The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 May 1869 — Page 2

Shafional Lamer.

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*Resistance to Tyrants is Obedience to God.' it eßy BTOLL, EDITOR. | eot N A NPNA B i P sSt LI NI SN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, °69. _ FOURTH VOLUME. _ With this n’umT)cr we enter upon the fourth volume of the NaTioNAL BANNER. We have no other promises to make as to the future, s%e-the assurance that the principles of Democracy will, as in the past, be boldly, fearlessly and vigor- - ously advocated through these columns, and that no pains will be spared to make the BANNER a welcome visitor at the fireside of ali who favor a speedy return to the principles of our fathers, and the restoration of our country to its former greatness and glory. In return we expect that each and every subscriber will be prompt in “rendering unto Cwesar that which is Cwsar’s,” thereby enabling usto “fight the good fight” without encountering pecuniary embarrassment. ot

WOMAN’S RIGHTS. . The Waterloo City Press gives in its last issue the following synopsis of an ndd'rég_;s upon “ Woman's Rights,” recently delivered there by Rev. Crary,fof: South Bend. Notwithstanding the fact that we are not an advocate of the extreme doc trines advocated _by‘hi'm, yet we cheerfully give it place in qur columus, that our philosophical readers may judge for themselves as to its merits. It is a stern, ‘terrible truth, thet nine-tenths of the “ women of the town” are driven to commence lives of shame, which ultimately lead them to houses of prostitution and premature death, by the low prices paia them for their labor. We have always been in favor of paying women the same wages as men for all kinds of labor for which they are mentally and physically qualified. We think it is time ¢hat the entire press of our land unite their efforts to compel employers to properly remunerate them, and thus aid in blotting a large share of this hideous crime from our land. The Press report of the lecture is as follows:

The speaker introduced his subject by saying that there were other questions upon which he was better posted; and t&arefdre he would be modest in any statements he might make. 5He then instanced the low price at which women, striving to maintain themselves, especially in New York and the large cities, were 'compelled to labor, claiming that the _reason was that the law:did not protect ‘ them, and that if they were allowed the ballot, employers would be compelled to deal more equitably with them, He rejected the idea that it would be degrading to women to attend elections and vote alopg with men, showing that they attended political rallies, shows, public lectures and other places of amusement and recreation, along with the sgme class of men with whom they would be eonipelled to vote, and no one sces any impropriety in it. He also claimed that- it was rank injustice to hold women amenable to laws. in the enactment of which they had no voice; and he said that it ' was contrary to the letter and spirit of that clause of the Declaration of Independence which declares that “all governments derive their just powers from . the consent of the govemé({" He was of the opinion that a ‘oman on trial for crime should be fried by a jury of her own sex, else that principle-that all persons are entitled to trial by a jury of their peers, would be violated. If the ladies will take our advice in a matter of such supreme importance, they will not be urgent in their demand for this right ; for . our cxperience i 8 that a woman charged with any misdemeanor, finds the least justice, much less mercy, among her own sex. The same rule applies to the statement made by the speakerin the outset, viz: that the improper acts and c¢rimes of - men,are sooner forgotten than those of womien, It is simply because women never forgive the improprieties of their own sex, while God bless them, they are ever ready to look and forget our little pecadilloes, and forgive them too. This + jg not the case with men.

The above are but a few of many points urged by the speakér in supportof his position. = Heclosed by predicting that the principle. he . advocated was sure to p’ﬂl in this country in & short time, in‘which we. fully agree with him. The audience gave him a close and respectful attention, and all appeared interested, if ~ not convinced. . ‘We have our dowbt(iboub female suffrage being-establistied in so short a pe- . riod—if ever. When the American people properly return to their senses, the clamor for an extension of the elective franchise will surely lease. |

‘THE SOLDIERS’ ADMINISTRATION. An exchange call§ to mind how enthusiastically the Grand Army of the Repub- ~ lic—“not a political organization,” you - know—rallied to the bugle call of Grant: . Ab, we were to have a soldiers’ adminis- _ tration, Rebels were to take back seats, - and the brave fellows who met the enemy amid the flashing of steel and the volley_ing of guns were to have their reward. Loyalty was to take a rise in the market, and disloyalty wus te experience a corres.ponding depression. What a soldiers’ jubilee we were to have when Grant became President ! at ~ Well, the “conquéring hero came,” and ‘how have the soldiers fared? First, a distingunished Major Genegal (Hancock) was sent into exile. Next, another dis- - tinguished Major General (Biair) was re--moved from the commissionership of the: great Pacific Railtoad Then another Major General (Herron) had a distin -guished Confederahg Geeneral (Liongstreet) appointed to aelnc#uive office over him. A Confederate; Colonel (Crowe) was made Governor of New Mexico over a . gallant Federal officer ; and now we have & draft-sneak, Joseph C. Brand by name, appointed consul at Nuremberg over ~_General Lefevre, one of the most gallant ~of goldiers, who _fm’ght his way from ‘s privata tn the stars of & General, and who forced his commission from the War De-_ partment by acts of daring heroism on oY Selng semarfest WiF U mengimace, R s o i Pt v ey pemm g Sloit of YGeti. Giant's Adiministnetion,”. é@mw%%%%ﬂ e - G CEMELT R R R R e e i R R B RRER E a Gollmentof hel prdiedions.

"B Gatamimioner Wil rply to s ‘Ex-Coftimissioner Wells’ reply to Judge Kelley’s sophistical and silly letter, wasa regular bombshell thrown in the midst of the Radical scribblers on political economy. Itset Mr. Greeley to burning the red and blue lights and rattling: the sheet-iron thunder of his peculiar and erratic philosophy, until he has kicked up quite a stiff stage:torm—in Mr. Greeley's noddle. The most plausible, and at the same time wishywashy argument we remember to have ever come across, says the Missouri Deémocracy, is contained in the following paragraph, which we extract from a recent Tribune leader : f e

% Let us, for argument’s sake, assume the truth of Mr. Wells’ conclusion—that the resid%tllts of our citigg at;% mq:mfmituring vi are 1 cent. moreg(in acg::ency) [t)'r)iltlgxeir f(};ed than they did (in| gold) just Dbefore our late civil war—who receives the advantage ? The cost of transportation has’certainly not increased in that ratio: so our farmers must be receiving in the average about twice as much (in currency) for their produce as they did (in gold) in 1860. Is this a national misfortunc? Bear in mind that a large majority of “our people: draw their sustenance right from the soil —are sellers rather than buyers of food.™ One serious fault of the 77ibune genius is, in arguing great guestions, the overlooking and overleaping vital facts in order to arrive at preconceived conclusions. The facts overlept in the above para: graph are these : Farmers are consumers | and buyers as well as producers and sell ers of food ; their appetites are as keen, their stomachs as capacious, and their progeny as numerous, as those’ of any other class of citizens. If they sell food ‘higher, it costs them mor2 to raise it; and costing more toraise it, it costs them, ‘as it -does evgrybody, more to eat it. - They pay, as well as others, enormous -prices for what they buy; it costs them double what it did to feed their hired men ; their taxes-are more than doubled ; the tariff, by diverting an undue amount \ of labor into other pursuits, makes a con- ) stant scarcity of food, from which all ! classes suffer. The Zribune has been railing and exhorting, for nearly thirty years, against the tendency of our people to flock into the cities when they would ;be so much better off in the country. But, with the most glaring inconsistency, it has been clamoring during the whole period for high tariffs, which produce the very mischiefs against - which it directs its exhortations. It is the aim and eff ct of a protective tariff to withdraw _people from agriculttire, and "cnco'umge“?tbem to make something which can.be imported more cheaply than it can be produced at bome. If the Tribune's constant advice to city laborers to seek homes in the country were followed, there would be such an increase of producers of food as would lower its price. Would the 7 bune regard that as a calamity? If not, why does it pretend it to be a blessing that the present prices of food are so high?. o

Mr. Wells has clearly demonstrated that the wages of labor have not advanced in proportion to ‘the expense of living, and therefore that the condition of the laboring classes—that is, of the great mass of the community—is worse than it was during the war. . Mr. Greeley, finding himself unable to refute this demonstration, tries to turn the tables upon Mr. Wells, and make it appear that the farmers are better off by reason of the higher prices they receive for what- they sell. But farmers sell their crops in order to huy other things with the procceds; and if the prices of their crops are meas ured not in money, but what the money will purchase, they are not as: high as before the war, Deduct from the price of the crop the additional cost of producing it, and then reckon what the remainder will exchange for, and you will find that a farm brings much smaller'lreturns than it did before the country was cursed with a high tarif and & bloated currency. There would be as much sense in saying that the conditivn of the laborer is better because his nominal wages are higher, as to say that the condition of 'the farmer is better because the prices he gets for his crops are nominally higher. If the net surplus of the farm will exchange for less of other things, the nominal prices of his crops are no advantage. ; The bmee-cambleu at Washington. . The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette gives us a most fearful picture of the corruptions prevailing in and around the Executive department at the national capital.© We quote’;

The fearful - depravity manifested in official circles here far excceds anything ever before known, and it has become so open and palpable that leading radicals are expressing great disgust. In'a conver-’ sation last ‘evening.a radical editor who, in the better days of the republic, had - been a prominent democrat, declared that no government, ont earth -could long continue under the corruption as now openly practiced here in high quarters, and his only belief was that the oply salvation for this country was to reinstate the old democratic party, HIS brother, also a radical convert from the democracy, exclaimed, “Treason, treason.” “You may call it what you please,” said the first speaker, “but no person knows better than yourself .the truth of what I say.” General Sickles, who ‘was present duringthe conversation, remarked, “I don’t know about reinstating the democracy, but I do know I leave“ here this evening thorougly disgusted at what I have witnessed.” During the _conversation it was stated to be a fact that '8 brother-in law to President Grant was regulary engaged in selling, and at high ¥l§ces tZo. h%-iqetteu of r%oommendati%n or office. lln a word, the Federal eapi tal is now re‘Fnrded by all parties here as & vast gambling hell, in which the public offices are played for, won and lost as coin of gold and silver wculd be at BadenBaden. [t is even charged by the suspicious and ill-natyred people that the appointment of Mr. Fisher a 8 Commissioner of Patents was determined on by Sedretary Cox from the dag the latter received his commission ; and that in a few weeks the law partner of Cox will open an office in tbis city and run an extensive ~establishment, It is further charged that fll“inhemizeen am;mll i;; 2 .:;;?ber' of Aarge patent cases, involving millions of d‘tﬁsg;-wd that these_ wg will all be" s rred to e e Tt Shigton offcs; uﬂx&m gommon talk in the depart: ment here, whatever the subject is meotioned some of the dissppointed applicants can be ‘heard to whisper, # Harves. e Mo i 1 5 R T ey st s poadal s Ut G SR R I e Y w*fgfz&*“* e " V. T ﬂm LT T ”‘r‘ Al St L T R R TR RN i e

EN WILL THE UNION BE RE- : STORED? The people of this country,-in mosé surprising and reprehensible apathy, seem, says the National Intelligencer, to have fallen agleep and forgotten the main end they have had in view in proseciting a long and - devastating war. The question, the psramount question, which eost so much in national life and national means, and for which so much has been suffered, one is almost constrained to believe, has slipped out of the public mind and become lost in the by-play and designed confusion of the ‘dominant party, carried on to cover up ‘their real designs—the perpetusation of ‘their power. How seldom do we hear the ~deep-meaning murmur of the people, complaining that the Union has not been restored four years aftéer the measures of peace to the consummation of restoration are supposed to have begun, and asking .those responsible for the still - divided Union—the Radical party—why is this? How seldom, we say, do we hear the 'roll‘ing of this deep complaint though the Union is practically just as completely divided now as it was five years ago! Are the people, narcotized into the purposeless and insane condition of a dresming child, becoming accustomed to a dissolved Union, and becoming satisfied with it, willing to allow the tremendous sacrifices which they made for the Union’s sake—solely for the ~Union’s sake—to have all been in yain? | Are a dissolved Union and the supremacy of the Radical party—two things that began together, that go together, and that will end together—all that they desire? Are these two things the boon, the blessing which through manifold and untempered trials they sought?. Was it for these they fought ; was it for these they offered up kith and kin and all things else as a sacrifice; was it for these they mortgaged ‘all their possessions and earnings now and in’ ‘the future to pay an amazing debt of five thousand’millions ? Whatever their dreaming moods might say, we will not insult their roused and activg_’consciousnées@ by answering for them in the affirmative. It . was not for these—far, far otherwise. But let them not forget what it was for; Let _them ask, and not cease to ask: Is the Union restored, as it should have been, and as we promised, long ago? And when the answer riges, It is not; let them thunder, Why ? and continue thundering, Why:

‘until guilty and quaking Radicalism, hear- ' ing in the voice of the people the voice of GodZshall answer their interrogatory, and give an account of what it has dome, of what ité#s failed to do, and wherefore. Such an%answer, such an account would be its utter and ignominious condemnation. In any case let not the people forget their claims and ‘their countiry. Let them not. lie down:in a drowsy and unreasonible faith that all will yet be well, when there is not a single feature of the public policy that is being pursued, that has been pursued for years, that is projected for the future, which justifies, or in any proper sense permits this belief, that all is well. The plain truth is, that all is not well—far from it. There wasnever more uncertainty and cause for serious misgivings in ‘our national affairs than now. There is a cloud, with dark possibilities, utre&ching over all. - Even the party into whose¢ inca~ pable and dishonest hands control is lodged are rent and divided as to what to do. Upon their own President, even in the first . days of his official life, they look with distrust and suspicion. An omnipoten!it. Senate lords it over all. And the party, all in all, is to-day, like a band of rabbers; quarrelling over the spoils. o ~ When will the Union be restored ? If it could notbe restored in five years afier the ' close of the war, and through the méans of peace, by the party in whosé hands restoration has rested, how many years are necessary ? Verily, indeed, what a' sham and a shame it is, this- trifling from year to year, now on this pretext and now ion that, which the people of the United States, ‘with the integrity of the Union, and with .he best interests of theicountry? 'Mark | what has been going on inCongress. | Mark the efforts there, not to restore States to the Union, but to cast them out! To-day States are readmiitted to the Union, (when and how did they get out ?) to use the parlance of the Radical party, and to-morrow they are turned out,” At this rate, when | the people wake up in the morning, they have no means of knowing whether a designated State is in the Union or out|of the Union, What a state of affairs, to be sure? What a profound statesmanship must have | been brought to bear upon our Federal affairs to accomplish such mighty and magnificent results ! . Five years, with all the resources and sagacity of the Radical | party, spent in reaching this great des: ideratum—complete uncertainty as to whether certain States are in the Union or’ not! Five years have demonstrated ¢hiefly this: that the Radical party have betrayed. the eountry, and that we haye indeed no Union at all. This stands out clear -and ‘oloudless enough to any unjaundiced eye. | How long is this criminal paltering with serious interests to go on? When will this | treacherous play of partnership cease, and the real duties of statesmanship hegin? | How long shall & party be allowed to dominate to the sole end of ruin? We foubt whether if any other people under heaven would submit to the same amount of jug--glery and duplicity as the. Amcricﬁmf peo- | ple, and with their amasing forbearance—a forbearance which, in our judgment; long since ceased to be a virtue. Itis strange, it is ‘astounding, that they submit td the orafty devices of a party whose whole history is one of treachery and double deal-’ ing, and who have never yei undertaken’ anything, even when they talked most loudly ' of ¢patriotism,” #loyalty,” and “devotion to the Union,” of which perpetuation of party supremacy was not the sum and substance.: b

When will the Union be restored? |We cannot tell. ‘We know of nome who 'can' tell, Ws do not, indeed see much pros_peot of its being restored. We have not changed our minds of the Radieal party. Restoration is ‘utterly incompatible with the existence of that party. Let the party be broken up and cast out, and restoration wonld come glmost of itselfs= The party is the sole impediment to: nslorstiop{ It ‘stands like.a wedgo bétween the broken parts of the Union, preventing their oom\ing together, and keeping them sore mnd inflamed. Take away the wedge and cast it ipto the fire, and the broken parts will come togather, and, by the hesling influenpes of ‘fime, soon form one Union 88 firm snd 88 strong as ever, with no doubt as to how ‘many States compose it, and with an absolnte oertainiy, unlike as it is now, that the Blates which were I the Union yesterday -are In 1t ta-day, and will not be' east’ out SOOI, | e gy ey Army “‘ Rebub lic,” calls: i ‘of the dcad soldiers of the Union. s o LA G g SRR RS L s S p

:M,m ':;v;:ﬁg}; '““Ww’% R ,;;!. - Bhe decision of the Supreme Court of the . United States, just rendered _in the wellknown Texas case, confirms and sustains the doctrine of the democratic party, that Ahe States excluded from the Union by act _of Congress, nevertheless are ang have always been States of und'in umvugauﬁm citizens are apg have alwaysßeen citizens of the United States. At the same timeit over‘throws and apuibilates: the theory of the. ‘radical party, that those States are not out of the Union and that their citizensare not | citizens of the United States, but that in order to re-habilitate States and people in. théir former rights, both must -be reconstructed. This decision,la'_lso, virtuslly annuls the reconstraction acts, because if the States upon which those acts operite are now and ha ays been Statesof. and. in the Unio%’, Mple_h those States are now a ave always been citi~zens of the United States, {{t ‘follows that laws which regard these States -84 out of the Union and a large portion of the people of those States as not entifled to tire rights of citizenship, must be npl%fshd void, The opinion of the Court, de",fered by Chief Justice Chase, holds that the State of Tezas is now and has always beenu State of and in the Union, and that the people of that State are and have always been (sivee its annexation) citizens of the United States. — We quote the language of the Chief Justice : :

-*The Constitution, in all its ;Sﬂvisions, looks to an indestruétible Union composed of indestructtble States. The urion between Texas and the other Stste@{s complete, as perpetual, ‘and as indissolable:as the union between the original States.— There was no place for reconsideration or revocation except through revolution, or through eonsent of the States. Considered, therefore, as transactions under the Constitution, the ordinance of gecession adopted by the convention, and ratified by a majority of the citizens of Texas, and all the acts of her legislature, inténded to give effect to that ordinance, were sbsolutely null. They were utterly withoul operation in law. The obligations of the state as & member of the union, and of every citizen of the State, as a citizen of the United States, remained perfect and unimpaired. It necessarily follows that the state did not cease to be a state, nor her citizens to be citizens of the dnion.” Thus, then, is the Democratic party sustained by the highest judicial authority known to our government, and -thusis the radieal party condemned by the same august tribunal. Texas, a state of and in the Union, is kept out of her place in our federative system, and her people, citizens of the United *States, are made alicas and _political outeasts, by congressional usurpation. 3 ~

“The Man On Horsebael.” . The New York Erpress furnishes this pleasant picture. The. present wilitary complexion of things is not a pleasant contemplation for a republic. Itis: Ist. A-military President. 2d. A military family with the President. : e : 18d. A- military Executive Mansion, - 4th. A military guard around the White House. ] ' Sth. Then comes General Sherman in command of the U. 8. armies, and announces to the country the members of his staff. And who are they ? Who but men controlling:the. head of every bureau attached to the Walr Department, and completely swallowing up the x_\'iole department. The Adjutant Genefal, Inspector General, Commissary General, Surgeon General, Paymaster General, Judge Advocate General, Chief of Engineers, and the Chief of Ordnance, all heretofore the subordinates of the Secretary of War, are now declared t be but the staff officers of the Geneml commanding the army. ¢ 6th. A military Secretary of War, with military sympathies all round. 7th. Ten States under military rule. Bth. Georgia out in the cold. Ditto Louisiana. - Ditto Virginia, Texss and Mississippi, = . {1 o . 9th. ‘Arkansas unddr ‘scalawag militia, and North Carolina under negro militia. It this is reconstruction, it is a failure. If it is Republicanism, it is'a greater failure; but if it is military despotism, then we can understand it. ‘We but discharge a simple duty to our countrymen when we entreat them to watch, and, as far as they can, arrest these innovations upon the Constitution of the country and’ the examples of the Fathers. .

None but the Genuine. : Black and-tan, ginger-bread, molasses; and cafgeu lait miscegens are not to be taken ‘ag'!fl‘lgg"aluation as genuine ‘“colored” citizens, after all. -The Washington Chronicle objects to Edwin Bglcher, appointed to the Assessorship of the Third Georgia District, on the ground that “he “is not considered a colored myn by the “laws of the State, since he bas less than one-cighth of African blood in'him,” and was gven permitted to retain his seat in the Legislature when other more pronounced darkies were expelled. But, says the Chronicle, “there is no' doubt of Mr. Simms being a eolored map,” He is a brother of Thomas Simms, who was re‘turned to slavery from Boston in 1851,— He has been a slave and is now'a freedman ; and, with these qualifications and undoubted Africanism, he applied for the postmastership of Savannah, Moreover, “he is.a good Republicau and an 'energetic worker for the party.” - Therefore, several Senators and Representatives have indorsed. Simms's application; and, as Grant always respects #“the will of the people,” or says he does, he will probably appoint this genuine negro $o ‘the most important office in one of the finest cities of the South. . Bl b -+ i Death of Jndgeé Johnson.

Judge Nimrod B J ohnson, a. distinguished and_highly honored jurist.of this State, died very suddently at the residence of his father, in Cambridge City, on the morning of April 28th.. He was in his usual bealth,_having the night pre-: vious returned from Indianapolis.— Feeling unwell, he intended to take some compound tincture of gentian, but instead got ' hold of tincture of ueonite, which produced his death within ~an hour, despite the efforts of medical gentlemen to save his life. . Lida g . A spring wagon has been. invented -by a geptleman ip Maysick, Ky, which he propples to run without any kind of animal or stenm power. Ho liss alrcady ‘perfected a small ‘model, which runs up or down hill very rapidly. ' The power is received from an+immense’ coiled steel spring, which will rffor balf an hour withont being ‘wound up. Ittxsgomg up the hill the spring exhausts itself, but in going down hill it winds itself. The in--‘ve;?g;'i‘";zélﬂmq that he can carry very heavy loads over any ordinary road. ;l\‘;_"‘.ﬁ 7R _-.'»- «,sr - o G

Grant’s appointments = appropriately begin, “know all men by these presents.” A Missourl negress has been sent to' ' languish in jail for six months because she burned up & baby. ' ... A : _ Murs. Blooiner; the original iuventor of the peculiar style.of breeches which bears. “her .pame, is runping the masculine Bloomer as Republican eandidate faor. Mayor ot Council Bluffs, Jowa, * A young lady in California - broke her ‘nec M;M!%m;@ttempt of 8 ~young man to kiss her.. Moral. for your India + Don't resist atteﬁmftm.-kg&?

POLITICAL DEATH OF U.S. GRANT. . The administration of Grant, jalthough but two months old, has died ‘the iymb, nay, it \is mot m%ﬂ:{ dead, ‘but stinketh. The boast of independ_encé made by the new President in his %&;@Jm& was “mere sound and “tuty, signifying ' nothing.” THe surrendered to the politicians inCongress within three days after he took %%ﬂwf office. Since then he has shown himself the helpless tool, ‘the ‘imbecile slave, of the corrupt and des?etatef office-jobbers who - infest [the' ederal capital. Through their malign influence he has appointed to office men whé are infmgns‘on account “of their notoriously c'érruft practices, ‘and he has filled the diplomatic serVice, as is admitted by the journals of his own party, with appointees utterly Juufit to represent the. government at ; foreign courts. Such appointments as that of Ashley, of Ohio, whose wellknown connection with the rotten jobs .of the Congressional lobby and whose iatimacy with the profesional perjurer, Conover, defeated his re-election to Cougress in a radical distriet, hy a 'large majority, are the rule, leaving but a few like that of the historian Motley to fofm the. honorable exceptions. The surrender of Grant to/the Washington “rings,” his disgusting' nepotism 'in the appointment of his own and his wife’s relations to lucrative offices, and his blundering jand bungling generally, have driven from ‘him the honest and decent men who ' supported him for the Presidency, and we now find such leading journals as the New York Herald and Charles A. Dana’s Sun denouncing and ridicaling his administration. . The former in a recent article, held the following language: e ]

_ “The 4th of March, 1869, was to be the new era of reform, retrenchment, economy and the restoration of the government to something like its ariginal functions and practice. I'he new President had uttered jwords to that effect. The popular hero-who, by his military genius, who had . conquered the rebelliion and closed up the/war was looked to with hope 16" bring about the, much needed ’z‘angé. ' But. he has been subjugated “and brought under tht%e power of the old corrupt rings which control the whole machinery of thg'govemment. Afew weeks after his | inauguration he has |succumbed to the Senate ring of corrupt politicians, around which all the other corrupt rings in and out of Congress—the whisky ring, the Pacific Railroad ring, the national bank ring, and all the other corrupt rings revolve. - That is the centre and power of them all. There never can be any reformin the government and country until the power iof that irresponsible and -unscrupuh’)usl‘ oligarchy be broken up. With the surrender of Gen. Grant little hope remains that this can be accomplished during his administration; unlesg, indeed, the people become within that time so impatient and disgusted as tlo turn out the present members of Congress and elect Better' ongs”? | b

‘The Herald adds that “there appears to be but one end to thisstate of affairs, and that is a revoltition—' an uprising of the people at the ballotbox.” 'Buf the Sun speaks of “frightful blunders and flounderings” on the part of Gramt. We transfer its arti--cle, as follows: :

‘ “A telegram sent all the way from Washington the Commercial Advertiser announces that the hostility of the Sun to Gen. Grant’s administration ‘s attributed’to our not being appointed collector. i S }

In the first place we are in'no wise hostile to Gen. Grant. We are so friendly to him that his frightful blunderings and flounderings have given us the same| pain and anxiety which ‘we believe, they have occasioned to all his sincere friends. Even the enthusiastic Senator Sprague, in his eulogy upon Gen. Grant last Tuesday evening, fprefaced' his prophecy of a brilliant future for the new President by admitting frankly that Ris star had paled in the beginning ! i Next, we have to add that we have never said anything of Gen. Grantso severe a 8 the Commercial’'s correspondent, that he might have had the support of the Sun for the miserable sop of the Custom House, and didn't secure it! That would make him ont 4 bigger fool than ‘anybody, even his bitterest enemy, ever represented him, or believed him to be. .

- This réminds us of a story told of Grant ont in Ohio, where he was born, and which everybody out there seems to credit. The story is that when Ulysses was a boy, old man Grant said to him one day; S ~ “Ulysses, get on to that horse and ride him down to neighbor Blank’s and tell him that I want to swap horses with him. Here is fifteen dollars. Take that. Swap even if you can, and if not, offer him fifteen dollars to boot.” e Lo

Ulysses mounted, and whether -he “tapght Dave to pace” on the way or not we are not informed. But, arfri-’ ved at the place of destination, he tound mneighbor Blank, and delivered himself thus: 5 - “Father sent me down here to trade horses with you. He told me to swap horses even if yon would, and if -not, to offer. you fifteen dollars to boot.” =~

We suppose the correspondent of the Commercial believes this story.” There is ample proof in the above extrapts, that the independent portion of the radical press consider tEI:e new administration a complete failure.— Bennett and Dana d 6 not meanito be 'bound ‘to a political corpse. There _are other people, too, belonging to the Grant party, who will pray ere long, to be delivered “from the body of this death.” There is a storm approachjng. The stench of the corruptions of the radical rings at Weshington op‘presses and poisons the political ' atmosphere, and there is nothing surer under the sun, than that the popular element will - agsert itsélf and purify the aif at Washington, no matter what m'af"be__ involved in the shock which. will be produced. : g Lor i i ; For three yeats past the banks of England, ‘Ftl_lﬂéi, ‘a"ng'm Germany have liog ‘tained $500,000,000 of unused idle cap: ital. - During the same period the stream. of gold. has heen staa'dii&ﬂowin&&hm gh ‘Bumberless channels from the Una‘wd States into the ssme insatiate coffers. . The domage done by’ mice. in. Main 0 pashsenton gk hasdiysbe. oatimeted. kelled, young forest troes injured, dnd grass riinod. . In & Dixf *’"f‘ rcbard, containing one thousand ‘six hundred graft-

NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS. ~ Auburn raised $4,000 more toward the new railrond... <A new brewery, built of stone and brick, is in proeess of eregtion at Waterloo. A beer garden is to be added. Putting onairs... .R. O, & 8. W. Sinclair have removed from Waterloo to Sac City, lowa, where they have ‘opened a hardware establishuent;...A fine lot of chickens were receptly destroyed at ‘Waterloo by allowing ‘them to ‘drink strong pork brine....The Waterloo fire engine works splendidly. It throws wa ter 132 feel through 800 feet of hose.... A Good Templar’s conuvention will be held at Auburn, commencing on the 30th of June. ...Some startling developments are promised when the municipal school fund of Auburn passes ovérinto the hands of the new officers. .. . Quoit pitching is the leading sporting game at Auburn. .. -We clip the following interesting items from the Waterloo City Aér Line: £ " DAriNG BureLAßY.—On Sunday night, April 25th, between the hours of one and three o'clock a. m., the store and dwel‘ling of M., Markle, Esq., of Corunna, were entered by burglars, and mobey to the amount of §6OO, and clothing, boots and shoes to the amount of §lOO, were taken. The robbers administered chloroform .to the fnm;il{. and.so stupified them as to - shecessfully gl\mder. In the back yard was found Mr. M.s pocket-book, containing a note of $3OO and a 50 cent scrip, besides some other papers. Search is. being made for the robbers, but no suspicion rests on any person yet. ; J. Boag, of this place, has the contract for supplying a number of dumping car wheels and axles for the new - railroad.—They will be used for grading, near Angola. ~ el

The thieves who have been committing depredations in Noble and DeKalb counties, of late, are supposed to have “pals,” in the towns where the stealing is done. The Auburn Zmes has the following : Deror LoeaTeEp.—Last Saturday a corps bf-Engineers located the Depot grounds, west of the village, on lands owned by J. Brandon and Philip Fluke. Quite ‘a large number of our citizens -were present, and the best of feeling vrevailed, as:the prospeet for the road was | reported certain, ~ The- Depot has been conveniently located, and as near the vil ‘lage as couldbq\vxished; - " R. R. INJuNcTION.—We learn that an injunction has been 'piaced on the rail road company, to preveat them working on the grounds north of Fort, Wayne, which has been donated by the city for a Depot. It is a curious state of facts,that DeKalb county should have to exert herself to the utmost, to build a railroad to Fort Wayne and the citizens of that place throw cold water on the enférprise.

We learn that the Brief of the counsel for the county, in the ‘case; of “DeKalb county vs. L. J. Blair, et. al.” has |been filed in the Supreme court, and the case will probably be heard in May. The people of the county are anxious+to see this case decided, as it will set a% rest several legal points that have never been decided by the Supreme court. : ; Whitleyﬂ Connty. . An extensive hoop and stave factory is to be erected shortly. at Columbia City. Looking up, eh?....The Post complains of the miserable condition of the ‘Railroad depot, and denounces it as a stand;ing disgrace to the company. .. .Audi?or "Wunderlich continues to have yery poor health....The Post says “the Appraisement of Real Estate is nearly ‘concluded. The. Board of Equalization- meets the first. Monday in J une. . Those who think their property is. appraised too high, can then have a chance.to be hieard.” The Commercial contains tne following: . e ‘ 4 The new school house is fast "app,rozich4 ing completion, and will be an ornament to the town as well as a credit to the cit-. izens of the place. ' From all parts gf the county we learn that the wheat erop was never more promising at this time of the year than at present. & ; i Elkhar( County. - The Goshen Democrat contains an able defence of the demoeratic eity government, and tells the 7%mes some. whole some truths about radical pretences of economy. . . . The railroad engineers have ‘completed the preliminary survey of the line” from Goshen, through Middlebury, to the State Line, in the direction of ‘White Pigeon. The total distance is a fraction over fifteen miles, say 914 miles to Middlebury, and six miles from that ‘point:to the State line. 'A rough esti‘mate of the expénse of right of way, engineering and preparatiom: of the road ‘bed for the ifon is given ‘at s6o,ooo—an average of 34;000;251' mile. . ..Prof. Barrett is “doing” Phrenology at Goshen. . .+ . Prof. Stuckenholz has left Goshen.. We have partioylar reasons to regret the “transfer”, ~ .Mr Valentine Berkly, of | Harrison township, recently brought to ‘the Goshen Zimes office an egg—the pro- ‘ duction of & common. breed hén—that weighed nearly 4 ounces, and measured 6 incheg in® circumterence and 8 inches around the loug way. Whose hen can beat that?. . ,'.T'ﬁ?e Treasurer of Eﬁ{hartj county received in‘two days on taxes, ke, ; : . . -‘Lagrange Ceounmnty, We clip the following items from the Lagranga Standard: l

A’ BINGULAR ‘DREAM.—Mr. Thomas Seeker, a workman_in Mr. Rice'’s Cabinet Shop, dreamed on Thursday night of last week that he saw the block that was burned on Saturday, on fire, and so impressed 'was he with the dream that he took his tools all'home with him on Fri- - day night. e , A subseriber, way up in Michigan, renewed his subscription several weeks in advance of its expiration, and says, as . soon as that expires, he will “take a five years subscription in adyance, and then, in 1875, pay in advance for a perpetual subscription.” Bully for'C. Harris. We would be willing to have a thuosand such ‘Harris's as that, - : "l There were two fires in the gountry last - week—one the house and barn, including ‘conteénts-of both of G H. Perkins; in Clay Township, and another, a house on John Will’s farm; four miles agt; occupied by a tenant. Theloss in each case was some $3OO. Weare pleased to learn that in the ‘case of Mr, Perkins, a poor man, the ‘most of his loss has been made up by donations by his neighbors. : Everybody is now anxious to: have the bars put up, after the mischief is done. _Because every fire that had started in Sow han bost gt ook beliro gy i, ‘ing had been destroyed, our’ people had | almost gome to the gonglusion that the | g[ace was-fire proofs That delusion is issipated naw:\ What shall -be done? Ast, provide visterns on each corner of | the publie square. 2d, organize a. hook | and ladder con T . 84, wkg every. _business house to keep a cistern in con“"ﬁe*ﬁgﬂ SO, whenll this i donie, then if possible, purchose 4 - Town Fathiers, will Jou-not look after| ‘these things with & determined purpose? | epe Al A Y SRR SS R USRI W N R S 1

_California will, in- September, elect a Legislature, and in October two Justices of the Supreme Comt. = . o . The charter clection at Stillwiter, Minnesota, was "€arried by the Democrats. The town went for Grant in November. _The Kansas City Journal advocates the expuision of Mr. Ross . from the Senate, for having' requested ‘General Grant to go to hell. N e T o

The official vote for Governor in Connecticut, April 6, has just becn published, and the rdsult isas follows : Jewell, Rep., 45,498 ; English, Dem., 45,082, Jewell's majority, 411. ST R

A double-leaded leader has appeared in the Dayton (0.) Ledger, the Valandigbam organ, advocating & forward movement of the Democracy, the opening of the ranks to recruits, and the nomnation of the gallant General Thomas Ewing, Jr, for' Govelnor of Olio, .~ 'r 02 Stokes, a violent rebel during the war, but mow an intense loilist, is* on the stump in Tennesgee, and advocating his claims for :the Governorship. He addressed 8,000 negroes in Nashville Yast week in vindication of the party of Co gress and ‘in abuse of Andy J leson%

At the municipal election:in Bﬁom-. ington, 111, on Monday,; John M. Stillwell, license candidate, waselected Mayor by 113 majority, 6ver David D. Haggard, temperance candidate. The whiskey party elected two aliermen; and the cold water men three. The vote shows a heavy fempempace gain.’ U 0L T

Governor Harriman, of New Hampshire, does not propose resigning thie office of Governor until his successor i inaugurated in June. He will then, if there is no-objection by the government, enter’ upon the duties of Navy Agent at Boston. : Lo iad S el S i

- The Boston hotels are already receiving numerous applications from- all parts of the country for accommodations 1n June, in anticipation of visiting the National Peace Jubilee. Eftorts are being made by the exccutive committee to:secure the attendance of Strauss’ famous band from Vienna. . ;» g RV Bde s

Boutwell's' negrophilism is becoming: distasteful to his fellow members of the Cabinet. They do not see why; even assuming that the negroes have “claims” as the original causes of the war, and as the electors of Grant, they should, have political pre-eminence. - No more niggers for tax-gathercrs and assessors, isthe Cabi net cry now. . pART IR SL A :

Senator Matt Carpenter, of Wisconsin, was very persistent in demanding that his father-in-law, ex-Governor Dillingham, of Vermont, should be ‘appointed Consul General for Canada. - The appointment of another applicant was too swift a dart for Curp;en_ter,‘and. 80 hie wants the Senate to inquire who recommended ‘the State Departiment. “Loil” Carpenter! e Boston Radicals have not recevered from| their disgust at the appointment of Gov, Harriman of New Hampshire as Naval Officer.at’ that port.. If this distingjﬁishcd carpet-bagger resigns the governoJ'ship before J \?xﬁfuf%{s_t, the remainder of his" term will be filled by E. A, Stevens, President of the ‘last State Senate, . The official vote’ for members of Congress in Connecticut has been declared. It is as follows: First District, Julius L. Strong, Republican, 736 majority ; Second District, Steéphen W. Kellogg, Republican, 424 majority; "ﬂxir&f District, Henry H. Starkweather, Republican, 2,399 majority ; ‘Fourth ‘District, William H. Barnum, Democrat, 1,160 majority. Donuelly, the ferocious foe of the grcatl Washburne family, is going to give his. party trouble in Minnesota this fall. The Rdsey-Washburne - clijue haye secured all the Federal offices, and left Donnelly and his friends out 1n the cold. Donnelly proposcg to make things hot for his enemies by running for “‘Governor as an independent Republican - candidate. He -is personally very popular in the State, and if a Democrat should slip in he will not feel ‘'very badly. - S e Proposed candidates for the Democratic: gubernatorial nomination iin:Ohio continte to increase in number. If neither the "Hon? George H. Pendleton nor Gc_n.,,‘: Ewing will accept, the choice ‘may fall upon either of the following : €ol, Geo, W. McCook, of Steubenville; Hugh J, Jewett, of Zanesville ; Milton Sayler; of Cincinnati; Thomas. Beer, of Bueyrus; George Rex, of Wooster; Gen. Durbin, Ward, of Fayette; Gen.'Samuel F. Cary, of Cincinnati. ™ . Bt S

Although the Maine election does mot occur until September next, the political cauldron is beginning to scethe, There will be®a third party candidate in the field for Governor. ° The Goed Templars in tﬂ:e Republican party will soon issue a call for a convention to nominate a temperance ticket. Ex-Congressman Sidney Perﬁzm and Dennis Milliken are prominently named in connection with the nomination for Governor; The Prohibitionists are dissatisfied with the course of Governor Chamberlain, : =

** . Testimonial. WALTER Muir; Esq., traveling salesman for the large svholesale Drug House of French, Richards & Co., of Philadelphia, in a letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “Within thé past few months Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy has fouud upon my list 8 most promising place. There is in one good snuff of it more virtue thun is contained in a dozen packages of its worthless rivals that flood the market. = Rest assured, Doctor, that my appreciation of its merits, as realized: personally inmy own case, will urge me to use my best endeavors in introducing its sale through®our house, "/ . " ! Yours faithfally, -. = 1 : - WALTER MUIR.” Dr. Saer’s CaTARREREMEDY is sold by most Druggists everywhere. “‘Sent by mdil on receipt of sixty. cents, Address R. V. PiercE, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. _ If the ladies knew what thousands of them are constantly relating to.us, we candidly believe one-half of the weakness, prostitution and distress experienced by them would vanish, -James Marsh, Esq., 159 West 14th St., N.. Y., says “he has three children, the first two are weak and puny, his wife having been unable to nurse or attend them, but she has taken | PLANTATION BrTrERS for the last two years, and has a child now. eighteen ‘months old which she has nursed and ‘reared herself, and both are hearty, saucy u%i;w«:ll.‘ The article: is invaluable to | : lhlm,” &C. a LA ¥ Buch evidence might be continued for a volume. “The best evidencge is.to try them. They speak for themselves. Persons of hedéhtstyha!ii& ‘troubled. with weakness, lagsitade, ' palpitation’ of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after ‘eat: ing, forpid Tiven, gomstipation disbates, Ec.,ﬁ.w find speedy relief through these Bitters, <. P e

| Maewonia Watxn, ~Buaperior to the Best iniported German Cologne, and sold at half theprice, g : | (LIGONIER MARKUT REPORT. Amber red, = 1,25, Bees'wax 30 &ﬁﬂ. 535 %Egi“ %g tatoes, ... %0 Lard, - Flaxseed,” " 800 Bags, 19 éßjye, < £ 1,00, - Dried apples 15 KENDALLYILLE MARKET W sted, Weeklyy. b Kaagua ufmaz & Jaoghs.) . %é‘f‘%‘?- %% B D ennd é 25 Rt s -srvre SIS HQHR: v e enn ERY ' uf?"‘?”'@ «a);;;:;té 10 Yoot 100 Hoathe \m«* ] bt e i R el 0 L TR U SRREN R (o ‘ BB ¢yl day-—-tame. . i 1900 ol 6 G ¥ PSR a et u"‘ﬁtkehf‘}“‘ff»gqﬁ b S s e i D A e R SR

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 255 AT R A TR e o Toer ee U L e o : : lALESMEN WA -.,vk,bbynlhnnhcmm:s s Co. to t::;ex and sell by umptle a new line . goods. Situations m: 3 z B RIS AR & 0. 413 Choathut B Bume: delphia, Pa, = pve i e iN Y ee e et e e R et ) ANTED, AGENTS. — “Woader of the Wn'orld,"'sils’w;mnted_‘to cure Rheumatishi, © - and Keural;iin_ Sold on the package wm. Pt a efoGl i (SekAbee month and comm 0 pac e PO e T G BILTON, Pittsburg. Pa. “H BE DONE " “HOW CAN IT b sl the eryof the crowds who throng : THE DOLLAR STORE, - 73 LAKE STREET, - ‘“That every description and variety of PANCY GOODS, C{Ji‘LEBY. LEATHER GOODS, JEWELRY, BOOKS, ALBUMS, SILV R-PLATED WARE, &c. &c., can ble)gnrchaseda the extreme1y low price of ONE LLAR' for each article, ‘hen the same go'ods cannot be obtained at any ‘ther place for double the amount,'and which the Jvholesaler’ confesses g oANNOT By for that rice?’?- : 4 & ;p We reply: We have buyers constantly at the .East, by whom job lots. are obtained at. enormous discounts, and besides, a layge ém;liml of our goods ‘are imported direct from European Man. ‘ufacturers. = : : Havingialso EVERY FACILITY possessed by the largest “Dollar Sale” Jirms of Boston, we will, by means of the . iy extend thc-advnntaﬁles of onr immense wfxolesgle and retail trade to those living at a distance, thus saving in Express Charges . Three-fourths the Amount ‘now paid, and giving a better qualityof Goods than can be ¢btained of any Eastern firm, ' 4 Send in your Clnbs, ;)r:'send' for Circulars to . i } : ~ ANNAND & Co., 73 Lake Street, Chicago. Goods at Wholesale tothe Trade. - 4wb2 0 e e ] TO TIIE PUBLIC. - The subscribers, hzwini: retired from the Mer--cantile Business several months ago, and their new business engagements requiring the speedy collection of all amountg due them,would res%ect‘fully but cumcstgy request all persons who have thus far neglected to pay their accounts and notes, to call _at our office without further delay and liquidate their obligations—thereby saving us ma* ny inconveniences and themselves . unnecessary exlgense. - . or the accommodation of such who may not be ?roﬁd_ed with the ready Cash, we offer to receive nlien thereof WOOL, and other com%rsy roduce, at highest ‘market priges. STRAU &ROS, i« Ligonier, April 29, 1869.—tf . :

. STRAUS BROTHERS . Would reslpectfully announce to their customers and the public in -'%eneral that they continue to urchase PRODUCE at the highest market prices. Having no bufer on the streets, farmer&gaving %roduce for sale will please call at our office in the rick Clothing Store. 1 5 Ligonier, April 29, 1869. —tf F. W. STRAUS. & JACOB STRAUS. STRAUS BROTHERS, Exchange and Brokers' Office, ; - " LIIGONIER, IND. o Bx{? and sell Exchange on all prineipal cities of the United States, and sern Exchan%e on all princigal cities of Europe, at the very lowest rates, They also sell passage tickets, at very lowest figures, to all principal seaports ot Europe. 3-52tf e, B.:-'rﬁe resent price of passage in steerage from New‘Yo& to. Hnmbur%, Pliinout‘n. Londen Amgl Cherbourg has been reduced to only $3O in - goid. - i ] A i a &, £ - Peddler-Wagon for Sale. - The undersigned ggers for sale a light Twol Horse Peddler Wagon, in'excellent condition,— Will be sol very cheap. A rare bargain, ' ik - ; = .G, B. DICE, ‘ A]b_lon, Ind., Jan. 27, '6B.—tf* - ; ; JINTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE. - The special tax receipts (Licenses) are now ready for delivery for this Cti)punty, and m!zs’t bepaid on or before Ma{ Igt, 1869, Z. G, THOM'KS. - Kendallville; Apr. 20, %69, ~ Deputy Collector. EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. 26%, I VV 7 L O.}Of O. F., : r £ Meets at thelr Irar ou every suturasy eve Ming of each week. s R. D. KERR, V. 5.' H. R. CORNELL, V.:G. © AJACKSON; Nov. 25th, 1868.—tf. smyfry. - Old Goshen Brewery . FOR SALE?Y B;rm .snbsciz;iggxl-r&in sell thte,abgvi: x;ei known ‘Brewery, w e apparatus belon, to th same; ‘all ihe Lager geer on hand, a f the sixe_ ‘lots ugmi?which thé establishment is loc ed, with . other improyements consisting of two gobd dwell--ing houses, barn, etc; also, three wagons} and one span of horses, and two well-filled icé-hohises. . My object in aemxﬁ is to;conwaﬁk the g!b‘per-,t 80 that I may be able to settle all my débts. X good opportunity is offered to any -one who: wishesifo ,eugngfe ina )fwd ying business. - Goshen, Ind., archg:l’ 69. ' M. B. SNIDER. :

TS '- ARy - QRQOLES

The Great External Remedy. ; - For Man:and:Beast. It will Cure Rheuwmatism. ‘The reputation ‘of this preparation is so wep established, tha little need be said in this conneéSlod. " < ! On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL NERVOUS AFFECTION S, CONTRACTING MUSCLES, STIFFNESS and PAINSIN THE JOINTS, ° STITCHES in: the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, 'SWELLINGS, CORNS and ! FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by using this wonderful :F:-eparatjon: “it- penetrates to u‘:}e nerve-and bone immediately on Being applied. o | § i ON HORSES it w!‘lr)‘cure SCRATCHRES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISPULA,; OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS. SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF 'THE STIFLES, &¢. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAR BACK IN'MILCH COWS.’ . I have met with great success in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am 'daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Drug- . ‘gists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to itscurative powers, : e _DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor. i T et e BATNSRORYE, Mp.

‘ FOR THE OURE _;on- e s THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. . J 1 i dl ﬁ Dr. Wishart's Pine Treg Tar Cordial, 1t is the vital principlo of the Plne Tree, obtaiie ed by a peculiar process in the distillation of t tar, by which iis highest medical properties retained. : § Seoc ‘At is the only safeguard and reliable remed which has ever been prepared from the juice ¢ the Pine Tree. : . 'A hlt invi%otrates the digestive organs and restore;| the &, €. Yy It ég):n thens the debilitated system. ;j It puﬂges and enriches' the blood, .and e el from' the sgstem the corruption whieh scrf)li!n d breeds on the lungs., . " - - o ng It dissolves the mucus or Pphlegm which stop¥i the air passages of the langs. 3 ok i - Its heannf principle aets upon the irritated sur~ face of the lunge and throat, penetrating to each | dls%a.s: d part, relleving pain and subduing inflanrs ‘mation. 3 el pe - Itis the resnlt of years of study and e imen't;l and it is oﬂbre?d totbeamh’ited,- 'wiftx:eti‘e e &’ﬁ:.;'.?““:}‘ﬁé’”gum“ St Tinn’ Bobtes W a } 8, 11 1 ) ;lage;d_aresmmgg fan‘“m:_é& ol g ispmption of the ‘mﬁ @ﬂ'éﬁh, > re Throa and ?reast,, Branchitis, Liver og%a mm& it)ndﬁgg%l’ﬁs‘ Asthma, Whooping Cough, e are otien ke whrmnoﬂﬁthktﬁ%dtew in the market for Consumption, Uﬁ% Ids, 4nd @ﬁeghl% affections equal obr.L. Q. ‘Wishart’s Pine Tree Cordial. We answer:— lst.nP cures, not by stopping mmh ‘loosening and amvﬂ;%emmre to 'w off the unhealthy matter 001 l d about the Throat and bronchhi tubes, msing irritation and’ cough, 2%%.‘..&0“ ‘Throat an L% 0?1‘EWWQ ‘m%nb‘;i% constringing ,eﬂeo:;_ § the ‘become hardened, mﬁtha:nhulthyj uids 7y late and arg rotafned in the system, causing dia. mi;io the ME’“-°'°§':““§ Wmﬂ 8 LRGeS "’:y. We I RN NAL _3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Itd assist. ants, ;mpﬁgnuwbpgm thexpmngnm of irritation of the mucous membrang and branchi‘al tubes, assist the Jun 2910 Act and throw off t ] &'ﬁ&;gu;“" ify the blood, ‘nsl : cally m ',‘ 0 ()‘%' ‘.A' arfect ;; ‘i.7" ‘ 2 s hart has an et hisoflos. huy ireds and ar Cords L PRGANREL £ UL § S RNS P Savin ~ ereiciay in atfendance who can. *“ef?"z:**"«ig Pt ok el ’l"'*. S ’ A iSiel A %S be % W£ ' Lo e e et eo B B ST Ve TRO TS A AT SR