The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 4

CITY DIKKCTOUY HE WORTH. staut us for nearly ao satire generation, they have attained well-meriud rank among tke fw staple NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE UNION HOUSE. BUSINKSS GUIDE IN COLOHED CJtAl'ON, -BY- miss Annie Brady No. 006 North Oak Street.

nl tf I IMOTICE. I hereby l-Ivb notice that J. 8. (larrett Co. have made an asslniii- ut to me for the benefit ol their creditors.

All persons haviiiKClalms airalnst I lie said firm are notllled to present tue same uie. under oath, within three months rrom tnis aate. JOHN STAPLETON. Asslirnee. fieidember 128, 1HWO.

r-3ra McLean CoilyBais splrituul consolation frou are plrituul consolation from or under this heading for 13 cent wfi tier wee. iter tify, nm ro'e. Cash dotm. FOUND. f'OL'NU A nice setter dog.

Owner can hav il provii nlt)-3i nine property. DV paVTIlg 1'iKoWN, WANTED. ANTED- Hoard and room Mr gentleman and w.lo, private laniily. Addtes W. Pantagraph oth.e.

1 Annual Cyclopedias for IS. 4 a. Anyone wishing to dispose of these Annuals can and a purchaser by I'Pj" ttie Library. WANTED-A good German or Swede girl to do work In family; wages, $4 per Inquire at 304 X. Malum.

nlQ" 1 a iimiKRWill ket during win lir lor use of will gnaran lee lo he well eared for. fail on or address HISllOLM AltKNZ, KB E. North St. if tn rin renerai uousewm-, wages, three dollar per wet-It. Call al 21 -center si.

-i tt ANTED Three men lo husk corn, and one man, wiih small family, to work hy the I Use furnished, and steady employ- ment. J. ITNNINgUAM, Mound road. 'i tulles east on Blue ns-ni 1 TASTED A situation aa salesman, by an ejp.riemed man. Ketereuce given, (all south Lee-st.

om-w FOR RENT. nilK KENT A AM class on North Main the Bering. lnnnre soon ol h. M. I1AM11.iu., northwest corner of Jefferson and Main.

nlii-tit KENT A anil ol unfurnished board. Inquire ai do. h.ui'"- tOR KENT The house corner of Mason and Mulberry-eta. Apply o-J-tf tOR RKNT-Desirahle room, with or without board Inquire at brick residence ton. i end t'enter-at.

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN JVmare, blazed lace, known as he "Butler Mare Ftoder plea.c return or send information to IKE Bloomlngton. nlO-t-U4f Mil) EXCI1ANGE-A large and well-located r.j-1 idetice, in Normal, for Western laud. 0. B. HAltHIs.

BUCCIES AND WACONS. -r- r-v err and wagona made All work .1 and reuaired. neat maiermi warranted. No. air? E.

Fr.mt-.t. Jys-y LOCKSMITH. CHARLES H. u.iis,ui-i.' O.M. a'ua.

I ton keep, ail kinds of ammuui Hon and apparatus. BOARDING. TJOARDINii-Firet-claaa board can be had by I i tl.e dav or week, on kmiiii nut and a'on? streetcar line: reasonable. M. U.

COOK. naw FOR TRADE. 1710 TRADE- -OR SALE General stock or merchaudiae, dry good, groceries, boots ana and queenaware, ana store nuuning, noia all new and in good order; we.i locaiea lor goou bnaiiea: will trade for lann on good prop- err In Bloomiugton. For further particulars ad dress Pautagraph office. 1 rtoR TRADE OR SALE Fine residence prop-V erty, worth In beat part of Blooming-ton.

Aiso two ap-endid buainess lots in Bloom-Ington, worth iV nd No. 1 McLean county larm. WM H. HI fa HEAD, Attorney at Law, Bloomington, 111 BtlMki DYEING AND CLEANINC. I OW EST price, best work.

at the old reliable Ul.omiugtnn Steam Dye Vtorks, 41'4 ortn and 1U6 Sou.h Main-at. ttuiV K. UN HOLLAND. CRECORY FtORISTS. flINTER filXjMINa PLANTS, Fall Bulbs, Hvacinths, Tulips, Liiie, 4c Cut Flowers and Floral Decorations, greenhouses on East Grure- t.

myll STEREOSCOPICIEWS P'Tamlly groups, reideEee 4c, Uken on short notice, and ail kinds of photographiLg ion by C. N. IE, southeast corner Center and Waahington-ets. ni23 STEAMS HPjnCJKJET TT'OK passage to the old country and for foreign X' exchange app.y to WM. OLLIS, Jet-r At People's Bank.

EAT I JiTOVES. a MIS WESTMINSTER BASE BURNER has never failed to give satisfaction. It is readily controlled, and is a most powerlul heater. Ita beany is nneqnslied by any. For sale by HOL-Dttrt, M1LNEK A CO.

m--y MUSIC. MISS K. A. HOWARD, teacher of piano, organ, ocal culture, guitar, painting aid drawing, ho. East North-st.

jl-y PilOF. BKL'TER, teacher of vocal and instrumental music. Rooms in Minerva Block, 314 North Main-st. Specialties: solo singing and piano playing. m)-y CIGARS.

AT NOAH'S ARK you will alwayB find the very best cigars on the market; also ail -vki mis of tobacco. mlS MERCHANT TAILOR. PAL'LLIN, the Tailor, has Just received a choice stork ot fail goods. Call and see him, at iil North Bl.simington, 111., where you will find LARKY DEPEW always ready to wait on you. ol3-3m CICAR CUTTERS.

A NEW supply Just received Call early 1 XX you want oue H. A. NICHOLS. No. 104 North Main-st.

MARBLE WORKS. WELCOME B. MOORE, importer and manufacturer of marble aud granite monuments. All wark warranted. Large monuments, either in marble or granite, a specialty.

Office and works, all West Bloomingtou, 111. Come and look at my slock before you order. my22-tim PHYSICIAN. M. MILLER.

Physician and Surireon SDe- tJ cial attention given to diseases of the spiue uu oriaopteiic surgery, nosite post office. Office, 113 op nti-t! OFI'VTIIIAt DAMON LODGE, No 10. Pj meets day evening at Odd Hall, Liberty BLOOMLNGTON CEM. ASSOCIATION O.T. Reeves, president.

milWi. CATHOLIC near limits. win GERMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY About oue mile southwest oi the city, SlUTl'AL All). BLOOM1NGTON LODGE NO 117 I M. meets uu the first and third Monday eiHn lug of each mouth, at Uood Teniplara' Hall KAIM.OAIS.

CHICAGO Vaughan snu't ILLINOIS K. flascom AWm B. to Webb, agent; depot, LffiJ B. Dudley, aguul teUU)r' citv orricms. City Hall, corner East and North-its.

Rood, Mayor. Council meets Friday evening City Pound, 8. W. corner Oak aud Mnlberrv-sf. Water-Works, west ol C.

fe A u. s. on Commissioner, A. T. Lawrence, Court-houst Register lu Bankruptcy, L.

Weldon, over People Bunk; Commissioner ol Reveuue, Al. hweelzer, lu Court-house; Marshal, Win lye, luCourt-house; Postmaster, Ueo. F. Dick. HrsiNEss Horns or thb Post-Ob-kic.

April 1st lo October 1st, 7:00 a. ni. ni from October 1st to April 1st, 7:30 a. m. to 7:00 p' (Sundays, ojieu from 8:30 to a.

m. Money Order and Register Ollice, open lrom 7:00 a. ni. tu p. m.

Carriers' room open from to 7 p. except suuuays. COUNTY OFFICERS. Jmlire of Couuty Court, R. M.

Heulamln: Jnrf ol Circuit Court, O. T. lteeves; Treasurer, Joseua Oeliisou; County Clerk. C. Atkinson: rtrrnU Clerk and Recorder, J.

C. McFarlaud; Saeritl' Josuph Alor; Corouor, Dr. D. M. Foster; stale's Attorney, J.

W. Filer; surveyor, Geo. P. Kla" Master in Chancery, J. C.

McNulta; Superintendent ol Schools, Wm. H. Smith. TEJIPKKASCE. UNION LODGE.

No 217. OGTi n.i. every Suliirduy evening iu Good Templars' Hall. HTAKTtSMflSKANUlfi UNION. WASH1NUTON1AN SOCIETY; moets ev-ry Tuesday evening aud Sunday.

-FATHER MATTHEW T. A. B. RO. C1ETY meets iu hall, ii(H Center, nu-stalrs.

ol. FATKlUr. T. A. 6i D.

SOCIETY: niueU up-slairs, church, Main and Chestnut. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCB UNION; meets every Thursday at p. ni al ii. nF.i.1 Hum 11.1.1. ODD FKJXOWS.

BETHLEHEM LODGE. No 82: meeta 1st and 3d Friday iu each mouth, 112 Malu. ABRAHAM LINCOLN LODGE, No 86; meets 2(1 Friilay at hall, Liberty lllock. REMEMBRANCE LODGE, No 77. 1 meets Tuesday evenin, 112 Muin.

ERG KEEN GIT LODGE, no 205, 1 meet every Thursday al Odd Fellows' Hall UHLAND LODGE. No 305, 1 meet Weduesday evening. LEAN EWUAMfMENT, NO Fj meets 2d and -till Monuay iu each month. SOCIETIES. BLOOMING LODGE.

No. 40, B. of L. Meets every Tuesday evening, in People's Ban) Building. I.

O. B. B. meets In German Odd Fellowa' Hall every 2d and 4th Sunday iu each mouth. GERMAN BENEVOLENT meets 1st Mon day in each mouth.

In hull, over 106 W. Front-st. A.u.tJr usa meeis 100 norm main. HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT meets 1st Thursday of each month over 2iit North Center. McLEAN CO.

AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. T. L. Hansen, president. BLOOMINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIA TION.

between Main and Center. BLOOMINGTON TURN-VEREIK --Halt on between Front and (trove. BLOOMINGTON M-ENNERCHOR. Hall In Oberkieltur's building. JIASOMC.

BLOOMINGTON CHAPTER. No 28. A meets 1st ad Wednesday iu month, P. O. Bik.

BLOOMINGTON LODGE, 43, A fc A meets at Masonic Hull, post ollice block, 1st and 8d Thursday lu every month. mULiJi. uumMAnuoni, io X4, n. 1 meets 1st and 3d Monday ol each month. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER.

No 4: meets 1st Tuesduy of each mouth. WADE BARNEY L.CJUGE, JNO 512, A A meets 2d and 4th Thursday of each month. MOZART LODGE. 65b. A A meet 2d Tuesday in each month, post office block.

EVENING STAR LODGE, io 4, A A meets 2d Friday iu each month. Washington. southwest corner Maiu. CIIl'RCIIES. GRACE M.

E. CHURCH, on East Locuet-at. Rev. M. 1).

awes, Pastor. S. MATTHEW corner prairie and JeHcr- sou-sts. Sundays Karly celebration at 7:00 a. morning prayer, litany, ante-communion and sermon at 10:30: on first Sunday of the month a sec ond celebration at 10:30, with morning prayer at evening prayer anu sermon at n- days Evening prayer aud lecture at 7:30.

Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. service, 3:15 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, coi- ner Grove aud Jiast-sts.

Kev. H. B. Thayer, pas tor. Services each Sabbath at 10:30 a.

m. aud 7:30 m. Sabbath school at 12 m. ENGLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Kev.

M. Weldon, pastor. Corner Chestnut and Main-sts. First Masa at 7:30 a. Mass at 8:30 a.

third Masa at 10:30 a. Sabbath school at 2:00 p. Ves pers at 4 p. m. ol.

AH UiliitM AIM 1T1UJ-1U, itev Father Schreiber pastor, N. Water, southwest corner Short. Services every 1st and 8th Sunday of the month. Mass at a quarter past 8: high mass at a quarter past 10; Stiuday school at 2 o'clock p. vespers axuo ciocK, every second ana lourtn Sunday.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH, corner Grove and East-sts. Kev. 11.

O. Hofl'nian, pastor. Snnday services, 10:30 a. ni. and 7:00 p.

m. Sunday school. 30 p.m. nayer meetings vveuuesaay at p. m.

Pastor residence, via Grove-st. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH. Rev.

Thomaal astor, 415 N. Center. Sunday school at 9:30 a. reaching at 10:30 a. m.

GERMAN MISSION. 1302 S. Main. AFRICAN M. E-, Kev.

S. C. Jacobs, pastor 06 N. Center. Sunday services, 10:30 a.

m. aud 30 p. Sundav-school, 8:30. FIRST BAPTIST. Kev.

pastor. Madison, northeast corner Jefferson. Sabbath services, 10:30 a. m. aud in the evening.

Prayet mectingevery Wednesday evening. dUuTU mission BAFTIST. Boone, lie tween Fremont and Hardin. Services, 8:30 p. WEST MISSION CHAPEL.

German Bau tlst. Kev. H. Weruick pastor, 71B. Services, a.

Sabbath school, 2 p. m. American Missicrt 3:30 p. m. evening services, 7.

CHRISTIAN, Kev. VanBusklrk, pastor, 401 Jefl'ersou. Sunday services, 10:30 a. m. and t) p.

m. Sunday-school, 9 a. m. SOUTH MISSION CHRISTIAN F. Bnrg-mann, S.

Grove, corner Vine. GERMAN LUTHERAN TRINITY, ev.K Kiedel pastor, Madison, northeast corner Ollv services 10 a.m. aud 7:30 p.m. H0LUS RENOVATE THE SYSTEM. Tms Scbsthtk roR Bi.f Pill and Clo- hkl acts in conformity wilh the natural laws gov erning the operation of digestion and nutrition.

it is rtrn i lie elements that gn to ntmrlsnana strenelhen the blood: eradicates from the system the foul humors prevalent in both sexes at thia season of the year. It sets the sluegish liver in motion, very arts on the bowels, strengto- ens Ihe operation ol digestion, tones np the stomach aud imparls strength, vigor, energy and health lo constitutions iu any wav enfeebled. Bitter Mai.t-Tomc is not a mk'rk stimfunt, like the now fashionable bitters In erueral use. hnt Is free from drugs and chemicals, and warranted to cure tna diseases sjiecilied or money refunded. For sale hr druggist and dea'er generally.

Sold In Klunminetou. at wholesale and retail, by W. W. MAKM'IN. That Myaterloun Shooting Scrape -Gone to Maryland An Important Social Mr.

Bcutty, young gentlemau from Clinton, came up to Randolph Grove on Tuesday evening to visit his dulcinea, and on his way back from her residence, when uorth of Hey-woith three fourths of a mile, lu the wee small hours cf midnight, as he was coming along the road, a man stepped out from the fence and seiied the bridle on bla horse, and raised his band as if he had a revolver in It, which he had, and he started to utter lome sentences, when Mr. Beatty struck the pistol with his hand, and at the same time It was discharged, and the ball injured some of Mr. Beatty's fingers so that he will not be able to hhp his lud for sometime. What the object of the person was in stopping him is unknown. At the report ol the pistol tue uorse wuicu Mr.

Beattv was riding sprang forth and broke loose from the hold of the, and thus far no clue has been obtained to the would-be as-sasin, I tin Tiieat av Mr. J. u. uavis leu ueie iur short visit to his old native State, Maryland from which he ha been absent for sixteen vpara. Evangelic services are still carried on at the Presbyterian church every afternoon at o'clock, and iii the evening at 7 o'clock Services are also being held every evening at ie Christian church by the Kev.

w. o. 8tftirnpr. Mr. W.

B. Stockdale and his mother started to Iowa on last Wednesday to visit a sick sis. ter of Mrs. Stockdale, who is lying at the point of death. The social event of the season took place here last Tuesday evening.

It being the for- tieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. A. M. Hornish and Mrs. Hornisb.

They were taken entirely by surprise to find their home suddenly invaded by some fifty of their relatives aud friends. Mr. Hornish was presented with a complete suit of clothes and Mrs. llor nish wss the recioient of a very fine dress After the presentation all sat down to a boun-tiful supper, after which the company was entertained bv some excellent music on the piano by the Misses Moran, ol utiK's urove. The occasion was a very enjoyable one to all those present.

A Lesson Well Learned. The Pantaobai'h has made mention of a couple of young men who came to town on Tuesduy and after visiting a number of sa. loons succeeded in getting gloriously drunk, It seems that when night came on they fell in with a stranger who expressed his willing ncss to show them the provincial elephant. Out to the West Farm the party wended their way. The two young men concluded after arriviug to tarry lor tne night, in the morning they came to town, when they Boon afterwards discovered that their money, which amounted to about $400, and a valuable gold watch were missing.

Thev mude a second trip to the farm, and, af ter making search, found $'350, which waa in eather pocket-book, lying upon the floor; but 150 and the watch were still missing. "he matter was reported to the police, and one of the girls, who is an inmate ol this den of infamy, and the man. wno acted as the guide to the strangers, were promptly arrested, but after investigating the case were released from custody. Later in the day Om cer Pres. Butler recovered the watch, but the money has not yet boon found.

During the afternoon on Tuesday the young men were in several of the saloons around town drink. ing quite freely aud treating a pro miscuous crowd of loungers, who, it is supposed, in some way fleeced the pair out of considerable money The strangers are both farmers, residing in an adjoining town, and are connected with some of the best families of McLean county. As they claim this to be their first spree, ana as they seem to be very penitent, the Panta graph lor this reason retrains irom mention ing their names. M'LEAN CIRCUIT COURT. Teettrday'i Proceeding! Before Judge VERDICTS, JUDGMENTS AND DECREES.

In the case of Joseph P. Davis vs. David Mitchell, for slander (reported yesterday), the jury brought lu a verdict of not guilty. j. i.

Ballard vs. niuiara. riainiia a umnires assessed at 481 Henrietta A. Woolley vs. Ernst Woolley et al.

Report ot commissioners approved, ue- cree for a sale. DIVORCE MATTERS. Ellen Doyle vs. Frank Doyle. Decree of divorce granted.

CASES DISMISSED. Elsie Bragonier, adm'x, vs. C. A. R.

Co, Anna M. Long vs. City of Bloomlngton. James (4. Bourne vs.

Wm. Reeves. E. Scanlin. use, vs.

Imp. Fire Ins. Co. J. T.

McClintock vs. Chenoa Pres. Church. Geo. W.

Roberts vs. B. W. Ry. Co.

Melinda Roberts vs. B. W. Ry. Co.

CASES CONTINUED. Marg. J. Fitield vs. Patrick Farrell.

Sarah E. Williams vs. Peter Guthrie; re- torno awarded. people's cases. Pnrtla ra dearer T.p.st.pr.

for sellinir linnor. Plea of guiltv entered on one count. Fined $'J0. MISCELLANEOUS. The case of Henry B.

Fridley vs. William Hayes, for forcible detainer, was tried on Wednesday, aad is now in the hands of the jury. The trial ot tne case oi jonn ueiw vs. i. o.

Mills was begun on Wednesday afternoon. Mills used a horse of Betts' to go to Colfax, last spring, during a time of muddy roads, to haul a load of merchandize from Colfax to Normal. Shortly after Mills got back the horse lay down and died, and now Betts sues Mills for nis alleging luai, no was riven unduly, and that bis death resulted from being overhuated. The case is now on trial. Martha Bia-ler vs.

James Hughes ct al Rule for security for costs by fourth Monday of the term. Temperance Workers. Yesterday the executive committee of the Grand Lodge of Illinois Good Templars were in session at the Phcenix Hotel. Among the members present were Uriah Copp, of Loda, 111., Grand Worthy Chief Templar; Eunice nooker, of Pana, Grand Worthy Counsellor; Miss A. Barnes, Frceport, Grand Worthy Vice Templar; W.

Bassett, Abingdon, Grand Secretary, and Solomon Lano, Kockford, Grand Alaeter. tne ousiness transacted during the day was laying out plans for temperance work in the State during the ensuing year. It Is intended by the rand Lodge to maKe every suoorainate lodge In the State use every effort in their power to increase their membership, and in other ways penect tneir organization. Almost a New Opera House. A few days ago a proposition was made to the owners of the new store building on North Main street, by a few gentlemen of means, the purport of which was If the build, ing would be run up another story, a stock company would be formed afterwards, who would fix up this portion of the building as a first-class opera house, with all the modern Improvements.

At first the owners of the building were inclined to think favorably of the proposition, and architect were even consulted regarding plans, ore, but later the scheme fell through, and this week the second story was finished, the galvanized iron cornice being put in position. The interior of the building will be completed as soon as possible. "Give us a rest," cried a bootblack from the gallery of our Opera House, to a party in the audieuce who had been coughing during the greater part of the performance. -e Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup," shouted another urch in.

Exehmge. Cot-ens. Bronchial Trochtt" are used with advantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. For thirty years these Troches have been In use, with annually Increasing favor. They are not new and untried, but, having been tested hy wide and con mmedlei of the age.

Th TuhoaT. "Brown's Bronchial Troche" act directly ou the organs of the voice. They have efl'ect in all disorders of the Throat and Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or over-exertion of the voice, and produce a clear and distinct enuncia tion. Speaker and Singer Dud the Troches useful. A C'ot'oH.

Colo, Catabhh or Sore Throat re quires immediate attention, as neglect olteutlmei results In some Incurable Lung Disease. "Brou n'i Bronchial Troche" will almost invariably give relief. Imitations are offered lor sale, many of which are tnliirioua. The genuine i Bronchial Troche are sold onlu in boxt. ENTERTAINMENTS.

l'KRA ii oins WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 11 12. The veteran PHRENOLOGIST of New York, will give two Free Lectures, assisted by his son-in-law, E. W. AUSTIN, both ol New Vork, on Halth, Sell-Culture, Memory, Success, Marriage, Hearing Children. Ac, each lecture closing vutti l'un Test Examinations.

Consultation as to your own and children ta cuts, best busln. ss. heslth.nian aitement, Ac at the Phoenix Hotel rooms, only till Monday at ill a. m. l-See small bills.

n5-5t A Bran New Safe AT A Will Bold for less than cost price at the factory. For further particulars, and an examination of the safe, call at the PANTAGRAPH OFFICE. BOOK BINDING THE PANTAGRAPH Printing Establishment HAS IN OPERATION A COMPLETE BOOK BINDERY AND We are therefore enabled to furnish BLANK BOOKS for counties, corporations, railroads, hotels, banks, merchants, and offices of every class. The Best ot Workmanship and Stock Guaranteed. Magazines, Law.

Music and Miscella neous Books Bound and Rebound. Parties can rely upon having their work done with dispatch, and at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES. The best work, at business prices, Is the motto of this establishment. t-MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY. W.

0. DAVIS, Proprietor Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical is pre-emiucntly a jour nal tor the household. Every Number furnishes the latest iuformation in regard to the Fashions in dress and ornament, thn and most auDroved patterns, with de scriptive articles derived from authentic and original Bources; while its Stories, Poems, and Essays on Social and Domestic Topics, give variety to its eolums.

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Tear 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, Oue Year 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. One Year 4 00 The THREE above-named publications, One Year 10 00 Any TWO above named.

One Year 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE, One 1 50 Postage Free to alt tubscribert in the United State or Canada. The Annual Volumes of Habpkr'b Bazar, in neat cloth biudine. will be sent by mail, postase paid, or by express, free ol expense (provided the freight does not exceed oue dollar per volume, for 87.00 each. A complete Set, comprising Twelve Volumes, sent ou receipt oi casn at tue rate ol 85.25 per volume, freight al expense of purchaser. Ulotn cases lor eacn volume, suitaoie ior oinu- nrlll h.

hit mail n.iutt,uff tn tf $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspajyer are not to copy this advertistnent without tne express oraer oj iiarfkb iuoth -Kg. Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York. Allcock's Porous Plasters.

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GEN UINE. Their high degree of perfection has been secured after years of ex periment Composed of the CHOICEST Gums and Extracts. We guarantee them the BEST external remedy. The Beat Purgative and Blood Pnrinrr. BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

PURELY VEGETABLE. One cr two every night, in ten days cure ostivencss and Dyspepsia. Taken on any empty stomach, they never nauseate or annoy. Bold by au Drug-gists. Tn1n-od30-Tn MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND MUSIC VERT LOW PRICES.

Write for Stylef and Prion to the Pantagraph Book Bindery BLOOM INGTON, ILLINOIS. CHAS. WL'LLEN WABEK, iiroiiriefiir, Miuler. 111. Good aample room, billiard ball and feed iallc In conm-cllou.

Charges icasouable. BlU-et lm4ti COLD FISH. A freali ol sold fish and elegant glass at C1IAHLKY KADKL'S Bird More, on South Center street U5tit TELEPHONES. JEKSONS who wl-h to get the beat and cheap eat telephone la ue should address I. Normal, 111.

us-tl FORJ5ALE. I SALE The Jamea HeiiIe farm, adjoining Jl? the town of McLean, K4ti la ollereil lur ale. One or tht beat larn.a in uie coumy in e.i-r.v vav. Two-norv houae, nine large rooma, well tiu- harn tiiixlUd. wood houae.

carriage bo iae, wclla, ciali-rna, food Inquire at tiW W. Bloomiuglou, III. iirs-m.) SALE The rheape.t couulY. II. U.

REEVES. tanu in lift -tit -M 45 T.UR SALE A bullae, wim hack mi-r ditlon. containing, in ull, i-leen rooma, gn pipe and fl.tlure. all inrougb the houae, together Willi three hall acre lota, well au. plied Willi fruit of varioua kiuda; ftalilu on the premiai-a, aimut liiiSii; wilh corn and ollu-r tiumiiimiiig.

neceaaarT for convenience. To ajqi-eciale the conveniencea of the cull and examine them, hrlce, 1 erma, one-iiurn caan, nie balance oue, two and three yeara, wilh per cent. In.erest. B. C.

la'Sll-MUKt, I'. O. l.ox U.l. o-iO-am SALE CHEAP -The p-nperty I ut th inithw. -at corner of lncuat and td ii.rii.ii i vj nv nn ii WllTEHEAD, Attorney at Law, liloominyton.

au J4 (1H SAI.E-HOILEH AND N'til A encine. complfle, lu huae melitofllO E. Waahlngion-ar au-jw-tl SALE VERY CHEAF-Seven volnim-a ot HatDtr't WnHy, liound In a aubaiau'ial and neat style. Call at ihe I'autugraph oll.ee. air-'Mi IJ'OH SALE An Improved farm ol W) all Hue larming laud; lair and .0 nrate.1.

Ir ce. ou 10 per acre. u. c. II ARRIS.

SALE The beat atock far.u in -McLean county, () acrea, i mliea from the city; in ne rum on for making n.onev. i.ooa at n. u. B. HARRIS.

fUH SALE A tine location lor a home In the nortneaat part of the city, corner Chealmit and Eaat ata. U.H. HARRIS. Milt hAl.k ill the noriliea-t ptirl ot the citv. wlih rooma: nice burn; lot ifulhS et; all in nue order, i rice, v.

i un.v IS. SALE I oiler my entire riock oi groceries 1 and store fixture, for at a bargain. A rare chance lor a man to go into a buaineaa al ready eatabliahed and having an excellent trade. Location one of the beat in the city, hati.factory reaaou. for selling.

1 erma reasonable Andreas C. -Vi- CAMP, 317 N. Ceuter liloomingtoii, 111. Bu27-tni5 SALE-Uouaea and lola, in varioua pans of the city, at price from J.aal and upwarila; alao vacant and bueiuc.s lota; ala.i acre properly adjoining the city, all of whirh we will aell ou long time, or cheap for cash. fcWANN ELLIS caat aide of auH-tl TjiOH SALE We have a laige niiinl.er of iarina fj lu McLean and adjoining counties Tor sale at prices ranging from tweiitv-tive dollars to 50 per acre, and on terms to purchasers; alao Western lands for sale exchange tor properly here.

SWANN ELLIS, east aide ol public square. aul4-tl WALL PAPER. AM hanging wall paper cheap. Leave orders at Theron Kell's drug store, or at No. 410 North up stairs.

AL. mU4-ly I HAVE a lull assortment ol wall paper and window shades. Be sure and see my at. before purchasing. it.

SHIELDS, 4'4 North Main-st jl-vl J-y MIlLINEHY. A WINE stock coustaii'ly on hand, at prir. chat cannot be beaten. Call and act SHIELDS, 4 North mlH-ylJy MONbT TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN At seven percent on Crat claa.

security. U.S. McINTYKK, Keal and Loan Broker, Durl. Ua.l Iluil'l-lng, Bloomiugton. jl j'l-y MONEY TO LOAN I have money on hand to loan at seven per cent, interest.

aa-y U. CAPtN, Bioommgton, in. jON TO LOAN In large or small sums, at lowest rate of Interest. TILLOTSON FELL, Northwest corner Cuurt-houe bnaeuu'Lt. mrO-tf TONKY TO LOAN On real estate security, at lowest raws of interest and commis-dons.

WILLIAMS A. llUKIt. Bl2-tf ARCHITECT. HA. MINER, Office with Bloomiugton Chair manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Hlinds, Mouldings, Office and Library Furniture, jl-yly TM.

H. 1 super SON, architects and Oeriutendents. are prepared to furnish lans, specifications and full details for public buildings aud private residences. Over forty years' experience. Otllce 'J1S ortn over Cochraue'a candy store.

P. 0. Box, REAL ESTATE T. M. WALKER.

Illinois Farma For Sale. 0 AAA A VERY' productive farm in rp Mt. Hope township, sift acres, including 15 acres timber, an excellent orchard ol choice grafted fruit; nearly new story dwelling, good barn, 3 miles fencing, plenty small fmit. This farm is rented lor 5 years (subject to sale) for lti'-t bushels ol corn per acre, delivered in McLean, and is a good investment lor capitalists. aO 1B5-ACUE farm in Anclicr town-O ship, lu good cultivation.

$8,415 10 acre 7 acr oflS" acres In Old Town; acres timber; well Improved; acres in pasture, with never- failing creek. $7,000 1 FARM ol 160 acres, well improved, ear Pontiiic. Takj half iu illooni- lngton property. QJ CAA A VERY desiruble and highly im-pOjOUU proved 78 acre lurm adjoining sia- f- AAA FARM of rir acres 6'i mile, rrom OO.Vy JJ city; moderate improvements on niui oil 82,000 proved from It RY desirable and woll-lm- SO-aere farm, l1. miles Roberts Station, in Ford county; good house, barn, orchard, dfcc; time at 7 per cent.

$0,400 FINE 1H0 acres prairie in Knox county, 2yt miles northeast of Rio. on C. B. Jt railway; rents for $560. Give long time.

QO OOnA BARGAIN kj good aud rich be lound iu one acres ol as prairie land can bodv. in Iluri.er county, Kansas; no waste land ou the whole tract: soil to feel deep; borders ou Indian 1 erritory; abundance range and water for stock. Give time on part, or exchange. Q1 1 A VERY desirable farm ol 845 tJP J.TI.U Zi c) acrea iu Randolph township, ti miles from city; 2 story frame dwelling, with brick cellar; i cisterns, i Wins. 2 good orchards, 80 acres first quality unnilled timber.

The larm is watered by a never-tailing creek. is well fenced, aud in an excellent neighborhood, close to school aud church. Will give long time at per cent, interest. This could be divided. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN All the prop-erty on the southeast corner of Locust and in lilooinington, comprising two well-finished, new substantia! brick buaineaa houses, witn second floor iu tirsl-class order lor reaidence purpoaea, with all modern city watet.

Adjoining is a meat abop, with all necessary fixtures. Iu the rear, and liouiing is a two-story frame dwelling. Iu Normal is a building used as a meat market, which goes with it. This pronertv is all occupied, aud bungs a yearly rental of over and above tuxes. It is ow ned by a non-resident, who has his ow reasons lor giving a bie bargain.

1 9 TWO Normal, 5 -L jVj a-W acres, all under plow and enclosed, hut no buildings. Also very comfortable 2 story dw elling lu Normal.with good bam, and 4 acres nicely improved. Also a farm lu Blue Mound township, atered by Money creek, under good culiivaiiou. Will exchange all or part ol this property f.ir a large farm in McLean county, and pay ditleience. Qrr ('Kti A VFRY desirably located sT-acre (Jl.U'Jt) fnn in Normal tnwushio.

1. miles from Normal I niversity, ad Inclosed with board and hedge fence; houae with 8 stand, up turn ou bri. and has go.nl cellar; barn, cribs, 3 wells, cis'ern, line orchard of x50 bearing trees, great abundance auml. fi it it, fine shade tree, and shiubhery about the houae. This la cheat, to anyone who wants a farm near town and near a good school.

Time on part. or (J. XOVKMHEK 11, m. miii: city. A miller nittned Plank, living in Clienoa, a franii'iit nf burr stone or steel from a.

A in i in ins eve. me oiucr uu.y, nun UressitiK a stone, lie tame to Bloominpton on Monday and liad the fra.ijuieut remoyed by Dr. oweeuey. The death of Preston Gill, who was killed bv the cars on Tuesday at Chltaifo, is greatly lamented vy tue operator at tue iraiu-uiB-patcbera' ollioe, where he worked for some time. He was a line operator and a youni? mug of ahrewdnt'sa and tact, ami also of com puuloiiiil.le and pk-asinK ways.

Mr. Milo Chatfield, one of the oldest men on the force of letter-carriers, bits not missed a day, or even a trip, In the seven years he has served the government. He footed It across the plains to Denver lu 1S.VJ, and footed It through the rebellion In the nion army, and yet he Is a pedestrian of undaunted nerve and great endurance. k'kory Democrats, and ho grow fat on none wno draw regular backsets with the same spirit and vigor as do the tireelibackers. On 1 uesday night the tireen barkers had a meeting for congratulation and rejoicing over the result of the election, and Hmlh and others.

The Lord nr inh rill. xvprf mriori nv nr. only knows what these gentlemen can extract iri 111 f.ll.f- il.M I -oo i nes. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the lifiuur dealers of McLean county met at orei'bbelkT a hull for tue Durt ose of allect- tinif an organization of the twenty-second district under the Liquor Dealers ana Man nfacturere' State Protective Association of Illinois. There were present about thirty liquor dealers from dill'erent parts of the county, and much interest was manifested in the proceeding.

An election of ollicers re- suited us follows: President, E. A. Miller, Chenoa: Tlce-president, Wm. Schausten; re- cording secretary, Lewis Lowentruut; cor responding secretary, W. K.

Dodson; treas urer, t. A. Moehtier. No other business ex cept the organization was transacted, but another meetlnir will be called at an early dutc, PERSONAL. Mayor Rood went to Chicago yesterday.

Mr. John Stapleton left ou Tuesday for Kansas. Prof. O. S.

Fowler la iu the city, stopping at the Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolf, of Chicago, are visiting and Mrs.

P. M. Elkins. Dr. A.

E. Stewart went to Kansas on the excursion hich luft Bloomingtou on Tues day. Mr. J. M.

Tennis, general traveling agent of the Continental line of Indianapolis, is in the city. Miss Josie Burson, of Richmond, is in the city visiting her former classmate and friend, Mrs. H. E. Uadiey.

Mr. Alfred Turner, of Atlanta, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Turner is engaged in the milling business in that place. Mr.

Frank Wheeler, brother of Mr. Wheeler, one of the proprietors of the Leader, will take Mr. J. W. Nichols' place as politi cal editor of that paper.

Mr. Henry Crawford, brother of Mr. Crawford, of the Leaihr, has arrived In Bloomiugton, and will remain some time on a visit to his relatives and friends. Mr. Claude Dellaven, general apent of the theatrical attractions, is in the city, makiug arrangements for the appearance of Augustine Lluly Arabian Nights," which will soon appear in tins city.

AROUND HOME. An old citizen of Urbana, David Cantner, aged utf years, died on Monday night, irom the result of a paralytic stroke. The epizootic has just broken ut in the vicinity of Fairbury among horses. Hun dred are already affected, and it appears destined to attack every horse in the county. It is too early to report the degree of fatality.

Peter Walsh, a distinguished lawyer of Danville, formerly city attorney, died on Monday, of inflammation of the bowels, aged 35. He was an orphan from the New York Juvenile Asylum, who was adopted by Dr. Porter and wife, and by tliem educated. lie was a gallant soldier. The city of Danville mourns his loss.

The Clydesdale stallion owned by D. A. Phillippe, said to havo been one of the finest of that breed in this State, died at Mr. Phil- lippe's farm, in Ilensiey township, in Champaign county. The loss is a serious one.

Another line animal, the Imported nun Anx- iotv, owned by C. M. Henderson, of Chicago, (lied at his furm in Douglas county, a few days ago. The animal was the finest Hereford iu Champaign county, bad taken nu merous prizes both here and In hnglunct, anu was valued at $5,000. WESLEY AN.

C. O. Strickland left for his home in Car- rolton yesterday afternoon. Rev. Walton, of Mt.

Sterling, 111., con ducted devotional exercises at chapel yesterday. Bishop Haven was expected at chapel yesterday morning, but for some reason unknown did not come. R. S. Niccolls, a Wesleyan student of lust year, is now attending school at the Military Academy at Orchard Lake, Mich.

Rnde Phillips, the Clothiers. These gentlemen, though comparatively new men in Ihe merchant tailoring trade of Bloomingtou, have already been favored with a very profitable and flattering trade. Their new and elegant location, on North Center street, south of the Phoenix Hotel, is conven ient and prominent, aud in it they have a nne assortment of the newest and most fashionable goods. Though their rule is to turn out none but well-made, serviceable and stylish garments, they are noted for their low prices. Stove Oil Cloths.

A new lot of oil cloth rugs, in handsome patterns, just opened and offered at exceed ingly moderate prices. New York Store. KAPPA, Miss Jennie Porter went to Normal on Monday to remain during the winter. Mrs. James ay ties left on last Tuesday for a month's visit to Kansas.

Mrs. Smith Dixon started for Missouri on Tuesday for a few weeks visit among rela-tives and fticmls. Miss Annie French commenced teaching at Oienwood school house, at Oak Grove on Monday, the 1st inst. School will commence on next Monday at the Lewis school house, with Charles Slo-cum as teacher. Mrs.

Gallagher moved to her new home In Bloomlngton on last Saturday. David Glimpse, will move to El Paso in the spring, with the intention of engaging In the manufacture of sand brick at that place. After struggling at Kappa for fifteen years, against adverse fate, John O'Neil has thrown up the sponge, and on Wednesday was taken to the county poor house. On Monday John Stottler shelled two cars of new corn, being the first of the new crop that lias been shelled in this vicinity. Oney Doran is In Chicago nursing a broken leg.

The brass Imnd went to Minonk on Tuesday evening to furnish music for the jubilant Republicans, as well as for some other chaps. Henry G. Brown arrived home ou Saturday from a four months' tour in Ireland, bringing with bitu a uew wife, a buxom Irish lady, whom he says weighs "seven stone mnd a half, be gobs." Till'KSIMY, A. GRIDLEY SON, rpHIS HANK reccl.es money on deposit in 1 sums of not less than one hundred dollars, an.l issues deniutid certificates of deposit therelor; to? i dUke coll uons in any i.art oi the United state. A.

UlllULtl P. 8. The only rhantre we make in onr business is, we do not receive deposits on open accouiu. URIDLEY i SON. tf October 2U, 11.

FRANK L. BTJNN, I 1 12 NORTH Bloomlnirton, 111., representing the miiowiuk companies; I.irrrpuol A T.oikIoii A ilolo, Ol Loudon, England, Ami (he I.nnraNliire Of Manchester, England, Two of the largest aud strongest companies In uie worm. Tin: it a in: It 8 Ol Chicago, Illinois, Whose entire capital Is Invested In government bonds. The best Is the cheapest. It costs no more to Insure iu the bet companies than in poor ones.

Orders by telephone promptly alteuaea to. jylOfim Lumber, GRAIN -AND- COAL. I. R. KRUM, atllS-y 20 B.

Bloomlneton, 111. DECATUR AND SPRINGFIELD INFIRMARY. DR. M. BRANDON.

DR. BRANDON, 211 South Flfth-8t SDriasfieli, 111. Decatur, 111. They give special attention to the TREATMENT OF THE EYE EAR. All Inquiry by mail promptly answered.

Call address at either place. o29 6m (rood, live, active men, in every town In the 'uited States, to sell the Extract from Col. Robt. ImrersoH's Speech, (rotten up in a suitable style for framing. Address publishers, Pantagraph Printing and Binding Establishment, m.oo.'tiiXGTOx, irxisois.

S'Jl-tf PAINTING. BAILEY PLUMB, llaster Fainter, has removed to No. 404 North East-st gilding, graining, glazing, marbling, calcimin-ing, done to order. BAILEY PLUMB. CHAMPION TRUSS, The superiority of this truss over all others is the durable, tough, non-corroding galvanized springs; and the pad is so adjusted as to fit almost any rupture.

We claim that It Is the most comfortable to the wearer ol any in the market, as pressure is obtained on the pad Just where it is needed. The merits of this truss is appreciated by the Surgeon Generals of the Army aud Navv. as they recommend them and buy none other, l'hy-sicians are especially requested to examine this Superior Truss, i'orsaleoy W. W. MARION.

115 H. Main-st. myl7-y AGENTS WAITED I 'l HALLETT. M. llomeop ithic PbyBlclan 1 N.

Muiu-st. residence. gll N. and Surgeon, No. on ii.

jucLjeuii-si. umce uoura, a ni. to 3 i 5 to 7 p. in. Sundays, 1 to 3 p.

m. jei-y 1 i .1. SKI TAILORING. IF YOU want a suit of first-class clothes, cut in the latest fashion and made out of the best quality ol goods, do not fall to visit MEY'ER MARTENS, Merchant Tailors, at their store. No.

South Main St. They will treat you politely, guarantee a nrsi-ciass bu mi5-y SPECIAL NOTICE. T)flILIP RYAN, 4117 N. Main-st. invites all to call and see his fine line of heating and cookln; stoves.

The ''Garland" for hard coal and the "Ar fraud" fur soft coal are the very best made, aud should be seen by all desiring to purchase. Ol cook stoves the "Omaha" and "Pullman" are far superior to any In the market. mlu-ylK JJR(EYS. ArILLIAM II. WHITEHEAD.

ATTORNEY IT at Law, South ol Court House, Bloomington, 111. Special attention given to collections and to eiuemeut ol estates. rptloMAS r. TIPTON, Attorncy-at-law and Soil. lu Chancery, Bloomington.

111., will practice in the several court of Central Illinois In the Appellate Courts and lu the Supreme Court ol lbs tjiaie, aud in the Circuit and District Court ol the Lulled States, at Springfield and Chicago, uwt tn roai-onico. lv3o-ly FURNITURE. N. WARD, a North Maln-st. 1 lowest price.

lleet goods at N. P. PERK deader in new and second-band funiimpo. cruckerv. iiluiaira and wxioos, No 17 Nortli Main slreet, UloonilLgtou, mi-yiy COLBUKN, B1RK9 A CO, Genl AgenU..