The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 4

5 gilt city. veranda; title in in grounds; corner 70 feet: well city, tr gilt in to of BUSINESS GUIDE less or jess wader this heating for 15 cents day, or 50 cents per week, dilitiona liars at same rate. Cash down. FOR SALE. Personal Property.

SALR CHEAP -Two No. a1f gasoline North stover Malt at FOR P. PERRY'S store, RIS-SLO POOR also, SALE one good -A gentle milch family cow. horse For and price phaeton; and terme inquire at 1105 West Osk-st. 816 SALE- At 95 per cent.

discount, a copy Manual of Business and Social Forms," bound in fall Russia, Pantagraph edges office. and 603-1f sides. It can be seen at 104 Wes Grove- st. My rests rant, cheap fur cash. About 90 boarders and a good transient trade.

C. JOHNSON. 82-3m SALE- OR RENT My residence propsituated at 511 East Mulberry at. For erty, particulars inquire of A. k.

Kibe, Bloomington. 0. J. GRUEY, Delavan, Ill. at Real Estate.

SALE -Cottage No. 608 N. Oak-st. This FOR one of the neatest cottages the containing 6 rooms, nice veranda, bay window: lot large, 66x178 feet. peelling of 3 rooms and stable, with loLS, diet Puce, only $1,700.

A new cottage, W. Mulberry A 5-room cottage on line of horse cars, block north of Franklin Park and monument. Price, $1,000. A 8 room cottage, with veranda and cellar, and cistern; good alley to lot, N. McLean-et.

8550, One of the most desirable locations the coneisting of 2-story residence and large and part a halt house, roomie; northeast of city. Price, 50x2) Story lot, E. Walnut-st. Will take 81,000 for thi- property. Two- story house, 6 rooms and Will take lot: good cistern; south part of worth $1,500.

A No. I investment for one wanting property rent, on 8. Lee-st. of A few mice dwelling lots, on payments $10 month: property and perfect. per Call and look st pist of grounde.

for A large number of McLean and county farms or see sale. Call and learn location price, Weekly Pantagraph. 0. HARRIS, Au1 219 N. Bloomington, Ill.

SALE -No. 905 N. FOR 303 W. No. 208 E.

No. 401 W. Olive- No, 1110 N. Main the Kugg property, on N. The the above house ranging corner of West and $500 to 810,000 R.

S. McINTYRE, price from Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, Durley Hall bailding. jy29-1m -100 lots in the Croxton adMOOR in the southeast part of city, will be ton, sold in tracte to suit purchasers Price per lot, to $70. Al-o, a tract of land on North from $15 250 406 feet, will be sold in lots of of 203 feet. Also, lots in the Orme addition, east the sixth ward school house; a splendid location.

R. S. McINTYRE, Real Ketate, Loan and Insur ance Agent, Durley Hall building. Jy29-1m SALE -Nice lots at low desirable prices in all residence parte this city. Fine and FOR property, ranging from 8600 to with $5,000.

living water. Highly improved farm of 257 acres, stock McLean county; best farm in A nice hotel of seventeen room- 111 Ford $55 per acre; poesession given in September. county, at worth $2,500. One newepaper and printing office at 81,509, shaft worth Central 84,000, in Southern Illinois. One coal in Illinois, 150 feet deep, 4-foot vein of good coal, steam machinery, scaler, pit care, cost will take $10,000, two-thirde in lande Southern or dry goode; 8 rare charce.

A hotel in drug in Kansas doing a good business. A store Southern Illinois at $4,000, worth $5,000. 100 improved far 8 -357 Fargo, Dakota, at 810 to the 8:25 per acre; unimproved at $6 to in Red River Valley. Stock of dry goods, groceries, boote and shoes, in this county, at about good trade already established. residence; If if you want to 10 buy or sell a lot or city or you want Duy or sell a farm; if you want to buy sell sell a bueInese chance; if you want to buy or real estate of any kind, come and see me.

No sale or trade DO pay. Commissione low. D. H. PINGREY, 114-6m Room 4, over Post office.

FOR RENT. RENT -Four rooms for honeekeeping; rent, six dollars. Inquire at 702 W. Locust st. RENT- Rooms in Normal, ar the street line, and convenient to both post office MRS.

L. HALL, Normal, first of Prof. residence, onl MUSIC. car and churches. door west B.

A. HOWARD, teacher of piano, organ M' vocal culture, guitar, painting And drawing, No. 408 Rast North-et. 11-y SPECIAL NOTICES. PEACHES are coneignmente selling low daily.

and we ALDRICH are receiving BROS. OFFER this morning a small lot of "Honest Johu" peaches, which are very choice. By ordering early you mny secure a box. AL DRICH BROS. INDEPENDENCE PATENT FLOUR is made from old wheat, and is the very beet.

It never disappoints. ALDRICH BROS. lard, in small jars, at ALDRICH dent country OUR vegetables display of cannot all be the exc seasonable lied in this fruits market. and Come and see. ALDRICH BROS.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. booke, complete making -Two distinct seta of LOAN posted different clerks, with our judgment index, ineures accuracy in abstracte of title. J. W. CUMPTON S.

Cor. Court house Basement. CUCUMBER PICKLES. pickling sea-on bas commenced. Leave al Fruit House Grocery or at the gar1023 East 1101 bast lay or box 197.

I. U. CLARKE. a16 St CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. (THE ordure dens, No.

post office L80 all kinds of jobbing done neatly and A promptly. Work warranted. Give me 8 call A. BYERLY, 218 E. Market-at.

n19-y white boot, also on shod all JOHN H.I ESTRAYED OR STOLEN. hind feet; right forefoot, near STOLEN bay mare, with left toot; weighs about 800 pounds; round. Finder will be suitably rewarded. CONDON. a7-tf PAPER HANCER.

LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL -Good work done. Ail work entrusted to me will receive pre apt attention. AL. MINER, residence over 114 Front-st. 10.94-19 DENTIST.

E. STEVENS, Dentist, has returned to this city and reopened an office at northeast corner of Center and Frout over Hunter's restaurant. Bloomington. Ill. m7-16 R.

T. H. SMITH, dentist, of 809 East Jeffer, will be at home, excepting Toureday and Friday of each week. 1027-1f FRED. SCHANTLE, SHOEMAKER.

RED SCHANTLE, teenionable shoemaker, has oved from 409 North Main-st. to Invisible 605 Norih Main-st. Repairing neatly done. patches warranted. Rubber boots mended perrfectly Beet water proot blacking for sale.

m20-1y ATTORNEYS. J. W. PIPER. ISAAC N.

PHILLIPS. PHILLIPS, FIFER ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office, south side square, Bloomington, Ill. m1-ly THOMAS C. KERRICK BENJAMIN D.

LUCAS HENRY D. SPENCER, Notary Public. KERRICK, LUCAS SPENCER, ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS. 210 North Bloomington, Ill. MONEY TO LOAN.

TO on farine or on residence and burines8 propert at 6 per cent interest--privilege payments. J. W. COMPTON southeast corner court-house base my 17-y19 MONEY and TO LOAN moderate -In all commissions. eume, at current j1-yl-y R.

S. McINTYRE CO. TU LOAN- -At seven per cent on Are class security. R. S.

McINTYRE, Real Estate and Loan Broker, Durley Hall Bulla tag, Bloomington. j1-y1-y TO LOAN-lo same of $500 to MONEY, at 7 per cent. interest, on first-clase -1 estate security. THOMAS SLADE, north190 1 of few of n18 reference court to 21 years to and been city hired rood Agent, old, the a To given a Jefferson trade. Co.

home good rept, partner country, to back Bloomington the left E. tor co to to for to dining-room do Inquire D. with general at girl, and hoy on at of eight once. by the I it a the a. a I by gentleman and wife, WANT good rooms, within four blocks the Address, care this office.

Equare. WANTED. NTED-Immediately, pond lathers. Ap WANT ROBERT A. SBAW, Normal.

given Address, care this office. -To rent good room, in a quiet WANTED the city, by a Indy and child; good n18 A a good girl, aged 14 years. Call at 1405 West Chestnut-st. A furnished or unfurnished room east of Main-st, within eight minutes walk house. Address Pantagraph office.

aul7 -A girl to do general housework, WANDER North Center street. Apply at a16 tf -By a widow lady, housesituation 409 East Work or Front- 402 ANTED- A Mutual Life Insurance Address Caion, CHARLES 1. Jy15-tt BOW EN, P. O. A half Interest in ANTED take and with Address P.

bot 108-tf Downs, Ill. DRESSMAKING. her RINEHART is now ready to receive friends patrone at and the southeast corner Center Washington-ste. 1 $10 REWARD. WILL amount any for informa above pay that of tion will lead eviction parties whom I was rubbed in the Opera Holise An15.

CURTIS. WHAt n017-1t NOTICE. WATSON as the fair grounds, and bae the association. Mr. Horr has John Perry, from Angust take charge of grounds, collect rents, cc.

816-2w CLOSING OUT SALE HOSIERY. BROKEN ROUNDS FULL, REGULAR MADE GOODS. At a Great Sacrifice, to clear stock. CALL AND INSPECT TILE BARGAINS. FREELAND 216 NORTH CENTER West Side of Square, Bloomington, HAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER SHIP WITH WALLACE LORD, OF PONTIAC, IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL STONE, We have started shops for the same at 1015 West Bloomington, Illinois.

kind of work manufactured to order and on hand- such as Chimneys, House Trimmings of all styles, Urns, Carriage Blocks, Hitching Porte, Cellar Floors, Cisterns, Cemetery Work of all kinds and styles, and anything in the stone line. LORD REES. je12 cod MILLINERY. SUMMER NOVELTIES AT VERY LOW PRICES, INCLUDING Dotted and Embroidered Neck Handkerchiefs, Fichues, Collars, Ties and New Laces. LATEST STYLES IN BUSTLES AND HOCP PAIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES.

Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, Silk Mitts, Parasols, Fans, Mushin Underwear MILLINERY RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, PLUMES, HATS, BONNETS, A late summer styles left, at very low prices 210 HOLMES. 210 WEST SIDE SQUARE. PA large stock of Hair Nete, Hair Waver Coquettes, Switchee, always on hand, 8 very low prices. NO. 519 N.

-HEADQUARTERS FORSewing Machines -AGENCY FOR THELight-Running Domestic, Also the White, Royal, St. John. New Home, Davis, New Victor, American The Singer, and Others. re Machines repaired promptly. Machine needies, fine machine oil, the beet attachments and supplies ot all kinds.

McDONALD WICKIZER, NO. 519 NORTH MAIN-ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LACKAWANNA COAL. On board care, or delivered in any part of the city, at the very lowest market price.

I represent the DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD CUMPANY, THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY, AND J. LANGDON MINES, Your orders for immediate and future delivery, attention. Office, 304 North shall have prompt Main-st. HI. MI SENSENEY, 47-1m Bloomington, Ill.

Monticello Ladies' Seminary, GODFREY, MADISON ILL. 58d year opens Sept. 13. Preparatory, Collegiate, Musical and Fine Art Department. Locaappointments instruction unsurpassed tion, in West.

E. F. BULLARD, A. Principal, Jacksonville, Ill. Jy27-1m REDUCED! TO CLOSE OUT SPRING STOCK I WILL MAKE UP, IN FINE STYLE, Light Summer Suitings at very low prices.

Business Suits, $20; former price, $25. Desirable Suits, $22; formerly $27. Very Attractive Suits, $25; sold before at $30. Handsome Patterns, $30; cheap at $35. Elegant Dress Suits, $40; sold betore at $45.

Spits at $50; formerly $55. W. P. BOLLES, 309 N. Center Near Phoenix Hotel.

LOUDON'S MACHINE SHOP. PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING. PLUM BING. I STEAM FITTING.

PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING. SEWER PIPE. SEWER PIPE. SEWER PIPE.

A full stock of hose and plumbing goods. All work done by first-class workmen. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. R. LOUDON, Proprietor.

Entrance to shop, until new building 18 completed, 209 N. Bloomington, Ill. je23 BARGAINS IN FURNITURE A To dispose of a large stock of fine furniture, at greatly reduced prices, I shall offer 900 bedstends, 50 book cases, 75 extension tables, 50 bureaux, 800 chairs, 55 lounger, 35 complete parlor and bedroom 45 parlor tables, 60 rocking chairs and hosts of other usetul furniture, lower than ever before, at my furniture warerooms, next door to post office, opposite Walt's Hotel. a18 A. SCHULTZ.

LOW CUT: Shoes and Slippers. AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY, AT ATTRAOTIVE PRICES, F. OBERKOETTER'S, 120-y NO. 113 SOUTH MAIN-ST. RUSTEMEYER WOCHNER, Merchant 'Tailors -107 NORTH MAIN-ST- The new firm, composed of Robert Rustemeyer and Frank X.

Wochner, solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed upon the old 1 firm of Rustemeyer and take pleasure in 811- nouncing Large reductions on summer suite during August. EP This ie a genuine mark down. THE LOGAN COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HELD AT Lincoln, August 28, 29, 30 31, and September 1, 1882. Soldiere' reunion Wednesday and Thursday. Reunion of former res dents of the county cn Thursday.

Increased premiums in each department. Trials of speed every day on the best mile track in Central lilinois. No beer or intoxicating liquor will be sold on the ground. Bend for premium-list to T. STOKES, Secretary.

N. -Sale of stands Aug 11. au4 PURE, FRESH mmm mt mmm mmm mmm mmm to DRUGS tutu u1 tu CIA CA A PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOONDED. A LARGE STOCK OF NOVELTIES, IN PLAIN AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. PRICES LOW.

JOHN M. MILLER, Druggist 14 Corner Main and Jefferson-ste. CHESHER, BOYD -Wholesale Dealers in Notions, White Goods, Hosiery, 112 E. Bloomington, Ill. je5 je28-2m The Pantagraph, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1899 THE CITY -The platform of the 1.

W. depot undergoing repairs. morning the first fresh oysters of the season will be for sale by our grocers. -One of Dillon mares of the last Importation is suffering from a nail which in her foot. -Mr.

1. H. Pike will In a few days commence repairing his residence on North Mad. ison street. -The kitchen of the house of Mr.

George Price, three miles from Bloomington, was burned on Wednesday. LOPs, 8400. -Wilmot C. Munson, a young farmer west of town, had a horse fall on him on Tuesday, by which accident he had a leg fractured. -The grading has been taken from two blocks on North Main street, and the work ers have been laid off until the pavers have caught up.

-Sackett's check was tested yester. day on East Chestnut street in the presence of a committee, and did good work. factory may be started here. -There is a present prospect of a a a a a a new saloon in Bloomington. A Chicago dealer in juice is prospecting for a location.

The town is suffering for something drink. -Quite 8 number of the shop men have quit work on account of the reduction time and pay. Some are talking of a strike The reduction affects only the workers i wood. -The Leroy Enterprise has stopped publication, and the town is without a paper. Several parties from Danville were over there a short time since, considering the ity of restoring it.

-Mr. John D. Brock, a young farmer of Atlanta, was on Wednesday married to Miss Etta Brown, of Heyworth, at the house of the bride's father, Mr. Samuel G. Brown, by Rev.

James C. Keller. -Yesterday Mre. Maggie R. Flagg begun suit before 'Squire Lawrence for forcible enter and detainer against Edward Dodson, who, she claims, has not paid her the rent for a house.

He, on the other hand, claims that she has been overpaid, and thus the mat ter rests until Monday next. -The corner Grove and Center streets was the scene of considerable excitement yesterday afternoon, when Jim MeHugh, who was quite drunk. got into some trouble with one of the gypsies, who are encamped southwest of town. The gypsy gave Me. Hugh a well- deserved thumping.

The police arrived in time to collar MeHugh, but the other party mounted his horse and succeeded in getting out of town. PERSONAL. Mrs. Maurice Clark, on Orchard Lane. -Miss Lottie Stiles and Miss Grace Warnock have returned from Connersville, of where they have been visiting for some time.

-Mr. Kremer, editor of the German Demokrat of Peoria, was in town yesterday. He is interested in the Mexican mining scheme. -Mr. C.

G. Bradshaw, who started on 81 excursion for the north, a day or two ago, was taken sick and obliged to return. Hear rived yesterday. -Mra. General Ben.

Grierson, of Jacksonville, arrived on the afternoon Denver express yesterday, and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Morley. -Mr.

Swearinger, of the firm of Hubbard Swearinger, booksellers and stationers, Decatur, Ill, accompanied by his wife, are in visiting friends. -Mr. A. B. Caldwell, of Ft.

Madison, Iowa, who has been visiting in Pennsylvania, is at present visiting his brother, Mr. R. M. Cald. well, of East Jefferson street.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were made happy yesterday by Mr. the arrival of their first child, a fine boy. Miller to is perhaps the happiest druggist in the city -Misses Laura and Lancie Thomas left yesterday for a short visit to Chicago.

While there they will be the guests of Mr. Will and Mies Lizzie Horine, formerly of this city. -Mr. W. W.

Hall, one of the traveling men for Howard Cady, returned to the city yesterday and will lie off for some time in order to take a trip Nerth for his health. -Mr. Sigmund Freudenstein has taken a position with Aldrich Bros. He is a good, honest and industrious German boy, and we would be glad to see him succeed in his new place. -Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Carter, formerly of Bloomington, now living at Atlanta, are rejoicing over the birth of a girl baby. this They have been married ten years, and is their first.

Congratulations, friend Carter. -Mre. Jos. A. Jordan and little daughter, Bernie, are expected to-morrow from their home at Roodhouse.

They will probably make Bloomington their home for some time. Mr. Jordan is expected soon, and intends making a visit to Texas. -Mr. John W.

Gift, not the Globe Roller Mills of Peoria, was city yesterday conferring with some of the mining men of the city in regard to the establishment of another mining company, part of the stock to be taken by these and other Peoria capitalists. -Mr. Lester 8. Rupert, proprietor of the 9 breeding stables near Washington, Tazewell county, is in the city, and has about decided to come here and start a horse-raising place if he can secure a suitable farm. It has long been known that McLean county is a splen.

did horse-raising county, and why fast Thor. oughbred horses cannot be raised as well as others is a question to be decided. -Miss Carrie Hallett is in Fairbury visiting relatives. -Miss Nettie Blair, of Alton, is the guest of Mrs. Clint Soper.

-John A. Fulwiler, is reported to be under the weather. -Mrs. Dr. Keek will return to Bloomington Monday, August 29.

-The Misses Kohn are absent on a few days' visit to the country. -Miss Ella Coleman left yesterday for a visit to friends in the East. -Mr. W. T.

Wood left last evening for a month's visit to New York. -J. 8. Neville, Esq, is at present in Lex ington, Ky, visiting friends. Mr.

Randolph Pike and family are in Chicago, on 8 visit of a few days. -MI, A. Wilcox left yesterday to visit his father in Canandaigua, N. Y. -Mr.

Charles Barber left yesterday for a trip through Texas for his health. -Miss Maggie Maloney, of Lacon, is visiting Alderman Hegarty and family. -Mra. Daniel Holder is at Danvers visiting her father's family, Dr. Saltonstall, -Rev.

Dr. Dinsmore is expecting to start home in a day from Charlevoix, Mich. Capt. Rowell is in Monticello, attending the Platt county fair, now in progress there. -Mr.

John D. Wilcox, of the Peoria City coal mines, was in the city yesterday on bust ness. Dr. Foster left yesterday on a two weeks' trip through lowa and his former home, Kentucky. -Miss Georgina Trotter entertained a few of her friends last evening in honor of Mrs.

J. James, of Pekin. Mr. Harry Aron, of Fitzwilliam Sous, will leave to-day for a short visit with friends and relatives in Springtield. -Misses Cora and Eva Chisholm, of Far.

mer City. are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. G. M. Chisholm, of this city.

-Miss Fannie Leverett and Mias Nellie Chapman, of Edwardsville, are visiting Mr. Mrs. Maurice Clark, on Orchard Lane. JUDGE JAMES RAYBURN Dies at His Home Southeast of the City After an Illness of Several Week's Duration. After Living in Two Centuries He Dies at the Age of Eighty Three Years, Four Months and Eleven Days -At half-past four yesterday morning, Judge James Rayburn, one of the oldest and most respected of McLean county's pioneers, quietly passed from this earth while sur rounded by his relatives and friends at his home in Old Town township, about six miles southeast of the elty.

His confinement had only lasted about three weeks before his death, although be bad been failing for a number of months. His death was probably hastened by an acci. dent which befell him on last Tuesday while standing by the side of the bed, leaning most of his weight on the back of a chair, when suddenly the bone of his right thigh broke, as were, by the simple weight of his own body. Since then he kept rapidly sinking until time of his death, which occurred while be was surrounded by his children. Mr.

Rayburn was born in Mason county, where he lived until he was four years old, when he moved with his parents to Rose county, Ohio. His next home was in Madison county, Ohio, where he moved in 1829, and where he remained 22 years, coming to McLean county, on the 17th day of Oe. tober, 1851. He immediately purchased a farm in Old Town, where he has resided ever since He was a zealous member of the Presby. terian church, having Joined that church previous to 1829, and at the time of his death being all elder in the First Presbyterian church of this city, to which office he was elected in 1851.

The deceased was member of the Ohio Legislature in the years 1850 and 1851, and in May, 1851. was a delegate to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at 8t. Louis, Mo He WAS associate justice of the court of common pleas of Madison county, for a number of years. He was married at Chillicothe, on Sept, 24,1816, to Miss J. McCoy.

Their married life extended over a period of sixty years, her death occurring on August 15, 1876 During those years of married life, ten children were sent to them, of whom the following are now living, and will be present at the funeral: John M. lives at Kansas City, David C. resides near Towanda, this county; William resides on the home place, Margaret, wife of Cyrus Jones, near Towanda; and Martha, wife of J. B. Shough, of Kansas City; James Rayburn, died in November, 1880; Joseph one of the first to enlist in the army, in this city, was drowned in the Mississippi river, August, 1862.

His children's have numbered thirty six, of whom 93 ate now living, and his great-grand. children have numbered 27, and a like pumber of them are living. The funeral services will be held at the residence, six miles southeast of the city, to day, at half-past twelve, Dr. Levi Crawford officiating. SELLS' SECESSION.

What the Sage of Pale Has to Say About the Recent Greenback Seance. -Mr. Joshua dells, the Sage of Dale, quite warm yesterday when he stopped PANTAGRAPHER on the street and wanted know if it was Dr. Alphabet Smith that stated to this paper that the Greenback leged corrention of Wednesday had passed the Prohibition as well as the resolutions. The preamble and resolutions ferred to are as tollows: WHEREAS, Our convention at Peoria, as a step, dee ared in lavor of submitting the querton to the people, thus placing the Greenback: party on record as the only party in favor of mitting the question; and, WHEREAS, A law or constitutional amendment, if of po itical import, must have a party behind to insure its enforcement.

Resolved, That ware not only in favor of submission of the Prohibition amendment to people, bat are in favor ot the doctrine of Prohibition party. In reply to Mr. Sells, the reporter said: "Yes, sir; Dr. Smith was the man." "Well," said Mr. Sells, "Dr.

Smith m'srepresented the action of the convention, I ought to know it, for I was its chairman. The preamble Was not adopted. The simple resolution was offered as a substitute for the whole business, and was adopted as such." "How about your withdrawal from the party "I didn't withdraw from the party," said Mr. Sells; merely pulled out of the sideshow to the party that the convention was constructing. Ten of us pulled out when the prohibition business was tacked on.

We are Greenbackers 18 much ever, but don't propose to follow such men As Smith and the others that to turn the whole thing into a Prouibition farce. We, every one of 119, are willing to stand by the Peoria platform, and that, does not take 118 over to Prohibition." "What are the political antecedents of the "Every one of them are originally Repub. licans, except Captain Hickey, who used to be a Democrat." "What do you know. Sells, about the probable action of the Greenbackers regarding a candidate for Congress! "I know that we bolters won't support Harts. What the rest of them may do cannot certainly say, but I feel satisfied that no action regarding Congressman will te taken by the Greenback party of McLean county.

The adherents of Greenbackism will be left free to exercise their as preferences between gentlemen that may be noDIinated by the other parties." Forepaugh's Happy Family. -One of the attractions of the menagerie in the great Forepangh show, which appears here August 24th, is a happy family collection, which proves as attractive to the grown people as to the children. There are tort; three different specimens caged together-monkeys, dogs, goats, rate, mice, prairiedogs, guinea pigs, rabbits, hens, The "king of the cage'! is an Irish game-cock, whose repeated battles with, and conquests over, the rest of his companions, entitle him to that distinction. Among the group a small Mexican pig and a six-foot serpent. A Trotting Matinee at the Fair Grounds.

-The lovers of speed will be pleased to know that there is to be a very pleasant little matinee at the fair grounds track, on Saturday afternoon, probably about 3 o'clock or a little after. The gray stallion "Rocket," owned by Mr. John Niceolls, and Mr. Taylor's "Bay Dick," will be the contestants. The horses are pretty evenly matched as to speed, and undoubtedly will give an exciting and spirited contest.

The McLean County Good Templars. -The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met on Wednesday morning at Benjam nville, and held a very enjoyable and pleasant two days' session among the hospitable and virtuous people of that pleasant town. The repre. sentation of the lodges of the county was large, and the meetings characterized by enthusiasm. Mrs.

Isaac Vanordstrand, of Heyworth, presided. Last evening the convention closed. The final meeting was addressed by Mr. W. Nichols.

of Bloomington, and Rev. George Reed, of Downs. BASE BALL NOTES. -The Pekin Reds warmed it to the Canton club on Wednesday afternoon by a score of 9 to 0. -The contemplated game between the Bloomingtons and the Lincolns at this place to day is "off," owing to the tardiness of the alleged business manager of the Lincolns.

He answered by the snail's express, and Bloomingtons had no time to advertise the game, and so declined to play. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Conventions Being Held in Mason and The Tazewell County. COUNTY WORKERS. MASON -The Mason County Sunday School convention assembled at Topeka on Wednesday, at 10 m.

The president, Rev. Gilmore, not being convention was called to order present, the Mr. J. H. Faith, vice president for Mason by City township.

prominent features of the forenoon The were a Bible reading, illustrated, by Rev. F. Ketcham, of Havana, and 1 a discus on ct My Lambs," by Rev. Wiley, of to. The following officers were elected: President, J.

H. Faith, Mason City; vicepresident, Rev. Avery, of Bath; recording J. C. Lemasters, The last named secretary, made statistical secretary.

He is a Was also wonderful worker, and will make a tine off. The statistical report will not be ver. made until next March, but the PANTAOKAPi's reporter estimates the Sunday school army of Mason county at between 4,000 and "How to Study the Bible," was cussed by Prof. Smith. Rev.

Peck, of Mason City, talked oti "How to Teach the Bible." "How to Illustrate the King's Book," was bandled by Rev. Martin. v. Ingram told "How to Spread the Book Throughout the World." The convention is hard at work. The Convention of Tazewell County.

-The eighteenth annual Sunday school convention of Tazewell county assembled yesterday afternoon in the village of Morton, the first session being held at the Congrega tional church. The foliowing was the pro. grainme of Wednesday: Social conference, by Rev. E. P.

Livingston, D. D. Evening -Greeting in song, by Morton Sun day schools: address of welcome, by Rev. ru. Keiry, of Morton; response by De.

Livington of Pekin: The Aim and End of Sunday retool Teaching, by Rev. J. M. Cromer, of Washington, and Rev. Win.

Koenecke, of Pekin. On yesterday the interest increased sentials in Sunday School Teaching" were discussed by Reve. Cornelison, of Washing. ton, and Nixon, of Deer Creek. President Alien, of Eureka College, and kev.

Hough, of Delavan, told "How to Study the Book." A portion of the forenoon WIs taken up in listening to the reports of officers showing success in all branches of the good work. In the afternoon Miss Lucy J. Rider spoke on Management." Revs. Walter of Wasbington, and Todd, of Morton, sketched a programne for and the management of country chool. At 4 p.

In. Miss Rider addressed a large children's meeting. In the evening the Carman family gave a song service, ad Rev. Campbell, of Delavan, Miss Rider rad others spoke on De. mands of the Temperance Cause." The cone ation continue until 10:30 this morning, and will be very interesting throughout.

The delegates are comfortably domiciled by the hospitable people of the town. weather is delightful, and the meeting will be greatly enjoyed. A THIN ATTENDANCE. Characterized the Meeting of the Old Settiers Yesterday--A Few Speeches MadeOld Officers Reelected. -Yesterday the 365 days had expired, and again the old settlers' day arrived.

The pres. ident had given notice of the meeting in only one of the daily papers, and but very few were aware that yesterday was the day set; also as the season was very late and most of the members of the association were farmers, a great many were absent who could not leave their work. The committee whose duty it was to attend to erecting the old set. tiers' cabin were unable to attend to it for the same reasons. Gen.

Bloomfield was to have been the orator of the day, but as he had yet received notice that it was to occur he Rus bot present. Only about tifty members of the association were present. These were called to order by the president of the asso. ciation, Captain E. Stringfield, of Hey worth, who addressed the company in a short speech.

He was followed by Mr. Haskill, who made the principal speech of the day, recounting some of the reminiscences of old times in Melean county. Mr. Haskill was followed by several others 01 the old settlers who related their early experiences. After the addresses were finished the asso cation proceeded to elect officers for the coming year.

Ail the former officers were reelected as follows: President, Captain String. field, of Heyworth; secretary, Mr. F. M. Fank, of Bloomington; treasurer, Mr.

John Dawson, of Bloomington, and the same vice presidents in the different townships. Beside the officers A committee were appointed whose duty it is to see that proper arrangements be made for a splendid meeting next year. The business of the meeting being tinished the party adj to meet agaio the coming summer. A good rousing meeting may be expected then. Marred by an Accident.

-The old settlers of Sangamon county held a reunion of their society at Mechan. lesburg, closing last evening. An immense crowd was present. General J. C.

McClernand, of Springfield, and others made ad. dresses. R. W. Diller, of Springtield, re elected president of the association, and James A.

Matheny secretary. A horrible ac. cident occurred just previous to the close of the meeting. It was the running away of a team in the village by which Mrs. Henry Converse, wife of an old and wealthy rest.

dent of Springfield was thrown out of a carriage and dragsed for a quarter of a mile, receiving injuries which resulted in her death half an hour later. Several other persons were in jured. -The Old Settlers' picnic of Macoupin county, yesterday near Carlinville, was a grand success. There were about 10,000 persone present. NORMAL.

NORMAL. -Miss Maggie Crigler, a student of last year, is to teach in Saybrook next year. -Mr. Wood has closed his restaurant and moved away. Mrs.

McColm, mother of Mrs. H. B. Wikoff, of East Grove, accompanied by her two daughters, Mrs. Ament and Mrs.

Brannan, all of Muscatine, Iowa, arrived on Wednesday and will spend some time visiting Mrs. Wikoff and family. Mrs. Brannan is the wife of Judge Brannan, 8 noted Iowa lawyer. -It is about decided that Guthrie Holmes' new Board of Trade will have the service of the Western Union telegraph.

-Prof. De Motte, of the Wesleyan, has received an offer by telegraph from the United States Land Office at Washington, tendering him a position 8S topographer in the U.S. Survey. -That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, health or daughter can be made the picture of by a few bottles of Hop Bitters. Will you let them sutfer when so easily cured? Base Ball.

WORCESTER. August 13; Worcesters, 10. TROY, August Troy, 4. BOSTON, August 17. -Buffalos, Bostons, PROVIDENCE, August and innings.

In the last inning Providence made Providence played to day a gam of eighteen one run, defeating the Detroits. OMAHA, August 17. -Spaldings of Chicago, 11; Union Pacific, 6. Ku-Klux Klan. LITTLE ROCK, August band of men, under the guise of klu-klux, compelled the negro workmen on the Memphis Kansas City railroad, in Craighead county, to quit wrok and leave, under penalty of death.

Governor Curchill to-day telegraphed to I ter sheriff and of protect the the county to workmen. investigate the mat- CHICAGO, August 17 -Hon. Alfred Gutbrie, a resident of this elty since 1845 died to day, aged 77. He was a son of Dr. Samuel Guthrie, the discoverer of chloroform and percussion powder.

He planned some Im portant public works of this city, and WAS engineer of the Illinois and years Michigan' canal. He crafted the United States steamboat inspection law, and WAR instrumental in securing passage in 1851. He was supervising inspection in the lake district for eight years. At the time of his death he was engaged in the perfection of an improved water meter. Death of Alfred Guthrie.

Crushed to Death. SPRINGFIELD, 111., August' special to the State Register from Buffalo, says: Mrs. Converse, aged 72 years, wife of Henry Converse, wealthy resident of North Springfield, was Instantly killed at the o'd settlers' picnic, near Mechanlesbury, by being thrown from a wagon by a runaway team. The same team also injured five other persons, two ladies seriously. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.

Dr. Price's SPECIAL TRADE MARK FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, without coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artificial Essences. Always uniform in strength. without any adulterations or impurities.

Have gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. MANUFACTURED BY STEELE PRICE, Chicago, and St. Louis, Makers of Lapalla Yeast Gems, Dr. Price's Cream 1 Baking Powder, and Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes.

WE MAKE NO SECOND CRADE COODS. TUTT'S PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It is for the Cure of disease and its attendants, SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, that TUTT'S PILLS have gained a world-wide reputation. No Remedy has ever been discovered that acts so gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to assimilate food.

Ag 8 natural result, the Nervous System is Braced, the Muscles are Developed, and the Body I Robust. Chiils and Fover. E. RIVAL, Planter at Bayou Sara, says: My plantation is in a malarial district. For several years I could not make half crop on account of bilious diseases and chills.

I wea nearly discouraged when I began the use of TUTT'S PILLS. The result was marvelous: my laborers soon became hearty and robust, and I have had no further trouble. They relieve the engorged Liver, cleansa the Blood from poisonoos humors, and cause the bowels to set naturally, with. out which no one can feel well. Try this remedy fairly, and you will gain healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound Liver.

Price, 25 Cents. Office, 35 Murray TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WITISKERS changed to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar.

Office, 38 Murray Street, New York. 'Dr. TUTTS MANUAL of Valuable' Information and Useful sill be mailed FREZ on BUTTER A.BOOTH LOTSTERS -COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FRANK MORRISON, Plumbing and Steam Having worked in Bloomington eight years 10r anotter establishment, I have opened a new shop, and respectfully -olicit the trade of Bloomington and surrounding towns. Shop, No.

104 Hill's Block, je15-eod BLOOMINGTON, ILL. for thorough work. SECOND-HAND BOILERS, in good condition, for sale. 1, Shops: 721 West North-st, Blooming ton, Ill my24-eod A BOILER WORKS! JOHN M. WILSON, PROPRIETOR BLOOMINGION BOILER WORKS.

Flue, tubular and locomotive boilers built to order. Also all kinds kinds of tanks, smokestacke, breeching, Complete line of iron and done brass fittings in stock. Repairing promptly orders by receive competent workmen. Mail and telegraph immediate attention. Prices low After Cards, Reception Cards, Calling Cards, Address Business Cards, engraved in copper, and printed in ENCRAVED AND PRINTED the latest styles of type.

Our facilities are not excelled WEDDING by any house in the United States for furnishing best INVITATIONS work at lowest prices. Consult our styles before ordering. Samples and prices on application. PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING, BINDING AND BLANE BOoK THE PANTACRAPH ESTABLISHMENT, HEAT A HOUSE THOROUGHLY BY UNINGRICHARDSON, BOYNTON GAS- -TIGHT DURABLE FURNACE. mg Kus heat doay more 6 Spo.

furnace and 20 01 contain 2881 COAL or made OR Cast ast dm: agi seet ten; REP ERENCES: j0 and HARWOOD Bloom ington, BROS. Ill. eund Jy25-cod3m ART REPOSITORY. THE CHICAGO PICTURE FRAME STORE, FRONT 2D DOOR EAST OF MAIN, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Picture Frames, Mouidings, Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings, Albertypes, Artotypes, Photographs and Art Novelties of all kinds.

The finest store and the largest stock in the State outside of ChiSpecial designs in frames made to order without extra charge. Visitors always welcome. a3-eody S. B. BREWSTER, Proprietor.

DR. A. F. LA FONTAINE'S Electro-Medical In (ESTABLISHED 1860.) He fe an old establiehed and reliable physician. All chronic and special diseases cured quickly.

The doctor can be consulted on all diseases of long standing, and of a chronic natare, with the assurance of a speedy relief. All constitutional weakness, all scrofulous and consumptive constitutions, bereditary and scrotulous taints of the blood, salt rheu spinal curvatures and diseased and palsied limbe restored to health and use. pa Consultations free. pa Consultations free. Strong Endoreement From a Recent Letter of a Grateful Patient.

MENDOTA, March 14, 1884. Dr. A. F. La Fontai.

KIND BENEFACTOR: You cannot imagine how much better teel since I commenced taking your medicine. It in easier to imagine than describe. have just been down to the shop, and I feel so hungry! The best of all, my stomach do a not sour, end 'he pain and distress of my stomach is all gone: and instead of twelve drops of medicine I can take a teaspo nful. I an no grateful to you that I have not worde to express. The medicine will last this week.

Respectfully V. ura, MRS. G. S. COOK, Mendota, Ill.

Many other references to restored patients in McLean and adjoining counties will be furnished on application to the doctor's institute and oft ce. I 811 now permanently established in Bloomington, where will be pleased to receive the afdieted or their friends. Electro-Medical Inetitute, 118 W. Front np staire, over Brown Gray's grocery, two doors east of Post office, Letters promptly answered. DR.

A. F. LAFONTAINE, Bloomington, $25.00 REWARD. We wil pay the above reward for any case of Rheemati or Neuralgia We an of care. It will relieve an: case of iph-herin or Croup Arg and Navy Liniment wil teheve pain and Forete a ad remove a anna ural growth of bone or muscle en man or east.

rice, S1 00 tile Will refund the money for any failure. ARMY AND NAVY LINIMENT 51 Wabash Chicago For sale by W. W. MARMON, wholesale and retail druggist, Bloomington. An10-y WOMAN CAN HEALTH OF WOMAN SYMPATHIZE WITH IS THE HOPE OF WOMAN.

THE RACED LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Sure Cure for all FEMALE NESSES, Including Ir- regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PROLAPSUS UTERI, re Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate in its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and lieves pain during labor and at regular periods PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. FOR ALL WEAKNESSES of the generative organs of either sex, it is to no remedy that has ever been before the public; and for all diseases of the KIDNEys it is the Greatest Remedy in the World, BET KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief in Its Use.

eradicate E. PINKHAM'S vestige of Humors from the LYDIA BLOOD PURIFIER will Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to the system. As marvellous in results as the Compound. "Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, 81.

Six bottles for 85. The Compound of pills, or of lozenges, on is sent by mail in the form receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham all letters of inquiry, Enclose 3 cent freely answers stamp. Send for pamphlet.

Mention this Paper. tion, LYDIA Biliousness E. and PINKHAM'S Torpidity LIVER of PILLS the Liver. 25 cents cure Sold by all Druggists. 68 (3) Marmon sells Pinkham's Compound.

MONEY in Bloomington, to make yearly office ment. WE HAVE in store Dockets of dockete line Peace Magistrates, for of and Juetices printed after Police orm. Send tor prices. PAR TABLISHMENT, Bloomington, Ill. je3-1022.