The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

DANVILLE JOCKEY AND TROT- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OWEtl, PIXLEY THECOl'JITl. HCDSOX. The Infant child of Chas. Kanute died on A HALF JTOVR IX A Interesting Medlsy of Information About Book, and Reader. "How long will popular book, ordinarily well bound, last?" asked a Paxtaoraph representative of Mrs.

Ganiner, the librarian, the other day, during a chat about library matters. "Really," she replied, "we have not re-plaoed fifty book lnc the library ws organized, twenty-five year. ago. Of course I do not say that more should not have been replaced. I have laid aside perhaps fifty book that are worn out, which we have not felt able to re-place." "Who reads the books?" "Well, young ladies are great readers, hut you would be surprised If you knew how many ladles, who are wive and the mother of families, a'e constant readers of valuable, enduring works.

The commou slander that woman reuses to grow mentally after murrlaife Is dally confuted In this room. Ladles with several children come here almostevery week, and select works of history, science, biography, poetry, the better classes of fiction, Ac, and keep pretty well up with the standurd publications of the day." "You eem to have a good many etudents?" "Yes, sir, the student class, probably, embraces a larger number than any other. It include young people from the Normal and Wcleyan universities, and very many who attend the High school and ward schools of Bloomlngton. They consult works of reference, as cyclopedias, gar.elleere, and the like, a great deal "What proportion of the books given out are works of fiction "Seventy per cent, History, biography and works of acleuce follow In older of popularity. Religion comes last.

About 5 per cent, of the circulation Is composed of religious works," THOSE WHO HEAD. "Speaking of those who read," said Mrs. Galliner, "there la quite a fuir sprinkling of young men who are steady readers. But they do not pome as a rule from the commercial classes or the wealthy families. It is surprising that so few clerks, book, keener, salesmen and so on, with 1 SVVS OF LACSSTOXl The Futurity of the (Iradaate of the Wesleyan Law Clara.

The fourteen young gentlemen member of the law class who graduated yesterday, will at once separate and seek lucrative) fields of practice, some remaining In the great commonwealth of Illinois, while others will launch their barks In the wild west. MB. WILLIAM rt. FULWIHR, who graduated with the highest honors of the class, being chosen as valedictorian, and who carried off the first prize of 50 leaves his home at Lexington and will start In a few weeks for the wilds of Arizona on a prospective tour, with the view of locating In the San Francisco mountains, about a hundred miles west of the terminus of the Atlantic and Pacific extension of the Atchison 4 Santa Fe railroad. Mr.

Kulwllcr Is ecre-tary of the law class society. MR. F. C. BLAND1S, who, being the second best In the class, had the honor ol being appointed salutntorlan, has not yet decided where be will locate.

His homo Is at Rutland, 111. He prefers to practice In Illinois If he can find a suitable location, and If not he wlil venture west. MR. 1. M.

MCAFFfcRTT, whose home is atTowanda, 111., will spend a few weeks recuperating in the rural districts of Tow anda, after which he will plant him-self In the city of El Paso, where he may be found many years hcuce. MR. P. W. BARNK, the youngest member of the class, conies from Sumner, Lawrence county, III.

He ex-peels to take a trip west with a viow of lo-eating, and if he falls to llnd a desirable place he will return and settle in some county scat In Southern Illinois, though the exact loca-tlou he has not yet selected. w. h. HUOVVN, the permanent president of the law class society, resides at Hoopeston, 111., and has a preference for the 111 luoia law practice. He has not yet decided where he will bang out his shlnule, though he may be numbered among the memliers of the Bloomlnnton bar.

Messrs. Huiih Carroll and J. J. Brown, who henceforth will be known in business life.tin-der the law firm of CARROLL AND PROWV came from Vandalia, III. They have not yet decided where they will open out.

They en terlain notions that Clinton. Iowa.and Helena, Moutana, offer good fields for the practice ol the law, though they may conclude to remain in this city. MR. L. 11.

CLARK, whose home is at Taylorvllle, III ill at once enter Into co-partnership with Mr. J. 8. Holmes, a lawyer of his town, and engage upon the practice of the law at Pekin, 111. MR C.

R. DOLLAItnlDB, who carried off the second pri.e of 125 on the crude of scholarship, comes from Paris, 111. He has not yet decided where be will locate, though be thinks it will be some place in 111 Hi. alati.r fiaa A 1. ISO ASSOCIATION.

ENTKIES. First Day. Tuesday, June 21, 1881. KirtST RACB-VOOClahs. Purse tlDO-l st, 85; l.

S01 4th 15' T. F. F. Falcouar. Iiidlausloll, iud Bust.

It. h. W. Ureen, Initismils, Sruuijg er. ('.

Dantser, liidinuHpiiiis, lull hulu W. A Morton, Itluuiiilnliin, 111., Bullttlo Bill. Pattun A Walker, ludtuimuulu, iuU Captain Bi'Kaidus. ry, ijnamptiiffii, omni riitn .1. EIHiikIiiiui, III I) A 1 1 1 F.

M. Mclltilllu, lint ti I'ncly. 11. Uowen, Allies, ll. lls Tom I'bry EIIIukIihiii, 111., live.

BEOOSD UACK i :23 I la us Purse, $itMV-lst, J150; lid, New bro, Kvannvllle. Jeni.ie Brown A While. Uanvllic, Pilot ft sntoD, III hr in kvaie J. A. hiMiiti Nashville, Twin Kiwi Lew Uluiiu, U.ui;ir, Mich a Second Tay, Wednesday June 22, '81 FllfsT Class.

Purse, Uil. JtiO; Hd, $40 41 ll. $. .1 l.rrull. l'aducnli.

C'Sl III I. II Sclnili li.tllHlinliiilln. lud. It Owen Fatli lotiu ily HhhKIls .1. b.

Sundiisky. Indlaiiola, III Di'iininrk. u- a Ill I) iflnlo Hill f. htii'unl. lio lud Dick Ciinwnv, Utickvltle, Ind E2 t'rsy Hill.

II tf M. Nineavllle. fi ll .0 ll buookS. A. 'maud Nashvi.h!, 'U-uu cU a liar- lei ii rt.

bh.COM) RACK FHHK FOR ALL PACE l'ure, $if. i-lt, ltd, 3 4th, I. ,1 'Unell, F-aduciU. hy KalUlua Dsn. Heu llavis, iiiiliiiiiaiiilis, lud I) 8am M.

II. Met aaley, HHUMlle, i.h -nil" J. 11. iistuu, Fort aatltu, lows, Capt I vl I H. btuiird, lluckvllle, jr ike Til IHI HACK III N.MNU HACK.

Unit half Mils Heals turn--lai. HH: nil. nd. 810 Kiiiiii'a lu riiiiLlnil rncta do mil line uuil 8 o'clock ou the oveuin holore tliu race is called. Third Day, Thursday, June 23, 1881.

FIHbT DAY- SM Class. Purse, 10- 1st, fINl; Sil.JTS; SV 41 $30. .1 C. i srr, I'uraou', Kau in K. tnuiky l.nl.

.1. Nuwlno, b'viiuaville, hid Jennie L. rl. I). llaii'H, bt.

Ltitils, Mh Urutnark. Johu H. Mti ird, llnekulle, a Cuininotlo.a W. Wrliilil, kitliiuliBin, III bay Frnnk. John .1.

Keene), Danville, Ind Id Nellie K. Mcllsille 4 kuni, bliliif vide, Ind Friin L. .1. A. Blum! Co Nashville, Tenn Fairle Joseph Mosher, ttlrealor, Charles W.

U. Il.l.vons, in KuiniaCoon. 11. H. fuile, yulx.cy, llarker.

SECOND RACK-Ill'NNINU HACK. One Mllu Heats. Purse, Jim; $J0. Kutrles In runiilUK rstea do unt close ilulll o'rlock on the even ui belorethe race Is alkd. 1 It 1) if A UK- CO HOT.

Uiirses Wltheiit Record. Purse, $l'M-lt, tun; Sd. $10; ft.l, 4lli, $15. llnv Suudiiakv, Csllln, Ll if Hilly Lloyd. W.

breeu. Inillstiolu, J. S. Saiiilu-kr, luillaiiiila, 111., ui May U. lid (treeu, Indiunola, 111., br Saint James.

Fourth Day, Friday, June 24, 1881. FIRST RACK KHKK FOR ALL TROT. Purse, $VW-lsl, Sil, Jl'il; 3d, 4th, C. Daut.er, ludiauapolis, a ui liihlaud lo'liu I. Kenney, Dunvllle, Kittle Utiles Brow A lillu, I'll It lllKbee, Cauion, HI br Kalu BprBL'tie.

J.A Bland 4 Nashville, T. nn Hubs. Lew Uleitn, lianijiir, Bin hosp. SECOND Pack. Purse, $J(Nl-lsl, $liKl; iid, $Vi; $11; WslturL.

Bunion, Hrowusluwu, in Minnie Pulnier. J. 11. Terr. 11, Psilucsh, hy Rut" nu Dun.

11. 11. Kvmer Ifm kvlllu, lud Winder. Bun Davis, ludiauapolis, It llooslur 8a M. II.

Mc.Casley, Kvansvllle, Blue Joins. Newbro, Evaiii-vllie. Ind Thntnna J. H. Bacon, Fort Madison, lows, br Cpt.

Ji hu P. Stimrd, RiM-kllle, Ind Jno. Burke ham J. Fleiniuil, Kfflniiani, III Dlilu. 1 mil Nuve, Allies, I.ll'le Kd.

Tom Chtrsls, Elllnxliiini, III E-ldy D- 11. 1'. llaile. Oiiiut v. Ill 111 It Prlucess.

Novel niniilni! race, one und one i(iiarler mll. a imrap 2'i to each iitiatter. Ktitrtes in run til Mf races do not closo tl ti 11 8 oYlt'ok of the eveinni; before Hie race Is called. For lurlder Information, sdilress i S. II.

i r.KIJI'W. Nveretnrf Iclil-IIM DANVILLE, ILL Llgtit-Euniiiiig DOMESTIC THE HOUSEHOLD; ALSO THS OENt'INR NiW VORK K1NUBR IWINU maciiinkI AND ALT, OTHWB MACTIINFS IN USB, FOlt SALE AT LOWEbT PB1UKU, ATTACHMENTS, O'LS, VERY CHEAP. rW-Call and see me, at 4(B N. Muln-st. (Vylly A.

DiiSVOlUNK. 0M LADIES' SHOE DRESSING TH HOKTKNH still PltK bkltVEti I.KATUEII. LADIES, TRY IT! FOR SALE HY W. 0. CADY, NO.

IK N. AIN-ST. jel-a-n 1 ANDCURS DYSPEPSIA, LIVE1 COMPLAINT. AMD ALL DISEASES CAUSED BY RflALARIA. These Bitters not ouljr an appetite, but With it power to digest tlio food taken.

Tbey make yoa cat and at the sama time enaVe you to get the cood ont of What yon have eaten. With their ne dyspepsia disappears, the liver secretes its proper amount of bilo, and tho bowelsmovercgularly iu consequence, tarter a Oulnlne. tio thickened srPX dof JhDwh.skryand worU.les.roMs.No. food SSS. Sold iu lar Pint bottle.

DM jhx bottie. ITenan.4oulyby CARTER ME3ICINE v.er.rt Uub U.er TilU, 5 37 Ik NcW Vork Uy. For Sale by W. W. Marmon.

THE LATE8T AND most desirable styles of piper, ruled to suit purchasers, printed at the PANTAGKAPn offc at Kxtiemely low prices, teed. best work irua11 Bavai'iAMija fcvtwvom; WIlLllKEYilT Note-Heaas CO. GE3, FOUR TO TEN YEARS. THS. t- leRdlnflf new by us thia eeaeon.

We have them in a great variety of material. The prices are 11.75, $2.25, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 to $7.00. ALSO IN LINEN. We have only such clothing as we can recommend. The trlmmlnfrs are of the beBt.

We have at all times a full line of the celebrated "Star" Shirt Waits. Boys' Shirts. Collars and Ties. LADIES WILL FIND OUR PARLORS A PLEASANT PLACE TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS. Pixley Munufacturors end Retailers of CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

ii a i.i. nriLii3Gji KLOOMINGTON, ILL. NO HARNESS. NO SPRINGS. NO RUBBER.

A NEW SUSPENDER. THK L. R. O- Lass strain when stooping than when staadinr few ouel Xiy vuvl nod you wUl waar no oths Fur sale hy GANTZ HELDMAN.i HELDMAN 4 One Prlre f'lothlers anil Geuts' Kiiriiishers. 'one-Price Clothiers and Uouls Furnishers.

114 and 114 N. Maln-st jll8 North Cents Stre. a.V.1111 LEGAL. pHl'hTKK'S HALE Whkbsas, William N. Uurry and lararet Berry, nis wne, ui ij eouiiiy ol Cumberland and mate of Illinois, bv their certain deed of trust, dsled Heptenibei A 1).

W' duly recorded iu BH)k a) of Deeda, imne 14t. In lite Hecorder's oltice ol Cumberland county, Illinois, did convey to Corydon Weed, as ti untte, aud lo his successors in trust, the follow-iiiK descilhed premises, situaied in the county oT Cumberland and Stale ol Illinois, lo-wit: The northeast quarter ol Ibu northwest quarter ol section iiiiirl. en (14), and the sonthwest quarter of the souuwest quarter, and Ihe west ttlleen (15) ac es of the southeast quarter ot the southwest quarter of fectiou eleveu Ui), all in township tea 7itii north, rauKe ellit ssl of the third principal prising M5 seres of ouvevunce was made to secure the payment of au Indebtedness of $w)0, as shown by one curtain promirsory note of eiKht hundrid dollsis, buuriiiL' even dale with said trus. deed, PS'Sble to tbe ornar of Willlum C. Iteardsley, aud falling doe January 1, wilb interest thereon, al the rate of eiht per cent, per annum, liavalilu si nil-nnutially; and Whkhkas, Said trust deed provides that In esse of delimit iu payment of prlucipal note or i limn, or auv nart thereof, at the tune ami place aud lu the manner specined there i or delaull ill payment of taxes or levied against said premises, tbe covenants contaii ed in said tr ust deed, then he whole of said Indebtedness nisv be due and payable, snd, on tbe application of the leira! holder 1 said Dole, the saii trastee, his successor in trust, shall have the right Josdl the said premises In the manner therein prescribes, aud apply the proceeds of such sale as theretn W'aKa'AaUdSid -trust deed further prorldes that of the dealh or Inability Weed then said William V.

Beardsley, or the holder ofsHld note, shal have the option iuWuliugauy other person in hi ih ami doinus of sa puny so substltuiea enau be as en' ctt.a. and blndfng as if done by said Cory Corydon Weed departed this life on or aboil Nuveutbed, A. 1). WT8, ths be derof ZS note has therelore appointed ihe undersigned, Hudson Burr, to act 111 his stead: sua USKKAS, beluult ba beeu to be now du sud PaJ blt-' IU have said premises sold and tie phed "eorJibK the provisions of said trust Whebkas. The whole of said indebtedness, est Kud uialuTruey lee.

aud coats of this proceeu- trusiee by arpointment, and in compli-awiK teroo. 'aid Jnst. IjrUlAr ha lirMinlMffl RlyO UVnwvu Tldder, lor cash in hand at the trout door of the Cumberland County Bank, in Neoga, Cnm- berlatiaro.iy, 1 I. at the henr of two o'clock in lie arternoon of said u.i Aimii. nf rMHmntton aad day, wun an irjiii.

all homestead rights ol the said William N. 1 1 iaaiBal SaTlai ft S1 1 17 I BE Berry TT. llierein, aim in uu haser or purchasers at said sale a deed or deeds of conveyance lee oi nn. vmva HUDSON BCHR, Jc6 td Buccessor in Trust and Trustee. EXECUTOR NOT1CB.

nonce i given that the underslgued, minisuator the estate, of Henry Farrefi, ha. upon the August term. A. 6. decedev-, will All persons h.nng claims herebvnottlied aud requested to atteud said Una Torfor thepurpS.

of h.ving the same Indebted to said estate srs m.K iramedUte payment to the und.lged. Dated thi. d.y I.scutcc, Owen 0 i I Wednesday morning at o'clock. Parla fTolletL of Normal, was visiting friend In Hudson on Tuesday and Wednes-day. Mrs.

Sarah Krura, of Bloomlngton, is visit lug Mr. C. Bump. Cox Aldrlch receivea several new wagon last Monday. Illram Gove returned from his visit in Kan.

sas Tuesday. So did Mrs. A. Work. Mrs.

W. M. Jenks went to Piper Uty for a visit Tuesday. William Atwood, or Sheldon, ana i imotny Atwood, of Rock Island, who have been visiting their brother, Hiram, and other relatives, returned lo their home Tuesday. A.

W. Atwood and family speut Suuday In Slii.lilnn with hla narenU and brothers. Miss Josle Bullard is on the sick-list this week. Frank Hensler's children, who had the scarlet fever, are better. Our public school closes Friday.

sat brook. kin Allen Vnwman. of Farmer f'ilv. daughter of John M. Stansherry, of this tiiuon haa hemi nn t.a ex.

tun is recover nir. A family by the name of Kldd skipped tlm towu 8ununy morning, anu, unlike ineir namesake, the captain, took 'heir treasure with them, much to the confusion of niiiner A tiiimher of Suvhrookluiia are attending commencement at the Wesleyan Rev Mrs. 1. Wallace, Will Hodman, Dr. U.

W. Barton and others Misaea Mat. aim Mnllfi HoMowav hlivr IsmiimI Invitations to a nlcnic at Rankin Grove. It will be an enjovable occasion. Cudut Chas.

tear, of West Point, will ro turn home the early part of next week. McFudilen, the clgarlst, waa here Wednes. day. He must Intend being mariied, as he sport a fine Mackinaw diamond. Mi.

Minn la drilling a llivenlle das In the rudiment of music, and expects to give a concert. Thomas' orchestra have beeu en gaged for the occasion. Rev. Philip Brooks, of St. Louis, is In towu looking up his lani.

Interest. CUENOA. The following officer were elected at the meeting of the Red Kilibon cluti Mommy evening: M. Shepherd, president; J. i Moore, vice president.

M. F. Bovard, secre tarv? Clnia. Curtis, assistant secretary Mr. Jacob Ballenirer.

financial secretary; A. M. Freeman, treasurer: E. M. Pike, chorister; John Hanna, assistant chorister; Miss Mollle i ti.ntl.l...

A uoraan, orgmum uuiiii ouitiwu, ji.u". Daxtur. 11. Flsko. lerirnant at arms; Rev J.

A. Allen, chaplain; H. LaBar. Geo. Dexter, Rilea, R.

U. Jordan, Mrs. H. G. Goidan, Executive committee.

The Fortune of An Editor. That St. Jacob's Oil will cure rheumatism I am convinced. For two years I suffered with rhcumutlsm In my loft shoulder and right arm, and last fall I was Incapable of attending to my and lay many a night unable to sleep ou account of terrible pains A few weeks aeo a severe attack of this trouble struck me, and this time 1 concluded to try the St. Jacobs Oil, I must acknowieuge with but Utile counuence in ns mcum.

freely con fess that the result has completely astonished me. The first application relieved the pain very materially, und the continued use of only two bottles has completely cured me of this chronic evil, and that after the most eminent physician and their pn serotinus had been of no avull. I therefore consider It a duty to publish the above for the benefit of all sullerers with rheumatism and other kindred complaints. G. A.

lieilmaii, editor Rrpulilifan, Pittsburg. Pa. Hon. Augustus R. Elwood, an dil and prominent citizen of Kichlleld springs, i was Instantly killed last Frlduy by falling N.

through a stairway at tne Aineiunn m-im that village. He represented the Otsego county district In fie New York State Senate from 1S70 to 1H74. He was (W years of age. si "The best pill I ever used," Is Hie fre- remark of purchasers of Carter's Little Pills. When you try them you will say the same.

l-, IVniiilJl Piiillin. the tn allW.L- MlM iuaaer wiuiiau n. D. town of Canterbury, toils foundations by undertaking to teach some colored chll dren, is still livlnir in Kansas. Site Is now a widow of nearly years, well preserved, und a 1,1 form Ill nappy iu a jimtiu mu uu THE CONTRAST While other liahhig 1'owdcrH art! laraclii ailiilteratnl with Ahttn and other hurtful drugs, hati been kept unchanged in all its original purity and strength.

The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of its having received the highest testimonials from the most eminent chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, from its introduction to the present time. There are no powders that bear higher chemical tests, nor any that show so good results by the TEST OF THE OVEN. It is a pure Fruit Acid Baking J'owder. Made by STEELE PRICE, Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Manufacturer, of' Lupulln Veast Gems, Dr.

Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, 'and Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes. NO MOItK RHEUMATISM Or Uout, Acute or Chronic. SALICYLICA. SURE CURE.

Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark oy the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO. OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG. IuMKDiiTi Rai.iar Wabbantsd. FKRHAWiirr viI. impfl hr al.

celebrated Hhysiclsns of Europe and America, coming a niapte, avmiHa anu on bolh contlneow. The bluest Medical Aca.l-emr of Paris reports cures out ol mo lib lu three days. SecretThe only dissolver ol ihe poisonous I'rlc Acid which exi.u In Ihe Blijod I ol Rheumatic i -T fuienim. $1 abox; h. xw for Kent any address on receipt of lirlie.

iiraiBSXr. hy Solo bv all but xm. jEtBOJIMEI, 161 Fulton-st, nar Broadway, N. I. 0-ror sal.

by W. wTaRMON. WwT Illinois. Blel). ABSTRACTS OF TITLE AXI I-OAJf nnoiiERS.

Two dlPt'nct sets of boos. potted by different clerk, with our com plots Judgment Index, Insures accuracy in yl 8. E. Cor. Court-honse Basement 64452 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To nas Dr Faloon's Vegetable Liver Plll, lor they are the be ever sold to regulate the liver and bowels aud prevent all malarial uns or two alwava makes a doso, which makes them the cheapest oi all Will be aent to any ad post-paid, for u.

bj 82R East Bloomlngton. For sale by druggists. RESTAURANT. KOVB 8TRKKT BBSTAt'HA NT, between Main aud Center, Bloomlnirton, 111. c- in and get a sou are nieal for Vi cents.

mylgyW DAN LEY A Proprietors. B. F. HOOPES, Wholesale and Rotall Grocer, and Proprietor Bloomlngton Steam CorToo, Hplce. Hominy and Feed Headquarters for Ircsh roasted cor-lees and all kinds of ground feed.

Noe. 108 and 107 West North-st. J. F. FANUAKI A.

HATHAWAY. Pancake Hathaway, Ii AND BROKERS, slil NORTTI MAfN-ST. (opposite Court- NO. bouse), BLOtiluiun, iuu. Representing old and reliable companies, rjnsnr-uassed in the elements of safely aud rellaMlity.

llullmlted facilities for placing large or small I nee on the most favorable terms. Losses promptly paid from this office. Correspondence solicited. Propsals For Iroi Brie-. Sealed proposals will be received by the Com missioned of Highways ol the town ol Randolph, McLean couutv, Illinois, uulil noun July 2d, 1SS1, lor the erection ol an Iron bridge, complete, over the Ktckapoo, two miles west ol Heyworth, on the Heywonh and McLean road; said bridge to he eighty feet in length, with roadway louitcen feel iu the clear, to be supported by stone abutments.

Plaus aud spccill.altons can be seen at the office ot the County Surveyor, at Bloomlngton, Illinois. Separate bids will be received for atone work or lor iron work, or for both. Successlu dderlll bo required to give bonds lor "hiiil completion of w.irk. Bridge to be finished by October 1st, 1B81. Payments to be made on monthly estimates as work progresses.

Commissioners reserve the riht to roject anyor a11 bl(K M. iv. 1 A o. (i. rl.

CLARK, JOHN O. DAVIS, Commissioners of Highways of Kando'ph Tp. Communications addressed to J. O. 1A18, Hrywortb, 111.

MO, June lSih, ltl. JeU td-2t24 BROKERS. Gold aud silver watches, clocks, musical Instru-meuts ol eveiy description. Agents for the cele-braten Automatic Cf pyitg Pencil. Wo keep none but t.ie hen at.d latest styles ol Jewelry.

Prie arc as ow aa wholesale houses. Give ns a call aiu get prices. Watch work done in the best ol a.vV Satistnction guaranteed. WALKBK 8TUBBLEFIELI), No. 213 West sign oi ball" and watches, Ac.

dl v4il OEO. IP. ELV, CIVIL. EXG13EER. WATER SUPP' DRAIN AGR AUD SEWER-AUK OF TOWNS.

BTKKKT GKADES AND FARM DRAINAGE. COUNTY SORVEYORlr MCLEAN COUNTY. Twenty-three ye'' wtaclical experience in Central Illiuois. A Office, southwest corner Court-house basement, Bloomlngton, III. al5--'inl5 I I PAINTING HA I LEY l'LUMli, MASTER PAINTER, NO.

404 NORTH EAST-ST, POINTING. GILDING, URAISiNG. GLAZING, MARBLING. CALClilNING, 4c fety-noNE TO OR DON TO ORT)ER-l3 Lumber, GRAIN -AND- COAL. I.

KRUM, anlS-y WO B. Bloomlngton. 111. "Th moo lonq's Steam Laundry. 1 have bonght of G.

M. A L. Munger 4 Co. one oi celebrated O'Thano Shirt, collar ana v-uu vrhine. Do not send your work to Chicago now.

Can duplicate any Chicago or Troy work. Have also a new washing machine, wnicn Hnnl WAVV Til Pa clean work. Shirts, 10c; collars, Sc: cuffs, 5c. Will take all I can do at these che-p rates. Give ns a trial.

Respectfully, AH (gOO LONG, A tun Uueol suillouery.ctisuioiB k.u,.pouKeS c. Prescriptions UHV DECATUR ANlTSPRINGFIELD INFIRMARY. DR M. BRANDON, Decatur, III. DR.

BRANDON, 311 South Fiftb-et spriuflein, ill. Thev rive special attention to tha TREATMENT OF THE EYE EAR. i k. m.ti nmrnntlv answerea. TILL0TS0N FELL, INSURANCE, wo 1 -S AluSTliAT9 The oldest abstract office in McLean connty and twelve of the best insurance companies tn thn world.

Dice, NorllwEst Cor. Conrt-Honse Bastmeat Glial Fire JUNK 10, 1SW. THE C1T A good dinner for hundred at the college to day. See notice of livery stable for tale in our For Sale column. There will be another grand picnic at Stein' grove next Sunday.

A larjre stock of men' and boys' duster can be found at Beldrnans', the one-price clothiers. Mr. T. J. Bunn and Dr.

W. W. Marmi returned yesterday afternoon from a northern fishing trip. This morning- we will offer a lot of all wool Hunting at 30c worth 50c a big drive. J.

E. The Alaska will preserve provision longer, with lees Ice, thau any other refrigerator. Q. U. Read Bro.

We place on sale this morning a lot of new Spanish laces, also a very handsome lot ef new ties. J. E. Houtr. A Co.

Mr. John T. McClure, the young lawyer, on next Sunday afternoon will deliver a temperance lecture at Benjaminvllle. Alderman Reltiiirr. had a hnper broken bv a fall from a step ladder.

The injury will lay nlm on irom worn ior some nine. Mr. Ben W. Mason yesterday deposited In Esq. A.

T. Lawreuce' office, a bunch of corn out in tassel which he obtained in Old Town township. The Ashley House restaurant has been refurnished and opened up by J. 8. Wilson, who is nrenared to furnish first class meals or lunch at all hour.

Mr. Charlotte G. Owen has sold to John A. Kubn. OS feet oft the east aide of block two, in Loehr's addition to the city, for which ahe received the sum of fSOO.

Jerrv Ward was arreBted last night by Officer Ling and Keogh on the charge of drunkenness. Jerry la a good worker and a good citizen, except when In liquor, when he is at time a very bad man. Mr. Young, of Tonlca, 111., formerly en-gaged with the Illinois Central railway, has tn ken position In Mr. Burna' oltice In the C.

A A. freight house in this city, lately vacated by Mr. P. W. Connor.

Mr. Charles Hill, late engineer on the C. A. railroad, now occupying a similar posi-tion on the Iron Mountain road, is in the city with hi son, Alfred Clement, who is laid up with rheumatism at the hospital. Mr.

John Burns, a C. A A. mechanic, living on North Mason street, came near dying Tuesday nilfht from the effects of an overdose of medicine. He has been suffering dreadfully from spinal meningitis. Mug Marble has traded his pet horse off.

as It was deemed entirely to frisky for that business, for which he received of I. H. Light a fine, large, gray animal, which promises a valuable addition to the lire department. McLean county compromised It tax against the B. fc W.

railroad at 40 per cent. Logan county only got 20 per cent and Tazewell county holds out for 75 per cent, and they are sanguine they will get it. We call the attention of our reader to the list of entries for the Danville Jockey Club race which take place June 21, 22, 83, and 24. We notice several Bloomlngton horse entered, among them Emma Coon In the Class. Q.l,..n.

at at. thA smith dOOr of the court house, I will sell the lot on Mam street next norm oi Mr. jnarmoiue. ocici. i I V.

Tarma nnp fmirth cash uuuenuKci i li i. the remainder in three equal semi-annual in- t.4- nA nanl Peler Wbitmer. nr a wall Irnnwn In nnliefl Cfl- it a. aiwio, "t-i' cles, was the night before last taken tn charge by Officers Hegarty and Hoffman on a charge of belug dead drunk. He was placed in the cooler, and yesterday nnea o.

xie nut nn hl watch for the faithful payment of the balance. rnnelvpri vealcrdflv from the Kankakee Insane asylum that Wm. Woodward, the Downs crazy granger would not be admitted, and, as McLean county has more than the full quoto-85 in the Jacksonville Th chertflr not illStifUdln BR lUUl. ii keening him confined in the jail, will be com- pellca to turn mm ioobo. i.

i. tant arVtiK m.o not bs cencrsllv known that the graduating class at the Ws- lcvan bear all toe expenses cuupki commencement day, such a the band, pro-gramme, Invitation, decorations, and even five dollars apiece for their diplomas 1 he class certainly deserve credit for relieving the university of this expense. Hnm of the members of the graduating clasa at the Wesleyan have expressed themselves a opposed to the usual plan of soliciting donations resorted to at the close of com meneemenl exerciseB. nmj nm.u their dav. that they pay all the expense connected with It.

and do not want tbelr friends to be annoyed as nereiuiore. old bov was shipped from Lalayette yesterday over the L. E. W. rail- way, bouno ior some pmcu n.cuu.

.1 onrf TT.OO aunt, hv mefltlH of ft ts tT On him, gating the place he was to be sh pped to The lima ieiiow who of splriu, and his situation attracted the at- leiiiiUU Ul tuutw mv v- It is stated that Mr. Fred Andrus has in- vmttd a very valuable machine and process foi separating gold from ore by means of a blower, or on the dry principle, the process to be used where water Is scarce. We hope Mr. Andrus has made a ten strike, but fear that someone is ahead of him. If the process Is as described, It nas Deen iu use aud proven unsuccessful years ago.

About week ago Mrs. nouen was disoatched to Hillsdale, to the sick bed side of her brother-in law, Mr. rfonn Craig, who used to live In this county. ord that. Mr.

Craie died waa icceiTcu a.tnrHoir iRBvinir wife, a twin sister i i i lil rn Mrs. ot rvi r. ntauuuA. biiu Craiit haa a number of friend in this city and county who aeepiy iyiuimLiiio in a few daya. tn hpr inftn.

rs. aihuuua 1 vv THE WORK OF WXISKY. A Former Society Man of Bloomington an In- mate of St. Joseph's Hospital. There is at the St.

Joseph Hospital, in thlseitv. a Derson pitiful and imbecile in both mind and body. His name is vvnig Leech, who about twenty years ago was one of Bloomintton's society young men, ana who married a young lady by the name of Mia f.intnn. who at that time was well Vnnwn in society here. Mr.

Leech's father run a dry goods store on the south side of the gouare. ana Mr. pinion, lamer u. cu, far a merchant tailor here. About.ten days sgo Mrs.

Leech brought ber husband to mi nospuui roccc and it was supposed be was a stranger here yesteraay. wue.i uo -jr I Un. th am holt) ir an nlti Dru. ranee ana jcd onm-i Bloomlngtonian. He with hi.

family, akout the time the war broke out, moved to Lin- oln. 111., and kept me liiioi u. or three years, when they movea miseoun, where they have since lived Tbey have smce beelost the people uominKton Of late years Mr. Lecu sively in intoxicating Uu prent. pitiable case, being a total wrect Ltu mentally side from Ktcned V.

aister. h. ende.vored to lump irom iuo stori of the hospital. She seeing him just as rhadoneefootoutof the window i i to jump, gr.bbed him, Jerked him bck, and JiekePd help. H.d she no been atte tlve ne wouia navo ium ground below, jevere.y lr juring himself, mrs.

iasvku i have left, when pOSinfc Ol wuai piu'V he will return to this city nd Uke ch.rge of her husband. White, soft and velvety hands follow the use of Cntlcur Meaicinai o-f- THUR8DAT, eveuines take advantaee of the opportunity afforded here for study aud reading. The young men who do read here are, as a rule, mechanics and students." "How long havo you been librarian here, Mrs. Galliner?" "Fourteen years." "Do you meet any faces now that you irreeted then "Oh, yes, sir; quite a number. The boys and girls then are men and women now, and yet, they come.

Many have removeu irom tills eitv. who Invariably call when in town. A nunibur of the leading spirits in the library niHiine-enient to day have been prominently connected with the institution since It was founded." "Does reading go by families?" "Yes. sir: 1 think that is true." "You seem to have miiny 'society jouug ladies' among your patrons "I am happy to say that that is true, and they are studious ana luotigiiuui. me society young lady is often hotter informed than ber brother who is eniraged in business, for the reason, perhaps, that she has more time to read than he.

The conversation turned upon the ARI SES OF HOOKS AND MAGAZINES. "Some of them look as though thay bad seen hard usuge," the newspaper muu on. served. "Ves," Mrs. Galliner assented.

"Books are handled here with as much care as In other libraries, and we do not complain; but the carelessness is amnzine. Dirty finger-marks, leave turned down every few pages, pencil writing at frequent intervals these and a dozen other classes of mistreatment of books are of weekly occurrence. The boys and girl are easily taught how to care for books, but witi. the older folks it Is different." "How otlen 00 you put, new uuirer cuidh on books?" "With some readers new paper nas to ne put on every time they bring In a book. Vs.

ually we cover books after they are out twice." "How many paper covers do you put on in a year?" "1 never counted, but it cannot be fur from tivethousutid." MAGAZINES AND WORKS OF ART HOl'ND. Mrs. Galliner called attention to the elegantly bound volumes of art Journals of great value and beauty. Among those noticed were Six volumes of the "American Art Jour nal," two volumes "German Art 1 reasures," two volume Ol "Uore uanery miu vw volumes of "Picturesque America." These1 work cost the library thirty to fifty dolliirs, each, in magazine form. The bindins Is in keeping with the superior character of the work, and is from the Pantaorafh book biudlnir establishment.

Mrs. Gallintir also pointed out nearly onn hundred and fifty volumes of magizlnes and periodicals, the accumulations of several years, which have been bound In handsome, durable stylo by the Pantaokaph establishment In the last few months. The work Is very much admired ami places a valuable collection of matter In a permanent form. ENDOW THE LIBRARY. The workings of tbe Library Association of this city will bear the closest scrutiny.

The more one looks Into it the more he will be convinced that its influence for itood is good and far reaching. The management deserves substantial encouragement at all times from oiir citizens. And now that the aomi.pimt.l'Iini 1 of Bloominirtoii's history is at hand, it could not be better signalized than by putting tbe library on a substantial nasis, Who will second the Pantaorai-ji's sug gestion? CLIMUJl. The Harp Township Hoodlum Rioters A Probable Hereafter. People here generally condemn the action of the Harp township bulldozers, who made ....1 ii i.

A nnuurillT attack nn Mr. All UUWHHll" Johnson Tuesday, and generully declare it a disgrace to tne couniv- iuo iiu-" uto 1ia timtipp tan far. and next vear taureu 1 there will be men who will buy the laud, no matter now many oi me ursiocn make their appearance at the sale. Mr Johnson has declared his Intention of commencing suit in the United States circuit court for damages. There seems to be a determined effort on the part of the land owners, or some of them, to do all In their power to beat the claims of the holders of these bonds by refusinff to pay the taxes assessed on their lands.

Treasurer Wilson went to Springfield to day to consult the attorney general In the matter. In all probability the rioters and their friends will be heavily fined, und per-hups Imprisoned, as the law is very severe on theeiihject. Henry Sawyer, city buyer for Harmon, Merriam A of Chicago, is vUlting friends in this city. Celebration Finance Commfttee. We are reouested'to announce a call for a tnaetinir of the finance committee of the semi centennial celebration for this afternoon at 3 o'clock in 'Hqnire A.

i. i.swrence Ailtlia mnmhers of the committee are requested to be In attendance. Keep Cool. Down iro the prices. 8peclal bargains offered In light weight casslraere suits at Heldmans', the one-price clothiers, aw Cen.

ter street. Linen Lawns Sacrificed. Tbe balance of choice print. In linen lawns closlntr out at 15 cents per yard to day. Also printed sateens at one half the usual selline price.

New coiorinirs Iu French and Madias ginghams al low prices. Fitzwilliam Sons. Relief from sick headache, drowsiness, nausea, dizziness pain in tha side, Vc guaranteed to those using Carter's Little I.lver Pills. These complaint, are nearly al. uavs caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels.

Restore these or (fans to tbelr proper function snd the trouble ceases, carter utio lror Pills will do this everr time One Dill ts a dose. Forty In a vial. Price 85 cents. For sale by W. W.

MaraTon. IIIIIIUCDUIB. 111. D.DV, Dollarhide, of Paris, 111., who has completed .1.1 i in. tne law course, win aiso iwnic uu mm Mil.

R. J. FISHER will at once enter upon the practice of the law at bis oiu home at L.ewision, in cntii net in ir with some of the oldest and first luwycrs of the State. MR. F.

H. HENDERSON, who has lived all his life In this county, has decided to risk getting his share of the business in McLean county and will plant himself Immovably for time to come iu this city. MR. C. W.

ISRAEL, of Whitehall, 111., has not yet decided where he will be founa practicing nis proicsmuu, though he thitiks he will compote with the Kansas City lawyers. MR. C. V. SCHYvER being professionally a school teacher, contemplates taking the position of principal in i i i r.

one ot tne wara scuoois oi unwu vearata lucrative salary, after wnicn timo he will removd to Pekin, tlila State, and beucefortn serve the people of lafwcll county as an attorney. MR. B. F. STOCKS, the only one of the graduates who enjoys the pleasures and la burdened with the cares of a family, has decided to teach school next year at Cerro Oordo, 111 at a hundsome salary, after which time he will proceed to practice his nrofesslou.

though the exact location lias not yet been selected. These young gentlemen, except ii r. oim am all slns-le men. thoueh it is rumored that some of them will soon lead to the nisrriiige altar their Ideal, and therefore not sumu alone upon the platform of thcil chosen starvation profession. This class of young men are an iiiousirious auu good habits, und moke a creditable eradua-frii-nlis wish them all t'he pluck and stick-tuitivenecs necessary and all the prosperity possiuie in meir uiunuu profession.

ROS KB Villi-TURNBOL T. A Happy Matrimonial Occurrence at Lincoln. At 10 a. m. on Tuesday a most pleasant aid delightful weddine was solemnized at the residence of Mr.

D. Turnbolt, at Lincoln, Mr. Theron A. Rosebrough, agent of three railroads erosslnir at Pana. aud Miss Susan M.

Turnbolt being the high contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Key. u. w. Dresser, rector of St.

Paul's church at Carlin- ville. Mr. Harry Bernard, of Pana, was best mau, and Miss Pindle looked beautiful beside tin. hririA. unite a rum tier oi menus aiui rolotlrps with rirnsent from Puna.

Blonluinif ton and Toledo, Ohio. The happy pair departed on the noon train north, on their way nome, to uuce go nuuHeiieepniK. m. Rnatthrnnoh isithe sou of Mr. James Rose brough, agent of the Illinois Centrul at Bloomineton.

aud attended the Normal school some years ago. He is a very excel lent and able young man- (irand Excursion. A special tralu couvcying the K. P. and their friends to the picnic at Boyle's grove on the Mackinaw to-morrow.

I tie train win leave the I. B. W. depot at 8 o'clock, re turning at 7 in. The fare for the round trip has been reduced to 11.

Children under Vi, accompanied by their parents, go free. Hastings's full orchestra will accompany the excursionists ana will furnish the music on the grouud. Ureat preparations liRVe been i.r.(iH lima 1 1 1 lit. ll a fl Tickets can be hud of any of the members of the order. Traduced is Character.

On yesterday the old colored gentleman. Col. Lewis Isbell, swore out a warrant before Justice A T. Lavrence for the arrest of Mr. C.

M. Winslow, charging that be had Insultingly traduced his character. During tbe late trial of the Winslow-Cooper case Mr. Winslow referred to tbe colonel, calling him "a big nigger," which be takes exception to, and claims that be has been cruelly insulted. Tbe case will be tried next week.

Correspond With Thein. Under the head "Around Home," the Pantaorapb thia SDeaks of the probability of a Hollander colony mov ing from Cook county to some place where land is cheaper. Why not ask them to come to McLean county. There is plenty of good land for sale. Here is a cnance ior our manufacturers association to exercise its right to assist tbe city and tbe county in addinir to our population a number of industrious and worthy people.

HIstoriK'l Pamphlets of Early Methodism. Tant. Fitzwilliam has a few of tbe pam phlets printed on the Pantagraph presses irivinir the historical papers oi ins cany nines of Metbolism in McLean con county, to deliver to those who will call soon Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with tbe other ingredients used in tbe best oorus plasters make Carter's 8. W. B.

Back, ache Plasters tbe best in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale by W. W. Marmon..