The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

Taosiaadi lUiuo.d to Tseir Onwe. 0UH VOUNTY. The Trial ef agent "Burk Killer. SAVED FROM PRISONS. Mre.

Ivory II. Pike. Mrs. Lilian Andrus, Mrs. H.

G. Miner. Mrs. MaKHir. I'liimley, ENTERTAI NME NTS Tta iu.n,ja, Hapwniitu and Saying of ft.luw.u wallers In Mo Lean.

ArrowMiilth wants a fnrnltme "lore. John P. Hilein in, of Arrow am, Hi, is papa of flu girl. -Thome, lliiun I building a Unity by forty barn on his farm In Arrowamlth. Jones of IJellellower, shipped on car-load of hogs Monday, prlrc paid D-LCoss, of Pleasant Hldge, near Ar rowamlth, went down 1M feet for water and got it Charles Mills, of Arrowsmlth, has sold bis dray line to Taylor GodiUrd and will go to Nebraska.

John lllli man, of Arrowamilh, ha In- ventey and Is making a hedge trimmer that win, lie claims, uo uie wuia oi u-u men. Joshua Busby, of Arrowsmlth, has brought from the east a pacing mare which says cost him 11,000 and has record. A. I.lbalre, who moved from Belli fluster to Minnesota last spring, bark ou a Visit. Mr.

I.lbalre look well and lays he Is well satisfied with the country. -A big dlt. is being put through tlie south part of Arrowsmlth township. It goes through the farms of John E. William, Kzi klel Arrowsmlth, MeHeynolds and il.

Thompson, aud when completed will be 1,100 rods long. Mr, J. Bub-her, of IJellellower, who went to Montgomery county, Ind, few days since for his mother, who has been spending the summer there and In Edgar county. 111., relumed home on Monday. "uraimma is loomng wen.

Maurice A Noll had a line beef cow break her neck Saturday eenlng. The cow was weighed at the stock yards and being driven to the pasture, broke away, and being lassoed, she was tied to the fence. She threw herself and broke her neck. Arruxe tin fib A'cu s. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin and nobody has ever told her how easy it i's to put beauty on the skin.

Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. P. Whltmer, Prest Kerre, Vice-Prest I Directorl: 1. Whit I nier, Henry Catcn, L. Kerre.

H. R. will- A. H. Kd.ly.

Cashier. O. Marquis, Awtant I lams, J. Kennsn.Geo. Cashier.

V. Dick, H. M. (len iency. CaDltal.

JUIO.OOO RIooiningloD, 111 surplus, suu.uuvj Foreign exchange and overnment and municipal bonds bouirht and sold. loiters of jrtsllt soldon any psrtof Kunqie. Oriranued istltf unner simhiIsi charier irraiiien ny ine stale. ms khoiders Individually llsiile ror toiiblo amount of stock. li-m Ouritnck It onmploe.

do our own cutting- Kntlro drttiafHCtlon gusrttnteud. People's Bank. Am By I) ing on testimonials written In vivid glomg language of mm niirrulou cures made by sonin largely purr. si up doctor or patent ha hastened thousands to t'u-lf graves, ihe reader having alnwsit Insane rmth that the same miracle wdl bi iH-rformed on them, that these testimonials mention, while the so-called medicine Is all the tune hastnln them to their graves. Although we have Thosiandi Dpia Thoaiands! I of testimonial of the most wonderful cures, voliiiiUiily sent u.

do not publish-them, aa they do not make the cures. Ills our Hop Bitters, that make tlie cure. It has never failed, and never can. We will give reference to anyone (of any disease similar to their own If desired, ir will refer to any neiKlilair. as there la not neighborhood In the known world but can show Its cures by Hop It tiers.

A Losing Joke. A nnimlneiit nhvsirian of Pittsburg said to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued III health, a.id of his Inahillty to cure her, her. Jokingly sa "I ry nop ou ters!" The lady look It In earnest and used th Bitters, from which ah obtained permanent dealt h. She now laughed at the doctor for his Joke, but he ia not so well pleased with It as It cost him a gmsl patient Fen ef Docton. Th fi of doctors at 1.1 00 visit would tax a man for a year, and In nerd of a daily visit over Sl.ooo a year for medical attendant- alone I And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken In tlui would save tlie 11,000 and all the year's sicklies.

Otvea Up by the Doctor. Is It possible that Mr. Godfrey Is op and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy I assure you It Is true that la entirely rnred, and with nothing but Hop bitters. and only ten days ago ins mrwrt in. up and said he must die.

Iron kidney and liver trouble!" None genuine without a bunch of green Imps on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "hop" or "hops" In their name. PAINT. Get Sherwin- Vliams ctltlmted l'aint. The bett and most durable made.

COMPLETE STOCK or PLATE, WINDOW AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS WALL PAPER. Large, stock in all the Latest Styles. EVERYTHING AS CHEAP AS TOE CHEAPEST. BAILEY PLUMB, QO EAST FKONT-ST. U'-ftJIHJ Uf 11 1 ii oi oi nnsHoo AlSnOIOlOfaj1" "IWiuu.

KU lIMl Ull JM Of 1V1I DJ.MIU-III All 3tt i amiti H3AQV OJ a-IIIH till A Inarte glance through our sieck will invince y- Ibat you need no further for tho best bargains. (11 1 MAIN-ST. See Them. HARRY N. WOODS.

Extension Table mii ii -The trial of "lln-k" Miller, for.rrly of Nil wood, aud for some time past ticket gent for the C. A at Politiac, charged with the killiut- of a man named Baker, was begun In the Macoupin county court yi-ster-dsy. The tragedy occurreil a few years ago, while Miller was agent for the Alton at Nil-wood, a station elern miles north of Carlln-vllle, aud Hi evidence thus fir shows that Miller wu In a measure Justified In the killing of Baker, who Inula hid reputation In that community, who had made threala asltist Miller's biother, who was at the time indent In Nilw.s'.t oitir.v. The fight was brought ntsiiil by Baker rarryiinf out the threat, A desN-iatestriiggh-eiisiii and Buck'' Miller, in older t- save his brother a lite, shot and kilh-d Maker. The trial Is commanding considerable inn-rest in that roiinlv, as llu ie a Vast array of legal talent ou li aldi-s, Mr.

Miller Is defended liyF stiov. Palmer slid other noted criminal lawyers. Mr. Miller Is well known In BliHiinlugton and I'oiitiac as well a along the fiitiii-lliinof tho Alton aud his aeqillttal will be awaited with no little Interest. Mr.

theo.y aad Mr. CummiDt. The following card appeared In the Chicago Trifiinie of yesterday: CiiU Aoo, O. t. of Tnr Trthunt 1 My attention lis.

Jiim la.n cslled to au art. plr sppesnuir in i he Trttwnr of ihn istii in.t., from Ijilsielte. Ind, under III" hea-llnv, IM.pat.'h whteh moat eoiiiplvn'iy misrepresent, my position In reference to Mr. Cheney, the rvoelvar of tho take Krie A Western railway, and my conneetion with the bond holder of that road. Instead ef he ding a movement of the bondholder for the removal of Mr Cheney, I am taking no action in an.

movement of the IhuhI holders, lit. lead of Ihe iHinilhnldersdeslrllK Ihe removal of Mr. I heney, there la not one of ineiu, so far a I have ny knowlisiife, who la not en lirely aslialled with Ihe inanstfeuient of Mr. Cheney, and who not desire Ins retention in In. present position.

Instead of uiy denlr-In the removal ol Mr. llelley, I consented to his appointment ami am one of th sure-tie, upon hi. iMiiid. I know him to bo bor. est and faithful, am his personal friend and will slMdly aa.i.l him wliere lean.

A lie artlclv relerred to nilspreaenls ine personaliy snd niv reistlons Willi Mr. Cheney, and may. ir uneontrsdiciisl, do him tome Injury, I request that you will publish thla denlsi. oure very truly, V. II.

cmmimis. Front Itrtet Bridge. The King Iron Bridge and Manufactur ing company of Cleveland, Ohio, has been awarded tlie contract for the Front street Iron bridge over the Chicago Alton rail road. The price Is a little less than four thousand dollars. This Is for the surer- structure.

Tho railroad company will build the masonry and will finish the work before cold weather, i tie iron will ne piaceu in Dosition before January lvvt. vu, con gratulato the public on the promise of a first class structure at an early uaie, sir. Huniham, agent of the King Bridge com pany, assures us the wot irk win De i pushed. Scotland Claims the Ooneeta. To the Editor.

Please allow uie to correct two mistakes In your notice of tlie sailing of the English yacht Genesta. The Genest was built on the Clyde, Scotland, and is consequently Scotch yacht, and took back with her thn cups, the Commodore tlie lirenton K.s-I s. and Caw May's. Two of them ate challenge cups, tlie must valuable in Amer ica. 1IIISTI.E.

Hudson, Oct iw. 15. lacceie of Superintendent Wilton'e Valve Motion. -Engine 24, with the Improved link and valve motion, Invented by Superintendent Wilson, made a trial trip yesterday and Is a pronounced success. Mr.

Wilson and "En trine Tomer" Palmer made the trip on trnlns and with the engine and are beside themselves with delight over Its working. Patents have been applied for to cover tlie Invention. Harmony. Another class of the science of harmony will be formed by Prof. Kahslittz.

Every thing relative to this branch of music will be explained by the professor In a most thorough anu In a very comprehensive man ner. 1 hose desiring to join tins class snoii'o annlv immediately to the professor at hll parlors In Minerva block. Beceiver's Sale. Having been appointed receiver to settle the partnership business of the linn of Wag ner A Aerl, I will olfer for salo, at retail or In Job lots, at cash prices, the eutlro stock, consisting of wall paper, school books, sta tionary, neretoiore cameo oy inem. All bills payable to mis linn must oe sctueo.

at once. A. J. Barr, receiver. Attention Cniter Diviiion.

You are hereby commanded to appear at Castle hall, in full uniform, this (Thursday) evening at 7:30. Division will march to de pot and receive Grand Vice Chancellor C. Meyers. By order of F. 1..

Bunn, Sir KnUht Lieutenant Commander; George Spencer, Sir Knight Guard. The Bohemian Olaie Blowers. Woodroffe's original Bohemian glass blowers, who were here and created a great deal of Interest a few years ago, have returned and will open out their "xhlbltlon tonight In Gerken block, 114 East Front street. See their advertisement in another column. Attention Knights of Pythias.

AH members of Damon Lodge, 10 K. of and visitors aro requested to meet it Castle hull at 7:30 tonight to assist In receiv ing Grand Vice Chancellor C. D. Myers. C.

F. Werlz, C. P. DcF. Kli Inch art, K.

of H. and S. Onr New Flaoe of Bnsinese, 103 Welt Front Street. We cordially Invito our old and new customers to our new location, having Just received a new stock of watches, clocks, lewelry and silverware, iiepairing in tins ne aone oy unas. lappe.

i. wunii ot vo. Seal Sacqses and Plush Oarmecti. Intending purchasers of these goods cannot afford to buy until they have Inspected the stock at Wolgainot Nothing but first class, reliable goods; no shoddy in their stork. The Moit Perfect fitting taundried White Shirt in the World at tl, We aro celling Wilson white shirts, laundried.

at 81. E. Gantz, reliable one price clothier, east side square, Schroder's Opera house. EL PASO. Dr.

James Fishburn, of El Paso, Is building an addition to his house. Mr. Caleb Home, of El Paso, has rented J. 11. Morris' building aud put In an entire new stock of groceries.

There ia talk of a dancing school being organized at El Paso for the season. A Peoria man will be the Instructor. Miss Julia Allin, who has been visiting Miss Blanche Cloud at El Faso, returned to her home ia Normal on Tuesday. George, the second son of Mrs. King, of El Paso, is lying low with typhoid fever.

His brother Johnnie died of the same disease ten days ago. David Sldell Is building a good sized frame store building between the Summit house and the east side buteher shop at El Paso. He will start a grocery store. The Scenter of ths Face. Why is jour nose in the middle of your fact-? It Is the scenter.

But when you have a cold it loses its virtue, Ta lor's Cherokee Kcinedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will relieve the cold in the head aud restore die sense. Mrs. A. II. 11.

dans, Mrs. J- ph l. inoii Mrs, Anna I'miiilcy, Mrs, II. K. Ilawley, Mrs.

Herb IMiImmi. Mm. II. K. Kuuk.

Mis. t'arleton, Mis. Kifie, Mrs. Ilowh-y, Mrs, llowll.y. Mrs.

MeV.h. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ilariiioii.

lias. I'liimley Mi.se Ala ailetoii, I'ike, Fell, lls.ui, (11 anil today (he meals continue, and It Is hoped the citizens will ilro In ami eat and leave their mile tor tlie orphans, soldiers and all Worthy objis-ts, TIIK KONTKII. As fast as the comrades came In they were ak.il to register their names. Following their minion mini' their company, ran rHsideiiei. orison, ot time, here cap tured and when.

Tli I'antaohai-ii ha copied the Hat and culled only the Items ot inn rest to the general reader, as follows: Nelson Gosaltt. Till 1ml. Anderson vllie. ft ne, nlhs: Newman. Doinrlaa county.

Hawkins, VJih 111.. Danville prison 1 7 months; Newman, Doiiiilaacoiinlv. F. M. Coy, "sih III.

AudeiMiuville 17 months; I'ern. Haute, Ind. Henry II. I'et. ia vfcl York Cav.

I.ildiv 4 months: Mat brook. III. U. W. DoIimiii.

Hilli III. Anderson Villi- l'J moiilhs; Murhletowii, Fulton county, ,1. S. Ewell. Nib W.

Va. Anderson vllle months; Adrian, Hancock county. John Engel, lJiih Ohio, Danville, I'lirlstlsn colllltv. A. alllmn.

KMh 111. Andersonvllle, 17 months; Nokomls, III. W. F. N.

Ball. I Kith Ind. Belle Isle, months; Clinton 111. Dr. Turpln.

Mil Indiana cavalry, Auder- sonvnie, 7 moniin; jiaeon rouuiy. W. A. 7(h Ind. AudersonvllliS 10 mouths; Kansas, Edgar county.

J. 11. Turiiou, rrth 111. Tyler, Texas, lUmoiiths; t'henoa. III, Phil Belles.

HI. Tyler, Texas, II months: Bridgeport, III. F. M. Bell.

v7ii, in, I. lLictimonu, 3 months: illiMiinlnirton. in. Birch, Khh 111. Anilersonvuie, moniiia; Kansas, 111.

1L li. Gihaon. lisili Illinois Infantry. All- dersoimllH 11 months, Mason, Elhugliaiu county. Whltmer.

Ohio, Auilersonville 14 months Hanville, ill. W. F. Kamlall. Hill Illinois iniaiiiry, ai dersonvllle7 mouths, Jacksonville, III.

George White, Utli Illinois inianiry, l.ilibv months. Newman. 111. II. Seymour, ilj Ohio, Libby 5 months, New York city.

L. L'haiiuian. t9th Ohio. Libby 8 mouths, MurrayvillH, Ind. E.

W. Lawley, 11th Illinois inianuy, v.a- A I. I.t M.kiu.,1 I 1 lii.i'n, i (v. iiioiiiitn, J. P.

Lltiv. 11th IIU latiaua, months, lumens, in. li Holland uith III. Anderson vllle. months; Buffalo.

Wyoming Terrl- firv W. tl. wastiuurne, loin in. hvmauuw- sonvllle, ii mounts; i nerryvair, n. I' UeMiirrav.

SUih HI. Anderson- vlllA lllni.xilliu- K'ariiier Mtv. III. Hev. 8.

G. Miner, 7lh 111. Libby 3 months; Hlnomington. Henry Culslnger, Uth III. Anderson-vllle 7 months; Newman.

111. A. II. Cooper. Win III.

Andersonvllle 7 months; Colfax. HI. Jacob Schmtller, Hin in. anunsuii- Villw ItlOlltllM! ItllMlfltinutOtl. n.

W. Tasker. Ill til 0:110. l.iuuy i months; Farmer City. A.

A. George, Will 111. Blackburn; Andersonvllle and others, 11 months. .1. Hums, inth 111.

Waverly; An- dersonvilleandotliors, 11 innntlis. J. U. Mllllory. IHIU III.

oyriiiAiinu, Andersonvllle, 9 month. K. Constant. 114th 111. Williams- vllle; Andersonvllle, 11 months.

S. Patten, mm 111. Auuuru; An dersonvllle. 11 months. J.

W. Stubbles. Mb ill, opriugueiu; Libby, 5 months. John A. Llghtfoot, 101st 111.

lilooming- ton; Holly Springs, inontns. John L. llesser, in. iiivenoii, Andersonville aud others, is months. Harrv 11.

Eny, Till ill. L.av., aieuuoia; Libbv. 6 months. s. p.

ji 22d Penn. Wcnona; Auilersonville and others. IK nths. Preston Bishop, intn 111. juoumen, rn i.Im 4 inoiitlis.

L. P. Seranton, atll ijeroy; uene Isle, 8 innntlis. J. llarvey, win in.

omnrj, m. Belle Isle, 7 months. J. M. liasliiel, loin inn.

m-nieni; mur- phvsboro, lddajs. C. W. Pavey, 80th III. Mt, ernon, III.

Libbv and others, months. J. AI. l'olllson, (III 111. Muienvuin, III.

Andersonville and others. 17 months. W. 11. Newltn, 111, jHimiici iiu- by, 8 months.

A. McCain, Wth 111. Ptkln; Andersonville, months. John Skinner. Will III.

Newman, Andersonville and others, 17 months. W. Kinder, mini i-ioy, m. Kiehniond, ft days. A vin Whitaker, ill.

jA-roy; An dersonville. months. John M. Hadilen, u.ui ill. oeyinuur; Belle Isle.

It months. P. II. Waggoner, mil ill. viiusuii; Little Hock, 10 days.

James Hitchcock, win urn. juouui 'ernon; Andersonvllle, 8 months. w. Zinn Stli HI. Bolivia; Ander sonville and others.

18 mouths. T. B. Smedley, 14th 111. Waverlcy; Andersonville, 0 months.

K. C. Johnson. 1U71II a. I.

uixon; Florence 5 months. K. 11. Miner, 2nd III. Light Artillery, Blooiiiingtoii; Andersonville.

0 months George A. Bolton, GUth N. Edge-wood; Tnwaloosa. 11 months. Jacob Yoknm, louiu.

wiinumsviiiu; Tyler. months. .1 M. III. Waverly; Ander sonville and others, IS months.

Isaac Gaskin (colored), 20(11 III. Springfield; Andersonvllle and Libby, 7 months. E. S. Valentine, 1st wis.

i ocauou- tas; Andersonville, llmonths. J. H. Grant. Hill ill.

oiinngiieni; N. A. Vaughn, laoth ill. Smithbor- ugh; Tyler, 14 moiiths. .1.

K. Lambert SSth HI. Atlanta; An dersonville and others, 18 months. Ed. Carrigan, nun in.

Auuersuu- vllle, 11 months; Bloomington. A. T. Ives, Uith III. Andersonville, 11 months; Bloomington.

1. 11. 1 lae, 10111 ill. v.uv.,AiioeiBoiiioi, months; Bloomington. Berry F.

Owen, 2d no. tmiii oi lib- tentlon; Stanford, III. 8. P. Came, witn ill.

Anuersuiivine, 3 months; Bloomington. S. J. M. Andrew, win in.

Auucrsou-ville, 15 montlis; Edgewood. 111. S. Kchrantz, liith Ohio Andersonvllle, 7 moiilhs; Stonmgton. III.

Henry K. Ilawley, B'JIU ill. Mincn, months, Bloomington. Thomas Howes, isi in. uoAiiigum, 4 months; BliKimiiigton.

E. Iiains. 10th HI. Camp of De tention; Bloomington. Li.

uarreti, phi Ay. hiuhj, muuui, Gibson. O. M. Moon, 34in ijiuuy, i iiiunm, II.

P. dimming, Camp Ford, 14 months; Girdniir. D. Colstock, Kid Anuersonvnie, ii months; Gardner. II.

Huhon, 1st New York artillery, Petersburg, 4 months; Bloomington. C. B. Pay tie, 1st 111. in camp Or.

J. l.ltiie, mil i.iuuy, mwiiuio, Bloominirton. W. II. Siment.

1st Mien, Anuersou- vllle. 5 months; Gibson. W. H. Unmet 1141 11 ill.

VYapena; Andersonvllle, 11 months. Edward Uaynes, 1st uncatur; iviuuy, months. Andrew Hall, 11th 111. Kenny; Ca haba, months. Thos.

Cunigiin, 14th III. ivesdale; Andersonville, 7 months. J. W. Merritt, 111.

Atwooii; An dersonville. 12 months. Stenhen Dukeman. Wth 111 Aiwoou; Andersonville and others, 15 months. Win.

Capron, 114th 111. vveiuon; An dersonville, 11 months. David Crawford, 21st III. Blue Mound. Macon county; Andersovllle, 7 months.

Christopher Ward. 6Wh Ohio Mount Auburn; in the field. months. Swan Bergsiroia. lih Bloomington; In the field, 10 months.

E. M. III. Bloomington; Andersonville and others, 14 moiilhs. All of the above who are nnn-restdents are being lodged and furnished with food, free of charire, principally by member of the G.

A. It Is safe to say that all of the ex-prisoners are members of that organization. 1 IWj The Seventh Annual Reunion of tin ex-Prisoners of War of Illinois. Aa iDtkotisitlo sal Jslly Oathsrlif ef the Harass How the Day Was ljnt" lacldtats of Frlioa Life. The first day of the reunion of the 1111 uols association of ex Prisoners of War opened with delightful but chilly weather.

During the forenoon the veterans cont uienced coming In, and, upon rcg lstering, were given appropriately In scribed silk badges. About sixty bad arrived up to noon, and passed the time In looking about tho city. Many who had never aeen llloomlngtoii before were very much phased with the city. Meanwhile the local members, assisted by members of the A. were busy preparing for the vis itors.

Dishes were placed on the tables at the dining room, and the ladii-a were busy arranging food and receiving It, The city had been to a certain extent deco rated with flags and bunting, the newspaper ofllccs, saloons and stores hanging out flags. Shortly before 12 tho prisoners wended their wsv toward the new Moore building ou North Center street, where dinner was served ulitll it oclock. following dinner the crowd went to Itmk Hall, where the ex erclses of the day were advertised to colli' meiice at ti. ArTKHXOON MKRTINO, At the rink from 3 to the men stood In small squads relating adventure, shak ing nanus coruiaiiy aim uraemia; oni ac quaintances. The afternoon trains brought many more and the secretary was kept busy the new arrivals.

I'auiD chairs had been provided and a huge Hag was hung behind the platform at the north end of the nsn. it was near 4 clock when President Ivorv 11. Pike called the comrades loonier, The eonirreeallon sang "America" under the leadersliin of K. Blue, and Hey. li.

Miner ntlered a fervent praver. Mr. Pike then Introduced Congressman Howell, who delivered an address of welcome on oetian of the citizens of UloomlngUin. His re- nmrks wen. ant and he held the attention of all.

The response was by Holier Patten, of Annum, it was lun oi wu anu iook immensely. The exercises over, adjourn' nient was bad for supper. STJVAV SHOTS. Mr. Harrv F.

Hevmour. a member of the Thompson theater company, now playing here, yesterday accosted a Pamta (iitii'il reiHirter In front of tlie dining hall and asked Inm what was going on. 1 lie reiKirter informed him and the actor said Why, I ought to be with theui." Subse quent inquiry developed the fact that he was second lieutenant of Company Third Ohio infantry, and that he was raptured at Home, by Gen. Forrest. He was con- lined In Libhy five months and helped Col.

Stri'Wht and others dnf the tunnel by which seven men esraiied. The men went out our at a time, and allowed ten minutes Inter vening between the escaieof each man and his lollower. Seymour's number was eight, ml he was about to enter the hole when the guards discovered the skate of things. He therefore larked a few moments only of liberty, but missed it. He registered, was ven a badge aud met one or two from bis old regiment.

Among those here Is Samuel J. M. Andrews, ot Edgerwood, Elllngliain county. He Is secretary of tlie southern Illinois As sociation of ex-Prisoners of War. One hundred and seventy-five of this association weie present at the last meeting In Cen tral ia.

One of the most interesting meniDers oi the associat ion is Is tac Gaskin, a colored man. who lives ill Surilitttield, He was a slave In Mississippi but escapod during the war and got to Kankakee, j.atcr ne enlisted In a colored regiment In Chi cago and was taken prisoner bi i tersourg, va. lie was in auueimmvnie, Danville and Libby and being colored was subjected to severe treatment, such as belug stabbed with the bayonets, shot and knocked down with the butt ot a gun. The last performance nearly cost him his life and he was severely lniured. He draws a pension of $13 per month, is unusually well educated and his memoirs were listened to yesterday with pleasure by bis white associates.

Corporal M. A. Vaughn, of Smithboro. Bond county, was fourteen months in Camp Tyler prison in Texas. One day a steer was killed loriotnt ana ne ooiaiuru one oi the horns, an extra one both in size and shape, lie polished It and with an ordinary penknife carved his name and other wordings on It and otherwise embellished it.

He has made a powder horn of it aud has it with him. J. P. Liby, of Itooerts. who tunneieo nut Cahaba prison, has with him a picture ot the prison.

It was originally drawn on a rubber blanket, with chalk and later the holograph winch no lias was taken or n. has been the sublect of considerable gazing, especially by outsiders, many of Whom aiieuueu me rnia. jeswiuuy. EVENING JIEETI.VO. The rink was crowded last evening, the audience being made up of many citizens.

Gen. C. W. Pavey, of Mt. Vernon, delivered an address, speaking for about three-quarters of an hour.

Gen. Pavey has seen twenty months of prison life, being one of the few who outrank A. T. Ives' sixteen-month record. His address abounded In touching Incidents and ended with a glowing tribute to the women of America.

He also gave credit to the ladies of this city and the people generally ior uieir nearly wel come. tne sneecn me coioreti lee club sang, anu at us cios- inr Just re li. A. mil Hieppeu forward and on behalf of the colored people of Illinois presented a laurel wreath ot beautiful flowers to the veterans. On the wreath were the dates "ltsnj- ana luw- neatly made of flowers.

Senator Hill preceded the presentation witli a short address, and recalled incidents in history where battle-scarred veterans had been given laurel wreaths, incidentally referring to the fact that he presented one to uen. Lirant in tins city when tlie old commander was returning from his trip around the world. Mr. Hill appeared In full evening dress, with a magnificent frilled shirt front, and presented a line appearance. He was a good example of the progress of tho race, lilierated bv the very men to whom he pre sented the wreath.

The latter Dart of the evening was taken up by short impromptu speeches. TODAY PROGRAMME. Breakfast from 7 to Visit to Soldiers' Orphans' Home 0 a. m. Dinner from 12 to Music (i.

A glee club, 2 p. m. Address, -'Grant" Judge 1,. Weidon. Address Gou.

A. l. Htreight. Bnppor. Evouing session free for all.

RATIONS, The Inviting meals were, by no means, an unimportant feature of the days enjoyment to the men, whose memory vividly recalls the days when a moldy cracker or a bit ot uir Dread rormeo meir oniy omy nounsa- ment. Many times during the meals yesterday were repeated the words: "This Is not much like Libby food, Is it;" or "This don't remind us much of Auilersonville, I tell you;" and, we think, the old soldiers enjoyed their tempting viands the more for the remembrance of that wretched "long airo." The dining-room was decorated with flags, wreaths and pictures, among the Intter. two vivid war pictures, a fine portrait of Gen. Logan and wife, also portraits of "Grant and Garfield, furnished tor decoration by the Pantaouaph. At the bountitully spread tables seats for 1N0 had been placed: not all of which were filled at dinner, but bv supper time fully 2W) soldiers and friends were served.

There is hardly anything that is good to eat and easy to digest that the ladies did not set before their guests. Cold meats, chicken, salads, sandwiches, hot biscuit, jellies, cakes and delicious cotlee formed tlie center, around which circled pickles, fruit and other of the lesser but welcome edibles. A small sum was charged to outsiders, from which the ladies hope to realize something for tho benefit of their relief corps. Among the ladles who aided with busy hands at the meal serving were: Mrs. Gen.

McNulta, Mrs. H. Light, CRAND OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK 'MMEMCINO MON DAY, UCTUMB.H IV. IbbO.

THE GOLD KING COMBINATION, Supporting G.W.&W.JJhompson ToiTi'thnr with superb PruniBtlc Company, Alto liitrod 110.11 Oi wluonud tluira, HECTOR AND HERO, In the following rcpertalre fur the wocki THE COLD KIN8. Wednesday Matinee. Wcdnee- intl 1 I ICV dar and Thursday Nlnhte. vli A blrE. Friday and baiurday Nlshts and lYlfTR Hslurduy Matinee- I at 10.

ADMHSIDN-HW and Kolcrved eonte tuv, ml TllloUon l-elle office, oil CERKEN'S BLOCK, 114 FRONT.T BLUUMlNQTCIN COMMENTING THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 22. Science, Skill, Art, Beauty. WOODROFFE'S UJ it I i 'lit Wi MU 1 GLASS BLOWERS. JWi S0AT TIME OXLY.

An elegant poo, men of Glasa Work, manufactured by the company, given to every visitor free of chariro. tumplel of presents that we irire our patrons max be seoiu Id our windows. THE FAIRY Will be In full operation at each entertainment. The onjrtne was on exhibition at the Centennial, and la the lurgost In tno world, SES THE WONDERFUL GLASS TABLE CLOTHS Made from Spun Glass and aa Sort ai Silk. Matinee from 2 to 4.

Evening, 7:30 (o 9. Admission, 1.1c, Inoliidlnt- an elerant present, b. IIKNKA' MaltTELLB, Agent PROFSSIQNL L. E. HERSEY, TEACHER OF VIOLIN.

8tudl-au3 Livingston Flat; Eaat-at. e22 FRANK Y. HAMILTON, Attorny-t-I-w and Notary Public. 117 North Main-st. Over 8t ere it Mc-Leane Stare.

lit KERRICK. LUCAS SFENCER, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. 91(1 Knsfh fpntM-tf i Dloohinotor, iLOOMINOTl li.UNOIS. U1V vvu.vi Thnmu C. Kerrlck.

Ilenlamln I) Luca. Henry D. Bpenuor, Notary Public JyM TIPTON BEAVER. Attomeyo-ut-L arid Notary Publlo. Office Over Ilarwood Hroe.

Hardware store. E. E. DONNELLY, Attornty-at-LaW aid Notary Public SPECIAL attention given convoyanrlna- and collection. otllue over Harwood Bros.

Sc wont Bide square. aual Franklin m.inr.a, late ctrcultCourt Jambs 8. Neville, Notary Publlo. BLADES NEVILLE, Attounkvs at Law. OFFICE Northeast of tijiiure (Howell 4 Hamilton's old offloe.

Jy" PAINTING AND MUSIC. MISS E. A. HOWARD, Teacher of Painting in all departments. Also will receive Pupils ou tho (lultar.

ttiidlo 103 East North-st. 813-lin CALVIN RAYBURN, Attorney-i .1 loroJ Boom 4, Postofflce Building, y-ai-LaWl UlooralnKtou, Illinois. Deeds and Notarial work carefully written. Collections promptly remitted. au3P-fc6 VVELTY STERLING, Attornoys-at-Law, Solicitors In Chancery and Kntary Publlo.

OFFICE Wost sid of Square.Bloominoton, M. KAHSNITZ, Piano Teacher and Piano Virtuoso. Instructions In all tho different branches of Pianoforte pliivinir. Keaidencs Minerva Block, 314 N. Bloomlngton, 111.

y25 Mrs. Lydia Sherman, Teacher of Piano, Organ and IIsrmoDy. Instructions given either by class, system or private lessons. Those deslrins lesson -tvon at own homos oan be aecommodated. Terms liberal.

Music Btudlo.Miuervablook. ALBERT BEUTER, Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing and Theory Music Class lefsons g'ven at reduced rates. One term of 12 lessons In Harmony, In class, 16 00. Twenty years' experience In tcnehinir. For terms, call at rcsidenoe and studio, 407 West North-st.

IllinoisColIegeof Music Wcsleyan University, 111. This College offers the best facilities for Music In tho state, at -west rates. Pupils may enter at anv time. Catalogues sent upon application to the Dean. J.

R. HALL, Dean. Late a Teacher In Oberlln onscrvntory of Music. Studio 3 Livtnirston Flat, East-st. CHARLOTTE E.

BURR, Teacher of Voice Culture. L. E. HERSEY, Teacher of Violin. Studio 80 LIT nifston Flats.

DON VQN ELSNER, ai Teaoher of Cornet, eto. RTLOUDON Sas-Heating and Cooking GAS FIITURES-A Large Stock. Gas-flttlng, Plumblnsr and PScam-firflDir. No. 2 North Mai-.

c2l ET I PiTTCH! Its CATJSRS and CURE, by one bill too who wa deaf ax year. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. I'utfd himself In thiee months, and slnte then hundreis of others by saiuo process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T.S.

PAGE, 13 East New York City. o6-w Glass Steam Ensrine. 1 i OCTOUKU IN TO OUR ADVERTISERS Cuuu fur aJvertlnematli must he tent In by o'dork In tt'fiiltii, U) insure tfulr Mliixxinmr Uie next murnlng. If rerelveu Uitrr Uiey are likely to be held werune iluy, THE CITY The ((as vllo aalD. New hickory nuU and pop corn, llros.

(irsy -Our plio.li Karmeiita are very clieop, ti any toou. I.srilc' wlill aaxony vent, ust re- Harry Woods. -Mr. (ieorirn Toms, of 8U Louis, siieiit yesU rilay In Una city. Tom Lemon, th Alton pasfcniter con- ductur, lias reiKnei.

Mr. A. L. Hereford, of El I'aso, spent yesterday In UloomiiiKton. Twenty-five imlrs tents' J3calf aranilfai shoes Alaiibiu-iu s.

Our new. French prunes jire second to none, llolerinsn Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Craves, of Denver, are visiting; In tliecliy.

Mi-ssra. M. T. Kcolt ami L. M.

Craliam nave returned from Uie eoL Mrs. Won I ton Ims movetl back Into her residence on eat ronl suwl. Choice flour for Sl.IU er sack, Mackerel T4c kit. Alaiuitix xuerwin. airs.

A. K. Stevenson and clillilren go to Washington, I). today to remain, Call at II. Head 4 and see the Atlas; tlie laUwt hard coal hasa burner, Mr.

and Mrs. M. II. Newton went to McLean yesterday to witnesj a wcdilliiK. Mr.

Frank Lake and Miss Annie Holln, of Funk a tirove, wre married yeulcruay Our new unwerves and jellies of nil kinds nave arrived, uoiermau aiej er. Folillre clothes bonsea. handy and dtu- ble, with Iron braces, lor tec. No Name. We have the Wc kid gloves In black as well as oilier colors, i ry tueiu.

VOia uros, We have ent baskets till you can't rest. Every size, description and price. No Name store. Honest farts, our 33c 17' and 4e ladles' white knit underwear are splendid bargains. Holmes.

If toii have not vet purchased Tour fall millinery, see the larva stock and latest styles at Mrs. bchlegel s. Sore throats. Irritated lungs and head' aches are what the aascumpany is throwing ill will) tlie article tney niaiiuiaciure. l- 7 uutnf thaeitv leaves Unlay lor Mexico, where he goes in visit His sou-in-iaw, ir, aim urs, vius.

nenic Honest facts, our line of children's sear- let underwear at ate, 8c. 4.V, 4sc and ladies' at 74c and are extra good value, lluluies. Dan Donahoe Is now a full-fidirel pa senger conductor and the honors lit him well. The public generally are glad to see Dan promoted. The Climax Cook Is at perfection's plna- cle.

It has no enttal in baking, durability nd convenience. We guarantee it In every particular. O. II. Head Bio.

We are obliged to restrict purchases of our ii woolen pants to one pair to each purchaser. E. Gantz, reliable one prlceclotlner, temporary location, east bide Hiiure, Schroder's Opera bouse. That attractive ealvanlzed Iron cornice on Hrand's new building was placed thete hv Mr. l'lnlip Hi an, tlie hardware dealer.

Those wanting iike cornices or lights should see Mr. iiyau. Call on O'Malley Co. for nice suitings overcoatings and trouserings. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The reputation of Mr. O'Miil-ley Is favorably known as an artist. 1U7 North Main street The rumor reaches our wedding re porter that the Misses Alien and Stella llobbs, of Indianapolis, formerly of Blooni-Inirtim. are to be the brides of a double wed ding in the near future. 11 fsti- tliA Alton nt "XJ.

U. nw.v ,1, Ilma.lurill la vuru titw with pniimuii ol ion. Tho operators and agents along tho line have presented him with a goodly sum of money contributed for his support. urrnepr lit. 017 West Washington street, is building up a large trade, lie buys for cash and, as his expenses are not large, he can sell on small nrofits.

if vou have not vet tried bim. give him a call. -Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Willson. Mr. W. (5.

Greene, Miss Clara Willson and Miss Anna Hush, of Tallula. and Miss Alice inompson, of J.ieksonvllle. who were in attendance at the Willson-Whitmer wedding, havo returned home. Mr. James McCov, formerly of this city, of A S.

has Inst lieen elected captian of a military company, a company of Colorado national guards at Pueblo, Colorado. Ho Is one of tlie linest drilled militiaman in that state. A quadruplex set of telegraph Instru ments have been added to "4 olliee of tlie Alton, and a competent man will arrive in a few days from Chicago to take charge of tlie "quad.1' The "quadded" wire will he used for railroad business betweeu this city and the-general ofilces at Chicago. Martin Median, for years vartlinaster at the Alton yards here, has resigned and left for Stockton, California, last evening to join his brother In business, who is a prominent florist of that place, and was for years employed by Mr. Phoenix, of Bloomington.

"Crab" I.ahey has been appointed to wee-ban's duties. Wo are informed that L. L. Key. the hero of the "regulators" of Andersnnvllle prison, never worked for Mr.

L. Fcrre here as stated, but that he did work for L. Ma- tern, the carriage maker, from July 84, liO, to 1881. He was well-known by the nickname of "Tennessee." "Uncle" Hiram Carson, of Belleflower, died Wednesday morning at the home of his in JNenennan. ine cause or nis aeam was softening ot tne main ana a stroke of paralysis.

He was 71 years old. His wire, it win ne reniemnereu, aiea lai April. He was a local preacher In the M. E. church for nearly SO years, lie was a devoted Christian.

His funeral will take place this morning at 10. BLOOMISOTOJf, Oct, 21, 18N5. To the Editor. Seeine an article In last evening's Lender about my ability as a boxer. 1 will bet any money that Chandler, of Chicago, never made such a proposition.

He Is a very clever boxer, hut he can never whip me In the world, and for a "Black Diamond." I can out-spar htm easily for any amount he wishes to pit up. i am starting a scnooi and there are some parties trying to down me. I will spar Majesty on points and bet him two to one that I will hit liini two to his one, and will fight any boxer In the city if he weighs a ton. Hoping to near from some of these parties, I am respectfully. AUK WILLIAMS, A company of gunners consisting of Messrs.

C. C. Herr. J. W.

Fifer, Daniel Pearson and five others contemplate a duck hunt next week on the Illinois They have engaged a small propeller which will take next Monday at Havana, and will put in the week gliding up and down that quiet, murky stream in quest of the festive lowi. uey win eat, sleep, urina nun uu merry upon the little 6teamer, only leaving occasionally mil hik ine ony 10 iem upon the innocent ducks upon adjacent lakes. Horsford's Acid Phosphate in Sickness. S. S.

Parker, Wellington, says: 'While crossing Lake Erie, I gave it to some passengers who were seasick, and It gave Immediate relisf." Till' DAY, FALL SKASON. Just Opened. RICH NOVELTY )rcss Goods. Comprising the newest oolor- lng and intesl assigns in Uouole, Frlzn, Cheviots. Homespuns, Foule, Slioodahs, Diagonals, Serges, Ottomans Trloots, Camel's Hair, Heathermlxtures, Armures, Damasses, Nigger-Head, Canvass Cloth, Hopsacking, And a Fine Collection of Embroidered Robes.

RARE BARGAINS SILKS. lack Silks, brlsht qualities, warranted nirl Inehca wlflel. 11.1111. Sl.ilA and tl.OO. Bilk Trleotines (new lorsionly 1Ae por yard In this department Illaek Hwliluilr.

Satin liuchesse. Faille Krani alse, Tricots and a full line of choice Colored Silas. What we Have for Fall Novelties In Silk Velvets (In black and fancy oolored). New button Kid lores, to match shade in Suks and Unas Fabric. Novelties In Laces and Muttons.

Noveltlesln Handkerchiefs and llo-lery. Novelties In Art Em broideries, Cretoiines, Curtains and Cp' ol-tery. complete assortments of Flannels, uianaei, Mieeiinys. Ladies', Men's ana unuaren Wool, Camel Hair And Merino Underwear, In choice qualities and LOW PRICES. Cloaks I Cloaks II Immense stock and Lowest Prices ever named for equal quality.

New Carpetings. Fall purchases now in stock, ana price still ravoraoie tor the consumer. This season, as ever before, our prices are the lowest namea for equal quality. WWII nrices for Wool. Col ton and Bilk upward change In prices of ail Simla of goods a aiseidy reoclved.

The n.nnl I. M.F. I l.a ttlfl. Icr" out til at the lowest possible price. FITZ WILLIAM SONS.

Mloominoton, September. Inib. JEWELRY. All kinds of Jewelry and Clocks retailed at whole sale prices at 209 North Main-st. Hooter's Ice Cream.

ALSO SWEET CREAM. Parties furnished at all Units. Leavo orders Oantz's Clothing store (my old stand), or by all. M. HL'NTEU.

Kesl.leuce-611 W. Front- st. sjuiim B. HCHN, Optician. Over 119 N.

next to First National Bank. DOBERT C. BALKE, 1 MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE, STORE AND OFFICE WORK ALL KINDS Counters, Bars, Railings, Shelv ing anil Office Fixtures MADE TO ORDER. Screens for Doors id Windows a Specialty. SHOP 218 East Front-t.

PARENTS. ONCE MOKE We Call Aitcntion to Our New Line of Children's Suits, Made from the Victory Mill all-Wool Cassimere. in two colors. at $4 per suit; the style of Coat is entirely new. Also two new tylesin Blue Corkscrew Suits at and two Plaid Suits at $7.50 and $8.

These are particularly attractive in pattern and styieofmake. Ourlineof Union Gray Cassimere Suits at $2, and isan extra good Suit for the price Men's Pants. 25 pairs Men's Uaion it $1 per pair. These are not ALL WOOL, but cotton warp and wool filling. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' Jean Pants AtBOe.SSo 76c and $1.

Remember, all these Goods are our own manufacture. THE ONE-PlliCE CLOTHIERS, PIXLEY SOI 803 North Main-st. KTO. lOS EAST FRONT-ST. 33 0 NORTH POLICEMEN, HAVE YOU SEEN Conger's Patent Chest-Shield Undershirt? It's the only Garment that aftoiiis absolute protection to the Lungs.

Call and (EAST SIDE SQUARE.) The Giant Frame if 1 1 ALL ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT. We have a fine Hno of mholsterinir Material. con atln- of Al AMBR Ct. "SHFD, Pi-AIN and sn iCtDEO Plushes, lu all tho latest thndes. tSWe do cur ot- work, and guarantee satisfaction.

BRAND 112 WEST NUMBER TILL WE MOVE..