The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 1

'Jfl TE BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS, Fill DAY MORNING, MARCH 30. 1877. NUMBER 75 TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. PEORIA.

THE LATEST NOVELTIES LATEST NEWS SAVE YOUR MONEY. Go to the Boston Shoe Store A Sprlgnfield telegram lo the Chicago Timet says "11 is reported that Gov. Cul-loiii has determined upon the removal nf hapluln Uiiscoe, of the jienitentlary, and there are host of applicants lor the position. The MoCreedy house property at Walseka, was sold at conservator's sale on W'ednes lay, and bid In by William Williams. The was not lively, and It was strut oil' at $2,725.

The original of the projxTty was about The law suit against the Protection Life Insurance of Chicago, which was commenced with a great nourishing of trumpets about two weeks ago, and which, It was upNised, would smash the company into smitheieeiis. was withdrawn and dismissed IN NECKWER, VEILING, HANDKERCHIEFS, CELLULOID JEWELRY. GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Variety in FRBELAND FMlTzlR, 216 H. CENIl-ST.

EASTER HATS. FOK BARCAINSIN BOOTS AND SHOES If 1 I In ig. 109 N. Arcade Building, Bloomington. Elegant Assortment of STIFF AND SOFT FELT HATS for Easter Holidays, Correct Stylo and Fashionable Colore, for Men's, Boys', and Children's Wear, at Wolgamot's Hat Establishment, WICST SIDI5 OP SQUARE.

HOLDER, MILNER CO. Hardware and Stoves. Farm Machinery. Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Tinware, Granite- Iron Ware.

Table and Pocket Cutlery. Mechanics' Wood ind wniow Ware. Brocm-MakeiV Stock. Belling. backing Rop." Plain and Barbed Fence Wire.

Pumps, Machines. Wringers. Drain Tile. Sewer Pipe and iire Brick. Scales, Feed Cutters and Boilers, all at Bottom Prices.

HOLDEH, MILNER South of Qourt-Honse. Bloomington. Illinois. Crockery, China and Glassware. Just received, an immense stock of French China and Iron Stone China of our own importation, beautiful styles of very latest designs also full line 01 tine cut and pressed Olass, Tea Sets.

Bowl and Goblets, Tumblers i. a new lot of Rogers fine ELECTRO SILVB PLATED TEA AND WATER SETS FORKS, SPOONS, KNIVES, full line of Flower Pots, Hanging Baskets, Jarciiniers. Cuspidores, English Decorated Chamber Sets. Table Cutlery. Lamps.

Chandeliers, No trouble to show goods. Call ana ee us. WK8TW AKIl No. 3. No.

8 No 1. Leave. Bloon.logtoo... Arrive. foorla Kok laveoport alest.urg tiurllngioD 3 40 p.ui 50 p.iu 1.13 am 3 10 a.m 9 20 a.m 9 35 a 11, 61s) t.m 40 a 8 40 a.m l.lu p.m 1.26 p.m 10 80 a.m ro 7 10 am 1:10 p.m l''Ur Utturowa.

12:30 a.m 10 55 a.a 9:80 p.ro 3:00 a.m ClesMoiues 3 40 Lincoln Baa 10.13 p.m 10:00 a. ID 12:16 p.D 8:08 p.m 9 46 p.m 10 uo a.m 1120 a.tc 3:08 p.m ith Day. Uulncy tit, Joseph 9 50 a.m 9 10 in 10 Atchison Kansas City 11-20 a.m 3:05 p.m 11:00 a 10:30 p. HI 1:37 a.m 10 01 p.m 11.00 a.m naniunai 11:00 a.milO:65 p.m Parsons 2:18 a mi p.m 9 ih) a. 111 1 1:00 p.

ml Houston (lalvoston REED BARGER, South Side Court-House Square, Bloomington, Illinois. KAMTWaHU. No. 2. No.

4. No. a. 4:15 a.m. p.m :30 p.m 6:30 a.m 1:34 p.m 11 40 r.m 8 00 a.ru 2.43 p.

ni 1:68 a.m 11:20 a.m 4:10 p.m 3:17 a.m a. 20 a.m 3.05 p. is 1:18 11:30 a.m 5:25 p.m 2:47 a. a 6:33 p.m 6 48 a.m 1:00 p.m 11:35 a.m 6 00 p.m 4.20 a.m 4:40 p.m 10 20 p.m 8.45 a.m 4:66 p.m 11 45 p.m I 23 a 12 19 a.m 12:30 p.m 3:20 a to p.m 7:33 a.m .28 p.m 8 o7 p.m a.m 7:33 p.m 8:12 a.m 7:50 a.m 7:48 p.m 3:65 p.m 3 60 a.m J. 7:20 p.m 7:38 a.m 10:18 p.m 10:33 a.m 4:20 a.m 12:08 p.m 7:10 a.m 2:30 p.m 1:20 p.m 8:10, p.m 7:00 a.m 8 50 a.m 2 40 p.m p.m 11:23 p.m 8:40 a.m p.m 8 2', a.m 7:30 p.m 1:40 a.m 10:20 a.

in 6:40 a.m 3:28 p.m 1 10:18 a.m I 6:18 p.m HARDWAE JE Assortment Full. Wholesale and Retail. FIELD.GAliDEN&FLOWJSKSE EDS. FARM MACHINERY, Fiom the BEST MAKES IN THE COUNTRY, and FULLY WARRANTED RANGES AND MANTELS; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. COOKING- STOVJES To suit all.

at PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. We Invite inspection. HARWOOD BROS. CO. A wIlli lit Milnic WIvee-lire I'soiha, 111., March Tllllyrair, incut ioneij In yestonlay'a disjiatchcs hi hat-lug been arretted im a cliiinjtf of bigamy was colifroiiU-d to-day by five wives, wlio have come hem from UillWvnt parts of tho country.

It iti laid that ho baa lour or live muni not yet heard from. A lira yesterday on Second itroet camed the lot of to ihti Continent il Insurance Company. ST. 101 IS. A I'rolcat A vn I list IViieriil lur rfereiice lu Orlrnua.

Sr. Lot in, March 21). The Hoard of I)L rectors of the Merchants' Kxcliunge, this noon, at the request of a number of prominent merchants of that body, adopted the follow lug tesoliition Whkkkas, The con'l'iurd delav In settling the nolltiral troubles lii Louisiana Is proving very dctiuui ulal to the Intrusts ol that M'alc, agricul tural, commercial and ma uiactuiing. and a' this cmilillon ol thing" leai ts Injur ously on liis liidiistrlul and conum rclai inleiesis ol this city and the whole SIimIsi pi valley, be It, ihiro- orl. By the Board of Directors of the Mcr-Chan a' Kxchange of Louis, mat the Preshlrot of tha lilted Slate- be lespectfully to withdraw the lioops from the vicinity oi tne maiu II.

hi. a in Nr (Jrlt-Mtls. leavllm to I he I'd I'le of Louisiana in the s.ilosin.t of their strictly local altairsthe m.nitt fiocduui that the peoplo of other States enjoy. FOKLTtiN. TurklHli Evariifttlou of Urlu-Ilen- lou ul Ilia llriiiililelll lueaUou.

AC. Conktastinopi March The Porte ordeied the trocps lo evacuate the iilands of Drma and some positions opposite Novis, Bavar, and Sienita. This will complete the evacuation of the disputed territory. Vttx.vA, March The Catholic and Greek Eaaiers, all lioiigh falling on two Successive weeks, bid fair to become by tacit consent the period of a fornight's political lull, during hich, however, the time will not be lost, but the solution of the disarmament question is to be sought. The first task which the Powers seem to propose during this lull is the removal of the dead-lock between Turkey and Montenegro.

Suleiman Pasha, the commander of Hie Turkish forces in Herzegovina, is moving southward, so as to be prepared for all eventualities. The Prince of Montenegro has promised the Bosnian insurgents that he will take the leadership of the insurrection in liustiiu, or, at any rate, aid the insurgents. Pera, March 29. The feeling is buoyant, and hope is entertained of the preservation of peace, in consequence of the favorable news from various European capitals. London, March 2U.

is reported that the pending negotiations bear upon the question of the simultaneous disarmament of Russia and Tuikey. The Fall Mall C'u zelte announces prominently that England has consented to sigu the prytocol, liu-sia agreeing to demobilize hut England proposes that the protocol shall bcivme void should there be any failure to fulfill the encasement to demobilize. Berlin. March 2U. It is understood that Bismarck, in an interview with Iguatleff, engaged to support Russia's fresh proposals.

Probably England, fiance and Italy will shortly return their ambassadors to Con stantinople or accredit special envoys pro. visionally. Austria has also intimated intention of doing the same. her Fatal Idea. Iowa, March 20.

Yesterday afternoon. Fraiikie, aiied 10 years, son of L. Hogg, residing at Monticello, met with a horrible death, while playing about an elevator. He went into an oat bin, unknown to the employes, just at the lime when the spout was opened below to (ill a car. He soon sank out ot sight, and was not discovered until his body choked up the spout.

I lie cause of the grain not flowing was investigated, whereupon his lifeless body was found. His parents are frantic with grief at the unexpected calamity. Cohoks, N. March 20. During a fire, early this morning at No.

fJ7 Mohaw street, the walls fell, burying Charles Walker, a fireman, in the ruins and, crushing the ad joininc residence, killed Mrs. Henry Lnd- deke. 1 be loss on tne property is insurance paitial. An AinerlcRDt'OMHiil ImprlHOiieil. San Francisco, March 20.

Advices by the last Panama steamer are from Aca- tuilco. On the 15th of March, by order of General Jiniinez, the United Stales Consul John A. Sutler, was seized on the street by twenty soldiers and put into prison, where he still is. It appears that a citizen of the United Sink's, Harvey Kaslan, at that place. was III treated at the time the late change of Government took place, aud the Consul's remonstrances and protests against the proceedings were the cause or pretext for his imprisonment.

A Sondiern Steamer Sunk. Memphis, March 20. The steamer Ella, from the Arkansas river, for Memphis, with ninety bales of cotton tor Urleans, and seventy-five barrels of oil for Cincinnati, sunk in (jwau Lake yesterday. No further particulars. 1 he boat was purchased last week to take the place or tne Governor Gar land, and this was her first trip in charge of Cantain Nowlrnd.

She was bought fo'r $5,000. Over a Iain. La Salle, 111., March 29. -Yesterday forenoon one of five large barges of ice towed by the steamer Alps fiem Peru, and bound for New Orleans, got loose at Henry, floated over the dam, and broke in two against one of the piers of the bridge. The loss ou the barge is about 2,500.

An Old Reprobate. Freeport, 111., March 29. In the circuit court, yesterday, an old man named Eiler, aged 00 years, was sentenced for ten years in the penitentiary, for Incest. He had Just served a term of cne year for the same crime. jK.m:kal sewn.

A delegation of Quakers called on the President on Wednesday last, to urge a con-tinfiance of Grant's Indian policy, and to give a general account of the condition aud pro gress of the tribes under their care'. U'ade Hampton, on his way to Washington, has been making rather "sassy' speeches to the crowds at stations. Ha tells tliera that be don't want any recognition from President Hayes, and is ouly going to Washington to demand his rights, and to ask the removal of the soldiers to their barracks, lie had better not get too Impudent, for be will be more likely to hurt than help himself by it. DISPUTED STATES. Arrival of Wade Hamilton, South Carolina, at Washington.

of Tie Matthewi Foster Louisiana letter from Lamar. Tbe Louisiana nmuilsalnn lo Confer Hllli the President To Day. Washington, D. March Hamp ton, who anlved here last was In con- ereuce with Seuator Gordon and others nearly all night. At 8 o'clock tliit morning IJainptou wrote a letter to President luyet, hich was delivered by Judge Mackey, nay.

lug that he had arrived and would be bnpy to have a conference at any hour that tne President might Dame. At 12 o'clock no answer had been received, but an interview will probably take place during the day. Hampton's friends were gieatly disturbed by his speech at Wilmington, X. and as oon as he arrived his attention was called to It by Senator Gordon and otliers.llainptou de clared that he had been misunderstood and had not intended to make any menace. The Presi dent considered Hampton's declarations lobe of eueh a grave iliuracter mat ne cuniu special meeting of the La'ilnei lasi iiigm, and tbe utterances mid threats were Uiseusseu.

enator Gordon was inlonued ty members oi the Cabinet that Hampton indiscreet utia only tended to complicate the matter and preent a fta-eiiy seiuemem oi troubles. The outlook for a speedy settlement is not favoiable to day, and there is more excitement among politicians than for lumber ol days. TiiA Piesiiient sent word to Wade Hamp ton that he would te c'ad lo see him at 1 o'clock to-ilay, and at that hour Hampton, accompanied tiy Miialor Gordon and Conner, Hampton Attorney wcnerai, proceeueu i the White House and remained in confeienee fir antim time). Senator Gordon had an interview ith the Tiesiilent this morning, and received such un assurance as to satisfy him that the President has determined to withdraw the troops from the Mute House at Columbia at once, and leiogiuze Hampton as uoveruor. LOUISIANA.

Tlia Tlnmneiatie leaders, after refusing tc.iiilv to roninlv with the request of bi.inley Matthews and furnish a copy of the Matthews-Foster letters, were considerably irritated last night when they became aware that copies had been given out in lsjuisvuio bv Johu Young Brown. 'J hey found that it uaa ImDosaible to prevent their publication and so, at a late hour, changed their tactics aud consented that copies should be sent out from here. General Uawley called on the President this morning, to consult with him in regard to the work of tbe commission. The President said he would be glad to meet, tomorrow, such members of the commission as may be in the city. General Harlan will be here to day, and Messrs.

McVeigh and Lawrence are expected to arrive to morrow, in time to attend tbe conference at the White House. The following letter was addressed to the President by Hampton this morning Wii.laiid's Hotel, Wabhikoton, March 20, 18i7. To tbe President Sib Id compliance with your Invitation, I am heie (i the urKiMof uniting lny ctloita with 5011m to the end ol' composing political differences which now unhnppilv distract the people of South Carolina. I beg you to believe that my anxiety to bring about the permanent psciliuation of tlmt Stnte a pacification lu which the rights of all shall be ale, and the Intercuts or all hall be protected is as sincere as I feel assured is your own for the accomplishment of the same ends My position for vea-s past in relerence to the political rights of colored cliiiens. aud my solemn pledge given during the late canvass in South Carolina that under my admlnisiiation all their rights should be absolutely secure, should furnish a suili-cient of my sincerity on thuse points, which appear to be the subject of special anxiety.

1 have the honor Ui ask at what hour it will be your pleasure lo receive me? I am, tir, very lespectfully your obedient servant, (Slgued) Wd Hampton, Qoveyior of South Carolina. The President leturued an immediate reply, and Gov. Hampton will be received at one o'clock. I.OIISIANA A LETTISH FROM LAMAR. The followini; letter passed from Mr.

La mar to Mr. Ellis prior to the writing of Mathews' and Foster's letters Washington, D.C., February 20. My Peak Mr. Ellis I have Just learned from uuouesiionalile au hoiity, which 1 will give if you wish it, that Foster said to 1 i gentlem in, my Informant, of the speech he made to-day, which so significantly but indirectly hints at Hayes' Southern policy, that he made it alter consultation with JHr, iviaiuiews, ivir. riuyes uiuLiici-iii-wiii tint Mr.

Matthews told him, and urged him, to say sqiiaiely that Haies would have nothing to do or say to Packard. Foster snid be would, but he was afraid to tnke too much on himself to say that, but Mr. Matthews reiterated his desire that poster should say so plumply, and further said that It I were tospeaK 1 snouiti say it oecause it Is the truth. Foster further said that he did not see the mode by which Hayes could accom plish the practical recognition or iMienoiis as Governor, to which my inlormation replied "Let bim ask Nicholls that if I withdraw the arms and gun boat, will you assure me that you will not establish your Government by bloodshed and by bloody retaliation? and if Nicholls make a pledge, let him withdraw them." Now, Kills, this ht the first thing that I ever besrd as coming from Hayes, directly or indirectly, that is worth a ting upon by any Southern man We do not want offices, but we do want to get our States and our people free from carpet bag government. Ought you not, if an available opportunity offers you, to serve your Deoide, to spring forward at once, and see it you can't free your State? I think you should at once see Mr.

Stanley Matthews, and ask him ir Governor Hayts will give him some assurance that lie will not maintain Packard in his duiuiui-tion of yur people. Your friend, (Signed) J'- Q-V LA- Hon. John Ellis, Representative ef Louisiana. Wade Hampton, Senator Gordon and Attorney General Conner called upon the President at the appointed time, and lunched with him at 2 o'clock. The conference is expected to be a long one.

At half-pait 2 o'clock Hampton was still in conference with the President. A member of the Louisiana Legislatvre bad an interview with tbe President to-day, when the latter said that the people of Louis, iana who are supporting Xicholls must have patience, and that everything would come out right in tbe end. This is the statement made by a member as to hat the President said. It is aaserted positively that the President has ditected an order to be issued witlalraw-ingthe troops from Columbia, S. C.

The President has recognized H. H. Hatt-wann, Consul of Belgium, at Cincinnati. WATCH SALE. on fdiiesday.

No reasons are given why. A sad case of a little boy being filghteneil to dealh occurred at Astoria, Fulton county, last Tuesday. About 9 o'clock lu the evening a sou of Mr. Itow land, ill years of age.was passing along the stress of that town alone, hen another boy, son of Dr. in.

Toler, who was dressed in a hideous costume, and playing In the front yard at home, seeing the little fellow passing, played the pari of a ghost, anil jumping out suddenly umii the little fellow, at the same tune making a strange noise, so frightened hlui that he fell, prostrate ou the p.ivement. He Jumped up quickly aud ran a few rods, hen he again fell tins lime a Corpse. Col. L. W.

Koss, Hon. S. P. CutnniliiL's, I). T.

Waggoner, aud other prominent (ill-zens ('f Fulton county, ate In Springfield lor the purpose of arranging for an extension of the Spiinglield 4 Northwestern railroad fr in Havana, lis present terminus, to Lew istou. ten miles. The offer they make on behalf of 1 1 in fit Interested is to uie the riulit of way, grade the road bed, and furnish the ties, If tiie company will supply the iron and extend the tracks. The oiler Is a lioeral one, apparently, hut It is thought the unfortunate condition of the affairs of the company will prevent its acceptance. The application for foreclosure of tlw mortgage on tne road is set for hearing lu the United States court tomorrow, and aflerthisis decided it is possible some policy may be decided upon which will put the road on it feet again.

It now owes 1,000,000 of bonded debt, and this burden, on forty-fight miles of road, as business is now, is absolutely chrushing. 7 us MAUhsra. 4'tilcwa-o Produce JIrltel. Uuiuaoo, March :9. 1ST? The following figures show the receipt an.lshli-rnenis of tho underiuontioned articles for the past hours: neeetprji.

nmpniont. riour, harieu 6.3' wheat, bushel Corn, bu l.H,:a oau, ha 17 "5 iK.lM Kye, bu Barley, till 4 If. HI llm-l, Oris fork, oris 7S Lard, lbs .387,417 WHEAT No. 2 spring sold at 1. for regular cash; l.lBcul.'.aiK seller April: tl.tv (4131 seller Mav, and H.30(g)l 31 seller Juno closing at 1 il for regular cash ftl.o) seller Anril.

and ol.MIV seller Mav. No. a soring was nominal. Rejected In ore sold at tt-c. The InarltHt WHS weak and unsettled.

FLOUK The market closed at the anneied quotations: Fancr White Winter Extras 8 00 IS 8 50 Pair to choice do 7.M toi W7 V( Low to Medium do e.lo (al-'o fancy Western Spring Extras 7.00 2i Good to choloe 6 (10 7S Low to lair do 6-W Choice and fancy Minnesota 6. CO (d.7.73 Common to choice do 6 no Choice Spring Super Biles 4.7S 0,0.00 CORN No. 2 sold at 40H(a40c for car-lots of cash; 3I(a3iHo seler April; 41 V4)(C seller May, and 41(ai420 seller June closing at for gilt-edge cash; 381,0 seller April, and 41 seller May. tar corn sold at 42c per bu. on iraca Market dull.

OA I No. 2 sold at 30O320 for regular and gilt-eu sailer April, and j.i seller May. iiejecied lu store at Murkct weak. KYK So. 2 in store sold atOAuc; 84VC seller MHrcb.and 01 lc seller April, market sioany.

HA I.K So. 2 lu stuie sold at BHIjC 671c set lerAnrll. No. 3 in store sold at 32c. Market dull fUKK-Miwi pork sold at 13.82 jf cash c'olng at 13110 seller April, and en.0.' souur may.

Market firm. A IU Closed at 9.27 seller April, and t'J 'i'X seller May. Market firm. UAJlS-Sweet pickled, bills', c. ItilciiKU Live Ntotik Market.

Chicago, March 29. CATTLK There was a better feeling in the nmrkrt cattle, and. with a full at tendance of biiyi rs, the pro-pect is good for a large number lieuiu s.ilil. wlilch will make rmim lur llie Iresn arrivels. Jrlces ranged Ir 4w4.12 for cows and steers 4.05ii.4 for feeders, aud from 4.40 AM for fair to gojd shipping steeis.

I here were no choice tg extra lots sold up to 11 o'clock fresh receipts were bead. OATTLB BALES. The No. 15 feeders Id fair steers 14 fair steers 22 feeders 15 feeders 14 cows and steers At. .121 S3 1 1 HO WI0 D.12 .1050 Prion.

4 4(1 4 50 4 (16 4115 4 i II 4 HOdS The market for hogs ruled active and Stolon higher than on yesterday. Packers and shippers were purchasing, and the prospects aie good that the bulk of tho otlcrlngs will lie taken before the close. Prices ranged Irom 5 05'j5. 15 for light l.lii1.i for fair to good heavy packing, and from a.25(ij5.t0 for good to choice smouth shipping lots. Ihe liesh receipts were head.

HOO BALES. At. Prlc.sJo. At. Price.

No At. Prloe. 5 10 8 15 8 30 6 18 8 10 6 10 6 ill 5 10 6 20 6 20 6 20 6 05 270 5 20 42 370 5 20 2H2 6 40 27 29 111 13 48 SO 28 211 Ul 01 50 S4 A 15 2 2 271 i9 337 1HI 187 312 215 301 213 178 212 2. '4 278 14 178 lll 241 1M 3' i0 200 5 15 6 23 8 40 6 II) 6 10 5 10 25 6 15 6 0 6 25 275 5 15 20! 8 16 2111 6 28 1H8 6 10 lllll 6 10 285 8 20 30 6 80 V.HI 6 00 1110 5 10 108 6 05 AFTERNOON UOARU. After 'Change No.

2 spring wheat closed at (ft. 20116 1.26 5j seller April JU.31V May. Corn at 3kc April; 4ltc May. Mess pork close! at I3 S.Valii 07tf sel.er April, I4.I014.12 May. Lard at S0.30 seller May.

Uolil null Buverniueai BwuilH Nkw Tore, March 2) Noon. tlOLU Closed at 104 V. $. 6s, 1881, registered V. 8.

6s, 1881, coupons (J. 8. 8-20s, 1885, registered O. 8. 8-20S, IStiS, coupons U.

8. new, registered IT. 8. 8-20s, 18ti5, new, U. 8.

6-208, 1807, registered V. 8. 5-20s, 0. 8. 8-20s, ixis, reiiistered IT.

8. 1808. coiiimiiis 1I2H 108 HI8J, 108 ll'M .1111, (fflllS 113 113 IT. 8. 10-4OS, registered 0.

8. 10-40S, coupons a. 8. 8s, registered 110(31 10 V. 8.

6s, coupons 110(4lWt 0.8.6s i23V Ht. Louis Market. 8t. Lopis, March 29. WHKAT-No.

2 fall, 1.50 for April No. 3 do, H.ll'xn. 1.47 cash. 37 It ul 37 cash. OATS 34c hid.

KVK-66C bid. POKK 14.50 cash dolivered. new fork Market. New ore. March 29.

WHKAT-No. 2 Chicago, l.454i,1.46 No. 2 Mi waukee. 1.47ia1.49. CORN New Western Mixed, 5556e; old do, 88 57 c.

OATS WesWn white, 41' 47c. POKK I4.62iq,14.75 for new mow. Baltimore Market. P.ALTIMOBI, March 29. WHKAT-No.

2 Western winter red, 1 55r 1.60; No. 2 Chicago saiiug, fl 40. CORN-Western iiiil, spot, 83c; teller April, ft. ye; seller Mav, 54c. OATS Wester a while, 2i43c.

itY T. -7275c. PUKK 15 30. I tof ot lew ER i tbla and is. :3 er.

T. Is. Kill. ''1 is. s.

'3 'it. I 1 ''il 4 at 1 4.f 1 A $8,500 Job Lot oi Watches and Chains to be Closed Out in a Month. TRYNER'S ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE FOR MARCH. $4,500 Ladies Gold Watches and Chains; $2,500 Gents' Gold Watches and Chains; $1,500 Gf nts' Silver Watches and Chains. Now is the time, if you ever want a Watch or Chain, to buy one.

We invite vou to call and tee them and learn prices. To eive you an idea how cheap they will be, we will state that a Ladies' Elgin or Waltham Gold Watch will sell as low as $35.00. Call on or address JAMES P. TRYNEB, Cor. Main nd Durley Hall, Bloomington, 111- Peoria Market.

Pioria, 111., M.ir. li KV High mlxril. 38w.4':8.iC; No- 2.370 38c rejected. Stilt ii oA'ie- No. 2 whit.

KVh-No. all on track. Toledo Market. TOLIDO March 2V. WH AT A mhsr No 2 d.

spot I.M. Michigan, spot, fl.92 bid; ixiHN-High in xed, sp-it, 44fcd. OA I S-No. 2, 33c white, 40c. No.

2, spot. turnsu market. Litkbpool, March 2. WIIKA g. II it Ids 1 whit.

10s Is cliih. III. mollis 3d. l.l.uN-2.'sld old. 2ls3d.

FUUK (am. The ttraiu Market. BLOOSJllluTolt, March White wheat, XXXX Ke.l fall Sprlnp Urahaio, Une-ciglh sack live VV'lilts meal, per liushel Yellow meal, 1' Ml lbs Shorts, per lisillis Hran per too His 2 3D 2 00 1 sll I IS 1 Ml U0 1 00 70 1 (St 22i1 i'i 30 C5 Sl.lp sturt icr loo lls Oats, white, lu st, 35 lbs Hlack Oats, best New corn, 7H lbs Uye Hale giaiu ou the street about Wo higher, touuiry Proa are loom tv otos March 29 The following prices are paid by dealers: Potatoes, I HO scarce. Unions, fl.ixiit 1.25 pel bu. Butter, 2iia25j per iiounu.

Kgg. r3llo per duseu. Honey, 15.ivilo. Lard, II1411I0. Cabbage, 7n.dl.00 per dnten.

Turnips, per busliel. Apples, winter 50. sjuie Bhhiou, Hj. Hams, 1210 Blioulilers, 7(8, New rimothy S.orjji6.50 pr ton. Sow, perron.

Fat Uowa at M. 50,3 75 ner 100 pounds. Hogs, shippers pay, 4'44xet h.igs 5(i6c. alvea, over wsjpouuds, 3 4 Ulieep, 1.00. WisiJ, i6.00 (ssr wrt.

Hard coal, egg, 10.00: nut and stole, 10.00 to ooal, 2.00 at slialt, 2.50 delivered. Uobs, delivered, el. 00 par load, (lobs, at elevator, 80 per load. Fresh Klsh, 12Jc por (MHiiid 1 Live chickens. 2 per uoien.

Live tuikeys, per puund. 1 tressed Chickens, djjic per lb. Dressed Turkeys, Um IOC per lb. Ducks, 1 70 per dozen. HIDKH, WOOL AND PELTS.

Fine unwashed wool, 20fc22c. Medium unwaslied wool i ine washed wisil, 25.7o. Medium washed wool, Cured hides, 7o. Oood (Ireen Hides. Bo.

Cut aud Sewed Hides, 4c. Tallow, 6. Pelts, 76cui, 1 .00 each. WABASHROUTE (FAST MAIL) Now controls and operates the following Line a lOl.t.llO to HT. I.OITIN, Mlle llil.t lio to Mllea fii.KiMt IX Y.

474 Mllea I l.r:iM to 14 KH I H. 4H niies ii t. 4" tlllee VOl.l IM to BLIW I.TO, ai Mllee CONNEOTINO IN UNION DEPOTS AT SI, Louis, lira, per Keokuk, Peoria Bloomington, TO AND rBOH ALL FOINTB IN ilinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas Texas, Nebraska, Colorado and California, And forming the Leading Thoroughfare between the Missouri aud Mississippi valleys and New York, Boston, And other Points in New England Enabling Passengers who travel by the "Wabash Fast Line" To reacb the priclpal cities lu tbt Eauit hut! Wtfct Many Hours in Adv ance oi Other Lines. No change of cars between Cleveland and St dosepli ana aicniwn oio u'i iwimwu Toledo and Kansas City (700 miles). All Etpress Trains of this Line are fully equipped with Pullman' Palace NleepliiK CarM, WeHtlUKlionne'a Lately Improved Alr-Krake, and Miller's Platform anil t'oualer, rendering a serious acclient almost an liniHjnsibility.

K. ANDHKWS, Oeneral Superintendent. W. L. MALCOLM, Uen'l Pasa.

ft Ticket Ag' T. UUKLKV, Agoiil. UloouiingtnD. JOB PRINTIIMG In Endless Variety, at the A large assortment of Stock and Typo on hand. Best facilities for doing work accurate ap4 with dis- atch.

SEWING MACHINES. Needles and attachments for all kinds of cbiues also all kinds of machines promptly paired. J. B. UALLIBA.

No. 104 Eftt NEW DRUG STORE, At the Old Post-Office Corner. CIS. STYLE, KREITZER, Center Bloomington, 111. Leave.

Bloomington. Arrive. Champaign Tolotio Mattoon Lafayette Terre Evansvllle Uayion Oofumhus Vjinesvllle.MMM Wheeling Washington Halt I mo re I'UihIii: rgh. ifarrisburg New York Cleveland Hutlalo Huston Louisville Nashville Kt. Wayne jacksou lletroit Train No.

6 will leave Peoria, daily, but Sator. day nliiht will run to Crbana only. Train No, 2, will run from Champaign to Indianap. oil Iv. All oilier trains daily, except Sundav.

tr Itcellning Chair Siieping Cars with State Rooms aie run on Nos. 6 and 2, between Indianapolis and Ualesburg, and on Nos. 1 and 6, between Cincinnati and Peiria via Hamilton and Indianapolis. Through Coaches run on Noa. and 2 between Indianapolis slid (Jalesburg.

OKI). 11. WKiOHT, keceiver. JNO.W. BROWN, General Pass, aud Ticket Ag'tnt, Indianapolis, lnd.

tor through tickets and farther Information address C. K. WEllli. Agent, B.oomington M. A.

WILLIAMS, M. D. For four years physician to the Petrolt, Michigan, 'Ihroat, Client, Kye and Kar Institute, has pernianeiiMy estalillshed an institute In this city, 110 Noith Center street, near the Post-otHce, Bloomington, for the cure ul all diseases ot the HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST, Embracing CATAKRIT, THROAT D1S-KASrS, LOSS OK VOICK, ASTHMA, BKONt-HITIS, ro.NSlt.MPTIU SCROFULA, iA AND KAR. We adopt the most improved system of Inhalation and oilier appliances which bring the remedies Into direct contact with the organs diseased. A sing.e application gives immediate comfort, and relieves at once the most distressing and painful symptoms.

A single application will convince the iiiost skeptical that this is the true ruode of treatment for a(l dneases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. Improvement is seen and felt from the lirst day of treatment in everv case. Catauku of the Head aud Throat permanently cured. CoMauMPTioit, first and second stages permanently cured. Asthma and Bronchitis permanently cored.

Pain iu the Head aud Face aud chest removed by one application. Voicn restored, made clear and strong. Blimdnkss, partial or complete, or injury, treated with success. Diseased lids, closed ear passages, spots, ulcer, removed promptly. Ckoss eyes straightened In one minute without pain.

Iieaeness more or less cured when not aeredi- from the ear In children or adults from any cause removed and hearing restored. Those who hack and clear their throats every morning, who are ever rasping to get rid of a sticking, Jelly-l'ke mucus from the wind-pipe, and who become hoarse from speaking or reading sloud, all have catarrh, aud unless they get nd ot the diseased condition of the mucus membrane, on which their hacking expectoration depends, their lungs will soon become arret ted. by not people see this Those who have now to struggle withiu the grasp of condrmed consumption know also too well the taial mistake they niade in disregarding the slight caUrrn In wmcn their disease commenced. Were all the cases 01 catarrh properly treated and cured, as they can be there would be very few deaths from consumption. I speak freely on these points because I know their Importance.

There no art'eetlon that so feeds and nurses consumption as catarrh. In a word, the Doctor's theory is well illustrated by his practice. Henoton'y asserts that consumption and its cognates are curab.e maladies, butis proving It daily by living and grateful witnesses of his kill. Consultation tree, t. imiuanon 01 ine throat with the rertn-ted light of tbe LarTngscope, revealing each and everv ptt of the throat and vocal cords, tipthalm.wcope to examine the eyes.

Otoscoie to examine the ear, and other appli- net of the latest i)eign. LEllMANN, PHYSICIAN a-Omce anil Kts'acnce, No. 201 East Washtnj-ou-st. t2Xru IVlcDOWELL PHELPS, Prop's. We hare opened a new stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Imported and Domestic Cigars, CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRESCRIPTIONS by MR.

PHELPS, who is a Druggist of large experience. We hare a line line of new goods suitable for Holiday Presents. Call and examine them. THE BROADWAY SILK HAT, THE RELIABLE SPRING NOW READYAT THE HAT AND FURNISHING STORE OF. DEWENTER Corner Washington and.