The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

BUOOHIMiTO KAM.ROAD TIMt CHICAGO. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT YOUR If HO. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL ON FlUlNlK A i Hie Gardner will admit thelii. When a Tn. called at I'm Atlantic lintel yesterday and Inquired briber any colon delegate from Louisiana bad jet arrived the rU-rk Informed blm that they did not Intend to take any colored delegate guest, it contrary to rule of the liouo "to mix the race l.uW FoHTKH iK (illl' Poll Mt'K PIIEMDKNT.

The gentleman jhlinself I thoroughly for Sherman, and a a delegate al-lrge will stand by blm In a ing there shall I possible tham to ure hi iiomlnation. Il aeeiii to be a conclusion thai If the Fust should get the Presid. n. Ida licit place would l.atmally go to Ohio, '((bio is a pivotal Mate. It I the oiilv one In which an will held III 6.

tolier of ttii. year, and It I natural that Ohio should be baikeil to for the Vice-President as a d.slr.abli- thing to aid III bringing ataiut Hut it I-safu lo ay al Gov. Foster is jiot a candidate for f. President, Slid mi coi.tiligen. outside of the desire In secure the slices ol bis party could possibly induce him to lake the place, und then, no doubt, with great relm aiice The Governor has elupbat all) stated (list the Vice Presidency nothing.

No mall is ever h. rd of after be I elected to that place, and he does nut desire Vel li die Inilit- I. ally. The fai son the New York, I'eiins) Ivatii and Wisconsin delegate have been lirglng bis name, and it I said that tf all Eastern lllsn I selecte.l for tbe Presidency, South Side of Sauare. and tee their line of MASUItY RAILROAD PAINTS They are more durable than White Loao make a better finiih, will not i no ro A rtr Tsui ara nnt nnur nainL rot tiD to de ceive.

but have been nude and -old by York City, lor yean, ine oiuei ana n.now.eujjcu aupcwvi country. You cannot fail to be interested if you will only take time to call on i Funk ii.r.vrN run mikmm'n roi.oii. THIS MORNING We are pleased to announce a complete stock in every department. Nobby young men buy of us, middle aged men are trading with us, youths and boys arc clothed by us, and cmi-dren are weceping for ELD 1SL -A. 7 the Blaine feeling of their constituent, for liistMiue, Stuilebaser, of Niulli Bend, who ftvor rant, but pledged blinx if In writing 10 rightly represent hi di.Ulel, which gave only a few l.riit Vote, and lib I pi' He-ally unanimous for Maine.

A I ld before, Hie delegation 111 pmbatily act a a unit. "Hut you are hot in favor of the unit rule? "Certainly lnl. I H-lnk that on tl' lion also our thirty votes will be plumped olid against the unit rule." ALL MiKTw. -Lord li. a.

ons field 1 giving hi at'enti. 1 1 farming. Mr. Sheridan Mi'k, having llln In hi family, ha pots.ii.il hi trip Lurope. When ehusled by mental labor lake Kldn.

y. Worl to maintain healthy action of all organ. Mine. Outrey, the French Minister' and her children have already cottuged at New rt. Cincho.ulnlne cure chill and fever.

-Slgnor Campaiiiul, having finished hi engagement In hl country lor the season, bus left for Furoie, Aa Ci nr ton I'll Kldm-y Wort act-first by the overcoming In the mildest in.iii. iter all tendency constipation; then, by It great tonic ai Invigorating priM rtics. It restore to health the d. blliated and weak-encd part. We have of certified cur.

where all else had fulled. I It and nil. no longer. 13 Molu me l. C.

nway will come lo Amer i. a In I ill and e.lal.llsli hi eldest son in Cm iniiatl luw office. W.iwr.N Nkvi Think. "If the rubbled old bachelor Who uttered till w-ntimeiil eoiild tint witness the intense thought, deep mid thorough Investigation of w.iiien III leiuilnlng the best m.dlellK to keep their families well, ami would note their suga. -it and wisdom in selecting Hon Hitlers as the Im sI, and demonstrating it by keeping their families In in-r-tiiul health, at a mere nominal expense, be would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiment are baseless and false.

1'iinymtr. The Toledo lihu), want Harrison, of In. and lluwley, of Connecticut, for the Ri pulillcaii Hi k. "Sw ok'oitmkt am Pi i. i The greatest remedy the world ha ever known, curing the most Inveterate case of skin such a letter, salt rheum, scald bead, burlier' Itch, sores, all crusty, scaly skin and that distressing plaint, it.

bin pile. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, Swaviie's Tar and Sarsupur-Ma Pills are excellent. Cure lck and lierioils headache, dysjiepsla, Indigestion; ward oil malarial fever, cleansing the system and bowels of all implicit ies, restoring to healthy activity every organ of tbe body. Price, twenty live cent a box; five boxes. t.

Ointment, fifty cents; three boxes, Cull be sent I')' mail to any address on receipt of price. Address letlers. Dr. Swsyne Son, North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.

In Hlooiiiington by W. Mar-mou. Mr. Benjamin F. Butler has recently made large purchases of land on tin- Virginia side of the Potomac, close by lie full of that river near Washington.

Itching piles is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can lind sure relief liy the use of Dr. Nway lie' Ointment, Il has been tested In thousands of instances, and luvurluhly niakes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching. Increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were craw ling In and about the the private parts ure sometimes all'ected. Procure this ointment ut once.

Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a li pleasant, sure cure for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald bead, erysipelas, barber's Itch, blotches, nil scally, crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price, cents; boxes for 41. 'A Sent by mall to any address on receipt of price in curclicy, or three-cent postage stamp. Prepared ouly by Dr.

Swavne Son, :.) North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. In Blooml.igton by W. W. Murinou.

faultless fitting garments. Every garment on on our counters is cut by first-class tailors, and made by good workmen, not wood choppers." The finest line of gents' furnishing goods every shown to purchasers in the West-cm markets. We have absolute bargains in every department. No leaders, no decoys, but a low price and a steady one the year round, is what buycis demand aud what we give. HELDMAN GANTZ IIELIAN, 208 S08TH I KOS.

112 4 114 N. MAIN-ST, One-Price Clothiers and Square-Dealm; price marked on goods in plain figures. III. ALU A ALTON II. It uo.su im r.

Arrlou, Ikifail. (. m. 14 a. Hi i.

lit. -11 a. In, It. lo 4.) a. ni a.

hi. p. Ml. Ik'um-r It, 5 l.lilhlUll'K I HI. v.i.n,..

Mall Ml. a. ksoliMUr Mall UIIINU HOHTN. Arrivr. Id-turr r.

ia- ni. LlL-tituliiif fciie in. oi. i. V.n Ja.

ni. Mall I a. Ill Lax Ii iiii. No. It, N.

1 fcapresa Nu. 4. rpir Su. i "innoslallou tit, lit-Uhl and anonimiKlailon a no. m.

5ii a. m. tl iu 7 a. -i in. No.

1, Kansas City ri.re 1.1 ail Hi mi. i IH1 nor. v.t p. 4 .11, No. ti, l.riiihl aud an omuioiUi Ion I'm INDIANA, ULoOwINi.Tf KltN K.

I .1 B.M IHy Rlprrss aud Mali Nluht Kirra Way frels-lit a. ai. w. p. Hi, 4 ii 1(1 at p.

in Aiionini.Hisl.ou KrelKlil oii.Mil wasT Pacific Ii.v Kiiiri.p siid Mall a. 1 IT. 1 a. iu ay KreUhl fright II.LI.'l A. ii in i.

ttoiso NollTII. No. Ktin aud Mail No. 4 r.irr No. a r'n-U'lil.

arrle a IT a. m. a p. in. ai a.

m. Bi. p. au 4 p. a.

4 oi p. IW p. in I in. No. 14 relfchl Mil aw IM I No.

I Ktiri-ss and Mall No. Kxpre" No. l-'n lntii, arrlfea No. Kri lk-hl, leae No II Krelehl KtiwtimntiHra, Nmrisria. Mainnij.

Ulplitti.n. HtiMunionlH. More Uiront. lntliiiiinmtion of tii Lunirsi. -i aan Was I'HK KI KHHATKI (il.Vf'l-lit VK which I iiivi-.

iiniMiilisii- rrllrf, and Is a nwlieal rurr. Iiiii. It luttsiiiuisiion ol lite hiilni-is, itaekM'tir, I'lli, lllllihilis or Milrlirp Hie K-l rr i siik. Iiuriis or sealila, and all IntUininsiorr Inaraw, lii.imil'V hi and unit, "hsiu.iiiile" Kill save si iii (lisi lo buy a bolile. Il Is a hiui-'hold ui-1'i Kali isriii iilm In our III.iiMtnnt.tl arda ami In ulsm.

in free ii.s Siilli alion hy mall. A trial lll Is'iii 'll you. Vte iruariiU- aaiislartlon. or iiion. nruii.lnC.

sul'mtaany II per Tr.al llolllea, jr-. Hold liy all KAMI KLt.KHU IMPAVV. Jsl)1 ilruadway. Sr Voik. 3 3 HOP SITTERS.

(A llrdi ilif. il Prink,) HOI'S. Itlt lir. illAMIK.IKIa IIA MIK.I.ION. vat.

int I-i-kctt ahv rtKST Mkiui'ai. i i-AUTnoi or il OTI.ea PlTTILRS, THEY CJIXX: til lHaw of the Htonwti, bowel. I.irrr. Kldnr. iih! t'riuary pn vt-kdty rfr 61 000 I VVd' isiiit for a (ins.

tliey will not euro or help, or fur iusfoiiml in thenL A-1, for lii.p anil try them y-m TitLr naalhi-r. (lot oruil (Vita swi-ed and best. Auk Ctiil.in-tL Tlh lorPAtfor8toniai.i.l.lvi.rand Kiitneylsanp. (-tinbyatoraiiin. Ask druira-tat.

IX t.C.lsanahsoluteand trrisd-itllili-eurefordmnk nnesa, uao of opium, toharro and narcntliwt CsBja M-nu for cm iiiar. Mt. l.v Itnp HIHr Mfn.Ci. hnlrr, MnWMMaMaVMal To Nervous hnnererr. The (irent Kunipean Homely Dr.

J. d. bimpson's Specille Homely. It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Nominal Weakness, Impotenoy, and all diseases resullliiR from Kelt-Abuse. Aimeir.

I oss ot Vmi hood, Pnlua il Hack or side, and diseases that lead ti. ('onsnmpil n. Insanity, and an early ijrave The 8 pec ill. Me.llciue Is he inir used with u-iniderrnl suc cess. Pamphlets sent tree to all.

Write for their, and net lull particulars. Price, Specitic, ft. 00 pet package, or six packages for Address all orders to J. B. SIMI'SUN KD1C1N Noe.

104 and HWi Uuitnlo, N. Y. j4y-Bold in IlliMimiiiL'ton by W. W. MARMON, old hy drueitists LEGAL.

OHTGAtiKK Vi ukkeas. Leo i-M VVunderle and Uertrude Wunderle, his wife, did, by their certain salo mortgage, dated the third day of August, A. D. hundred and seventy-four, aud recorded iu the Kecorder's office ol SlcLeuu county, Illinois, in Book 50 ol Mort-I'aires, at paie H7, convey to the undersigned the premises hereinafter described, to secure the payment to the undersigned ol one certain promissory note for three hundred aud lilty dollars, dated August third, A. I), eighteen hundred and seventy-lour, aud due two years after date, with Interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, payable semiannually; and YYhkhkas, Leo Wunderle and Gertrude Wunderle, his wife, did, hy their certain Bale mortgage, dated the twenty-ninth day of May, A.

D. eighteen hundred and seveniy-six, and recorded in the He corder's ottice of -McLean county, Illinois, in Hook til 01 Mortgages, at page 2iW. convey to the undersigned the premises hereinafter described, to secure the payment to the undersigned of one certain promissory note lor one huudreil dollars, dated the twenty-ninth day oi May, A. I), eighleeu hundred and seventy-six, due two years after date, with interest at the rate ol ten per cent, per auuum, pay-ahle semi-annually; and Whekeas, It is expressly provided in and hy each ot said sale mortgages that "il any of the moneys secured by said mortgage should not be paid w'hen the sume become due or payable, as therein provided.it should be lawful for the undersigned, alter notice of sale given by publication, as therein provided, iu any newspaper published ill Blooin-fugton, 111., to sell said premises at public auciiou to the highest bidder, for cash, at the premises, in the city of Bloouiiugtou, McLean county, Stale ot Illlinois, and to make, execute aud deliver a deed or deeds of the lemises so sold to tlu purchaser pi purchasers thereof, and to apply the proceeds as or said mortgage particularly stipulated;" and Wheukas, The sum ol three hundred and 11 fly dollars, set und by the nrst-nientiontd of said sale mortgages, became due August third, A. D.

eighteen hiind.ed and seventv-six, and the same was not then, nor has not yet, been paid, nor auy pirt thereof, and thero will be due on the day oi sale th sum of three hundred and eighty dollars and eighty-one cents: and Whereas, the sum oi one hundred dollars, secured by the secoud of said mortgages, became due May twenlv-uinth, A. D. eighteen hundred ami seventy-eight, and the same was not then, nor has not vet, been paid, nor any part thereof, aud there wi'll be due on the day of sale the sum mi oue hundred and tour dollars aud one cent. Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given SATURDAY, JUNE NINETEENTH, A. D.

1880, on the premises hereinafter described, in the city of Bloomiugton, McLean county, State oi Illinois, at the hour ot ten o'clock in the lorenoon, I shall otter for sale, and sell, at public auction, under both ot said mortgages, to the niftiest bidder for cash, the following described piemises, to wit: The west half or lot eight, in bl.M-k one, in Maurer and Sweeney's additiou to the city of Blooming-ton, McLean county, Illinois, together with all the right, title, benefit 'and equity of redemption of the said grautors, their heirs or assignes therein. ADAM MI ELLtK, Mortgagee. Riiwki.L A IIamilton, Attorneys. ml5-td Hr-x-rintioo Prre. For the speed fure 01 sieai inal Vkue.

Usw of Wanh.ssl. aud all disonler linsnrht on by indiscretion or excess. Any I'nunris Uas the bum-dienU. Address UaVIDSON oV CUm IS Nu Jl. Administrator's KeceiDts.

blank receipt, (rotten np with especial care lo tbe use ol administrator In settling op estate. For sale only at tbe PARAGRAPH PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT uiruuiL AH-raa. I Il l.l.-ul Cull trillion Tin- Wrrk'ilie Iicl. trdii'N ArrhincTliIck Hill Kltt Opinions of lirlrgatM.iii tiraal'a I banrrs ami on the I nil tntrt I'ur tli Control of the Convent Inn. The i lop.

the time come, for the pu' lirau Natioliiil coin cut loll to comuieli. the mure absorbing the public Inter. In its k. It not unlikely that a t. vote may in cur at the very threshold the convention the ic Hon t.

uiporury halrman. The best (informed pinion among the silltli Un imw at I hl. HL-o seem to be that Mr. Blaine WH a Jority of the National committee. If thi the ia-e the choice of the committee for temporary chairman will, of eiiiir.1-, be a Maine man.

This nomination will hae to be made b)- Senator Cameron as the chairman and mouth of the committee. But the Grant in. on the comiint-tec- will d.iiibtie.s otbr another candidate, und thus HI ciir the llr.t t. of the com-parativc strength of the two aiidi.b.tes In ii. If It should prove that has a majority of the ll.e condition will ri-v.

re.i, mn in. n- I. two candidate for t. mM.rary chairman. If the entire nntl (irant vote In the tint, could be united it could probably carry II, i- iM.Int again-t blm.

1 1 d.W KN IN Tllfc hM-ini" rkKI.ING. The interior of the Imposition building presents a very animating All over the vast auditorium L'reat flags adorn the supporting rods and rafters; bunting by the yards ever the windows, the sides of the building, ami the wall beneath the galleries. Completely surrounding the seats of tin-delegates upon the sides of tin- supports of galleries, are Innumerable Ain. r- lean tiacs and the coat or arms ol ever) nunc and the nation. Between the space assigned ami the remainder of the building sln-tche L'i.

antic partition of bunting arranged In stril.es. in center no" features of Abraham Lincoln shine from a loud of red, white and blue. On either side of the marUrcd President nil.) be read, III hold the imperishable words: "And that L'owriimelit of the people, by the people and lor the people shall hot pel ish from Goran From this point a broad surface of the It plelely for its whole length. 11.1 IT J. 11 II l.ll nn.iiK"., S.iuari ly In tin- c-iiier ol me large double-sided painting of Washington liaiik: suspended, enshrouded in the Hag I.

is services L-ave to the country. Na tional Hag of monstrous si.e are tastily ar-ranged around the entire truss work of the bouse. Perhaps nothing tends to Inspire the liinhl mind with more L'cnuine stalwart Re- publiei.m than the immense painting of a. handler, suspended over the speaker's stand, In full view of all that may assemine. no: nation's dead is lirst draped in mourning, while above his head, and for a radius of forty uroinid him is a navilion of some twenty i wt iti.a tlmr of enormous size.

From this point ten thousand streamers of Hags and bunting lii'ty be seen spread in all directions. Never in this country was sucn a uispu.y seen. fiENATOU WILL NOT -0. Senator Blaine has received letters by the hundred, from all part of the country, during the last few days, urging him to go to Chicago during the holding of the conveti. lion.

From this circumstance the report has been abroad that Blame was actually in- to lie uresetit. it would seem aimosl needless to state that Mr. Blaine never for a moment contemplated such a step, lie will remain In Washington until the adjournment of Congress. THE llII.ADtl.rillA (iKA.NT (.1.1 II. One hundred members of the (irant Club of Philadelphia left that city at 11 o'clock yes terday, and ill arrive at the Tremont House this evening.

McClurg's Military Band will accompany the party. The members will bt- dressed In dark pantaloons and coats, white vests, black hats and hite gloves and neck-ties, and will have badges bearing the name of the organization. Tuesday evening the club will serenade the (irant delegations at the Palmer House, and Ihursday it will attend the convention in a body. INSTIH'CriNG DON CAMERON. Inln-Oiiim of Saturday: The anti-Grant members of the National Committee were in session to a late hour last night, und after long consultation decided that it was not best to attempt to remove Senator Cameron frjm the chairmanship of the National Committee, but nrommed instead to pass a resolution in structing him, us a representative of the com mittee, not to recogni.e His unit rule on tne votes upon the temporary 01 ganization, but to recognize the rights of individuals lo cast their votes according to their own prefer ences.

The Shermau men, who are desirous not to antagonize tile Gruot clement, very much prefer this plan to trial ol removing Camerou from chairmanship. t'I'TAINS OK THE HOST. The convention chamber will be the battle- Held of giants in American politics, and the struggle promises to be the fiercest and long est ever recorded in the history of the nation. The old war horses of the Republican party the stalwarts and the moderates will meet in a deadly encounter. Conkling, Cameron and Logan will marshal the Grant forces.

The Senator from New York, whose aristocratic bearing and curly locks have been the admiration of the ladies' gallery in the Sen ate Chamber, ill take charge or the running debate, and may deliver a prepared oration. Cameron, who believes in the golden value of silence, ill act as the drill-master of the forces, and see Unit they uniformly vote ight at the ritrht time, and get in the needed share ol applause when it is wanted. rrye, ol Marne, Kugene Jlale, of the same State, and Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, will look after the fortunes of Blaine during the long debates that will ensue on many disput ed points that are bound to arise, and William b. Chandler, of Mew Hampshire, who is re garded as ono of the best political workers living, will sue that the ranks are kept un broken. Garfield and Gov.

foster, of Ohio, have charge of the Siicrman boom. To whose kind attention will be intrusted the fortunes of Wasbburue and Edmunds, has not yet been developed. Should the twenty contesting delegates from Illinois be admitted to seats, it is more than likely tnat the pleasure ot nominating the "Watch Dog of the Treasury" will fall to the lot of Gen. Kuetiner, of Belleville. If not, au advocate maybe found in the Wisconsin delegation.

WASH ill' KNK'a II A OO.UA KTERS. The friends of Washburne have opened headquarters in a reom on" the. Pacific Hotel reading-room, which is easy of access from the rotunda, and suflieieutly secluded to pre vent it being run over by the rabble who per. petually haunt political head.iuarters In search of a cigar or lounging place. THE HOTELS AND THE COLORED DELE CiATES.

There has become evident a disposition on the rart of the proprietors of some of the Chicago hotels of two at least to buck against the Civil Rights bill and discriminate against the colored delegates in a manner which does not represeut truthfully the senti ment of so Republican a city as Chicago. When ex-Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana, informed the clerk of the Gardner House on Friday Hint lie wanted to secure rooms for six colored Louisiana delegates. he was informed that they could not tie admitted to the hotel; that its patronage was of a peculiar class ho would resent the presence of negroes. Mr. Warmoth took the matter coolly and prom ised that, if his delegates were housed and fed.

he would keen them iudiciouslv in the background, but it is very doubtful whether i i 4 1 Tixiprir ur. KATMOKTIIK rASTAt.tUI'll. II cut pailir, per per Weekl. Hfl pann in ip vl Dl hM A I'll MONDAY. The b.

tint d. I. hi. irntl.m 1 li-n. X.

M. I It III Jmrich, New l. In. In. I.ltl'.

I. Ill th, bIi.I!-. Wriilonu iuiii ii Tlir ll.iir M.ip.-.l.iiTtt- with a H'l Into eilret In that on IIh- M.fMuy; the law liM-n-iin: cities lo order all curtains. H'I rlaa I from Mm- front sal.s.na from.lxoVi.x-: in tl.e inn.hlng ui.tll nlk'liL Tin- la lu l.in tiifi.r.i.l brluVr. llll I'-of ill'" of als.ut II fly ht Another memorial of t'i'l" In nate lllon Mr.

Weaver's hill for tlu- the clltl.r.n.f l.etacon k-iid at Mi. rc.ci.d their ly. Tlil time tbf S.iloft-'ldi.-n. ho iiin-1 tin-DinM -lf M. rlll.

inir patriot' c.Mintry on. Uln.toiK.ltl.nConr.- not put a few hundred dollars Inl.n-n. li of their Lest make, the delrcat.s t' H'' lil atT robv.n. Hon from Itii- treat Mate tin- norlli-i-t, Illinois. Indiana, low a.

Kansas, Ml. Minnesota, Missouri. Nrl.rask.i, hlo WpOin.ln.-ill 74 foriirn.it, Hlaln. 51 for Micrinaii. for WhpIiImu and 10 fur Wli dotn.

In tlil count the entire 41 gitrn to (irant, l.ut if the 30 contest ine should Ik- admitted to tbe conn-ulioti tit' llirures would twe-n (irnl and Kluilu-, hii.1 II'J forHUIne. llorlce M.ynnr.r. iiomlnation an I' iihih-Ur (ii-nrr! In Inir rotipidi-rntilc tlon In tbe hen.tf; nun li that if In- i nomln.ted nil it lil only ly Tote. The S.nnlors, ho Imlh Prmm re for him, i-c it lieved lit' would not U- The o'-o-ition lo bin conllrrimtion i hy Huyurd, Beck nd I-niniir. who rv.d with Maynard In tbe House, and have no love for liini, It In ti-U-Kniinit tlmt Maynard wan not at all popular itli hi.

in iptilally from the South. Tbe Whitlaker lnve.lit'ation was low last Friday at West Point, and the rase was taken under advUemeht hy the court of Inquiry. Argument were made before the court hy Recorder 8ean against Whlttaker, and hy Lieut Knight for Whittaker. earg ai cused Whlttaker of cowardice, stupidity, deceit, perjury and fraud, and demanded his trial hy court-martial for perjury and for conduct un becoming a gentleman. I.ieut.

Knight made, It i said, a strong speech in exoneration of Whlttaker, ridiculing the testimony of the experts, allowing contradictions in their tes-tlmony, and ihowlnr how the authorities ut West Point had aought to entrap lilin into falsehood. To-night the (irant men intend to hold a maaa meeting at Central Music Hall, Chicago. It was intended at lirst to hold the meeting Id the Exposition Building, where the National Convention Is to he held; but the proposition to hold a meeting In the interest of any particular candidate in that building created opposition on the part of several members of the committee ho have charge of the building. Hencu the change to Music Hall. The anti-Grant men intend to hold another mass meeting on Wednesday evening, on the White Stocking Base Ball ground, near the Exposition Buildinic.

The Ttihnw says, In reference to the refusal of the Exposition Building: "It la understood that fair-minded supporters of Uen. Grant including such men as the Hon. John C. New, Mr. Jesse fpalding and Geo.

Strong have not at any time been in fgTor of using the buildintr for a meeting in the interest of any candidate. Mr. New, a few days ago, assured two gentlemen ho made a formal demand on him for the use of buildiug for an anti-Grunt meeting that it could not be had for any such purpose, and added, voluntarily, that it would not be rented either fur a (irant, or a Washburne, or a Blaine, or any other kind of a meeting, prior to the holding of the convention. It is certain that any attempt to use the building, with all its decorations and novel arrangements, for a partisan purpose, would meet with an cneriretic and effective protest trom a large majority of the stockholders and directors. WIT A XI) HUMolt.

Little Buttercup is represented In "I'ina-fore" at St. Petersburg by Mile. Barbara Parunoona Rossiackaiji, which ought either to insure her complete success, or else sink her bum boat. A Vermont couple put on" applying for a divorce one term of court, so that they could profit by their tin wedding. And iyet they tell us the people of this country are needlessly extravagant and unthrifty.

When you see a lovely actress upon the boards delighting the people by her beauty, her grace and her fine acting, it is hard to realize that the fair creature is just as liable to want Jamaica ginger as the rest of humanity. Mr. did you say, or did you not say what I said you said? because said you said you never did say hat I said you said. Now, if you did say that you did'not aay what I said you said, then what did you say "On, Mr. Grubbles," exclaimed a young mother, "shouldn't you like to have a family of rosy children about your knee?" "No, ma'am," said the disagreeable old bachelor; "I'd rather have a lot of yellow boys in my pocket." Tne celebrated artist who crowed so naturally that the sun rose three hours before its time, has recently finished a picture of tbe moon that painted with such wonderful fidelity to nature that it can't be seen in the daytime.

Nothing Is more pathetic than to see a gentleman rise in a street-car and offer his aeat to ladv who has been standing for mile, overcome her protestations and finally receive her eratitude, and then, with abeuig. nant and satisfied smile, hop right oil' at his own door. Burlinitoit Hawktyr: Butler? You re member the story of the guest who was eat ing more butter than biscuit, while the land lady looked on and fidgeted and hinted until be lairly went into a nervous tit. Finally she aaid, "Do you know butter is up to sixty five cents a pound?" The hungry guest reached out and took what theie was left. "Well." he drawled, approvingly and reas suring, "good butter is wulh it." A natural beautitier and restorer of the complexion Cutieiira Medicine Soup.

W. O. HAVIH. JOHN W. MASURY SON, of New I.J...J AT A X-iStclsey, RUDE PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailors AMI Leaders of Fashion.

Finest Tiill.irlni.' K.tubllslini.-tit ill Central llliniils. Keeu a larL'e sloekiif iu i. .1 Mil triti.lt hv tin-ill ure llrsl In nil resin-el. They ralerlor flrst-elsss tritrte. WW North Center one diHir siiulh uf I'hoeiitx Hotel, ami dire, -il Ashley House, hlootiiinu-ton.

III. Iff Teleiihoun cnniieetinn Jaig mm Harnrr'a Hnfv PiSla are an Immediate stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and euro Costive-ness, l.yspeps:a,liiliousness,li liatiH Diarrheal, Malaria. unl nnd nre useful ut times in nearly nil Ills ases to ennse a tVee and feirulur action of the llnvvels. Tiie best antidote for all Malarial i'uisun. I'lu yj.

a box. Wftmr r'a fc i r- "i ck ct ves Rest and to the siilb-rnu, eui es 1 1 umi Neuralpia, Prevents Kiis, and is the best remedy for Prostration brought on hv excessive drinking, over work, inentul shocks und othereiuses. It roln-ves the Pains of all Iiisivises, and is never iniurious lo the system. The host of all Nervines. Hetties of two prices, 50c und fl.MI.

Warrior's Safe Itemed I -s ore ssol.l by IrusrK-sta mi.l l-alrrs in orfry- I'roprietors, ftfV-Spnrt for Pamphlet mid TustimuuiaLs. SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS ef ne Verr Bt T. aropean Make, and nnrtralea for ritxlblllty. Durability, aud Kveanen of l'ulot. KKAL SWAN Ql ILL ACTION.

la Twmlr KHlitn. Sample. Including th iSTZFSZm 1-2-5-8-15 3-15-18 irtliV aeat tj Bull, for trial, on receipt of Ji mSON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR CO IB tvatd 140 Grand New York. liov. Fos'er' name will be brought b.

lore I lie convention whether be wants it or not. No RF.Pt III. AN CAN CAHIiV A Ml Til-FUN STATU. Hon. E.

W. M. Mackey, of Charleston, South. Carolina, made these statements, In Hie course of an Inter iew with a Clihago re porter, concerning the helplessness of the Republican cause In the South: "Can Grant carry South Carolina, if Inuii Inat.d?" No. ur State would give Republican majority ith a fair election and a fair count, but if the Republican party nominated an angel the Pcmocrat there wouldn't give him a fair count.

In my de-tri. I was lectcd by ll.issl majority, but when the Vote came out ol the boxes there was li.ooo major ity for my Hem. a competitor. Some juggling was "They pel form slight of hand hick down there by which Republican majorities are turned Into I ic nii.Joi it ies. There Is no doubt that if the elect.

mil votes of the Ninth are necessary to elect a iMuiM-ralic Hie cerlihcates iroin every one ol the Mates will lie given to the. Democratic cl.H'lors, whether 'hey arc elect ed or not." THK KM' ImV'T MKI IHK IKNT CIV MR. HI A I', sol Til I.KN ST I "I don't think auv Republican who is nominated can carry any Southern State. It is perfect folly to rely upon a Southern Male. It is not the ouestion of carrying.

The men who claim that Grant can carry any South ern State don't seem lo realize that there is a dillerence tut ween carrying and gelling the K.le. tonal votes. I here i.n a particle ol doubt that we can carry three or four of the Southern States, but It would be hard lo convince the people III the North that we did it, because in every Southern State the election machinery is in the hands of the Democrats, and it is clear to my mind that they are not going to give up what they have sto.cn." WHAT VERMONT THINKS A HO IT IT. Fx -Governor Smith, of Vermont, delivered himself as follows during an interview to a Chicago Trilmnr reporter: "Who would be their (Vermont's) second choice?" "I hardly know that, myself." "Would the delegation be favorable to Washburne?" "With us Washburne I not as well-known as lie is with you; but, if the tide should sel In his favor, ermont would be satisfied wifji him, and would give him all her votes this fall. Sherman is ipiite a favorite ith us, l.Mi, particularly on account of Ills financial policy, which has met the approbation of conservative old Vermont.

If Shermau should develop strength enough to give him any chance of the nomination. I think our delegation would support him with all its votes, provided, always, we can't get Kdinunds." "It is pretty safe to say that Giant is not your delegation's second choice, Is it not "1 think lliey would vole lor mm li appeared that be was the favorite man, and there was no show for K.luiuuds, although there are a great inn people In the State who are opposed to him, not as a man, but because of the third-term objection and the grave doubts as to hether he could unite enough strength to make his election certain. Hut Vermont will support the nominee, ho ever he may be. What I fear is, that the (rant and Blaine men are gelling so embit tered that il ill be ditlicult to draw tliciu oil on any agreed candidate." "What do you think of the unit rule?" "I think they will break it. I haven't any idea they can carry il unless they have strength enough lo nominate Grant on the first ballot.

I haven felt that they have that strength, for 1 don't see where it is coining from." 'Most of their alleged strength seems to be coming from Hie "1 hat amounts to nothing except in the convention. It makes no progress towards the Presidency, for the South is Democratic every time." GOV. WARMOTH ON HA NT'S SOl'THEHN ST ENtlTll. Fji-Gov. Warmoth, In an interview with a Chicago reporter, said: 'There Is no doubt that Grant has made a very favorable impression down South by his speeches during his late tour, but neither that nor Tildeu's unpopularity will make any dillerence in the result.

It tutikes no dillerence ho is nominated on either side, the South ill vote solid for the Democratic candidate. Hancock is their favorite, hut if they cannot get him they ill vole for Illdcn or any other nominee." "Some (irant men talk very confidently of his ability to break the Solid South." 1 1 here not a honest Republican In the South (irant or anti-Grant that will not tell you the idea is simply preposterous. The Democrats have un electoral machine down there that wil! carry all before It. If tbe (irant men are looking for support in the South they are terribly mistaken, and they will find It out if they are figuring out their success next full on the basis of a Southern Gram vote." Mr. Warmoth here turned to his brother delegates, both strong Grant men, and they indorsed hat he said.

"in the matter of second choice how docs your delegation stand?" "After Blaine I am for Grant The Sherman men will be about equally divided be-twecn Grant and Blaine, the Grunt iiieti between Sherman and Blaine." GRANT CARRY OHIor George K. Nash, Attorney-General of Ohio, said to a reporter: "Our State is strong for Sherman because we believe that if he is nominated he la a can didate ho will grow." "How many friends has Blaine in your dele-gat ion?" "My understanding is that there are nine. Some friends, however, think that a portion of these will go to Sherman." "What show would Grant have to carry Ohio?" We would make as hard a tight for him as possible, but my impression is that it would require more work tocurry Grant than any other candidate." Could Grant carry Ohio? It would require a great change in the public sentiment from what it is now on the part of the Republicans. Washtmrne has friends in Ohio, and my impression is tlmt he would be strong with the German population, which in Ohio is very large." INDIANA NOT FOR GRANT. Mr.

J. B. Glover, one of the delegates fron -Indiana, talked as follows to a reporter: "I think the whole Indiana delegation will vote for Blaine. That is my own judgment, at least. The feeling ismoreanti (irant, than for Blaine, for Indiana is overwhelmingly opposed to the third term.

We were not in. strueted, for the reason that the District Con-ventions were held entirely independent of the State Convention. There are, I believe, only two Sherman men on the delegation, but I am of the opiniou that they will act with us. There are one or two who personally like Grant, but who will represeut i jj? tormented by the mnnv dnL'reeable seiiSMtions produced by or who are Hun nnrvons'Jn. ik -etl wood's (Minim.

ine. They will find it -in ohi i tbe l)tal liv iil'lin? soothed and IuvIl'o-ahleand iH-nelii lHl. It iicti. I wheu used a a remedy for bilious and rates the nervous syste, ud "iLi llltll.k. Convalescence Is 1 i i liv- lie and Co.

stilnllon is arrested by it. The spirituous con- hastened, and nut eh ay J1 )h(. combined wilh tt lender lis flavor nddi-stituent, sherry ine. is 'HVwell as stre.if.-lh, and it exerls a clieeriiitf inlluence adapted to for tl sys so-called tonics simply are. It so regulates the M1g.i.

fr.V MA HMOS, and everywhere. Signor Farini was yesterday elected Presl-dent of the Italian Chamber of l)c utics, but it is doubtful if he accepts. orld Famous. The Jounmt, Newburg, Is the paper from which we clip the following: "Rochester, N. is the point where hulls r.itiioii Warner's Safe and Liver Cure, and other Warner's Safe Kemedles." Generul Robert Toombs lias bought what was once the Presbyterian parsonage ill Clarksville, und will lit it up for his summer residence.

Quietness. The Vhmnii Attleboro, advises its readers to "take Wurner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, or any of Warner's Safe Remedies, then ill not only your mind but body be iu possession of quietness." Mrs. Southworth, the novelist, has a quaint cottage at Georgetown, built in the crevice of a high, steep rock, and commanding a series of exquisite views of hill and river. Have You Tried It? Dr. White's Dandelion Alterative, the great blood purifier and renovator a specific for liver complaint, biliousness, chills and fever, dvsnensia.

kidnev diseases, rheumatism, and constipation of the bowels. Removes pimples and sullowness from the skin, producing a clear complexinn. It Is prepared trom oun-delion root, in combination with other valuable roots, barks, and herbs; is entirely harm, less, and pleasant to take, and has a larger sale and gives better satisfaction than any other medicine in the market. Pint bottles oi.ly one dollar, and every bottle warranted. For sale by W.

W. Marmou. The death of the lute II. S. Koote was caused bv striking the top of ins head, when suddenly rising, against the sharp point, nt the bottom of a chandelier under which ue hud been sitting.

'1 Don't Wimt Thnt Stnlf." Is what a lady, of Boston, said to her bus. band when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter, it was administered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" is Hop Bitters. Sttimlai'd.

The Empress Kugenie, during her stay at Durban, was to occupy he same room in the government house which her son occu pied a year ago, was to ride in the same carriage and cut from the same table that he did. Mothei-s! Are you disturbed at ui'ht and broken ot your lest by a sick child, suffering ami crying with the excruciating pain of culling teeth? If so, go at once and get a Lottie of MRS. WINSI.OW'9 SOOTHING SYRl'P. It will relieve the poor little sutterer Immediately depend upon it thure is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who Has ever ued it who will not tell you at once that it will regulnfe the bowels, and Klve rest to Hie mother, and relief and health to the child, operalinu like manic.

Il is perteclly safe to ue iu all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the iirescriptiou ol one i lie oldest and nest le male physicians ami nurses in tiie Vnited Slates. Sold everywhere. cents a tinttle. SPECIAL NOTICE. I JIIVSHIANs ssv il is a PKKKKtT SI HsTI X.

Tl'TK t.ir the sulphate quiiuue. Superior ill tunic properties, aud produces no disagreeable ef- leci. Doe the Same as Sulphate of Quinine, S.ild hr all Drnirvists, or sent hvmsil: price, i.rsi per KII.LIX.S, a nil'. eod-iuild (. keuiisls.

Button THE READY FAMILY SOAP 98 PER CENT. PURE. (Fatented.) FIMXT POWDERED. HIGHLY rEKFOIED. Ths fronrot and pnrrsf I.yo Biado ill makoMiHiuudsof the best lvrfuuivd Hard Buap in -U lmuiiU's wiiho.il tioiliim.

The best iiiiido. The ts-st taut. The following are some of the n.lTnntnirrsj obtained by wang lwi' 98 Per Cent, i-uwucred i(h ulin ji MntilvaltlA POHllV tukl'tl Oil and leaving- the contents exioHl, thereby sovlnur the trouble, njmoyanee, and with other I.yiw, which, beiiur solid iu tne cans, niiisi ou broken with a Juvuuiier set the Lye nut fSeeond. It betnsr a fln Inow.ler, you can remove the fi.l Ati.l in-tnr out all the con tents, beu always ready for use. ThivJ.

a tAnwmf ill or more can be nsea, as in uu'r-uu-uni, n. i I and the Ud returned to the can, and tnereoy save uie oiuum-w oi i With other Lyes nil must lie dissolved I at once aud used in a short time, or the sin'uirui if Fourth. Alwolnteparfy. Free from all atlultlTatlons. Fifth.

The best Honp can be made in from ton to twenty minutes with this I.ye. Sixth. So failure is jnissilile fn rnnKino. Snap with this Lye when Uie aimple directions giwu are followed Nryenih. One ran of this IWderiM I.ve is equal to twenty iwuiiJa of bal tknla or a-lou tvola.

Firhth. One ran of this Lye will saponify one Enuid more of irreaHe(hanaiyoUierCauetaitrau-d ve. Ball 1'otjksll, or SjiHUiiiier. 'Ninth. This Lye is as ivut atronger than aiiy other Lve or Votai-n.

Tenth. Oiie to two tiaspoonfuls will aofteu a tub of the hard.it water. One tea.wvinfnl will thoniiii'h'y cleanse Sinks, l.nins, or ts. Invaluable f. killing It.

a he-. Mice, TUi beet article lor wa-liijt l'ruca. llirTACTt aED ostT rr Cf.T.Lswis Henzies Co. PIIILASZEPHIA. l-rFornlf nKOW.1 liU lY, Blooinington, III.

lll'M T(l1i A lr rorr. LEWIS.