The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

ALL FOR ZVVT. Th limbtr laleoud for th BopsbUean Bos firs at th City Election. i Mate! Spring Styles" IN DRAFTHORSES JJKOEN OTTAWA, ILL. Imported UU Normans FOR SALE. Registered in France and America.

Twenty-seven of them stallions of breeding- aire. Also hlKh-arades of both sexea. Catalogue THE ELECTIONS. Th Esturns From th Varloa Township- Encouraging Bepnblloan Oains Reported From all Quarters. NOKMAIi.

The republicans feel proud nf the success which they won In the township election. The prohibitionists made a hot fight but did not poll nearly the strength they manifested a year ago. The vote was as follows: TI1B T1CKKT. For suiiervlsor, R. H.

Chaplain, S44; assist, ant suiervisor, William Brophy 35I; collector, John Spear 34'i; town clerk, Charles Phllnrook, 820; commissioner of highways, Clayton Hays, 32; school trustee, J. A. Bailey, Justice ot the peace, live to elect S. F. Por ter, 8X2; U.

T. Fisher, 44; John Uines, S32; O. E. Barber. SON; J.

B. Miller, 827; cer were elected at our town meeting today for the ensuing year Supervisor, W. J. Bal-drldge; town clerk, J. W.

Zook; assessor, J. G. Carlock collector, J. W. Zonk commissioner of highways.

Jesse Chlsm Justices of the peace, W. Zisik and It 1 Carlock constables, E. Woods and Geo. L. Libbincott TURKEY'S OROVE.

Saydrook, April 8. The following Is the result of the election: Supervisor, James Thompson; town clerk. O. J.Cheney; assessor, W. H.

Bockwlth: collector, W. C. Means; commissioner of highways, Joseph Raunebarger; Justice of the peace, John M. Stansbury and A. F.

Yeomen: constables, A. 1 Simpson aud Jonathan Owens; school trustee, Melvlne Btlne. All republican except the ollector, W. C. Meaus, who Is an independent democrat DOWNS TOWNSHIP.

Supervisor, Sylvester Peasley, 79; G. I. Dooley.dem.,22; town clerk, S.B.Mason, 80; J. M. Horlne, 22: assessor, Kber Homer, 72; C.

E. Barclay, 29; collector, J. B. Patterson, 82; T. W.

Hancock, 20; commissioner of highways, A. Downs, 75; T. J. Men, 26; Justice of peace, M. Kllllan, 77; W.

II. McContb. 07; Wm. Turner, 33; J. M.

Baramore, 24: constables, J. F. LI lip, 75: Chas. Allen, Ml; J. W.

Savage, 21; J. U. Arnold, 84. LEXINGTON. Lexington, April 8.

The following la the vote In Lexington: Supervisor, W. 11. Kennedy, 294; M. Hefner, 140; assessor, John GaUehugh. 291 George S.

Campbell, 191; collector, Thomas J. Wade, 287; Montgomery, 162 Justices nf the peace. It A. Wells, 21U; T. 8.

Mahflil, 2W; John Spawr, 145; William Gllmore, 168; constables, J. E. Johnson, 280: R. 8. Welch, 270; B.

F. Arbogast 11; William Kcaney, li; Commisssioner, W. A. Brumbaker, 329; T. J.

Grimsley, 158. School trustee, 1L Honicy, 310; C. Daw-ton 159. For graveling Pleasant Hill road, 239; against, 107. The officers elected are all republican with one exception, and he don't know where he belong.

UINIEIt Minieb, 111., April 8. The following i the result of yesterday's election Supervisor. Ii. N. Ewlng, It, 146; J.

F. (Julgg, 127; Swing's majority 19; town clerk, W. G.Gaines, 145; J. W. Henderson, 130; Gaines' 15; assessor, It C.

Gaines, 142; Fred lung. 124; Gaines' The democrat of the city held primaries last night, as per call, and made aldermanlo nominations, also appointing and Instructing delegates to a city convention, the date of which Is not yet fixed, at which they will nominate a candidate for mayor. The primaries were held at the following places: First Ward Engine house No. 1. Kiinnnri U'arri KiivIiip hnilRA Nil.

2. Third Ward Junes' blacksmith shop, be tween Msln and enter. Kourth Ward-Slump Coons' blacksmith shop, Bast Front. Filth Ward West end school house. Sixth Ward Street oar staulos.

The following were named as the candidates for aldermen: First ward, J. E. Thomas; second ward, Martin Meyer; third ward, E. L. ltoberts; fourth ward, Al.

Wakefield; fifth ward, John Began; Sixth ward, F. W. Chrlsman. Of these gentlemen Mr. Chrlsman is the present alderman of the sixth; Mr.

Thomas served one term as alderman of the first some eight years ago; Mr. Began served the fifth several terms during the most Important epochs ot the city's work of lmprovemont; Mr. Meyer served one term as alderman ot the second, going out two years ago. Mr. Huberts Is a well-known labor movement man, and will be strongly backed by that order.

Mr. Began' rival In the Fifth was Aid. Welch-leln, who was pretty badly snowed under at the caucus. The delegates from each ward were Instructed to vote as a unit for Aid. John Eddy for mayor, and as the nomination by the convention Is merely a matter ot form, Mr.

Eddy is already the candidate. Tile wards have representation as follows First ward, Beven delegates Second ward, eighteen delegates: Third ward, twelve delegates; Fourth ward, seven delegates; Fifth ward, nineteen delegates; Sixth ward, five delegates. Ward committee were appointed and other business of minor importance In each ward transacted. JUSTICE HILL. Th First Colored Man Brsr Chosen to an Eleotiv Offlco in KoLtan County, -Mr.

George Augustus Hill, who has been nominated and elected by the republicans of Bloomlngton township as justice of the peace, is the first colored man that has been selected to fill an elective office in the county, lie ran 217 votes ahead of the highest democratic candidate for the same office. Mr. llill is a deserving and, we believe, en tirely capable gentleman, and will fulfil the duties of bis Important office Intelligently and well. Mr. Hill Is a native of Jollet, where he 8)ent his boyhood.

He learned the trade of a barber, and still conducts a barber and hair catting establishment in this city. He is more intimately acquainted with the hirsute ornamentation of the heads of Bloomlngton fair ones man any otner man in the city of any color, creed or nationality. Several years ago he graduated in the Wes-leyan law school, and was admitted to the bar. He has gradually built up a fair business, and has been quite successful in his Rractlce. He is a very pleasing speaker, and as had a good deal of experience on the stump.

Four years ago heespousedthecause of democracy, and niade a number of speeches in its behalf. During the lastcain-paign he was an enthusiastic republican and again mounted the stump. In Peoria he delivered a repiv to Rev. C. 8.

Smith, the colored orator of this city, who a few days before had assailed Blaine and the republican party, after "wobbling" back and forth from one partv to the other throughout the campaign. Mr. Hill is aged about 39, Is married ana has several children. A Night Surprise. The Ladles Auxiliary made a sortie on McCullough post.

O. A. last evening and captured it without a shot, although one hundred sturdy veterans were on duty. Mrs. W.

O. Stahl, president of the organization, In a brief and eloquent address to the post after the capitulation, Invited the boys over to Washingtonian hall. The post, accompanied by their captors, marched to the spot designated, where an elegant banquet had been spread. The Sons of Veterans had also been captured In much the same wav. and were nresent The supper was hpurtllveninved.

and the fusilade of merri ment and laughter that Hashed around the board was decidedly brilliant The supper was given by the ladies to partially express their annreclation of the kindnesses extended to them by the post In furnishing them a place for meeting, and contributing liberally to the relief uud. Th Pennock Boad Haohin. Mr. George N. Miller of Paxton, is nego tiating with our city officials for tho sale of the "Victor" road machine, manufactured by S.

Pennock 4 Sons Co. of Kennett Square, Pa. The machine Is used to grade streets or highways and is without doubt superior to anything else ever shown In tills section. It has a knife or share similar to that of a filow, eight feet long and a moldboard. The ilade orknife is reversible and can be easily adjusted.

The machine is simple, strong and durable. Four horses pull it with ease, and the same work cannot be done by a dozen scrapers. The machine was worked on East Market street yesterday, aud It made a favorable impression on tne witnesses. Th Doable Con Coffes Pot. Kice's double cone coffee pot, intro duced here a short time ago, has met with a large sale and is giving entire satisfaction.

The pot contains a filter, consisting of two cones, one resting Inside the other. Coffee Is ground fine, placed in the filter and, by pouring hot water through, the strength of the cofiee is extracted. It is a saving In coffee, requires no eggs, and Is also a saving in sugar, as mere is no outer i Coffee made with this pot Is clear and de lightful. The pot is simple, easily cieaneu, and a child can use it The pot is for sale by Stevenson the East Front street naraware a eaters. Th Dram Corps.

The following named young gentlemen comprise Company G's now drum corps: Otto Schroeder, leader; A. L. Barker, Will Fort, Will Hogg, Will Cullen, Will Plum-ley, Rob. Fvans and John Moon. They are under the instruction of Mr.

Joe Ferguson, a gentleman who has no small amount of knowledge concerning drumming, having been a drummer in the regular army for 27 years. They are rehearsing twice a week, and it Is expected they will be in good trim to lead the military company on Decoration day. First Ward Primary. There will be a meeting of the republicans of the First ward at engine house No. 1, Saturday evening, April 11, at 7:30, prompt for the purpose of nominating a candidate for alderman, and to select delegates to the city convention, and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting.

C. S. Jones. E. H.

Miner, W. J. Downs, First ward committee. Fourth Ward Primary. There will be a republican primary at 213 East Front street Saturday evening at 7 p.

for appointing delegates to the city convention and transacting any other business that may properly come before the meeting. G. A. Tryner, G. V.

Frlnk, C. i. Webb, committee. A Card of Thanks. Mr.

James Herron desires to return his thanks to those who gave him their votes and earnext support at the township election of Tuesday, at which he was a candidate for constable. A Michigan bov ate a bar of soap, drank alot of sxxla water and went to bed to cure his cold. The doctor had a hard time to pull him through, but the hoy now says the next time he catches a cold he will use Dr. Bull's ough syrup. Al'KIL 15 THE CITY.

A good croquet set at No Kama store ior oc Full line of hoonsklrts and bustles, at Kiemui s. Florida oranires and choice bananas, at i.vans iiros Sitv Pairs ladies' S3 shoes 81.50, at fllanslield s. New goods are In for soring trade at Bone's shoe store. Dr. T.

Sudduth has returned from his ranch in Montana. Pure new nianle sugar and syrup from Ulilo, at fcyans Bros Some choice Turkish prunes, 10 lbs. for Si, at wmeverdE uair Ex-(iov. John M. Palmer, of Spring- Held, Is at the Ashley house.

John Rllev and James Loiran were ar rested last evening for drunkenness. All kinds of snuare bread pans at No Name store at prices ranging from 7c to 15c Son extra flue eating ancles, Kussets. Bendavls and Willow Twigs, at Wlllever A Hair's. onnnor-tinttomwl Iron-handled wasli- boller for Wc at No Name store, coi ner Main and Narth. XTa Aan ffli.ii vm heut vnluAfl In atllH mer merino and gauze underwear.

Try us. liarry ituous. IfnnlA Tlwldnn la AVnAtAil tlMtlA UlPn soon. 8he lias been visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mr.

Del. Eddy, wife and daughter, and Ian Mra llnrrv Wood, leave today on the Denver for Chicago, 1 1 A. .1. a nrwirtafm sif tho jura, oaiin, niicui mn H. Vim.

mlnm iu visiting friends at Jollet, her former home. Tl. 1 A lata Xfra F. Tnlll-fl A un mutual iv Xi 11 will occur at the residence on North Madison street today at 3 p. m.

jT A Tnmnr a lift 11 Vl tur A 1 lA mtuptiait frnm V.liln vputordav. where tliev have been visiting relatives. Vi fnn. wa. kmllirlil trt til la oltV JSIIS.

1J 1 1 1 IK. umuiiii yesterday by her husband, Mr. Ben Major, It being thought she was Insane. ir. vtnlluf.

if ITaniana Tltv. nil. 1 i i i. formerly In the employ of the T. 3.

F. railroad, was in the city yesterday. We name lower prices and show better goods than ever before. Don't be deceived by "loud" advertisers. Bone's shoe store.

111.. r.XTM at Vtamm'i has fatiimnH jninit nam, ni ivtcini.i from Chicago, and Is now trimming very eiegaiii uau suu uuuuciis in mo iwv best styles. Tki anvtnlrtnPB MBlIll tlmir llTVlfl r- 1 11D OUTT ance yesterday. Thev have been exposed to the weather all winter and no doubt will need some repairing. MU8 Belle Eglnton has returned home from Covington, Kentucky, where she has been spending the winter with her uncle, lion.

Charles Eginton. ir. nr. nna nf nnr TIlo-K i in. school democrat, has been offered a post- nfflM nnaittnn htit.

rirnilitlML ftfl lift infamUS tO be a High school graduate. Ti.a ft fr navlH Whltinfi of Uiu. Lnlm V. tllintir nf urAMiitii'ii, Herrich, Fayette county, occurred yesterday at udge Benjamin's office. ii nnn.

miialln at Ki. nr vnrd fft Mil 111." Ill 11 .1 ii ii Itltlii twi.tup than inv WA hnVA AVPr Hold for the money. New bale just opened on sale tins morning, xituij tfwuo. tlnnin anniutv fit tho lllO UUlllii iiiiniiiiiiiaii iv. Second Presbyterian church will hold their meeting i imrsuay ai.

p. iu. uro jiwiuia of the church. Supper at 6 25c. rriiA Btwit untiiinlBBlnnM' aliniilH lnolr nt the corner of Gridley and Taylor streets.

If a horse should step into one of those holes, the city would have a case of damages, a a tlm vnaturHav stood at 25 degrees above zero, or 7 degrees below freezing point The cold wave aignal B-ivenat 10:20 m. on Tuesday was a bril liant success. ifik. nA n.n.rii Kaa lirmicht Xfr Tf O. iuo 1.HH1 ii i.

ii ii "'I i' tnuin aH tlm rMwit. reinliwler 1111111, 11 1 HI nsT.u, of next winter suggests that any one need ing a iurnace wiu piuu. ujt iiiATiiyowi. this gentleman. in i.

A AViam.ua In tlm Vntmal 11IBIB WC IU. vnmiAwi in "i university. Prof. Seymour has taken the rooms iormeny occupieo uy nm, imuoi. Prof.

McCormlok has Prof. Seymour's old room. Miss McCormick has her father's old room. urina ttaiita VraTilr tlm nnnulftr hftftii nllliner at Mrs. M.

E. Shields, has gone to Chicago to spend the remainder of the week. She will also make further selections for spring trade. She will attend the grand opera festival. An elegant supper was served last night bv the ladies of the Free Congregationa church.

There was the usual large attend ance, and everybody was well satished. After supper games were played and a gen eral gOOU UlUe TlUB mi Received of the Security Live Stock Insurance company 20u, being payment for the full amount of insurance upon my mare that died on the 24th day of March, and I cheerfully recommend the company to all that nave siock io insure, x. jiwiuii. Bloomlngton, April 7, looo. Dr.

Holderness, of Chenoa, Is In the city. He has been a sufferer for some months from a very painful and afflicting cerebro-spinal trouble, which has been aggravated of late by an outrageous carbuncle on his neck, and between the two has been In a distressed condition. The doctor was a compositor In the newsroom oi me iah a-graph nearly thirty yedrs ago, when it was owned by Mr. Foote. The "Ticket of Leave Man" was given by the Ether Tucker company at the opera house last evening.

Miss Tucker was billed to play the part of Sam Willoughby, a ragged, fun-loving youngster, but owing to a severe temporary Illness, was compelled to remain at her hotel, and her sister ga.ve the no mall no sinnlli lia AYnfilten tlDOn the slight preparation she had. Miss Tucker will positively apjiear upiiu. i Ll it II nlan i.i Ulillpl, ahfl la PS- l.ll. 1 trnlinn la llnitltT ITOOd peuiuiiy ruvkx. mo business, and is one of the best of the cheap eutorainmenia we im nu.

Excursion to Iowa and Nebraska. Tho Tlllnnla rpntrftl railroad will run a im. ta pvnnrsion tn Storm Lake. Chero kee and LeMars, Iowa, Wayne, Pender and Hartington, Nebraska, leaving uioomuigion at 9:40 a. m.

April 28. Retnrn tickets good for th rtv davs. otop-over privileges xrnui 81 pOiniS WCSli in mm -ii flii fi.vtir i lua anil i nf A a Inn iiHIno- Aora at a renoeris nrw Sioux City. The Santoe Sioux Indian reser vation, in cuiniij, li. .1 1.

I.Un.i.n, a.irl nnlrll 111 anil Uftlir SUDiect MJ imilicuinu am. nwj Mav 15. There are 120,000 acres of these i l. 1 ad kintimliiaila lands mav can oe im iv, ber claims or preemption. Keiuemoer, noi th- ,1 ami .1.1 1 1 tl 1111 ern uiwn, iiihhihiii nciiia.1111.

im Dakota is the garden spot of the world. or circulars describing the above lands apply to il. I 1 1 ...1 at VI ,1 II l.ttlMltlir II 11 .1 lllO uinicminiini i.iiiiiJ."i''. F. Merry, general weswirn pasnniitii kciih Fifth Ward, Democratic Committee.

TIib following gentlemen were selected the fifth ward caucus last night to act as a warn ii.hiiiii.vii Him iii-i j. mi UaIImIK aliairtnan Wpinhlpin nils. CapU James Sweeny, Martin Carroll and u. aiani. NOBM AL.

Mrs. A. L. Cook, of Pontiac, is visiting Miss Fannie l-en. Mr.

George Brown returned yesterday from the south, where he has beeu visiting relative who reside in Lexington, North Carolina. The great popularity and succeas of Salvation oil, the great pain destroyer, has made It a target for counterfeiters. Beware onmitiUon Piice 25 cent, a bottle. THUKSDAT, IIAILWAY. Trtliiil Leant: Decatur, east tvcatitr, west Midland City, east Midland City, west 1:11 p.m Atlanta, east :40e.m Atlanta, west 1:41 in Mlnler, east a.

in Mlnlur, west 1:24 p.m D. H. CON KLIN, ft Kooelver and General Manager. DYE STEAM STEAM WORKS WORKS Ladies and Oent' Clothing of every description dyed, cleaned and repaired. Laoe Curtains, Carpets and lllanketa cleaned or dyed.

Pleased get my prices before sending work elsewhere. Work may be sent by mall or express. I pav express charges ono way. Dye Works ami mice, All) North Maln-st, opposite ilrokaw't Plow Works. R.

H. MUELLER, fZleodly Sole Proprietor. FARMER'S LEDGER AND DAY BOOK. This bonk Inmlrri nnd printed with blankl ftrrcntrtHl ayRUmitttloftlly for tho keeping of the expense and pmnti of the vnrtoui department of tlm fnrm, dairy And itook. Can be kept by an aventfre ttojr or irlrl.

It la kept with great aatlR. action and profit bjr hundred! of furmers In Ohio. Price, by mall, 11.60. Ad drew, PANTAGRAPH f3M ESTABLISHMENT. STOUTZ 8EIBERT, TWO MEAT MARKETS: No.

403 N. Main-st. and the Old Reliable Shop, corner Lee and Market ste. We cut the Finest Meats in the BOOK BINDING. you have Magazines, Mu-sio or Law Books, Art Works of any kind tliat you wish BOUND, Write to us for information as TO COST AND STYLES.

Our facilities are Unexcelled. PRICES THE LOWEST. Pantagraph ESTABLISHMENT, Binder 4 aom- tnflton. 111. fltM) M.

L. MOORE, FOR CUSTOM WORK SADDLES AND HARNESS. Ho is prepared to fit you out with a good Harness, Saddle, Whip, Brush, Lap Robe or any article in hl9 line. Neatness In Style and GOOD Service is the Guarantee that Customers like. Call at 114 South Bloomlngton, 111.

HOUSEKEEPING OUTFITS. Special Low Prices. Crockery, China, Glassware, Woodenware, Lamps, Oils and House Furnishing Novelties. It will pay you to see us; We can save you money. 105 WEST FRONT-ST.

Gentlemen's CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. J. H. MUNH0LLAND Makes Old Clothing- as Rood as new. Goods oallod for aud delivered.

Express or inHil your orders. Placo of business, tun West Washinfrton-st. al FRANK MORRISON, 203East-St. (Hill's Block). PRACTICAL Atti Steam-Fitter, L-'IIIIIIIllslJ And dealer In Bath I I I I I I I I III I Tubs.

Water Closets, I I I III I III II SUlks, Wash Bowls, All ordort for matorfali or ro pairs will re-oaf ve prompt and ottreful attention. DRAFXHQRSE yy H1TB BOOMINQTON, ILL. Imported Norman Horses. All animals offered are rtyistorod In the National KeiriPtorof Norman Horses. We show more bone and more weijrbt than any Importers In Mclean county.

The tealea and tape-line will tell the tale. Sale barns one door north of Police Hi-adiuarters, on East-au; also one block from street cars. hum THE CELEBRATED DR. MRS. KECK, OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, Tho renowned Lady Physlolan, who bai for many years nmlnlined a permanent branch olllee at llloomiiiifton, 111., win return, by appointment with a large number of patient, Saturday Morning, April 11, And remain fve day, until Wednesday noon, 15, Consultation Parlor at 809 South Centep-8t.

No Chargo for Consultation and Advloe. SPECIALTY OF Tho (rreat work proceeds, a shown by the commendatory fetters received almoit dally, which have now reached thousands. We hare room to offer but a few. One of the Greatest Cures in the Annals of Medicine. Champaign, Jan.

JO, 1U. TO tiie PlTBiitc: When I first Kent for Mr Dr. Keck for treatment I had been slok over a year, and for six montha had not been able to ait up over twenty minutes at a time without fainting. I was so reduced in blood thai I looked white and death-like, and my strength was completely exhausted and my nervous aystcra totally wracked. 1 was tho victim of the most terrible pains in my head and stomach, ami transient neuralgias all overmy body 1 had frequent troubles with my kidneys and bladder, with retention Bometlmesfortwoor three days.

I could sleep but little. Hadoold aweuts a good deal, and on aeoountof ihe condition of my stomach could take no nourishment but milk and lime-water for Ave months. From this dilapidated oondltlnn 1 had no hope of getting better, but my husband was Anally persuaded to send for Dr. Keck, who came to my house, as It was Impossible for me to go to her othce. It seemed that I could not live much longer without help, and 1 had tried Inlthfully, but vainly, all I could In Cham- Falgn.

I weighed but sixty-live pounds when began Mrs. Keck treatment. I suffered also from the worst complication of female troubles. In two months I was able to go to her at theDoane house, in a carriage, by being carried to and from the carriage and upstairs. From this time my Improvement was steady until 1 was able to go with Mrs.

Keck to her futlrmary, where my restoration was com- Iileted, with a total train oi forty-seven pounds weight, up to March 1, law, and of tirty-Bve pounds to date. For thepwt eight months since my return I have been doing my own housework and sewing for my family of husband and live childrou. a result which none of my friends nor myself expected. Mrs. Keck has and deserves my warmest support and endorsement.

Respect' uily, MK8. 0E0. W. PARKER. See How Permanent.

To the Public I wish to state, or the benefit of the public, that I was treated by Mrs. Dr. Keek ten years ago for Catarrh of the bead, which caused me to have severe nervous headache, so that I could not stand any eold nr. Also suffering very much with sick headache, having a great discharge of mucus from the nose and throat, and I was cured by her, and until I met urea my limb I was able to do three times the work that I could do before she treated me. I know her to be a lady of her word, and worthy of the confidence of the people.

1 live two and a half miles west of town. MRS. BARTON LIKE. Webster City, Dee. 2, im.

Hundreds of such letters from the best citizens of Central Illinois, where Dr. Keck has practiced and been widely known for nearly twenty yeurs. Mrs. Keck, of Keek's Medloal Infirmary, Davenport, la the Ladies' Favorite Physician at Bloomlngton, once every two months, returns on above dates. Consultation and advloe free.

mh80-16tl2-4t THE LARGEST AND HANDZ SO ME ST ASSORTMENT OF Suitings, Spring Overcoatings AND 'Trouserings IJV THE CITY, WITH Trimmings TO MATCH, AT PRICES THAT DEFx COMrElliiUJ. Having in Stock $10,000 Worth of Old, Part, and Ripe Whiskies, Offers these prime warranted Good" for sale, for Medicinal and Family use. at retailand wholesale prices: Old Crow, Hermitage and Rtppey. of lKSti. oer gallon; regular CO regular price 5.W.

Same of 1883, 14: regular price fa. All orders within the city i Tli 1 a la on 1111- equalled opportunity to buy the best of Old Liquors at low rates. Try it and be con CO vinced. BLANK M-niuw 4YH I nrtat sind furnishing from itock, Hltni nka Uumnnuii um BoOKfl. urn Books.

BOOKS Tniln. I ltTknltS flT ajjjr ikivboi in rVn not plat your orders until you CM nsi anrl Urn O'Jf DriCt. Old ChronicDiseases aw VST 7 309 North Center-St C. Riebsame, Soft and Stiff HATS, IThe New Spring Blocks in Stiff Hats from $1.75 to $2.50. A nice assort Stiff HATS FROM ment of Young Men's Soft Hats from $1.25 to $2 See Our NEW Styles in 4-ply HATS LINEN COLLARS, both Standing and Turn-down 2 for 25c.

All styles in 4-Ply Cufife 25c. FROM THE ONE-PRICK CLOTHIERS, PIXLEY 801 SOS North Maln-st. Satisfaction Guaranteed to all PATRONS, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Dry runes ror toe iraae. R. FENWICK, Otif HcadoiuiPtar't Clottelrw Houu FORCED SALE OP THS D.

D. Haggard Co. Stock. At the store room. No.

21 West Washington- for the next thirty days I will sell at retail ana in lob lots, the entire stock of Hardware, Tinware, Btoves, Tools, Farm Machinery, Pums, wagons ana Buggies, xms stock must be sold regardless of cost. n. H. bw aim, nnenir. ORGAN A new Chioago Cottage' Organ CHEAP.

All the latest improvements and In every way Hrsl-nlBss new oriran. HOW KB ft ADAMS. 8U5 North Uloomlngton. JSitfMf Contractors and Builders. Shop on east of Illinois Central railroad.

Uloomlngton. 111. All work warranted. Will promptly respond to eall for lobbing. f7-m GROUND OIL CAKE.

For feeding stock at the lowest market price. W.W.MARMON, No. 118 North Main-st. GEO. MclNTOSH, Cas-Fixtures, Plumbing, AND Gas-Fitting.

420 N. Main-St. GAS FIXTURES. A NEW STOCK Exhibited on the Ground Floor. THE SECOND CHEAP EXCURSION TO NEW ORLEANS VIA C.

A. and Missouri Pacific Railroads, Leaves Bloomlngton at 2:00 p. m. April 10, 1RH5. Organize family parties and take the Missouri Pacific excursion sleeper.

It is closely curtained, carpeted and under the care of apor-Th. lofnfr is left near New Orleans, and used to sleep In at the cost of 26c each night, irice or uerm auu unvw tress for the tr i. nounn irip mmv, for 411 davs, IK.fln. The route is through Missouri, Arkansas, Teias and Louisiana. nt.tiHnt.

fjinil A rent Mo. Paciflo R. K. mh24-U Ul N. Bloomlngton iSTpANTAGRAPH'S DRESS WAS AfADR BY Barnhart Bros.

Spindler, fMFITDBD. sTtBT MAD 1 COPPER-MIXED TYPE. 118-117 Chicago. 111. LOUDON.

Gfls-Heatiu an CooHna Stuns. bus nnriBES-A Larae Stoci. Gat-flttlng, Plumbing and Bteam-fltUng. No North Main-n. nCT1 mm Soft PWfk ABLE BROWN OTTAWA: Located on the B.

Q. and R. I. P. railroads is only two hours' ride from Bloomington, via I.

C. railroad to LaSalle. Sale barns near depot, In Ottawa. W. STUBBLRFTBLD Importers, BIooDinztoo, ILL We handle nothing but Pedlirreed Per.

cheron Horses. Registered BOTH in France and America. Please call and inspect our nTOCK and be your own Judge. Catalogue furnished. Sale barns one block south and west from Court-house, in rear of Wait's Old Hotel, No.

104 South Madison-st. AM 0. MORRISON, PONTIAC Importer and Breeder of Pure-Bred NORMAN HORSES. A Large selection of Imported horses and mares for h1o. heavier bone than can be found in any lot of horses Imported this year.

I personally selected all animals offered for sale from tha best draft-horse breeding district In France. Klfty-llve head of superior animal from which to select. Visitors welcome at all times, and all person In search of Hrst-clHS horses will save money by calling on me. Correspondence solicited. Price reasonable.

Bend for oatalogue. N. is onlu 35 miles north of Bloomington, and only 18 miles north of Lexington, on the Chicago Alton railroad. lutr-otf 'D HODGSON, EL PASO, ILL. IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF Norman.

Clydesdale and EnzlM DM HORSES. One hundred head of Imported Norman, Clydesdale, English Draft and high grade horses lor salo. Th I rty-one head arrived from Franne August 8, 1KH4. Over 27 years' experience in tho breeding of draft stock has enabled me to show you full-liloods and hlgh- fxados of my own breeding, as well a horse inported by myself of more than ordinary merits and not be excelled by any. El Paso is situated at the crossing of the Illinois Central and Walmsh roads, 1 in 1 1 us north of Bloomlngton, 1.1.

All of our Imported Norman horses are recorded In tho National Hegtater of Norman horses. Write for catalogue, fid AHUOLD 4 CCLBRRTSON, Cltr.lll, 3.4U4. (dnit.l IMPORTERS OF FRENCH PERCHERON HORSES, WAPBI.I.A, IntWlTTClllTNTr, lLU We have on hand 13 heads of Percheron Stallions, which are all registered with full pedigrees In the Percheron Btud Book of Franoe and America. We furnish with each animal sold the original French oertldcate of It number and record in the 8tud Book of France." We also furalsfc the Percheron Btud Book of Franoe aud America with eaoh animal recorded In both. Our horses are from a to 4 yrs.

old. Color, dark iron-gray and black. Wunelials iu miles south of Bloomlngton, on the Illinois Central railroad. Ail stock sold guaranteed breeder. Call and see us, or ad dress as above.

C. LOWERT, NORMAL, ILL, Importer and Breeder of Pure-bred NORMAN HORSES Lariro hand of imported horwa and mares, ccmprisiiiK my Importation in July, Ct teftilly selected. Many animals are of e-traaujwrior merit. All stock ipinered in the National Kefrister of Norman Horses, FulldttailB and prices on application. Call and tee my horses.

Tbey show fortliomvlves. H. C. LOWKH Bale barns one block south of Hail road depot. Normal, til.

fa the (157! R8TABLI8HKD I8S ii wxlxxw. aver uesenpnon Stilt. Velvets, Plumes. Woolen I i. ...1 11 WXLXLIX.

I I desirable shade. Lace Cl Main. Fuia I I Laoea, Blanket iui.1 Carpeu cleaned. I Own' Clothing eianed. dyed and Ski.

i nTlltil fly lll.ll Ul MrNHfHXAND Atki.N. Iyerfc Of- Nn. lilt Kumt East Markat-tt. IT constable, nve to elect, js. u.

Keeves, ai Peter Guthrie, Hill: E. N. Smith, HUB; A. G. Kirkpatrick, 324; George W.

Davidson, XH, PKMDCBATlC TICKKT. Supervisor, Win. Bright, 271; assistant supervisor, Ii. v. ixanieis, io; assessor, mot iv Mill.

2S2: collector, fi. utui- nelly, 277; town clerk, J. H. Shipley, 244; commissioner of highways, Andrew Lautz, 311; school trustee, It L. Bright 2N0; Jus tices of the peace, (live to elect) D.

K. Park 335, William Dexter 21, John Long 257, Geo. Hubbard 255, F. W. Pallland 2tV5: constables (live to elect).

D. O. Pratt 23, James Green 230, Douiluick Bivnnou 257, Albert Aaues 222. THE PROHIBITION TICKKT. Supervisor, William Boddlnger, assistant supervisor.Amns Yoder, 75; assessor, O.

W. Freeman, 75; town clerk, John K. Dodge, 70; collector. John Cunningham, 7U; commissioner of highways, F. L.

Gaston, 70; school trustee, William McMurray, 78; justice of the peace, J. It Uaston.Nl constables, Henry Gaff, 85, and A. D. Kirkpatrick, H5. Other ConntlM.

MEtiVIX. Mklvix, April 8. Supervisor, W. T. Bradbury, rep.

town clerk, N. B. Canon, rep. assessor, B. Moreland, deu.

collector, V. II. Summers, rep. MONEY CltKKK. Towasda, 111., April Money Creek republican ticket was alf elected by from ten to fifteen majority, a follow: Jesse Ogtlen, supervisor; Win.

E. Hilts, as Tl Uli.iui ai.I Uln.1 liihn UnatH CTCOO.ll, Ill UHliniUilHiivi i clerk. In Towanda township E. Crose got i liru voir. liV one xui jixai luvuctiu 101 season AT WAPELLA.

WapeU-A, 111., April 8. Suiiervlsor, A. J.Latimer, 44 town clerk, Win. Jor-don, 15 maj. collector, Jacob It In ton, 20 assessor, O.

Wilson, 42 com missioner of highways, E. S. Buchanan, 37 justices ot the peace. Squire Nerval, uiu. so x.

x. xieuiiiiitjuiii, iqi.i 30 constables, James Whitehead, 30 maj. James uonen, maj. MI.NONK. Mi.nonk, April 8.

The following republl can ticket was elected Supervisor, Josiah Kerrick, 315; assessor, Henry Uenkell, 200; collector, John Farrell, SOT; town clerk. Herman jiinricns, ziv; commissioner oi highways, O. E. Webber, 274; school trustee, Edwin Goodwin. 242: lusticesof the peace.

C. A. Cutler, 30H, and Alfred Rogers, 20; constables, C. Wickler, 327, and Fred wendlaud, 223. Randolph.

Hetworth, April 8. The election In Randolph township yesterday was a quiet one, with the following result: Supervisor, W. W. Elder, dem. town clerk, J.

T. Shannon, dem. assessor, F. M. Rust, collector Win.

Plumley, rep; commissioner of highways, Wm. Karr, justices of the peace, M. A. Hill, and O. A.

String-field, constables, Wm. Cunningham and R. A. Taylor. PONTIAC Pontiac, April Township election passed off very quietly, with but one ticket In the field.

The candidates were about equally divided as to republicans and demo- crata. The officers elected for Pontiac are as follows: Supervisor, E. M. Johnson; town clerk, O. F.

Avery; assessor, C. E. Watson; collector, C. N. Patty; road commissioner, N.

M. Kellogg; justices of peace, J. W. Woetlrow, J. T.

Kay and Isaac Kssick; constables, G. W. Vanscoy, William Hodge and John Egan; school trustee, W. L. Tate, Few towns have sent iu results.

W. E. Maker was elected supervisor of Indian Grove (Fairbury), aud til Pearson forEs-men. EL PASO. Et Paso, April 8.

Supervisor, John Tyler, 208; Eugene Stone, 185; town clerk, W. U. Uougland, 100; James Williams, 225; assessor, David Tobias, 1U7; Henry Chllds, 1W5; collector, John Callahan, 250; Melville Adam highways, Thomas Corbly.dem., 196; Henry Cliilds, of the peace, C. P. Sliur, 106; C.

L. Pleasants, Smith, 176; H. Moore, 210; constables, J. L. Newton, A.

W. Zerlon, 1W; C. P. Shur, 206; J. C.

Hall, 117. IIOI'EDALE. Uopedalk, April 8. The result of the election Tuesday was as follows Number of votes cast, 243. Supervisor, E.

T. Orendorff, 142; J. R. Camel, 98. Orendorff 's majority, 44.

Town Clerk, Hezahlah Jennings, 125 Wm. U. Smith, 117. Jennings' majority, 8. Assessor, John Jennings, 125: Wm.

Smalley, 115. Jennings' majority, 10. Collector, John Nutty, 136; E. Bever, 101. Nutty's majority, 35.

Commissioners) of highways, Wm. Westen-riorff, 121; Nathan Honsliaw, Westendorff's majority, Justice of the peace, two elected, J. P. Waldon, 11; Gen. Mc.Causn.

116: Waldon's maiorltv. John Waltmire, 126; George Wat son, ou jasper Mount, waltmire majority, ui; cousiauie, two elected, Henry Sands, 126 Wm. Bates, 117; Sands majority, Win. Petty, 131 Elmer Waltmire. 109.

Pettv's majority 22. Scliool trustee, A. B. McClure, 127; N. C.

Brighton, 115. McClure's majority 12. The democrats elected seven and the repub licans elected three of the ten that were elected. Orendorff, Nutty and Waldon were reelected, tney noiuing tueir omce last term. AM.IN.

Standford, April 8. There has never been a town election in the annals of our village history when the vote was so near a tie. Alllnhasbeenforyearsanoverwhelm- infflv democratic township, but today the republicans made it very warm for their opponents. For peculiar reasons Miles Brooks, was elected by a plurality over J. Ii.

Avers, ot one hundred, Wm. Pau, re ceiving nine voles, ror uiwu ciein. r. r. VcKpvnnlds.

was elected over A. J. Kirkbauglx, by eight votes. For assessor. Elias Garst was elect- over W.

It Perrv. bv 10. Fur collector Milton Brant was elected over L. Mclleynolds, by a small plurality. For commissioner of highways iienru-e.

Bender, was elected over T. James, by 18 votes. For Justice of the peace Kichard Warlnw, reeeiveu tne largest vote, while W. C. Rumisell.

tied with J. E. Springer for second place. Knr constable C. II.

ilennershotz received the largest vote, anil C. F. Nafziger beat George Clark, by the close plurality of one vote. For school trustee George W. Kaufman, was elected over Kemp James Dy i.

fADLA. April 8. Supervisor, Wm. Ar. rawsmith, 5V majority; town clerk, C.

F. Shinkle. 155 majority; assessor, Willis I). Wiirhtinan. 31 majority: col lector, Charles Shinkle, 7 majority; commissioner of highways, John Mi-Barnes, 13 majority; Justices or tne peace, c.

O. Kider, and Austin Wightinaii, cm. -tables. Geo. W.

Curry, ren 14 majority and Charles Powell, 13 majority school trustee, Isaac a. Jackson, majority. OAK OBOVE. WinTic Oak, A pril 7. The following offi io; coneewjr, iauit-n iui-ivih.

ni mum Siplnhniir. 132: Melvln's ma 10: commissioner of highways, J. C. Gaines, 140: U. P.

Gralf, 133; Gaines' mat, Justice of the peace, Joseph Reed, It, ino; w. n. nnreeve, i.tj; r. v. 01111111, 130; Reed's plurality, 26; Shreeve's plurality, for constable, T.

J. Glolfeller, 85; A. J. Melvin, 105; James Riddle, 174; J. O.

Ling, 135; Kiddle and Ling elected; school trustee, W. M. Shreeve, 128; J. T. Bheioiy, mo; oneiuiy 17.

1 his allows a republican gain of 26 on the head of the ticket over the election last fall. A CORRECTION FROM ATLANTA. Atlanta, April C. Miller wa elected collector here yesterday, instead of Geo. Cruikshanks as reported.

French Pedigrees. We have made arrangements for trans lating French pedigrees of horses. Write for particulars. 1'antaoraph xvsiamtsu-nient "Maryland, My "lretty wives, Lovely davghters and noble men." "My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and "My wife 1" "Who?" "Was a very pretty blonde Twenty years ago, became "Sallowl" "Hollow-eyed!" "Withered and agedl" Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. "A short time ago I purchased your rem edy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and It occurred to nie that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had "Lost "Hur sallowness, ami Rooked as fresh as a new-blown daisy.

Well, the story Is soon told. My wife today has gained her old-timed beauty with compound Interest, and is now as handsome a matron (If I do say It myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for It. "The dear creature Just looked over my shoulder, and says 'I can flatter equal to the days of our and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives If my brother farmers would do as I have done." Honing you may long be sjiared to do good, I thankfully remain, V. lj.

JAMES. Beltsvllle, Prince Georgo county, May 30. 1883. Vmin trpiinlnn without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In then name.

Metal Poison! I am a nnnnnrsmlth bv trade and during a series of years niy arms (being hare when at work) have absorbed a wonderful amount of metal poison. Having a serotinous lennoncy from my youth, the small partiolos of copper and brass would get into tho sores, and by this process tha poison was conveyed Into my blood till my whole system became Infected. I was treated witn in 01a remouieo 01 nmr-oury and Iodide of potassium. Salivation followed, my teeth are all loose In my head, my digestive organs deranged, and I have been helpless In bed for over a year with mercurial rheumatism. My Joint were all swollen, and I lost the use of my arms and legs, and became helpless as an Infant.

My sufferings became so Intense that It was Impossible for me to rest. The doctors advised mc to go to the olty hospital for treatment. This I oou Id not bear. A friend, who has proved a friend indeed, urged me to try Hwlft's Rpeolao, believing It would cure mo. Others discouraged me, but I secured a few bottles, and bave now taken two doien bottles.

The first effect of the modlclnc was to bring the poison to the surface, and I hnike out all over In running sores. Thoy soon disappeared, and iny skin cleared osT. My knees, which had becomo twloe their natural site, have resumed their usual size, and are supple as of yore. My arms and hands are all right again, and ctn use them without pain. The entire disease has left all part of the body save two ulcers on my wrists, whh sre healing rap.diy.

1 am weak from long confinement, but I have the use of all my limbs. This medicine Is bringing in out nf tho greatest trial of my life, and I cannot And words sultlelont to express my appreciation of IU virtues, and the gratitude 1 fuel that 1 ever herd of It. Pktkk B. Lovk, Augusta, Ga. JAMI'AHY 0, law.

Malarial Poison! The drouth In southwest Georgia last spring dried up the wells, aud we were compelled to use water frnm the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. I carried with uiesevorai bottle nf Hwllt's Hpecitlc and as long as 1 took It. 1 had perleit Jicalth. As soon as I ceased tikluu It, like the rest, was atllicted with chills.

When I resumed lis use, I wasall right again. We have used It in our family as an anttilote for malaria poison for two or three year, and have never known It to fail tn a single Instance. w. c. Krauiw.

8rmTHH oVpt. It, Treatise ou Blood and Mkln ill upases mailed rrre. Isk SnirpSrH trif 3, Atlanta, Oa. Establishm9n BliOOynjOTON, LLL..