The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 4

sion settlement cf ths presidential election In HA WES. INTELLICENCE OFFICE. BUSINESS GUIDE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOLUfii KOIICE. cock at Gettysburg, "A mors knightly flgurs never rods dowu toe.

Una of battle," hut where was Ewlng then, while Hancock wa parading at Gettysburg? Didn't James have to draw on bis Imagination for that pic. lure, and did lit dlitancs lend enchantment to the view 1 bey raised a bloody shirt ou their pole, mads luto a ball, aud than partook largely of the llrst plank of their platform, but not till theu was llisrs any euiuualaaiu. A few lea lhn a hundred lltlened lu their tjieaker, and most of Oram were women. Democrats of Maaoa fvaniy. On last evening the Democrat) of Mason City and vicinity held a meeting In that place, which was well attended.

There was a torchllgat procession by uniformed Hancock gusrd. lion. Tho. N. Mehan presided and made a speech.

The orator of the evening was lion. Kdward Lynch, of The Garlield Battalion iiiade IU first ap. pearance lal command of Col. Hey. wood.

Although Ihey had never drilled, ex. ceptlngs few nuniite Saturday night, they acquitted themselves Vury creditably. Their parade wa witnessed by thousand of person ou the street. They ill appear for pa. rude ou to morrow evening, when they will aaalnt lu tlie pule-raliug al the Depew red deuce.

POOR nVTIlUKfORlt. The Ijit Scene In the Ufa lllatnry of a Railroad Man. Yesterday morning the remains of Walter Rutherford, who wa well known In Bloom. Ington, arrived lu the city on the Deliver from HuUhlnon, Kansas. Nothing: bad been heard In Bloomington concerning hi death until a dispatch was received yesterday morning which announced that he had met his death Sunday morning athulchln.

son, on the Atchison, Tope a A Santa Ke railway, where he lias been employed for the last few month. He wa switch. Ing at the time of his death. A few of the train men had noticed Rutherford's lantern on the train, but could not II nd him. A search was at once made, and his remains were found terribly mangled, lying Uion the track.

His skull was crushed In, bis left arm cut and he was mutilated beyond recognition. It I thought that he met his death by making a misstep, falling down between the cars lu the darkness of the night. The deceased came to Bloomington from Alton about twenty. twoyears ago, and during most of this time he was in the employ of the C. A A.

railroad, formerly occupying the position of superintendent of the yurd In this city. He was afterward freight conductor, and was advanced to extra passenger conductor and placed in charge of the pay traiu. By faillug to get order at Chenoa, a diiect-ed, during one of hi run, he wasdischaiged. He then went West. He was for some years assistant train master under Mr.

Vaughaii. Only a few months ago he was employed in the olllce of the train dispatcher, then at Mexico, Mo. A short time ago, with the intention of securing employment at Denver, but failing to find an opening at that point, he accepted a position as brukeman on the Atchison, To-peka Santa Fe road, with the understand-Ing that he was to have a conductor's place when he "learned the road." He was a brother-in-law of Mr. James Netlleton, formerly of this city, who accompanied hi remain to Bloomington, where they were placed In a vault ut the cemetery. The funeral will take place this forenoon at ten.

iK f- vi iiivri. iuc iiTiavi th Democratic Coogre thro ft Illli lUtilll IU Ull" Mr. Iiajra. i ofguled an Investigating uilltee, whli wound up Hb the Mr Jeuk testimony sud farce, and the party rinding lueif the butt of ridicule ou account of (he Potter lnvrtlgtlng committee ceaaed further eft oris In till direc tiou. Then their Congress undertook toure the goveruuieut by refusing to vote the lie.

cr.ry supplies, till st last forced through a frar of the Ju.t indlgnallou of the i'le. they passed lbs neceary appropriation bill aud wejt borne lo me reneioi so umii DEMI HA TIC rTMTT A FAI.sH PKTN. Mr. Hawes adverted to the Democratic trenuou claim to purity and honor, and el ploded It hi a review of It Ideal embodiment oaiuuel J. Tlldeul.

briefly reviewing 1 ii.l-i. a ri 111 the elect ou of I slid alo Horace Greeley' famous scathing letter to Mr. Tllden, lu which lie denounced the villainy In ii iiaiiarltiir term. Part of this lette the snesker read, and In conj nection therewith recited the lauduiory plana In Cincinnati ulatforiu. referring to Mr, Tllden's declination lo be again a candidate when he found he couldn't lie nominated.

A few appropriate comment on the foregoing diM'iiuieiil were made by the akerwliu telling eltect. Attention wa next railed to the currency questlou, and the orator aaert-ed, and proved fully, that the Democratic party has no well dehned position on the cut. relicy question, it is ii)iiiina 10 cn It fawn alike uisin hard money leaden and soft money illticlaii, and humbugs who are neither. The speaker proceeded to fOKKCAsT THE KHM LT ilia lii-nnthcal of Democratic uccea thia lull. Fuat be said we would be called mm ui na for all the tronerty destroyed In the South during the war.

It wa shown that the Thirteenth Constitutional Amendment was no bar to their payment. Continuing In this strain, Mr. llawes said this statement was no scarecrow, but an actual fact, aim, suoum lh Dcmocrals succeed this fall, you will Hud it out to your sorrow. A movement, hatched In Mississippi, I already on fool lo lncieae the supreme bench to twenly.one Judge. But another danger I apprehend, Is thai if the South succeed st this election, tour new States will be created from the one State of Texas, giving the South eight more Senators and a permanent malority in the Senate, a position from wtncn they couio not eaauy oe shaken.

This division or Texas they will make a surely a the sun will rise on the murmur. If thev ever get ill tower. In the word of the Democratic candidate for Governor of Illinois, standing in hi place in the United States Senate and In bl right mind. (the speaker here recited the familiar denunciation of the Lemocratie party oy Trumbull while an acknowledged Kepuu licau, and added that It also bad REl'BHEIi FROM EVERY LF.A0INO PK1.V( II'L It ha advocated since IHiKI. Applause.

1 In IhiKI. Mr. Hawes said, the wing of the Democratic party said that secession wa Justifiable. Is there any prominent Democrat who dares auvocate inosu uucuiuce ni' Applause. In INil It said that the greenback wa un.

constitutional. 1 there any leading Demo, erat who would dare sav that now? In WA the party met In Chicago, anu sain the experiment of wai wa a failure in put-tinirdcwn the rebellion. Where Is the Dem ocrat who ill sav so nowf In lWHi tlie Bourbou party declared mat me recent constitutional amendment were void, and could not stand. Do Bourbon politicians in the North dure sav that nowr Iu 1S7H it demanded the repeal of tlie He- sumiilion Act. because it would prove a bin drance to resumption.

But they are alreudv claiming, with consummate check, tlie credit ol resumntiou and of coining the dollar. In it Inserted a claim for Civil Service P.eforiii in its platform. But Is there any uriiinineiit leuder of the Democratic- party dare tell the rank and tile of his party, so thai they will believe him, that he Intends to keep all good men In olllce, and not make room for Iiuiimtv Democratic ollice-seekers Not one dare do it. I Cheers 1 Such doctrine would destroy tlie Democratic party lu oue yeur, Laughter. The Democratic party is a shifting, shamb.

ling party, always behind the age, and has done nothing of any earthly use to you or to me. It Is bud, its principles are nau, lis prac tiers are bad. and il Is bad all through. The speaker then closed with a brilliant review of Hie snleiidid achievements of the Ke publican Party, which in iHtKJ planted ilself like a wall between the territories and slavery. Cheers.

When il lirst gained control of the country we were by armed secession in front, and skulkinif Democrats teaching scees siou In the rear. lApplause.) We found the currency depreciated, and our credit low We established a currency aud built up a credit second to none lu the world. Our gov eminent 4 per cent bonds sell at a premium iu all the known markets of the world. The Greenback craze came on, but we held on -to the sound money Ideas. Our leaders held on, and none more bravely than James A.

Garlield. I applause, and lime has de monstrated the soundness of our views. We have always legislated for the good of the neonle. Some months ago, we were dividud into Blaine men, Grant men and so on, but we are now all Garlield men, and united on him. Applause.

They talk about Illinois going Democratic. Why, she will go 20,000 majority for Garfield and Arthur, and I know Cook county will furnish nearly half thut amount. Thundering applause. Iu parting, Mr. llawes desired to say a word to tlie young men.

He was exceedingly pleased to see the spirit young men of Jiioomington manifesting, and he would be with them heart and soul to, the end. Applause and cheers. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Hawes' speech, though the hour was late, Bloomiiigtou's well-known gifted son, the HON. LAWRENCE WEI.PON, was loudly called for, and the crowd would take no denial.

That gentleman made one of his finest Im. promptu orations, and one that will raise him yet higher in the estimation of his fellow townsmen and Republicans generally. He paid Mr. Hawes an unusual compliment by saying that the political speech just delivered was the best lie had ever heard in the city of Bloomington. The day had gone by, he said, for mud-Hinging in American politics.

We regret our inability to give a synopsis of his address but make room for a few of his telling points. The Democrats, he said, were trying to make the people believe that the Republican party had been in power long enough, But had the Democratic party been out of power long enough? Mr. Weldon believed that it should be kept out of power till the moss on the back of its leaders was grown knee deep. Laughter and cheers. The Democratic party is the great Junk shop of American pol-itics.

Its principles, its policy, its ideas, all belong to the obsolete, the discarded, and are nothing but abandoned rubbish. Mr. Weldon said he didu't understand the currency question; but he grasped two facts clearly. One was that in LSiX) a Democratic government bond, bearing 8 per cent, inter, est, brought 08)4 cents ou the dollar in London. The contrasted fact was that in 130 a 4 per cent.

Kepublican bond sells for $1 Oil on the dollar in London. These truths told him which party best understood aud managed the money question and on this subject Gen. Garfield was a master among masters. In closing, Mr. Weldon thanked Mr.

Hawes, on behalf of the club and the crowd dispersed, with three riuging cheers for the Kepublican Natioual, State and county ticket. At McLean. A Republican meeting was held in Wag ner's hall on Saturday evening. Hon. J.

W. Fifer and Robert Porter addressed the crowd, and made some telling hits, that will be hard to refute. There were but few Democrats in the nlldipnep 1 1 v. .1 I to hear of any conversions; but the stalwart's were uuui, up in tneir political faith, and our USllal two tn fill maniritir ntflwMinll.Lnlt. 1...

't. expected from ML Hope aud Funk's Grove. At A rro warmth. The Democratic rally here on Saturday was a success. They raised a fine pole.

155 feet high, out of the ground. Some eight hundred persons were present to witness the raising, but fully one-half, if not more, of the voters present were Republicans. The Democratic clans of ten townships rallied around their standard. Dr. Crigler headed the Cheney's Grove delegation.

Of him one might say what truthful Jeeius said of Han. 1 I lNIIIMIW'i III JA''HS lf ual.lllli! lllallnl," ur llllfil li' Ip rail nil I i.l EDUCATIONAL. i.UCIIAiK Kt.K AMI III UmiN I mini 1NHIIII IK. al X. Ulli.

nl llii- in," I lli rlnl laltrrl I i I ii. ih Kila lna ...11.,... r'ull iilli-L'r Inr li Art ami -p. lallii-a. In-lim l.na li.

hi. iif Ii llili A t. ii ill) IH. nil nl Hi' i'iiHi ami nl liil 1 III. ulli ra Hi Da) a.i Hi' In nl a l.ar wti I.

if II 1 1 laillia IIib Tina l'ai tal Im Imlf ILmmI ami Tultt In Aiattt'llllf Ml fii.lfk'" I.aiin ami l.ri', il I'lami Muli In rat -in' it Hi H'ali'i'ii'- ami Iml par Ii, lur l(K A I.l i I' 'r. "'4 ESTRAYED OR STOLEN. 'M il Kl i i il.KN I riiin Imrn i liKKH, "li nay iimrv u. ii. ami lull: a'ur in "i.i i.i .1, im iiL.il IiIihI I.h.I.

ai.il Willi maik. nil Iiik l.laM' w.iril al Nnllll al i. i'. 1.1 lii ral r'nl will pal, I. ul II FOR SALE.

mil kll K-rllKAl' Thr r.al.li'i.'r "ip'Tly at thr a.iulliwi al n.rm ul ami Ma.i. l.i.l I.y 1.7 I. -M I' III I I. lit. All, il i.i I.a, lli.i,iiiliik'i"ii.

if ViK K.W.K-onr Km' iilu' Ma. ii ir ai'l ir al bcarlt ill I Ai i.r. i OK I A I.K A I. "ini'i. rm-ap JllllX T.

X'Tliial, lil. miJk'l 'nil MM KAllM IN AKHOW I II Piiila luilil "I '-'I'' ai ail, tiliir ami a l.ail Ii A ruM Inllll, l.nar Kru A' -'i rn raiiman, I.i an i llil.ra ful lli.a.llilllk i' larma ill tin- n.in tv 'l liri-r pa-Inn K.hI, IlirilU on liutif. in 'I "ill; lark'f II' II, al rrll.a, atink al air-, 11 1 I' p. na, liarn. A' Hn-InipriKt iii.

iiia arr all llr-l- i lna III all ii1 lniirk'l, rnrr.iail, ami llliri lira. lil In- Ill al lill- I ain ii ra.y 1, rti," Aep'viM'M IAVI, minim l.liah.r, or II tWIU Mir. All, I'l rm-i ai I.a, ail j' ii n' 'i'l ,1. 1 Inr I A. aul'i ill nil II 1 Inr l'; 'UK rvU.K liv n.

Ii. II iiriiutlliil 1 nl. mi- ail imrilira.t part i.l I 'oil sl.K-lly u. II. HAl(lll- nr.ii -J i will liuv hnuar ami ,1, ii, In- iii.m mm ami imiih, mill I'uKhALK- II IIAKKif.

fnrin Inr nr ratlmail I Hjlai tr ami nlr tan Inwil III II, la rnllt.ty. ViM ri.U.E Hv II IIAIIKIS.a llnr fnrin nl l'i ir. inllr" ia-i nl tin- rity: 2 -Inry Iihmi, nil liatil ami nllli lilipme UK tlla. li tvU.K lly I' II A KKIS. annul Mr iimiily Innii" al Jii p'-r ai rr.

iiul'." rAI.K;-lly II II A UK l. i I'y I' ami lamia; aninu uml wtuiilnlnl Ak Inr tin mar. "iK SAI.K a Hill Iv Itnpnuril l-lllll in ailin lown-li In Hi. una- Knniriiy, north nl ln wnl Inn ainn ilwrllinu niiai-a ami Innrc Imrn nil i.n a. lnl Inrk'i- i ialrrna, wrila, wiml mill ami p'ltnp mill lank nil painu-il: ntlirr Imprnve-iiirnt" iliii'l iiliii.

wnrlh of liliiik'l (lolill I'tlrr, lo ai rr; li rina i a-y. Kij. i n. aiir.i iw i y(tU SA I.K TIs! K. Wairr at flvi.

rnnina, vrr-' aniinlia, i lo-ria, piuilry, ri'llur, t'ua, riant, k'ritp, TV, l-oal Iiiiii-i; -nil III k'nml rnnillllnn. Il i.l Imtn ity wnlrr matiia, anil Iw.i Irntn hiril nl M-tii ml. Apply on prriiili.ra. uiiikm 'UK SAl.K llnlli a Kliil ln, ill Vtrlini purla 1 nlllir illy, a pi irr limii iiml an va Mill Mllll l.ll-llll -a Iota; alao Hi pr.iprrty llnliiiiiir Die nf whii li wr will II on loi.k' linn-, or i lirap for caali. bWANN I.i.

I ual alilr nl aiilari; BUI il SALK--W hr a iniiiiiirr nl 1,11111 In Mi mil ami ailjoliitin: rntintlra for aale al riira iBiiu'liii; in in iwrinv nvi- iioiuira 10 ill ai anil 011 Imina In a ill pnri linarra aim r-iurii lamia lor aulr or i-xcliiuik'i' Inr pmpi-rly hi-rr. SWAXN L1.I.IM, i-iifl rule "I pinnic B.iiarr. "i I OK SAI.K-A vrry ilralrnliln rraiilniir prop-' rrlv, Irniitiiiii 011 Friu, kiln hiiinri': ifiK.il Imiiae am l.ani, ami llin-r lart'c lola. I 11 lit nl MIC. IKll.MhS, nil plrinia.

nr of Vtll.l.l AMS a nrmt. I Vlll SAl.K I II KAI" -A I a. ronii llllllll I Appiy In J1AVKS nr W. AI.LI.N liurn. II LOCKSMITH.

IIIAltl.KS II. li.MKIII.IN, Wrat Wnaliillk'-J Inn al krrpa all kimlanl 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1-tinn and apnrlliiK apimruliia. MARBLE WORKS. WKl.MiMK II. MIIUKK, Impiirli ami 111111111 In.

Inn-r nl murlilr mid 1 1 1 1 inniiiiiiiriila. All work WBrrniilril. I.ark'i' iniitiiiiiirnta, ritlirr in nmrlilu nr k'niiillr, a api-rlully. DIlli rBinl wnrk, 111 rat Illnnliillik'toll, 111. I olllr Bud look at my aim lii lorc you nrilrr.

liiyJJ liiu il, .1. IIH.tilNH it CO. ill. J. lllL'i'lna mid .1 P.

iiroiirirtora ol the Murble and (iranlle Wurka, Importer and niiinufiu turrra I inarlilr mill urunite iuiiniiui.iia. All whik wnr- ranleil. Olllce and and buat ITonl ilioiiinitik'tiin, III. ml Jy BUCCIES lluu'lea Hiul aprliiii wiiiona iiiiide and repaired. Heat nmtcrinl uaed.

All work rj wiirrniili'd. No. jri' K. Kmnl-at. jyH T.JA A KER REAL ST ATE JIlitiolH Karma For Sale.

-4 Or( ON ol the beat mill miiat airahle liiiina In Mi I. run conn-' I v.cDiilniiiliiL' ai rea, locati'd in Kiindiilph townahip, inilea from Ihiacity. The linprnvi'lnellla cniyiai 111 nuu lurue ainrv Iirirk cellar, i claterua, liariia, koihI nr- charda, Ac. The land la finely watered ly a never- luilmi' creek. I Here are tin acrea in uiai cinaa, 1111- culled 1 1 111 her.

Lund nil well leuced. miuld give Ioiik time, il desired. Cm A KIKST CLASS larin lu Mount QJ.U I t) Hope township, SJ15 acrea, ,,.11... In.iii Im fliii'ly improved; has a large ii-atory good ham, criha, excellent nri'hard( and aliunilance nl auiHll truil ul nearly all varieties; A uillea nl i'iid t'eiicii'K. ti ((( 1A' A-'fiK larm, 7 inilea Ironi this JJJ cily; lS4-story hoitae, live moms; stuiiie cni) inr 3.1"1" nuaneia; or chard nf W) hear! UK apple trees; miles liirm divided into 4 llelda, aud tiled; ou main road, and desirable locution.

Dn T( 1BI) ACKK farm, 8 miles lroni I II iiioii. 1 11 u't hi Includes Tllucrea ol Umber; l4 -story house, rooms, in good repair; rail criki; cattle shed; 1511 beariiiK apple trees; plenty small hint; ii cisterns and well; burn, 4 miles lencinu; liirm divided into 5 llelda. Would exchange this hum lor desirable luud in Kansas. Qi) A VKltY desirable little luini not OO.OvJL' lr from this city, aud adjoining a Btation 111 ueres under a line state nf cultivation Dew 2-siory house, 7 rooms; new barn, 3Jx4ll; good cribs and buggy shed; oue of the finest bearing apple orchards in the Stale; am trees iu bearing; laud well leuced aud tiled; wells akisleru. St VJ I -I KA KM OI187 acres 111 Old Tow tl miles Irom cily, liom sla-' tiou; 10 acres timber; never-tail ing creek; 1'4-story, 6-ruom house; barn, hearing orchards over 8 miles hedge feme; divided Into 5 fields; US acres under plow, pas-lure; 1 mile from M.

K. church: time given. Address T. M. WALKKlt, Hloomiiiglou, III.

I ACKK farm ill Hlue Mound O.XVyVy township; good land; one story 7 house, stable, HxH'J; small orclinril; some smitll Irutt; good lociiiinu. AT, TWO JS TUHV traiiut huiiit'HH Innit-i in Hutch month; prut, 1 'i'rjuli. fur meirliandic or a luriii in ur Jvlisuurl. r7r7-ACKE w11.1n.pnvd Hirm In north part I l'i'opiey; li niiny, 2JKI; motiiH In BmmI rondition; imru lhx-W, Willi -la-d bx-W crihtBxl: hiiinry nht'd 14xlli well and cidem urt-hatd ut H5 lu ariu trece, plenty of eniiill truil Mi) tortK ol ruu boaio; Ai rodn iron 5." acruH under plow. 1 meadow.

Trice. acre. 1 i rtAC'KK KA KM tn Anchor tow iihliip; liouae A. L) -J-ix'i; orchard of liNt trta-; coiihidera- hle Hinuil fruit; rodH hedjre lence. divided into ttirue field; fencins firtt-cluM: H.j acr undt-i plow.

iS meadow, 5U pasture; laud rolling; uti ineroUH fhade tree; i'-i'-i 50. Cf 1 ff A fHrm l-wiidale town Ow.4-UU 'f" n-i; lory houe; liarn, fair coudiiion; mhI criHf) for buHhela; wagoii and hity ftietl; Wfll end cti rn; S1 mflt ol good fence; lKartn on hard. Thin farm if rented this year for which ill go to purchaser if sold kmiu. Tin- l-iit h-Ai (Mill of 1 lh' ti ii ('aiiijiiiltfii iu Mcl.t'utt County. An taimrm Mrrilmr An Elwjoral Power rul NMrwta.

The iiccf. of the Kepublican rauipalgn opening U't ivi-ulMg; demonstrated wt.tn the tumid on in Iur. ley lb fore a word dad len tald Ihe evident riill.uaiaam beaming forth Irom every couiitciiame In the vast audience aem bled, waaa sure proof of the Intent loyalty to the grand old party, already expand-Ing ai biii.ting forth Into 'aloii activity nil devotion the party that freed the tluve and uved a nation. The music wu a feature of the occaalor, nd did not a little to cryatalUe and evolve the splendid pli lt and feeling of the great throng. The Professor Beuter (Quartette club wu present.

It I coinpjaea ol following well known gentlemen TMallH Mr. Frank oiikling, drat tenor; Mr. F. K. ftewart, tenor; Mr.

lien. H. lirafiger, llmt ba; Mr. Win. J.

Down, iecona uvt They rendered, with tine elicit, "The Ked, White and Bine," Prof. BeuUr presiding at the iinin. Aiding tln the or nana from Lexington, composed of several gentlemen who thorough drill and considera ble musical proficiency. A score or more of our leading Kepubll- ran, Including nicmliei of the County Cen tral committee and olllcial of the various Hi-publican cunipulk'it organization, occupied eat upon the pMlforru. I'poii H.

Hadlcy, presidmt of the iung Men' (iarlleld flub, was placed, by virtue of his otlice, the honor of ofHclatirig chairiiiuti of the meeting. TDK AMI HOW UK I.IHIKEII. Afier the execution of a selection by the band and a wmg aliove men-tinned by the lleiiler quartette, Mr. lladley intrnduii'd the lion. Kirk llawes, the orator of the evening.

He wa received ith demon, stralion of applause. Mr. ilawe I a young man. lu liuns 411 ye irs of agu, rather heavy set and strongly built, and bu a Commanding presence as au oiu 'or. I hough a young man, oinpuiuliveiy, lie na auaineu iiime aireauy in tli It campaign.

He wa selected by the Binliie faction of li took county ueiegallou resent llieir cau-e lie lore the Illinois Mutt) Keiiublicuii convention. He then annulled himself wllh so much credit a to win for him self the admiration of even those who opposed bun. A stump speaker, he is an honest and always Interesting. He coitiinuiiils the conllJet.ce of all, and arouses the eiithuaiusm of hi party friends. Mr.

llawes said: When Invited to come to Bloomington, I understood that I was to talk only to the Voting Men's (iarlleld and Arthur Club, but I have lately learned that you were bent upon having a grand Kepublican rally, to which young aud old, ami also the ladies, were all invited. I am triad to see the splendid entliu- slasui of the young men of Bloomington and all over the country. They are not ordinarily ollice-seekers, but act from principle, aud want to see the best men nominated unit elected. This campaign Is fortunately a cam paign of ideas, aud it is eminently proper for to come toe-el her and spend an hour III considering the leul vital questions in this cuiiinaltrn. I he issue now lairiy netore you is, wnctner the Kepublican party, with dcneral Uartield as its caiidinute.

shall be continued in power. or (ieneral Hancock and the Democratic 'lurty be invited to step into power. That (en. Hancock wasatirave Soulier may he conceded, but when I said that I have said all. Except his little experience In Louisiana, hu has had no experience In civil atlairs.

Contrast the two men, Hancock aud Uartield, si rlti them of all party alllliations, take them singly and apart. In the one you have an able soldier. In the other au able statesman, in (leu. (iurticld you have a man who lias fought the whole battle of life alone, and came off conqueror and more than conqueror. Ap nlaiise.l in him you have man whoso whole life hud been devoted to the study of civil government, ana he I acknowledged to be one of the, ablest statesmen of the age.

Fellow citizens, if a fair, popular expression could be obtained. It would lie a libel upon the citizens of these I'nlted States to say that their choice would not be overwhelmingly for tieii. uartield. I N11EH A f.NIOV LION'S SKIM. Tlie Democratic party has nominated I'uion soldier, whose only merit seems to be that lie once marched strong to kill hia brother Democrats.

Setting aside the able leaders of Democratic principles, they have now nominated a man who was ouly a Uruve soldier and reasonably honest. But ufter giving Gen. Hancock all the credit to which he i Justly entitled, we can not believe any sensible man will cast his vote for lil in believing him to be the better man. Were Huncock elected, he would be onlv the cluv in the hands of the potter. And tlie real question is, I assert whether or no Southern Brigadier shall till tlie otllces and rule the country for the next 4 years.

ap pluuse.J The Democratic party to-day is controlled by leaders south of Mason and Dixon's line. All our important legislation is framed, as ia well-known, in the party caucus In Washington, and there the "solid South" is overwhelmingly in the majority. Referring to the Democrats who fought in tlie Northern army, Mr. Hawes said: Icon-cede that there were during the war many Democrats perhnos one-fifth of the whole army), who fought under the stars and stripes. But while the few fought, the muny skulked, as you well know, in our rear.

But for this influence the war would have terminated iu less than six months; nay. would never have begun. Cheers; a voice, "That's THE REVIVAL OF SECESSION PRINCIPLES. Tlie Democratic party is charged with all the terrible results of the civil war. But we arc asked, "Will you never forget the past? Why not let the dead past bury its dead!" res; 1 admit the war is over.

Slav ery is dead, never to come to life agaiu. Ap. nlause.l And I would to God that all the bitter memories of that dreadful war were burled in the grave of the brave Union soldiers who sleep the sleep of the hero under Souther slopes. But, I ask you, who is responsible for the continuation ol this contest. It is because the old peruicions doctrine of STATES' RIGHTS HAS BEEN RESISCITATEII, and worshipped at every Southern shrine By text books and histories by the teachings of their statesmen the Southerners are Cher ishiug the old ideas they fought for fifteen or twenty years ago.

THE BLACK MAX TUKOTTLED. We gave the black man the ballot These leaders, finding it necessary to political success, inaugurated a system of terrorism and murder that has cttectually throttled the Ke publican vote in the Gulf States and gener ally all over the South. When the war wu over many of the Union soldiers settled there with their families, to live and stay, but were murdered or driven out. The poor black man being left alone, was throttled, bulldozed, shot and burned into a surrender of his political rights, and now throughout the South, as a rule, he may not cast his vote, and be is in political slavery. This is no partisan picture.

It is God's truth. I have a personal interest in the Southern vote. myseif, have sworn an oath to continue this struggle till every Southern man may vote as be shall please Vociferous cheering. The speaker now passed to a review of the methods by which Mr. Hayes was seated in the presidential chair, lie showed plainly that the commission was purely of Demo-ciatic origin and desigu, and ridiculed in unsparing surcasm the fraud cry of the Democ-racy, hich 4 hey put above all things else.

Mr. Hawes paid his respects to Lyman Trumbull and some of hia campaign statement, aud noticed Democratic statements in regard (o the political complexion of the pop. uiar vote in Louisiana, aud bit able exposure of the bulldozing and fraud so palpable there, tuoiight dowu Ibe house with cheers. Referring again to the Electoral Commis Tkf Iimw hu fcvfcr f.i fr IS Iiaw Mm ri'. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VT Keriirdrr l-rd. Vn lli'-nV, lii'fiii, M.miHli.l.i. i i nl u. i K' riMivetiluui LOST. lp.

I hv ....1... .1 i. in. r.oar.l.il H1i4 II WANTED. TANTKH Mil.

JAK. r. kin, in fANTKI r. in ilin-eor nutr ciii. Mi' hi I in- my .1 N.

Un -ii ill) I ti ii" htlJIM rivl't'll 4 elrl Li In 'I' rl.miiiv. ull Kii-t bl I ANTKU Three ''J mid lie, Willi imlh laml A.ldrc.a ii li' li. im. 'AM Kl lur l-'ImtkI lii.il".''.ilk. i.

imi (. Ml MIiU.I.aM'. r.l at a tun ITANTED-A r.in work In lit'l A'l Ml I.I.!. Arnm. mllli.

1 XT ANTKU irl In lmu-'inrk and M.il berry la. irANFKI-TO HK I -A Inm-' nl live it paima, iiiiv i il. A.llri'i HU. I I.K l)Ml u' I'. ni.

i i'. i Hull. FOR RENT vik UK NT-Tlii tn ll i ti vr 11 i a.iaiii. 'ii' liv I In' Ml! lie rem f- Apply l''" MILI.KK, 11 1 ront "I i.i Ml. mil KKN T-A hniiw "I dev.

i' riK.mi Ui.ainui t. Apply nl i. tin FOR TRADE. 1HlK TIIAKK I'll f.LK-Kmc re-ld. prop erty.

nr'li t.m. A'iwi iwiopii-iiilnl li ingum, wnrlli tr No. 1 Lesu r.iiinlv liiim. Vt in II A AlLiim-y Law, 111. ilJHIHI ESTRAYED.

Aiik''i-I I.Vh. I HTMAVK -AilL'll-l I'. i lu III n.iir Imili Inml klMllll piMlllll- Kltlll'T l'l p1" br Kit ICY oO.lli.IN, err III. nini nil ii-niiJ CICAR COTTERS AS KM yim wniit hik' lu-l full II A i rt. CICARS.

A1 NOAH A HK ynu lii lwi finil Ihr i.l Nil ml1 ViTV 1'lL'nr l.ll I'U' llialkcl, kluila nl liil.iurii. PHYSICIAN. I IIAI.I.KIT. Ilmi lino l'li-lclali I ml Kurk'wii. N'- '-''I ri-Mli'iiWi nil N.

JHi lallll ft. IKIIrr 11 in. -1 Mo 7 p. In 1 In 1 Ji M. MII.I.KK, I'lni-H inn ami ((-l Cil mt U'lll loll fli-U ili-, "I I In' "pllir ml )irlliniinlir.

aurk'iTy. 11 1 pot-illirf. ARCHITECT. II A. (lltlrc Willi I hulr I 1.

iiiaiiiilarliiri nl Sn-li, MituUlintr. lm; hihI LH.rary Kiirnil ure. jl yly WM. II HUAlll.K MIS. nnlilt.d" Mini iieriiiliMiili'nl, rr pri to lurniph plana, upccillciitliiiia uu.l lull d.

pul.lio billliillii;" ml ri i-nlnn Out lurty yra' t-jpiTh nce. Uttke -Jli nh eni'T ft ovnr (Nii'ljrKUe'M ainily li.ix, jylStf STROS.5oPIC VIEWS tr iaMftr rralilrliira. tnkr ifTnri niiliri-, ami all kimla nl pl, iiL'rnpliiiii "Inue liy N. LTK, auiiilu-iiat enrnrr intrr ami Waalilnutim ala. m4t STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

paaaai- Ut lln- nlil cmintry anil Inr Inrrln rxi'haliifu apiily tn Vt M. 1 M.I. IS, At IVnpIr a Hunk. DYtlNG AND SCOURINC. BUUOMINCiTON hlrani Dyii Wurka, 41J Nnrtli atri'rl, cnimnl In- rxi rll.

il iii liiniliiy nl orknrprlce. U. iully BIRD CACES. IIIK iiavu Inal a virv nir.i. una com.

plt'le of lirua, Itrtk'lil Inrtlll mill lapauui'd bird cak'ra. Will rli tlimi ul liottoni prici-a. JIOLUKlt, MILNKIt O. CRECORY FuORISTS. A SL'I'KUH cnlk-ctlnii nf hnliliiik' plniila lor rpriui; iruuu.

1 ill iiuwrra hiiii n.irni II, 11, a to order, tirecuhnuaua 011 Kut Urnvti-pl. Diyll-y FURNITURE. I N. WAKU, -m North Malu-et. iluat jjonda at Ji-y a lot) 1 lowrat priceH.

I'. I'KHIIV, diiamr in nru and hi-comiliiiml fuiniiiiru, atuvi-a, croi krry, r-luaawaru and uoUuua, Mo. 1117 North Main alruut, Llluniiiii.L'tiili, HI. mlu-yW-y MIL.LINERY. A FINK conalantly tin hiind, al prici-a that cannot lie brali-u.

Call andauii.MKS. Kill KLIlrt, 4114 Nurlh Mull, at. mlM-yl-y HARD WAR STOVES. HAKU and aottcoal atovua, llu, ahunt Iron and cujifturwarr, nuiliiik', k'unlui and '-HTui Lonla. All kluila ol juli work dune on alinrl untice.

The "Pullman" the lirel cook aiove in the market. VHlLIf iiVAX, 4ii7ortli Maiu-at. mlH-y1J-y MUSIC. MIH8 K. A.

HOWARD, teacher ol plann, ornan, vocal culture, Kiiilr, puintiii ana No. 4,0 Kant Nnrtli-at. jl-y IiHOK. IIKUTEK, teacher or vwal and IiiHtru-iueulal inuaiu. Knunia in Minerva llliick, North Maiu-at.

Ijpecialtiea: Bulo and piano playing. miM-y JWONtT TO LOAN. ON ICY TO LOAN At aeveu percent on llrat cluaa iecurlly. It. h.

MulNTYKK, K.al KatHte and Loau Broker, Durley Hall Ilulld-in liloouiiutou. ji-yi-y ONKY TO LOAN I have money ou hund to -L loan at seven per cent. Inlereat. -y H. CAl liiooiniunUin, III.

ON TO LOAN-Iu larye or mall euma, at xv A. lowest rate 01 luiereat. TILLOTSON FELL, Norweet corner Court houae baaemuut. myao-tf TONBT TO LOAN Ou real eaute pecurity. at lowest rulea 01 luiereat and coiumiaaluna It-tf WILLIAMS A BL'KH.

ATTORNEYS. tTlLLI AM H. WlilTKH KAI). A1TOHNKY VT at Caw, South ol Court liouae, lil 1 1 11 11 l-1 III. Special alU'iitlon given to collectiniia and to vtuemunl ol extalee.

rpilOMAS K. TIl'TON, Allormy at -law and Molicllor ill Chancery, illnniuiutou. 111., ill practice in the aeveral court ol Ceuiiul liliuoia in the Anoellale Courw and in the Siinrenir Court ol the Malr, and in the Circuit and IlialiH I Cmirla nl Ihr I niu'd eutea, at Mpriuiieiu auu 1 iniugo. Ilihce over the iv JrVjALAPER. iialiKing wall paper cheap.

leave nrdera at Thenm teH'e drui; store, or at No. 410 Nnrlh up aiaini. J4 ly AL. M1NKK. IllAV- Mil ol wall paper and window ahadea.

Me aure and my almk lacfore Durrhaciui. Jt. MU1KLOS. North atUHit. jl-yliiy TAILORING.

Villi want anil ol tirHl-claaa clolliea, cut in lh lali-at farhinu and maile out nf the lira! Quaillir nl H'-l. do not fall t.i vl-ll MAKTKNS, Mt-nhaut Tallnra, at llieir alnre, No. Ho tx.uih Maia al 'I'tirrwill In at polilrly, ad (uvautrr Brat-cIaM nili-y Al ol "rmo cirrv. xr.wv ITEMS Col. r.iH fiyr It III" OJ'Inliill tint tli iirn tula In hi.

ant nf f'ulik'a liiove la rut (hurt by tli" Uroiilit ut leaal our half. V. R. formerly of H'oniiilugtnu, in, in a new lace. He liaa pur.

rhaard the I'y flreiilallull of llie I'eori vmiainf, nd la II for III II worm. Al half 't two oVIia eterJy fler-Iiiniii atMiul forty liietnlirra of Dam.ili lalke, K. of left I lie il) on the f. A. for M.

b.uia. In lli'lld the eaalnii of the l.ialge of the world. They were eworlfil To Hie di Kit Land, In full uniform. Henry Malaili. keeper.

Was r. realeil vealrril.i)' morning- by Marhal Mnlie ml oilicer J. I'. Hut l-r elilnif ltinr nl, a In ii'l ii in 1 (lot for olleiiae. The tailice are In.

iking It rutlier warm for all violator who are iliateil to trallle In without due and n-thority. Nellie I.vona. tn rcrentrie feinalr, wlio 1 no tier out of one dillit ulty than alio ady fur unother one, ln fnre I. la donor, I.awreiiee, veati rday flertiiMin, iimiii the charge of ilrunkeiineaa. fhe wa lined Nellie aay she never more will taate or touch the l) ve'rire which liat been the cause of her trouble.

Yeateidav lle'uliiian A Co. received iin order from (hi IUiicih and Knu'liah club of Wapi'lU fur i (ainpulk'n uniform. Ileliluun teli k'ril'lied kl once to New Vork the laleal lie mix ratlc cut, but what ia tliet)le of the k'uruient lo be uaed by the llnlirliolia for KettlllkT Ul t'HIII I If II flit Ij 11- he hu not the tlii'iiteat a. Mr. Joel Hiillr.

the veteran bill poster, durltiif the last to week tin received (tiite iiuniiier of letter from i lreu aif' iit in uif- rent parla nf the country. Joel ha irrived the coin liiainn from the tone of the letter that Mlooiuliik'toii will not have (iiother ilr- cus to visit the city durinif the present season, not particularly on account of tliu hlk'li III eliae, but from the U( I I tint the l-olilallle have cliaiik'ed their route. J. If. I.lk'bt shipped lust even'nif a loud of extra irood Imrses, probably the best ever nipped here to any market.

They were all Normam, liljfli k'riue, sliowmif I lie tH'k plainly. Ten of the lot were beautiful rlupple ami lron-Kry, ell matcneu in ootu color and at) le. They were hotik'ht in this and ailJoluliiK eountlc. sir l.lchl wnn hi horse to ChH'k''i rtturnltiK to Ik lit. -Venterday morniiikT lleputy Sherifl Jame Brewer arrived home from Jellersonville.

havlnir In custody one Martin Wilson, alia Martin Kox, who wu arrested upon a requisition from (iov. Cullorn, cliurireil with linviiik stolen a number of Imu from John Kershaw, a farmer livinir In llnv.na townshii), and aftet wards sellinif them In John Murry, cattle denier of J.eroy. Wilson wa In- dieted about three year and ollleer fol lowed him to Imliuiia, hut Hie autliorille refused lo deliver him tip until he was tried for cuttle sli'iiliiiL', lie InilikT si'iitenceil to serve three Jems in the eiuleiitiury of In. diiiua for the above crime, lie ia a hardened Intruder and a notorious thief. The freuk of Ollleer Carroll In entering A private residence, which wu narrated by yesterday' I'amuiihI'H, excited a (food deul of comment mid not a little wonderment aiuoni; the ollleer' best and most intimate friends.

There is but one solution to It, and thiil is, tliut he wu very uiiiinlmoiinly drunk and utterly lirnorunt of hi Mr. Cur. roll i known by all who have hi ui iiiuint. anee to be a mini of I lie best Intentions In very way, and to the police authorities a one of the most tral rjlil furv 111 and honorable men who have ever been In the city' service. Hi oll'enee ins a drunken eacupude, no more and no less, proving In a very brief story the efl'eet a few drink of bad Hloom- Ing'on hisky muy have on a man.

The aoutli lioiind train from Chicago ye- terduy morning met with a little episode which 1 not cen in everyday travel, the train was in charge of Conductor Jack lieu lien, and after it hud got under head ay from Chicago lie went thrimirh the. couches collecting fare. In the llrst cur there wus Rented a rather burly looking sort ol a fellow, ho, hen uskeil here he wus going ami to my hi fare or else get oil the train, gave loiiduetor Kill, ell some buck talk, which was anything but gentlemanly. The train wu stopped ut Itr.ghtoil l'urli, just out of the il v. and the noii-piiyiiig passenger wu or- dered to get oil' the train, hich he refused to do.

In un instant he was hustled Trum the car by the, conductor, who called ill the a-aistiiiice of one or two ho bounced him aiieccHsfully. The train star ted on ita way, but no ooner hud the wheels begun to move tlian 1 lie fellow who was put oil' drew a revolver and commenced to shoot at tin; train in the most reckless manner. He tired four shot, but, fortunately, the bullets missed their mark. The train wus stopped again, and the conductor, with tlie assistance of a few train men and others, made a search for the desperado, but he had iiiuile his escape and could nowhere be found. A description of the man has been furnished the olllcers of the roud, and they will use every ellort to arrest the guilty party.

Mr. Nell Penseney returned yesterday from his trip to Virgiuia. lion. Kirk Huwes will return to Chicago this morning on the Denver. Mr.

(ieirge Hampton, of the 'bus line, was confined lo his home yesterday by ill-ncss. Mr. O. Vaugluin returned home yesterday from Kansas City, after a few duys' absence. Mrs.

(ieorge Ferry, who lias been In Chi-cngo for the iiust two weeks, urrived home yesterduy. Mr. Nell Senscncy returned home yesterduy morning from a three weeks visit to his old home in Virginia. Mr. 'William Fay, formerly of this city, but now in the American express oiliee at Burlington, Iowa, will in the future be culled "pa The new arrival registered Pauline yesterday.

Mr. Joh" 'Whiteley, malinger of the Florence Herbert Combination, was in the city yesterday, making arrangements for the appearance of the combination iu Blooming-ton during fuir week. Messrs. McKlhiney, Tillotson, Hutchinson and others, who composed the hunting expedition to Worthlngtoti, Dakota, arrived home yesterday afternoon. They report that they slaughtered au immense amount of game.

Capt. John W. Morris, formerly engaged in the furniture business in this city, but more recntly of Fairbury, left yesterduy for Sioux Full, Dakota territory, where he in-tetuls to engage in business, lie will take his family with him. Cupt. Morris organized one of the first military companies iu liloom-ington during the war.

A SERIOUS ItUXA V. Two Well Known Citiiens Badly Injured. Yesterday morning Mr. Samuel While, section boss of the Chicago A Alton at Funk's Grove, brother of Mr. Thomas Whi'e, super-Tisorof that road, and Mr.

McCarthy, of McLean, were driving to Bloomington, when a quite severe accident occurred to them. When driving down the hill by Stein's brewery, the tongue slipped from the neck-yoke, the wagou running down ou the horses, frightening them into a runaway. The men stuck to the wagon, hoping to be able to check the horses on the rise of the next hill. However, when they reached the bridge in the hollow, the tongue struck it, and the wagon was almost instantly stopped, the horses breaking away and the uieu making a fl) ing leap In the air, striking the ground with great violence. McCarthy was very badly cut alajut the head, while White was knocked insensible, and was taken to the city in that rouUition.

At latest account bulb were doint fvell. TlfsHAV. 'I 'IIC 111 l.aillirralilli tvlallbkT IkIwii'Ii Win Hour. ar ami Kilxinll four la lirrrby dia Miivnl liv iniiiiial cnii-ri I Mr Ilmi. ar ruUtlii lira Ihr aa, ami will mlirrl all du Hit- uld Bun and pay all il ''a nl aaid nnn KH I 11 luN K.

l. MM lltiXK, Atik'ual li. Pore Wiae, Eit Years ami llrlawarr. ran tie lil.lallird nf K. Kl.l ihr laiiilr nr iia.lon.

fur wranm 11ml ll.k' IHilr alimu aul llirra liiiiniii)( ornrr inau purr k'tai tne. u'l THE ONLY CASH GROCER. You will flnil In tlio AmIiIhv Hlook iWiliiiinin' iiiil Mtniul' wrli mw linn of irriHiTlnat. wnli'li will Im Willi rlitiMPM tint i lirn.Ht. Hig-liMHt nnrkft pruw pun! tor couniry pruuuitt, vitiior in irrcMt-nnai or ni-li.

WM. INCH. 'in HARD AND SOFT COAL. CEL1VEEED TO ANY PART Of THE CITY. tfT-OrHl 304 X'.

r-Ta II M. SENSENEY. MINING STOCK. Tblrty nhHresi of the orlrfln.il 1-ourth of July Hlivor Mlnen for Mule. Statlnkf price.

AJdreau F. W. TOWNSEND. 1 Inrnln til I'm 9 Ill-OOlllXalOX. AT l'T EAST H(lNTT.

laths p'are tn ave per ii-iit. ou your meat hills: Sirloin and I'nrler hnnae Sleaka lur per lb. Mi, lllder, Knuiid other Mik Itniala lloiitng M. al The lira! of Heel, Veal, V'lltiinaiid I.ambaUava ml Iialld. 'lerllia rnall.

I II" 'Illrra II I ill, I huve In pav the had onea bills delivered free nl ch.fg.i. Don't Iniv'et the place aei ond nr eat i lloiiU'a dry giaida alnre. li-7 Im ll KITZ PUBLIC NOTICE Omri or Tim I'mmtow, HuKimMiToM ft NollTHCASTkKN l(. il Mil lllgBII im Aim, July 1.K. I'ulillr in, the la hereby given that a ajieiitil nieellug nl the atis kin, lib ra ol Hie illiloli, III.H.mli Niirlli.

a-t. in Kailway Cniiipauy ill be held al No. Mu lligan avenue, Chicago, on the WKNTY l-'l IIST HAY Or SKITKMIIKH, 1HHH, I the nl twelve o'iIin at Imnli, Inr I he lirpnae nl I oliillerillg I be loll nl cnlianllibll- ng 11,1 cnrpoiulinn Willi the Kanknkee A hollth- Ifui rond Compniiy Riul the Kankakee A 'ealetu Htiilroad CoiupBiiy. W. ACKEH.MAK, II KAY Kit, .1.

K. TICK Kit, K. T. JKKrKV. U.

B. STKWAKT, UIJ'iw Directors. FRANK L. BUNN. 1 12 NORTH Illiainilngloii, rrpreaeiillug the lollowlug cotiipanlea; l.lti-rMl A I.oimI.hi IoIm', ii i.oiiiinii, r.iigianu, Ami I li- I'lia-iilf Ass rii Of London, Kngliiiul, Two nf tke largeat and strongest companies In Hie worm.

ii it i it Ol Chicago, Illinois, Wlm-e entire rupllal la Invealed In In, nils. The beat la I hu i lieupcst. If mala no more In t'isure ill the hct coiupiiniea thaii In poor iirs. Ilrdera by telephone promptly atleiiileil to. PAINTING.

IiAILKY PLUM 11, Master Painter, has removed to No. 404 North East-st. Painting, gilding, graining, glazing, marbling, calcimin-ing, done to order. BAILEY PLUMB. K.

HOP LEE, Chinese Laundry. I have opened a new laundry in the basement of 21 3 North Main-st. I am now prepared to do first-class work. Will guarantee as good as can be found in the city. Will take in all kinds of work every day.

jy31-6m tr-i CO Corner of Center and tn block north of Ashley House. First-class work guaranteed. Orders by mall or express promntlv flllftrl. (el IS rpillstyl of MKMAUT SINCEH SEWIXO J. Al AC II I Willi warranty for rive years from the cnnipanv, with nickel-ailver plated flv-wheel, ir in pnyineiils el uioiilb, or til.U cash.

All extra attachments E. C. BREWER, Tm Noar: r. West KTout-st. EH CO o'clock.

NOICMAU Mr Crank Fuller went to Kansas CTt yesterduy evening, on the Denver. IIua Pntttia U'lillluLer ilatlirhtar of Judge Whlltuker, of Soinmertield, is visiting tne Misses 1.0111 is. Mr. John Stapleton has been appolutedi assignee of Mr. Win.

Price, of Lontunt, a. farmer, who is the company of the nun ol Garretl of Normal. Coi'dH. Jironchlat Troches" nscd with advantage to alleviate Cough. Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Brouchial Affection.

For thirty year these Troche have been in use, with annually Increasing favor. They are not new aud untried, bill, having been tested by wide aud general use for nearly an entire general Ion, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Tn a T11110AT. "flinien'i UronrMul ct directly un the organ of the voi. They have- an extraordinary effect In all diaurder of the-Throat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when: relaxed, either from cold or over-exertion of thai voire, and produce a clear and distinct enuncia tion.

Speukert ami Singert dud the Troches useful. A C'ouoii, Coi.n, C'atabbii or Sore Throat re quires immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes results in some incurable Lung Disease. "Hrowit'i Brotichial Troches" will almost luvariahly give relief. Imitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genuine Jlronchinl Trochti arc sold only in borti.

FLY KILLER ALLAN'S FLY BRICK. Will kill all the Pics In a room, no matt- no- many, une hrlck will last, all and is 500 per cent, cheaper than fly papee. NO LITTER. NO TROUBLE. NO DIRT.

ALWAYS READY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT, W. W. IY1ARMON, NO. 115 SOUTH MAIX-ST. myl7-y BLANK BOOKS 1 Manufactured AT THE Prices the Lowest.

Work the Best. XST" Samples sod Prices on i ij 1 9 I I. jr-w PANTAGRAPfl PRINTING HUG ESTABLISHMENT..