The Prohibitionists in State Convention assembled last week, nominated the following ticket: Secretary ef State Bev. J. H. Hughes, of Vvne county.

Auditor of State Sylvester Johnson, of Jfarion county. Treasurer of State P. C Perkins, of SL Joseph county.

Judge of Supreme court K. S. Dwigliss of Jasper county.

Attorney General Judge W. M. Land, of Gibson county. Superintendent of Public Instruction

C. 3". Hodgie, of Wayne county.

The Democrats of Biebland to.

set in convention oa Saturday, Mav 22d. at 7 o'clock v. m for the

purpose of selecting delegates to the

county convention, to be beld at

itlootnincton, Saturday, June Otn

Charles Corn well was unanimously

elected chairman and John Weir,

secretary. After a few remarks it was decided to take a ballott for the candidates for Clerk. The result

was: Pedigo 31, Clark 13, and tbe ' delegatra were instructed to cast one

and a half votes for Clark and three

and a half -for Pedigo at the county convention, thus entitling each em

endate to his loll representation.

On motion of Wm. Matthews, F. 3 Jerry was unanimously endorsed $r Recoader, as was also Marion lliukle tor Sheriff. Tbe delegates

were also instructed to east their

-votes for Benjamin Walden for Treasarer, though Mr. Walden said

he was not a candidate, yet would

accept the nomination if tendered

him, and make the race.

The following are tbe delegates

elected for the county convention

Wm. Whisman, Wm. King, Jas

Jmron, Sam Blevins, and C. F.

Kelly.

The Republicans of Monroe coun

ty have never beld a convention in which more interest was manifested than in that of last Saturday.

Many of the delegations from out

of town localities arrived on Friday

evening, and the streets south and

west of the oublic square were

crowded till a late hour, by excited

groups of citizens, delegates and

candidates.. Long before the hour

set for holding the convention, Sat-

nrdav morniner, the court house

j w-

yard was crowded with Republi

cans, who finally surged up against

the front doors at 9:30, anxiously waiting for them to be unlocked, culminating in a wild rush for seats when the hour for opening the court house had arrived. At 10 o'clock the convention was called to order by Wm. F. Browning, Chairman of the county central committee, and Henry F. Dillman QoA-oiafv rA f hp mmmittp.

" , lkASV.. J " 1 read the official call for the convention, which assigned tbe follow

ing number of delegates to each of

tbe twelve townships: Bean Blossom,......-.. Waahineton

Marion................... - 3

Ronton. ...... ......... .- -......... ....... . 3

Bloomington, Richland, Van Burcn,..-................ Perry,. .- Salt Creek,

X OIK, ...... ......... ..........

John E. Borland, Jesse Payne, Robert Henry, Wm. Hcpley, Jonas R. May, Thos. Kilpatrick.

Washington Township

Moses K. Hannah, A. C. Farr, W. H. Mattingly, And. J. Brown.

Salt Creek Township

Wm. iSunn, Joseph Lindscy. Polk Township John Eads, Henry Eads, Lewis Conner. Marion Township Scott Henderson, Frank Burns, Thos. Landrum.

Indian Creek Township-

John Koomz, jr., Eli May, George East, Fletcher McConnell.

As Bean Blossom township had

sent two sets of delegates, the ques

tion arose as to the proper manner

in which to settle their differences,

and after considerable discussion

Dr. Whitted of Richland township,

offered the following resolution

which was adopted, and was accept-

Jas. C. Sharp and N.-E. Mathers and Mathers was nominated on the

first ballot :

Sharp, - - - 8 Smith, - - - 32 Mathers, - - 41 For the office of Recorder there

were five candidates, with the first

ballot as follows :

,..21 ..10

12

Bedford Mail

Quite a number of our citizens

were in attendance upon the State Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, at Bloomkgtoa last week. Among others

were Mrs. R. Parks, president of

the Bedford W. C. T. U., Bev. R, M. Parka, Mrs. W. C. Winstandly, Mrs. Wm. Malott, Mrs. S. D. Luckett, Mrs. L. H. Telfer and Miss Kate Rogers. These persons report an excellent convention. Col. V.V. Williams, Ki Hert and John Hi ford were in iiloomiagton last Friday. On Monday Matt James pleaded

guilty to robbing Rankin and Huffs

Ivirqwarc store at Bloomnel.i last Miter, and was sentenced to one viar in the jiateutisiry.

Total number of Delegates, 61 The following named delegates had been chosen : Bloomington Township

Kobert Uendnckson, Thomas Langley, Ben. R. Whisnand, Frank Stanger, Wm. Gourley, Thomas 11. Smith, James D. Alexander, Cliff. J. Thompson, John Rader, Hillory D. Headley, David Smith, Jeff, Ward, John Blair, A. J. Woodburn, Henry Voss. Walter Bradfute, Thomas Massey, Fred. Fess, Harry lines, John May, John E. Stanger.

Richland Township

Thos. Wagner, John Neeld, James Whisnand, W. L. Whitted, J. W. Ray, G. W. Faulkner, A. J. Sanders, Jas. T. Robertson, Wm. Mason, Isaac Williams.

Van Buren Township

Wm. JSeill, Jonas R. May, James M. May, Samuel Bowers, Wm. Giles, Thos. Baker, J. L. Brandon.

I Benton Township

D. A. i oung, Thos. Peterson, Geo. W. Welch. Clear Creek Township Geo. Eads, Robert Baker, James Crain, Walter Ketcham, Mitchell Fiudley, Isaac Mitchell. Bean Blossom Township

Two sets of Delegates were se

lected in this township, as follows 1. Roe. Beeman, James Abel, Frank Tague, Joseph Steinhagen, John Hancock, Jas. I. Buskirk. 2. Wm. McHeury, Wm. Staley, Lit. May, E. W. Turpen, Thco. Buskirk, David Evans. Perry Township W. J. Bryan, Robt. Strong, Frank Dobsoo, W. 1. York, Helton Pauley, " Carbon Wj lie,

quandary into which Bean Blossom

had gotten : Whereas, There being two sets of deletatcs from the township of Bean Blossom otb claiming seats in the Convention, Therefore, Resolved, That each delegation bo allowed to east three votes, equivalent to one half vote for each delegate, for nominations of tbe various candidates to be selected. Mr. J. E. Edraondson of Ellettsville, Mr. Nat. U. Hill of Bloomington, and Mr. Wm. Peterson of

Benton tp. were placed in nomina

tion for the office of Chairman. A

vote was taken on Mr. Edmondson,

resulting in a count of 22 yeas, 24

nays. The vote was then put as to candidacy of Mr. Hill, and he was

unanimously elected amid terrific

cheering. Mr. Hill came forward, and in a few clear out, terse sen

tences, thanked the convention for

the honor conferred upon him, made an eloquent plea for harmony, and

pledged himself to a fair and im

partial control of the meeting. He then asked that the organization be

completed by the election of Secre

taries, and Wm. A. Gabe of the

Republican Progress, and D. h,

Goss of Ind. University were chos

en, and the convention was ready

for business.

As considerable time had been

consumed in the preliminaries, tbe

oWates were now anxious that

the work of nominating a ticket be

begun forthwith.

It was therefore moved and agreed

that nominations should be made in

the following order: Clerk, Au

ditor, Sheriff, Treasurer, Recorder,

Coroner,Surveyor and Commission era.

Rev. Crain placed Enoch Fuller,

... M TT 1

in nomination ; iviosea xiannuu nominated W. P. Rogers, and Isaac

Williams placed J. G. McPbeettrs

jr. in nomination for County Clerk

The first ballot resulted as follows

Fuller. --- - 38

John Bradford, . . 16J Harvey Baker, . . 27J Joua. Nicholson, . . 16 J James Dodd, . . 6j Andrew Neal, . . Hi Second ballotBaker, 28 Bradford 26 Dodd, .... 9 Neal, 8 Nicholson, . . . .12 Third ballotBaker 39J Nicholson, .... 4 Bradford, .... 36 J Neal, .... 1 Fourth ballotBaker, 40J Bradford, . . . . 39J Nicholson, .... 1 Fifth ballotBaker, .... 38 Bradford, . . . 41 J

Rogers, - - - - 32J McPhecters, - - - 10$

Second ballot

Fuller, - --- 44 Rogers, - - - - 26 McPheeters, - - - 11

Forty-one votes being necessary

to a choice, Mr. Fuller was declared

the nominee for Clerk.

For Auditor, R. C. Greeves, R

C. Foster, Silas Grimes and Gil. K

Perry were placed in nomination

and four ballots were taken.

First ballot-

Foster, - - - 26 J Perry, 9 Greeves, - - - - 14J Grimes, - - - - 29 Second ballot Foster, - , - - 29J Grimes, - - - - 34J Greeves, - - - - 9 Perry, ----- 7 Third ballotFoster, 32 , Grimes, - - - - 38 Greeves, - - - - 3 Perry,- - - - - 8 Fourth ballot Grimes, - - - - 14 Foster, - - - - 33J Greeves, - - - - 1 Perry, ----- 1 For the office of County Trea

For the office of County Survey

or Henrv Henley and A. G. Dill-

man were placed in nomination. The ballot resulted : Henley, - - - 39 Dillman, - - 42 For the office of Coroner Dr.Jos. Rogers, Dr. Jas.D. Maxwell jr. and Dr. Farr, were placed in nomina

tion, and Dr. Rogers was tbe lucky

man by the following vote :

Rogers, - - - 42 Maxwell, - - 31 Farr, - - - - 8 For Commissioner for the 2d

district, W.M.A. Kirby and Alfred

Thrasher were placed in nomination, and a ballot resulted .

Kirby, - - - 46 Thrasher, - - - 35 For Commissioner for the 3d dis

trict, John Harrell and Jesse Payne were placed in nomination, and Mr

Harrell was nominated :

Harrell, - - - 42 Payne; - - - 3ft At the close of the nominations

Mr. Henley moved the organiza

tion of a mass convention to select

delegates to the various conven

tions, and a motion was made that

the Chair appoint a committee of

five to select the delegates, lno committee appointed was Joseph E.

Henley. 1 Anderson, Jos. u,

HMcPheeters, jr., Dr.W. L. Whiited,

and S. P. 1 hompson. I he lollow-

ing named delegates were chosen :

State Convention Dr. W. h. "Whitted,

Capt. G. K. Perry, Thos. Kller, J. G.Mc- I ,ar2

rnecters jr., ur. jucLiauimiin, rrans.r- i "

Dotwon, J. E. Henley, Nat. U. Hill, F. K,

Buskirk.

Conerofsions.1 H. S. Bates, Goo. W-

Faulkner, Thos. Van Buskirk, J. G. McPhecters Jr., Silas Grimes, Dr. A. C. Farr, Kd. L. Anderson, John Woodward, Nat. U. Hill.

Judicial Msj. J. B. Mulky, S. P-

Thompson, J. K. Henloy, Dr. L..D. Lowdor, James Kolly, Walter Bnidfute, Tnos.

J. Ward, Frank Juuan, jap. filler.

has been in the practice of medicine since the close of the war. Dr. Gaston was a private soldier in the 43d regiment Ind. Vol. Iufantry,

and while doing gallant service in

one of the battles of 1863 his right

arm was shot to pieces, and now

hangs mutillated at his side. Dr. G. has always been a true Republican, an active, self-sacrificing work

er, and withal is a modest, quiet

gentleman who is naturally averse

to bringing himself into prominence

and notoriety. His U.A. R Com

rades and the people as a whole,

will see to it that he is elected in

November next. N. E. Mathers, the nominee

for Sheriff was born and raised in

Monroe county, and when a mere boy, not quite seventeen, enlisted in the army in defense of the Union.

He served in four regiments, and was commissioned a Captain before

he had arrived at the age of 20

years. Known by his comrades to

be brave, generous, aud kind to all, he retains their esteem to-day, and

they will rally to his support as one man. For many years Mathers has been a stock buyer,and has always dealt liberally and honestly with all, so that his acquain

tance is general, and his support will come from all classes. Newt, is a hustler, aud he will make one of the most vigorous canvasses ever recorded in Monroe county.

Hinkle will turn over the keys on the 15th of next November. Joh Bbadfoiu? the nominee

for Recorder, is a citizen of Richland township, and one of her most substantial farmers. Mr. Bradford belongs to a large family of Virginians, all of whom were in the confederate army, but John Bradford was a Union soldier fought for the cause, and bears wounds as evidence of the fact. He is a sound Republican, and will carry tbe full

strength of his party, which will be

sufficient to triumphantly elect him. Johx P. Habbell was a gal

lant soldier, and is one of. the best citizens of Clear Creek tp. Ho is now serving a term as county com

missioner for the third district, and

has done everything in his power

conscientiously for the best interests

of Mouroe county, as he understood

them. Wm. M. A. Kirby is serv

ing a term as Commissioner for the

2d district, and has been in sym

pathy with Mr.Harrell in his efforts

to imnrove the county in the way

of building roads, and in. such en

terprises as his judgment told him

were for the best interests of tbe

These two taith

ful servants will be retained.

Da. Jos. Rogers, the nominee

for Coroner, is one of our best

known young physicians energet

ie, competent and popular and

will make a livelv and successful

canvass. He is a sound Republi can as well as a thoroughly compe

tent physician, and will hold the

next inquest on the Democracy.

A. G. Di i. i.mas is the present

County Surveyor, by appointment

and understands, both theoretically

and practically, tbe science cf sur

veyiHg. He has given satisfaction

to the public in that office, and wi tie retained.

. T&AGEHTS WANTED

CU joat Published, entitled

New Book

eQMQM eas Spring Dress Goods.

THIRTY JEARS A DETECTIVE im aiaan raraeBTOH. Contslnhf a thsrongfc and eomwshwJj 2I2f wraoW-oSijM -aSSaS5ntsrS ami thrillina Dtttetlve SktUhes. . and with Portrait ot too Grsat DetecUT. , i WIACEHTS.WAIITEDI a town to wtom he can feel sure ot selling 11 to. i We wantOno Agea InJ,T57hf?TSS"' MnntT rWAnw vcrton, wltn tbis book, can V&AtZutAffi ror full particulars 0. W.CABI.ZXOK cOn VuWlifcers, New Yorfc

SCOTT'S EMULSION

of iw cod lira on.

Rnd Hyp-jphosphUgs of LimB & Soda

Almost as Palatable as Milk

Mltk . .WO AIT. .Ka.

mi only preMwaMVM w. w.bm cnbe ui.n rSllT and totomted for a leag Uata

AKD AS A '""Tig..!!" ff?1!.1!"'!??'

WW! I.thlliV. nt Mb AND 'THttOAT AP.

WAfinYtt. ..J alt WllMNd htsukMhl W

QHQJEEint6

Our Dress Goods Department was never so full as at present, and there is nothing shoddy in the stock.

WE CARRY MORE GOODS THAN MANY BOOT AND SHOE HOUSES, its this is a kind of a side stow with as, we can undersell all of theai. KjSlTSI HATS! WAGON LOADS OF THEM !

TRUNKS

VALISES.

And a Line of FINE HOD SATCHELS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK ADMITTED BY ALL TO COMPRISE MORE FIRST-CLASS GOODS THAN IS CARRIED BY ANY OTHER STORE IN TOwN

& CO.

McCALXiA

PreacrllMd and andorMd b j

oAn.PamihlftonWMMwDiMaias. Ad.

drau. SMJOTT fe BOWJili. w Yark.

ATTENTION

Mule Raisers. TIIE iiplcndid Young .Jack

owned by Alexander & Wallingford will stand ttas season three-fourths of a mile

west of the public square. lornis sumo as last etmson. Vor particulars inquire or JOE ALEXANDER, at tho old stand of

DUNN &CO. Apnu-ou

nrer there were three candidates-

Dr. J. H. Gaston, Ed. Anderson

and I. Milt. Rogers. Two hallots disposed of tbeir claims : First ballot

Gaston, - - - -Anderson, - - - - 37 Rogers, - - - - 5i Second ballot Gaston, - - - - 44 Anderaon, - - - 33 Rogers. - - - - 3 For the office of Sheriff there

were three candidates Ren. Smith,

THE NOMINEES. Enoch Fuller, the nominee

for Clerk, is one of the best known men in the county. He carried a musket three years and s halt and

has a fine soldier record few have

better one he also carries three

bullet wounds in his body. He is

one of the best "mixers" here or

anywhere else, and will give his

Democratic opponent, whoever be

' a.

may be, more than he can attend to,

Fuller has many Democratic friends

throughout the county, too, who

will assist in bis election, because they like him as a man. He will Jill the office with satisfaction to all,

after November 15th next, and will

precede his election by one of the liveliest canvasses ever seen in Monroe county.

Maj. Silas Grimes, the nomi

nee of the Republican Convention

for Auditor was elected Sheriff of

Monroe county iu 1880 and was re

elected in '83. He made one of the J down them again,

most satisfactory officers that ever 'do it!"

held the position, and returned to his farm with the best wishes of everybody. Clear Creek tp. again brought him forward for Auditor in '86, and he is our nominee. Silas Grimes responded to President Lincoln's first call for troops, find served till the end of the three months. He then promptly re-eu-listed for the war and was elected a Lieutenant; was afterwards made a

Captain, and still further on iu the war, through meritorious conduct as an officer and a soldier, and hav-

iug tbe confidence of his superiors, he was promoted to the office of Major. He never failed to make a march that his regimeut mad, and neves missed a fight that his company participated in. He wilt" be elected by a round majority.

o

THE PATENT LEVEE

EYE GLASS WILL HELP YOU.

Write the inventors and set

description of it, and Patent

Dioptric Eje Meter, Patent Re-

fractomeier, Journal on the

EYE, ETC. Consumers should

buy of our agents. Apply for Agency of our improvements.

JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH.

NOTES. Dr. Whitted's. motiou was we

timed, and found to be the solution

of the vexed questiou in Bean

Blossom township.

Smith, Anderson, Foster ami

Baker moved that the nomination

of their successful opponents be made

unanimous, and it was so recorded

The convention lasted from 10

o'clock a. m, till near 2 o'clock p.m

and a hungrier set of delegates nev

er nominated a ticket.

You have downed the Democ

racy in . many battles you can

"Will you

When Mathers came np with

41 votes on the first ballot it was

amusing to note the expression on

several countenances looked like

they had swallowed a seidlitz pow

der, and it had begun to effervesce

Many compliments were pass

ed upon Nat. U. Hill, who by

promptness, impartiality and ability

handled the convention in asmobt

harmonious maimer that left nothinir to be desired. Tho dele-

O gates were not mistaken in the man when they elected him without a dissenting voice. The Democrats were disap

pointed.

BMnllas m m raaana. endoned b tie boat Hijsfelsiia

WEST SIDE SQUARE,

DON

TT. TP. T-

'T-BUY -CARPETS

TILL YOU EXASUHE KcCiUXA ft CO. S STOCK,

the Xj-a.::

iff wife .-7 111 . t' r

STOCK EVER SEEN IN BLOOMINGTON.

B

X Gr

UBastie Glass.

PRICES of PLOWS

Reduced One - Half.

We have a limited number of

Chilled Plows on sale at the ware-

room, just east of Waldron's lan nerv,at the following low prices : Two-Horse Break

ing Plows, $5:00 One-Horse, 3:00 As these Plows will soon be sold

at such figures, persons in need of a Plow this Spring should call at

once. 1 he HOWE-MAXWELL CO.

TIIK P it O V K IETOK of tbe City Book Stord announces to nil his old patrons, anil nn imutenso number of new ones, that 1 is Still on XXancUi, and thounrh he has icen very slow in stat

in 5 the fact, he ih still in the City of Bloomington, and better prepared than ever to cater to the varied tastes of this

cultured community. Thus, in addition to an immense stock of School and College Text Books he hag a Una supply of

Wall Paper, Win

dow Shades and Fixtures. CHROIIOS. Oil. rAINTIIVCS,

superior Pocket Cutlery, Oald Pens, Al

bums, ana f ancy Articles in auuuuaucv, too great to admit of enumeration.

11 is News Stand

is well sunnlied with choice Beading. He

also carries a full line of

SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

and almost everything else, to meet the

litem tv wants or tnis community.

Teachers, and other triends or education

are invited to make his store tneir neaa niiMrturs. where thov will bo cordially we!

coined, and no effort spared to make their

stay pleasant. tAiiia.

THE TROTTING STALLION

Mambrino Cyclone Jr.

WhiMi was broiiffht from Ohio lust Feb

ruary a year ago by Smith & Murdock, took sick soon after bis arrival, and was

not used for breeding purposes last season. Thn hnisn. however, is is now in splendid

condition, and is truly a lino unimal. He is descended from noted and choice stock on both sides, and his pedigree is tho best

in th nnnntrv. This horse will stand at

inw fiirare of $15 to insure a living

colt and will be lot to a limited number of mares. This is exceedingly low for the quality of the horse, as any one invastigatndirreo will admit. He will be

at llogcrs' stable each iiatiuday and the re

mainder of tho week will be on our larm on Salt Creek one mile wost of the Cutright bridge ' Smith & Mdkdck.

W. J.TUBNBB,

Wert Bide Sqaaro, Illowuington, Ind. DKALKB IN FyBfliTUBE AND I KEEP in stock all kinds of

FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE. O

SfflBBBT fliffi BIB

A. BPEClAliXX.

HEARSE AND CARRIAGES

FURNISHED WHEN WANTED.

j- Please jail and oxumine my goods before nurcbasi lie. may 5-86

Board f Equalization.

mllK BOARD ol Equal iaation for Mon-

run countv. Indiana, will moot at me

iiirt House in Bloomineton, on

M 1 ' I ) A Y. .1 11 N K 7lh, 1 H86

.1 10 o'clock A. M..fortlioimrposoof hour

TllCV fully expected toiingaud detcrniiniiij' auy complaints in

. . ' I ... U.A ..oon.

jj Um Ciohkr UBJJ ROT

Tanlt Cleaning.

By ordinary Itandfiog 9r from heat and cold.

X yean of practical use bavadenoaattaaM IMtr

tbat oc K Viutln rfaimner irtll teat as Mac 1 to IS mt nay ttMm, aod Um ssM9aae of I wlna compel leJ to send for a aewcMnaas W fsi dara :m obrtated.

Tiif Ha BaHt TtwhtMi Ittttt

Cklmmn-sbsarttessboTaTnADB MARK. Mia ot UmltKlteaa. InaWapoa jrw Jealwawttjlat Ton with

The La Bastie Chimney.

iracHippuM syan.

AHCHIXECT . AMD PRACTICAL BVILaMBBV

Prepare for Cholera. JOHN BBOWN has supplied himself with deoderizers, tubs and all the appliances necassary for the successful prosecu

tion of Vault leaning, and assures as i , I. - A 1. .. t.-.

gooa woric as mu ever jf I nleted throua-hort.

i ign parties, ana lor mucn less mwnojr. r --- . He solicits orders and will give prompt J Uh gJfiW , lM; attention to them. "a"i . .

IUt and SnecifleaUims oartfatlj' f

. pared tor awewng noww mm v?ym vj baiMtnga. AlsoUmteaTbIWinji5

ated throuKQout. All won wapssp

THE ORIGINAL IMPROVED

UHIQNCHURN fimff ufifonlSmiRlS col,

Kakaa Qood' Butter whoa othrra fall. Make xaon butter from him amount of civaut than any ntliei churn. fiAailT flMMtra,

anma to fife satilfactioa j

We Inrlto voo to oall ou tu. axMoiue for yoan

Melt ana M cobtibpoo.

For sale by Wm. J. Allen ,

irTO MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palaoe Steamers. Low Rates. Four Trtpe v Week Bwatm DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Ba. Caabaklioa Houee, KaruMtiUj WntT Week Bay BairaBi DETROIT AND CLEVELAND lUnnlal Sunday Trlpa thntoa July and Aact. Our Illustrated Pamphlet Xatee and xeoreUm Tlalwta wUt bjfcrqlnW by year Ttoket XfM. or addraM C. 0. WHITCOMB, Oen'l Pat. !. Detroit & Cleveland Steam NiV. OA. DETROIT, MICH,

I iuA nmnt liir tH't-SOnal

witness a bitter quarrel among the t;wrt ftlul rCH, ;8lllt,5i for Uio year i88rf Ueitublioans on last Saturday, but , and if necessary equalis tho nsscssmont 7 ,,,.,. I made by tho several Township Assos.?ori, tht-y settled their diflerences in an- und Apprai3(.rs. intoreswd panics will il,0Hnl. aiul.nmv with "it loilff 1 take due notice thereof und govern thoiu-

Db. Jas. H. Gaston tbe njmi-j.,,,, astrong ,,,,11, an,l a pull alto-( sulvttS ,,cco,d,!;f y ALEXadkd, nee for Treasurer, ia a resident of , cHher," the ticket will bo tiium- Aud.tor Moaroe Co.

r. i a- .. i lr, iilmnflv plu'tirl in Niivcinher. 1 ia;.v i'i-1886

OIUU1UIU, U uuuu ij-.j nuv..- - -- j

McCALLA & CO. WILL BUY YOU II W.O-O.Xj AND WILL PAY THE VERY HIGHEST PRICE

1 Territory KtV'?n, satisfaction ircaranioM. Addn I IV CASH, j im.9COTT4aBro.iirtif

. .IIS BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR OR '

CETS EVCK INTROOUOCO.

IffiALajE

is superior to

Caanot Im

In Ooxitdo end eoay to the)

Ifi used in no sooda exoopt

anwr Bros.

.$10.00 REWARI

r an any strip of coraune that 6Caks Y TH SI MONTH 3 ORDINARY WEAR IN ACOR9CT. AVOID CHEAP IMITATIONS BCWEO WITH VARtOOa K INOS OF CORD. ALL GENUINE CQRALINK COWSETS HAVE COR ALINE "PRINTED ON INStOE OP 5TCEL COVER. 1

l orsaieoyaiiLeaoMig RwtRwua.'

lil&lMVaUsh&.F

CHIOACO,

WANTED .Szt

Opraeta. Sampittrve to tbat

Torritory s1n,aatl8l

ooailngageatx. Krl?luolclia

IsfacMn trcaranioat. .Mar