The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 March 1873 — Page 2

i » s { ~ Hational Banner, YRS oo N ‘.ﬁ( / ; s e J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor, e THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1873, e S e Gov. Hexpßrlicks has recovered sufficieﬁtly from his recent injuries 8o as tc be enabled to transact official business, e M L Tue U. 8. Senate is in special ‘session transacting executive business, and talking over the Caldwell corruption bus iness. ‘ . e — - W—— ~ Honx. W. H. Tarsort, a prominent | business man and politician of Indinnap- / -olig, and formerly chairman of the Dem - ocratic State Central Committee, died at his res:dence last Monday.

- Gro. D. CoreEraNp, Esq. ot Goshen started for Vermont last Thursday. He will spend several months visiting his rels atives, and then proceéd to California and the Pacific.coast. His health is very considerably impaired. o CovLrax was honored with a grand reception on the occasion of his' retarn home last Saturday. He made a lengthy speech in vindication of himself, without, however, throwing any new light upon the “mysteries” surrounding his transactions with Oakes Ames. 7 e et - A < WE have conversed with many of our citigéhs in relation to the outrage perpetrated by the late Congress in increasing the salaries of its members, and are happy to state that both Democrats and Republicans are earnest and ontspoken in their condemnation of that great wrong. Now, let the people remain steadfast by remembering the men who thus robbed the taxpayers of the country, and determine unnlterably never to cast a vote for an indi vidual who participated in that monstrous steal, or who does not pledge himself publicly to amend that wrong, so far as lay in his power, in the event of his clec. tion to a Congressional position. :

UNDER the act abolishing Common Pleas courts, an election 18 ordered to be held next October in such Judicial Car. cuits where a Judge or Prosecutor was appointed temporarily by the Governor. Tn this, the Thirty-Fifth Circuit, Jucge Best will serve the full term to whiclr he was elected last tall, but a Prosecutor will have to be chosen by the people as above stated. There being no other officers to elect, we earnestly hope that both peliti cal parties will consent to ignore poliiiés. entirely in the election of a Prosceutor, and't'hug inaugurate a non partisan plan for chosing purely judicial officers, Let us vote for the most competent lawyers, regardless of their party relations.

Tur Warsaw Indianian says of the congresgsinnal salary raising: “We have no time to speak ot this outrage now, but will do so next weck. We regard it as the political death-knell of every one who voted for it, and we shall labor zealously to make it such, with all the means at our command, humble though they may be.” That isto say, the Indianian hay. ing helped Billy Williams to his present position on four. different oceasions, and there being no prospect of that little dem agogue again coming before thé people, our valorous contemporary can now afford to give that diminutive congressional carcass a most unmerciful kicking, without jeapordizing his siandin’g in the party ot “grand moral ideas” -

" Tne Massachusetts Legislature, which is 8o overwhelmingly republican that the presence of opposition is scarcely noticeable, Lias been voting for a successor to the Hon. Henry Wilson in the U. S. Senate. It was popularly believed that Mr. Bout well would be elected on the first ballot, but Congressman Dawes proved a. very formidable competitor, and the result was considerably in doubt yesterday morning. We believe, however, that Boutwell will carry away the coveted prize. He hasthe activesupport of the Grant administration, and that tells among those sharp Massachusetts Yankees. ' LATER.—Boutwell was yesterday elect: ed U. 8. Senator by a yote of 152 against 115 for Dawes. - e

Farmers frequently complain of their - lack of influence in shaping National and Btate legislation. To all such complaints we have universally anéwered that none but.themselves are to blame for this con dition of affairs. They bave ‘it in their power to control both, it they will only avail themselves thereof. But the trouble is that too small a proportion of -their number take a proper interest in public affairs. They ought to speak out in con ventions, public assemblies, and through the columns of the public press, which is always 'qt their comgpand. It wont do to say they{ are too backward or not sufficiently pducated. Good, strong common sense, and very plain talk is what the country needs just now. Never mind the high sounding phrases of luwyers, doctors; &c. ; come right out with your vie&a\,in%l our word for it, the influence of farmers will be vastly increased -

Ex-Gov. KoERNER, of Illinois, in a cammunication to a German paper, defends Governor Hendricks against the attacks ~ of certain journals for signing the new liquor law. Koerner says it is not usual for the Governor ’ofﬁ’p Btate to veto legislative enactments except upon constitutional grounds, and since the higher Courts of Ohio and Illinois have declar ed the main features of similar enact ments of the Indiana law conmstitutional - ly valid, it could not reasonably be asked that the Governor disregard these rulings. In addition to this, Mr. Koerner says the majority for the bill was so large that a veto would absolutely have been of no avail. Legislatures, and not Governors, . are responsible for the enactment of laws, - Gov. Hendricks is understood to have declared that if he were a member of the ‘Legislature he would have voted against the new law, but as Governor be had no right to enforee his individusl opinions, unless convinced that the act was clearly in conflict with the constitution. Alarge i r of Sain i Sdl‘t %ﬁﬁ;& nﬁws;tlt%n:%:t 156: vﬁg ne of wor egr - ‘ a}:&taﬂ wiz‘gh hchoslud Fiatetis faction, and are balf inclined to rebel, .

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. NO CHOICE FOR GOV- -~ ERNOR. ALL THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS ‘ELECTED. The Legislature Claﬁni’ed by the Re- - publicans. ‘ The latest returns from the New Hampshire election. indicate that neither of the candidates for Governor received an absolute majority. Straw, - Republican, received the highest number of votes, but not enough to overcome three opposing candidates. The duty of electing a Governor will therefore devolve upon the newly elected Legislature, just as it did two years ago. All the democratic ¢ondidates for 3 Congress have undoubtedly been reelected by respectable majorities, The Legislature is claimed by the Republicans. .

Adjournmnent of the Legislature, The regular session of the (f@'&leral Assembly of Indiana came to a close last Monday. In another column we publish a partial list of the laws enacted; and approved by the Governor. The synopsis is not such a one as we would like to give, but it is.the best we can do under the circumstances. . ; . Among the most important busines transacted before the close, was the passage of the bill laying a tax of three per cent. on the gross receipts of foreign insurance companies doing businessin the State, lesslosses paid within the State; making the tax lévy forithe. current year 15 cents; and making the office of Town Marshal appointive by the Trustees.— We regret to state that the Senate failed to concur in the IHouse amendment to the bill fixing the passenger and freight rates of railroads in this State, and the bill therefore fell het\v(‘:&p the two houses. The divorce law as finally agreed upon requires a bona fide residence of two years, limits the causes of divorce, and repeals the discretionary clause authorizing Judgés to grant divorces for any cause they may deem proper. It is a thorough and radical athendment of the present laws. Before the adjournment of the Senate, Gov. Herndricks was introduced and delivered a neat little congratulatory address. )

‘New Hampshire Politics, : The New Hampshire eloction occurred last Tuesday. There were four tickets in the field for Governor, viz: Republican, Ez‘ekiel A. Straw, present jdincumbent; Democrat, James A. Weston?late incumbent ; Liberal, Samuel K. Mason; Tem« perance, John Blackmer. A majority vote is required to elect, failing of which, the choice devolves on the Legislature. The candidates for Congress were Messts. Hibbard, Bell, and Parker, Democrats, elected in 1871 ; and Wm. B, Small, Austin F. Pike, and Simon G. Griffin, Republicans. The canvass was very languid on both sides. ;

Our dignified Legislature had a nice little row on Wednesday of last week. — Mr. Cauthorn interrupted Mr. Ogden-who was speaking, by the remark that he had heard dogs bark before; whereupon Mr. Ogden insinuated that 'the gentleman was the “worst puppy in the lot,” upon which the latter gentleman retorted by firing a large volume of the house jour nals at Mr. Ogden, which missed him but struck innocent Mr. Groendike who sat next him. Ogden seized a chair with which to return the compliment, but the ccmbatants were seperated -without fur—ther demonstrations. Gen. Kimball proposed an hour’s recess to allow the members to fight it out in true prize ring style, but the House objected and the belligerant members were induced to “shake hands across the bloody chasm.”

i The only thrilling event which has found Its way to the publicin Vigo for the last six months is faithfully given to the Hxpress by an ancient maiden lady in words and figures as -follows: A few nights ago, at a private party up town, a young man sat talking to bis beloved, when she suddenly grew pale and fainted, into his arms, Now what did the young man do? Did he rush arouud wildly, frantically, seize a glass of water and dash it into her face, and thereby spoil her beautiful complesion? Not a bit of it.— Recognizing the exigencies of the case, he Jjust simply unfastencd her dress, and unhooked her corset stays. With a sigh of relief she returned to consciousness, and sweetly murmured, “Thank you, dear Charles.” Charles was posted. He knew what was the matter. Pass on.

THE overwhelmingly Republican Senate of New York have by a vote of 15 to 7, refused to declare the seat of “Boss” Tweed vacant. They undoubtedly regard him as a suitable associate and there isa general belief that they are correct. It is said the Senators were fearful that if they expelled Tweed he might retaliate by telling some. things that would make it uncomfortable for them. There is an old adage about rogues falling .out that had the effect to keep the scoundrels together.— LaPorte Argus. - :

The following' fearful accident to a careless woman is detailed by the Martinsville Republican: Mrs. Stephen Elliott, of Paragon, Morgan county, who lives near the line of the railroad, ran across the track in front of the morning freight train, Tuesday, to drive her chickens out of the way of the cars. Just as she cross. ed the track she thought she heard her child fall and cry, and turned to return. She was caught by the engine, thrown down and crushed and mangled fearfully. Her leg is broken in several places, her side is crushed, and it is feared that she is fatally isjured. 4 f— A Troy, N. Y, dentist, while plying his avocation around the mouth of & lady customer recently, was seized with ' emo. tional insanity and kissed her. She was not 80 far under the influence of ether but that the shock revived her, and the tooth carpenter loaned her husband $5O on long time the next'day, Leside maknig no charge for his two and a half hours’ work. Barnum is going to make his animals fire proof now. The elepbant will wear & corrugated iron overcoat, the baboons will have Babeock extinguishers strapped - to their backs, while the camels and other apimals will be coated heavily ‘with fire proof paint, b 5

: OVR NEW-COURT SYSTEM. ‘We are pleased to record the fact that both Houses of our State Legislature having passed the bill remodelling our judiciary system, Gov. Hendricks has appended his signature to the same; on -the 6th inst. The bill originated in the Senate, and is entitled: “An act to divide the state into circuits for judicial purpo_ses, fixing the time of holdﬁg courts ‘therein, abolishing the courts of common pleas, and transferring the business thereof to the circuit courts, and providing for the election of judges and prosecuting at torneye in'certain cases.” It divides the State into thirty-eight circuits—the counties of Northern Indiana as follows : - 30th Circuit—The counties of Benton, Jasper, Newton, and Pulaski. 31st Circuit—Lake, Porter, and Starke.32nd Circuit—Laporte and St. Joseph. 33d Circuit—Marshall, Kosciusko, and Fulton. ! : : : ~ 34th Circuit—Elkbart and Lagrange. ~__3bth Circuit— Steuben, DeKa'b, and Noble. 36th Circuit—Tipton and Howard. 37th Circuit—Franklin and Union. + 38th Circuit—Allen and ‘Whitley. - " The gim’e of holding courts in the 34th, 35th, and 38th Circuits is provided fof in the following sections : Sec. 73. The terms of said Court 1n the Thirty.fourth Circuit shall be held in the county of Elkhart on the first Monday in April, the first Monday in Septem“ber, and the third Monday in November of each year; and in the county of Lagrange ow the Mondays succeeding the Courts in the county of Elkhart. The courts in the county of Elkhart ehall con. tinue six weeks, and in the county of La grange three weeks at each term, if the, business thereof requires it. j Sec. 74. The terms of said court in the Thirty fifth Circuit shall be held in the county of Stéuben on the first Monday in Febriiary, the fourth Monday in April, the first Monday in September, and the third Monday in November of each year; iu the county of Dekalb on the Mondays succceding the courts in the connty of Steuben, and in-the county of Noble on the Mondays succeeding the courts in the county of Dekalb. Tute courts in the county of Steuben shall costinue two weeks, in the county of Dekalb -three weeks, and in the county of Noble four weeks at’each term, it the business thareof requires it. o See. 77. The terms of said Court in the thirtyseighth circuit shall be held in the county of Allen on the first Monday in February, the fourth Monday of April, the first Monday in September, and the third Monday in November of each year; ‘end in the county of Whitley on the Mondeys succeeding the courts in the county of Allen. The courts in the county of Allen shall continue seven weeks, and in the county of Whitley tliree weeks at each term, if business thereof requires it ! |

The general provisions of the act are as follows : !* Sec. 78. It at the close of the terms of the summer vacations of said Courts -the busivess of any connty in any of said Circaits shall not be completed, it shall be the duty of the Judge of such Circuits to hold such special terms during said vaca tions, as shall keep.the business of said Coarts fully disposed of, . Sec. 79, Such Circuit Courts, in addition to the jurisdiction heretotore exercised by them, shall also have the same Jjurisdiction that has heretofore been ex: ercised by the Courts of Common Pleas, and all laws and parts of laws, concerning said Courts.of Common Pleas, shall here after be construed to mean and apply to the said Circuit Courts, as far as the same .may be applicable; and the offices of Common Pless Judge and District Attorney are hereby abolished. Sec. 80. All imatters end business pending in the Courts of Common Pleas on: the taking effect of this act, shall be transferred to and be disposed of hy the Cucuit Courts of the proper courties; and all writs, subpwnas, publications, rules; bonds, recognizances, executions, orders of sale, and process of whatever kind'in said Courts of Common Pleas, shall be returnable to the first terms of said several Circuit Courts after the taking effect of this act, the same as if they had issued out of the said Circuit. Courts. Provided that the Judges of the Common Pleas Courts, having causes that have been tried by them under advisemeént, shall render decision, and complete the record therein, at ‘the first term of the Circuit Court held in pursuance of this act, to which such causes have been trans ferred. Sec. 81. All records and papers .remaining and on file in the several Courts of Common Pleas, shall be transferred to, and become a part of, the records and pa-~ pets of the Circuit Courts of the %mper counties; and the said Circuit Courts shall enforce all judgments, decrees, rules and forfeitures of tlie said Courts of Common Pleas, the same as if they had been rendered or determiined in the said Circuit Courts. : - o Sec. 82.© On the sccond Tuesday of October, 1873, a general election shall be | held in the proper counties, to elect judges and prosecuting attorneys as may ‘ be holding their offices by appointment of the Governor, and such _ election shall be held and conducted under the laws and regulations governing general elec . tions in this State. el | Sec. 83. Any circuit or common pleas court that may be in session in any county of this State on the taking effect of this act under the provisions of law heretofore existing, is hereby authorized to continue auoh sessions until the expiration of the term, the same as if this'act had not been passed: Provided, That 1n coupties where the terms of said court are not limited, they ‘shall not continue beyond four weeks from the taking effect of this act. o Sec. 84, All writs, subpmnas, ' publications, rules, bonds, recognizances, orders or other process of whatever kind, issued out of any Circuit Court, and made returnable to any term of said Court as heretofore fixed by law, shall be deemed and heldto be returnable to the first term of said Courts as provided for by this act. i T Sec. 85, In all cases where afpeals are now authorized by law to be taken exclusively to the Courts of Common Pleas, the same shall hereafter be taken to the Circuit Court. . Sec. 86. The present Judges. of the Circuit Courts residing in the circuits created by this act, shall be the Judges of said Court -fgr the Circuits herein provided. . Sec. 87, ~The several Judges and Clerks of the Circuit Courts to which the records and business of the Common Pleas Courts shall be transferred by this act, shall have power to certify all transcripts and records necessary to be authepiticated from the recordsiand files of the gaid Court of Common. Pleas. - Bec. 88. An emergency exists for the imme- . diate taking eﬂ'ect,ofg this act; the same shall therefore be in force from and after its passage. ' Approved by the Governor March 6, 1873,

; The New Temperance Law. | While there are many provisions in the new temperance law which we do not ap. prove, because we think them unjust and unfair, yet we are anxious that the new law should have a trial, If it will lessen the evils of intemperance, we will rejoice, If-it will save the many young men of our ‘State who are now beginning a bad habit, we all should support it, and should help to sustain it.. The friends of the law are sanguine ; they think its provisions cannot be evaded. We hope they may be correct in their opinion. Our fear is that the law, like all former temperance laws, will not only be evaded, but openly violated. We advise our saloon keepers to live up to the law. Let no man persuade you to violate its provisions. Bell your merchandise according to law, and to the persons only that the lJaw permits you to gell ; .and let neither wealth norinfluence lead you to a single violation., Wben saloon keepers will do this there will be ‘no-trouble about getting permits to carry on the business in the future.— Seymour Demeerati: v 00l i

_ PUBLIC OPINION, ‘ ~ The New Temperance Law. ‘BO many remarks bave been' made de - rogatory to the new Temperance Law, by and througix the journals of the State, that it may be well to give the more ob‘vious reasons held by its friends in its favor. . - - First, the old law was a failure, in pre sumption as well as execution. It was constantly violated by those who, now that it is a thing of the past, have a great love and reverence for it. It was sump. tuary in its character, ’thougb not to so great a degree as the new law. If that 18 an objection to the new 1s stated, it is also to the old. But no law can be passed regarding the matter without being sumptoary in its very nature and the term in .its reference might as well be scouted. The old law is & failure in assuming that a man of good moral charecter will apply for a license to retail ardent spirits to his neighbor and friend ‘toﬁi‘esult‘ only in his temporal and eternal injury. It leaves it in the hands of the Commis‘sioners of the county who might find it not so easy to preve they were men of good moral character themselves to pass upon the good moral character of another, What must be said of Commissioners who license these men year after year with the knowledge that these same men are held to almost every Court and fined for violations of the law, when their only inducement to violation isin the fact that the profits on that not found out, more than compensates tor the fine on the little proven. Some kind of an idea can be formed of how the old law has been made to work in the interests’of those who all at once see it bespangled all over with beauties they had never suspected béfore, by the following statement: - It is not long since a man was nominated for Com“missioner of this county by the Republican party in the zenith of its power, but be was guiltily stabbed under' the fifth rib by his ewn partisans, because he was known to be opposed Lo granting license to men of good moral character, because .conscious that to grant such applica tion was to ruin that good character, and he didn’t want to bave that curse ofr his soul. S | _ ~ The pleaders for the new law cousider that the fact of any person applying for a license to retail liquid damnation is proof conclusive of not 8 good moral character, and that the old law in this re-spect-has been acting a lie all these years to no good purpose, * :

"* There are those who think there is no bharm in using liquors that are pure, and they refer to old men in old times who always used it, hale .and hearty to the last. This will not apply to the present. and yet let us look at the above fact, Does it say that thesc men lived longer than it they had abstained? Can any one tell how much longer they might have lived had they abstained? Were the liquors pure back to that time when it is recorded, “At last it biteth liké a ser‘pent, and stingeth like an adder?” It is an axiom' in Mechaniem that ‘any machine constructed to run at a certain rate of speed will inevitably wear out sooner if required to increase that rate. The rule will apply as truly to the human system—to morals as well as mechanics. . Nature has given us our meat and drink, and experience as well as' Revela tion teaches us to be temperate in all things. The knowledge .of chemistry attained in these latter days was not necessary to prove to these old men as well as to their lookers on that the use of these pure ligaors, as they were termed, hurried on the whaels of life. That man has sought out many inventions, is as true now as in Solomon’s time. It is especially true in the manufacture of liquors. A moral obliquity in a man sufficient to allow himself to manufacture ‘intoxicating liquors is generally sufficient to permit him to adulterate it to cheapen its cost and make its profits greater, without regard to the welfare in any sense of the consumer. A formula found ina distillery the past year, pounced upon by government officers for illicit man ufacture, showed the body of their delectable drink to consist of kerosene, strych nine, and rain water; with a drug or twag added to flavor. One would think the man or animal drinking such a petion might, better for himself and family or the world, go to the druoggist and use these articles clean at first cost and save all profits. ; " From what has been seen of man’s wrong doing in consequence of the use of ardent spirits, and the_ incompetency of the old law, the inference at once .drawn is the necessity of a new and more stringent one. That clause in the present law which permits the majority to rule, can hardly be condemned by the 'most strict constructionist, especially when it is taken into account that that majority is not made up from that portion of the community which is directly interested in the most stringent law, the females. Yet the iaw is complained of by many as unconstitutional. It is getting to be more and more common to charge all enactments ‘not in agreement with one’s opinions as uncoonstitutional, even by persons who would be puzzled to tell what they mean by it. Ifit be right and.constitutional for the majority' to govern, and they, in any community, say that liquors of any ‘kind shsll pot be sold, v;vhat part then of that law can be called unconstitutional ? Certainly not the penalties attached? What isany law without its enforcing clauses, except to those who are a law unto themselves, ; : The present law is a friend to the State, in the lessening of crime, the taxes: consequent thereon, and its good name pro. moted. It is a friend to the rich, for it makes all property safer, It isa friend to the poor, for it compels them to put ‘their eaanings to better use than forming a habit which will lead him to destruction and over which in the end he will have no control. It is a friend to the rumseller, for tbis law will force him to seek another livelibood, and there are very few of them but have capacity suf ficient to enable them to obtain a living in a more respectable business. It is a friend to the tippler and the sot, in that the necessity of the case will prevent him from indulging in that which eteals away ‘ his manliness and prompts him only to be ~ananimal, and a brate. Btill more, it is -a friend to bis family, for the wife ‘and et o e Sy U ove 8 wor i <wWale ny “have mgb.gen&mmg‘s_ to, qﬁ@;xﬁi ggmm&%%m arted from they fall far short -in exp ?to?& by o osemn el g AL

g ' THE NEW LAWS. Enactments by the Forty-Eighth Indiana Assembly, Regular Session. An act fixing the time and mode of electing the State Printer, defining his duties, fixing compensation, and repeal ing all laws coming in-conflict with this act. Approved Jan. 23. b Empowering county commissioners to eyualize local county bounty to soldiers. Approved February 23. L To authorize county commissioners to appropriate money for putting and keep-' ing in repair apy canal running through' such county. Approved February 16. Supplemental to an act authorizing aid to the construction of railroads by counties and townships. Approved January 30. / L Te amend section 433 of an act to re--vise, simplify and abridge the rules, prac‘tice, pleadings and forms in'civil causes i the courtsof this State; to abolish district form of action at law and to provide for the administration of justice without distinction between law and equity. Approved Feb. 21 : ' ; Making the parties competent witnesses in acticns by executors and administrators, upon contracts assigned to the dece—dent. Approved Feb. 21, L _ Autlhorizing and regulating the encorporation of banks of discount and deposit. . Approved Feb. 7. In relation to the salary of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Approved March 4. : ; Amending section 8 of the act to provide for the more uniform mode of doing _township business. Approved March 4. Amending an act to revise, simplify and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings and forms in criminal sctions. Approved Feb. 21. : ! : - Regulating interest on judgments. Approved Feb. 5. ; " Authorizing sureties upon notes and other instruments to collect off «f the principals, interest at the rate provided for in the original notes. Appreved March 4. ' : . Supplemental to an ‘act for the establishment ot a female pricon and reformatery institution for girls and women, and to provide for the government thereof, Approved Feb. 3. ; To authorize cities constructing Water ‘Works to issue bonds, and to dispose of ‘the same for the purpose of constructing the same’ .Approved March 7. Authorizing the organization of voluntary associations and prescribing their duties and powers. Approved March 7. Fixing the order of business in Circuit Courts and . giving the Court power to impanel special juries in certain cases. Approved March 7. - + Coneerning theé employment of short. hand reporters, and providing that the original long-hand report'may be used on appeal in certain cases. Approved March Tth. ; . 5

Amending section two and six of the act of March 6, 1869, providing for a Geological sutvey of the State, and creat ing the office of State Geologist. Approved March 7. - ~ Amending section 44 ef the School act. Approved March 7. “ To incorporate trustees of religious societies for educational, benevolent or charitable purposes, and enable them to hold real and personal property for such purposes. - i To protect the ballot box, to J)rocure a fair election. To define felonies and prescribe punishments therefor. £ Amending section 30 of an act providing for the election of supervisors of high ways and prescribing certain of their duties and those of -other officers in relation thereto. A .To encourage agriculture and agricultural fairs by the purchase and improvement of fair grounds. ‘ 3 To authorize cities and towns to sell bonds to finish and complete school buildings and to pay debts for such parposes, Also authorizing the levy of an additional tax for the payment of such bonds. ; Making it unlawful for owners of billiard ta-: bles to permit minors to play at or upon the same, or permit miners to congregate at and about such billiard tables, and providing penalties for the violation of the act. G : MATHEMATICAL COLUMN, - QUESTION NUMBER FIVE. A man gave his son one hundred dollars with which to buy turkeys at seven dollars, phenasants at three dollars, and quails &t fifty cents each; required, the number of cach so that there shall be one handred in all? J. L. GALLUP. ' SoruTioN.— He buys five turkeys at §7 each—s3s; seven phbeasants at s3—s2l, and eighty-eight quails at 50 cents each—s44. —A. W. R. MAGGART, Cromwell ; also, Jos. Henderson, Al—, A, H,, J. P. Smith, W. W. Buchanan and Charlie Braden, of Ligonier; B. R. Sheffer and N. Acton, of Kendallville, Sol. Baum, of Avilla, and John M. Best, of the Hawpatch, give the same solution. i

: QUESTION NUMBER BIX. ; A man had a lot of geese. ~-He told a friend that if he had as many more as he did have, half as many more and two geese and.a half & goose, he would then have two hundred. How many geese had he ? . - J.P, Switn, QUESTION NUMBER SEVEN. A drover bought calves,lambs and fowls —in all three hundred— for three hundred dollars, He paid for calves, $2 each; tor lambs, §%, and for fowls, $35. How many did he buy ofeach ? AL—. QUSTION NUNBER EIGHT. - A young mean with a basket of apples is required to pass three sentinels. To the first he gives one-half his apples and half an apple more ; to the second, half of what be then had acd half an apple more, and’ to the third, half the remainder and half an apple more, when he had but one apple leftc. How many apples did he bave at U e i A H. QUESTION NUMBER NINE. - A man sendg his son to market with 20 cents to buy twenty birds, He pays 4 cts. each for pheasants, 2 for quails and 14 ct. for robins. How many of each can he buy? JoserPn HENDERSON. ; QUESTION NUMBER TEN Place a sill fifty feet long on a level wall and plum a post ten feet high on one end. Now if one end of the Bill be raised one and three-fourths inches how much will the post be thrown out of plum? LRt D..J. BUCHANAN. ~ . QUESTION NUMBER ELEVEN. - If a man leaves New York at 12 o’clock (noon), on Monday, and travels directly ‘west for 24 hours at the rate of fifteen degrees an hour, where would he be? and at what point in his journey did time change from Monday to Tuesday? - B. R:S. “WHITTLESY,” for cramp and pain in stomach, “WHITTLESY;” for worms and pin worms. - “WHITTLESY,” for constipation or costiveness.: “WHITTLESY.” for the blood, liver and kidneys.

An Indianapolis correspondent. of the Chicago Inter Ocean says that the present session of the Indiana Legislature will cost the State s2so,ooo—just $150,000 more than it cost the State to conduct any previous Legislature; and for all this vast outlay of money there are’ but few acts of lepislation of any walue to the people. No one has forgotten, says the Huntington Democrat, what the Radical party promised the people last fall, and with a vivid recollection thereof, every one will be able to make his own comments, and draw his own conclusions, on the fagts contained in'the statement of tho paper from which we-quote.

: ~ BTATEITEMS. : (’Péﬁxpgunée meetings are the order everywhere. i Spotted fever bas disappeared from Yigomoaty. - e The first railroad built in Indiana was in 1845, when thirty miles were built, Several ladies are taking a regular course in the various commercial colleges of the State. : ‘ Thirteen ﬁev,v "Albany saloon kéepérs have already been granted license under the ew law. L . One hundred persons have jgined the Methodist Church in New Albany within the past three months. L Evansville appears more severely “tore | up” than any other city in the State about the new temperance law. The ghost of that baunted houss nearl New Lebanon has been laid, and proves to bave been a huge Norway rat. - 1 . The number of hogs slaughtered in Indianapolis, during the seeson, amounts to over 175,000, : i During the year 1872 there was ship- | bed from Crown Point to Chicago 20,184 gallonLOf milk. ; - ~The organization Known as the “Pat -rons of Husbandry” has instituted a num~ ber of “Granges” in’ Lake county, e - Evansville regards the new temperance law with supreme contempt; no attention being paid to its Sunday requirements, - Spotted fever is said to be regingviolently in'the vicinity of Johnsonville, Greene eounty, and nesr Centreville;, Clay ¢ wun - ty. v : o W.. T. Lockhart, ddor keeper of the House of Representatives, died on Wed nesday of last week, at Indianapolis, cf small pox. i . The Rockport Republican has hoisted the names of O. P. Morton and B. FF But ler for President and Vice President in e ; ' ~ During 1872, $10,696,75 worth of rail road tickets were sold, and 15,328,613 l pounds of freight shipped from Waterloo, DeKalb, county. o | _The Virgil abortion case, at Ft. Wayne, has taken a pew shape—Miss Mahan imv‘-;J _ing filed an pffidavit that the prosecution of Dr. Virgil by Dr. Meyers is malicious. i : b Evansville boests of a’young lady foun feet bigh and tour feet broad, who gets drunk and goes to the station 'house as ‘successfully as anybody.» Mrs. Anna Studebaker, of South Bend, tecently made a very handsome donation of $5OO te the first M. E. Church of Mishawaka, to aid in finishing their new church. . :

- The 7th ward school house, in Fort Wayne, was destroyed by fire, on the 4th inst. There were over 150 scholars in the building when it took fire, but they es caped without icjury. _ * Of the men reently in public life from this State, Messrs: Colfax, Kerr, Voorhees, and Manson retired on the 4th inst. Hon. Godlove S. Orth and Hon. Wm. Williams will enter on their terms as Congressman at large. o iy o Judge Gregory, of Lafaygtte, and for merly one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana, in a case before the Commissioner’s Court of Tip pecanoe county, gives ‘his opinion as an attorney that the temperance law is un—constitutional. , jidsh e ¢ The Madison Courier says: The first case under the new liguor law was tried before Squire Linck, yesterday. The de fendant was fined five dollars and coste, amounting to something near eighteen dollars, for appearing on the streets intoxicated. - : { The liquor dealers of Indianapolis and other cities, bave been holding a big Convention in the former place. Theyadopt ed a long string.of resolutions expressive of their contempt for the temperance law. Politicians are anxiously discussing the same. . il

From our exchanges it seeins to be un- | derstood that according to the last section of the new liguor law, saloon keepers who bhave license, are not amenable to any part of the new law. They are allowed to go on their old style of doing business until the expiration of their license. An Indianapolis Sunday School teach er has been taken down. He made the following inquiry of his class: “What did God do on the six first days ” “Work ed!” chirruped a little shaver. *“And what on the seventh ?” he continued.— “Went to Surday School !” ‘ The present Legislature has committad itself to the necessity of A new State House, and has appointed Messrs. Barn: ham, Brett, Baxter and Glazebrook, on ‘the part of the House. and Scott; Hall and Chapman, from the Sepate, to take the preliminary steps. I A clergyman of Terre Haute, a few days ago, went out to imspect a horse with a view to purchasing the animal.— Noticing some scars on the equine's knees, occasioned by frequent stumbling. the reverend gentleman shook his solemn head -and remarked, -“Verily, that'wetea good sign in a Christian; but will never do in a horse.”

It is understood that the Good Tepmlars as an organization, are opposed to the present liquor law, being of the opinion thatit will work more harm than good. They favora high license law for the purpose of “fr ezing” out all low dog ‘geries, which ‘they are convinced are the main cause of all the evils arising from the liquor traffic. ; «Mr. Hosier, a dairymen of Washington: Daviess county, put seven hundred dol lars in his parlor stove which was seldcm used, for safe keeping. His wife know=Ing nothing of the wealth biddeén in the stove, during ‘his absence,a day or two since, started a fire apd the whole amount with the exception of about fifteen nickles was destroyed. L : . A gentleman of Terre. Haute received ‘a $lOO bank bill in an envelope post marked St. Louis. The note was wrapped in a piece of white paper, without a word or mark to indicate who sent it. It doubt less was sent some months ago by Nesbitt and intended for Colfax. It should ke forwarded at once. Bl

MisHAwAKkA will probably soon have the means of judging whether the lately enacted Temperance Law will work more or less of benefits for the town. We. un‘derstand that in case the law is rigidly enforced, there are three or four of our business men who contemplated erecting good brick buildings this season, to be used principally for saloens, will abandon the project, as it will be almost use less for anyone to attempt to comply with the requirements of the new law. Now the use to which these buildings would be put might be obnoxious to some, but it is an undubitable fact that the town needs the improvements, and the absence of these buildings will leave bad blanks on our streets, where they were to have been built.— Huterprise. ' .

- The Cambridge City T'ribune sgays: “A heavy slander suit is now vn trial at Centreville, in which Miss Mary Steele claims that she has been damaged $5,000 worth by Ira Starr falsely reporting that she bad procured an abortion on Mattie Steele; her sister-in.law, Starr’s defense is that saiy report was true, and that he learned the fact from Mattie herself with a view to having Mary indicted for the crime, he then _bqin'{; a grand juror. There areabout eighty witnesses in the case.”

A pretty good story is told of a traveling maun in conuection with the recent ot der of Superintendent Paine forbidding through freight trains; from carrying passengers. This gentleman was down the line somewhere, and wanted to-go to the next station. A through freight came alopg first, and be approachbed the condcutor of it asking if he carried stock on his train. Of course he did.. *Then consider me a steer,” said- the wag, aud ‘he ensconced himself i an open box car and rode twelve miles despite the discom: forts and the order of tbe Superintendeént. — Elkhart Review, -~ ie o

Michigan City receives $50,000 of tke. Government appropriation for the River and Harbor improvements.” This is only | one half the amount needed, a3’ recotnmeunded by the Government Engineers; and no appropriations - whatever were made for the inside harbor; which: will | require constant dredging unfilifs completion of the butside work,. =<" o - TuE singular skill displayed by Oakes Ames in the purchase of Congressmenhas induced an extensive Jealer.in: live stock bere to make him 8" 'very liberal offer to come out to the Bluegrass region. ‘and buy mules for ‘him. — Louisville Cour. der'Journal. Caiin

: BRONCHITIS, =~ - . This is an irritation or inflamiation of the bronchial tubes which carry the air we breathe intothe : Tangs. It arises from a cold settled in'the throat, from Catarrh extending to thése’.paits:,,.{gom,s\c’yrt_)gf_‘ ulous affections, and from severé ase of the voice The irritation from this latter canse commencesin the larynz and glottis, whicl are thé organs ofthe. voice, and,extending downwards,produces Hoarse= ness, coughing,and spitting mucous matter, sometimes mixed with blood. "It is chiefly dangérons: from its tendency to spread iinto the Jungs, and terminate in consumption.” It is-in ‘thé care of this disease that Dr PiercelsGoliien medical Dis-. covery hasachieved unparalled swecess, and. woi the loudest Yraise from all wha have used it: It is sold by all respectable Druggists. 5648

OBSTACLES TOMARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Me_nifroh,:thg'e'g‘eg;s of Errors and Abuses in'early life.” Manhond réstored, Impediments to Martiage removed.' - New method of treatment. New and remarkable rémedies. Books and Circulars sent free; in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South. Ninth Street, Philadelphin, Pa.,—an Instituticn: having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. .- .7 - [v6:l3-Iy] Meusens of the medical -professiohf;speak:ve:y highly of and régularly preécribe’ﬁs,nqx.g’\;«m;}t‘sg;zi cnu-as an exterminator of kidney, bladder and glandalar diseases, diabetesy grqi:~e],_ fcx’izix!ejﬂfﬁgé ularities, chronic maladies of the urino-genital organs and uterine complaints, Eem;ei-‘ in mgn"i‘ec}: or single; errors of youth and prostration of the nerye structure. This fine preparation comhats® with and conquers the above digeases, BRE B P et

F:{\R)[ERS : Bringall your oltd | castings to the .ILi;&(')lﬁey Foun dry, where gou can :' nm\ get the best ”pl'ow"' 'il'lf towu ' :'_:f:; nier Wagons, - \\'nmntedtobe superior to any lml)OltedWﬂg ons in market. e : ' oy _NEiv “ Wilcox & Giibs Sewing Mahine. Regul‘al? price, $BO Wﬂl be sold. at a reasonable dlscount I,lnq_uil'e_ at the ‘ - Buawnmi Orsren. Two Frame -Dwféllixng llouses, situated on Cavin Stleeb Luﬂt 10, Ligonim-. Must be lemoved in April, to m‘tke roomfma brick building. Thisis & good chance to obtain a cheap hiome. inquire at the e BANSJ«SR OI}.«ICE'

A Great Offer! |7t e % 481 Brgadway. N. Y. will dispose of New Pianos, Melod§ongtand Or--gans, of six first-class. makers, includig Waters , at very low Priee‘s for cash, or part' cash, and balance in small monthly installments. ' New, 7-o¢-: tave first-elass Pianos, modern improvements; for: s27scash. Now ready, a Coneerto Parlor Organ, the most beautiful stylé and perfect. tone ever made, « Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Sheet Music and Music Merchandise. © = ° “Feb. 20-3 m.

CHRE KR e R g - s ; i Mailed, post-paid, on Receipt of Price.; . Darling, I am Lonety Now.. . Song and’cherus,” - - i b ePbk S es de ey Ss A TOWRTE G 0 Sweetest. Song and ch0ru5...........:Dank5. 30 Mattie May. ,Son%aud chorus......:.:Danks. 30 Lost and Saved. " 8a11ad............D0nnikér, 30 Farewell, Darling, till we Meeét....... Rosewig. 30 Think of Me, Darling. Song and chorus.. Miers. 30 Asking a Blessing from Mother., ~do -..Stewart. 30 Recollections of Childhood,, Baritone Song.... "/ e G NS R Thou art no longer Mine. - 8a11ad...:.. Danks. 30. Hear me gay my Little Prayer, Songandcho- . Ul Ll Lo i e R el Closé the Shutters; Willie’s Dead. ‘Song and, " CHOTUB. ..l aciistciniesaans s wdis so SLOWINELID: Ethel Dreeme. Song and choru?).-..;...l’.ers'ley. 35 Quit dat Ticklin Me,” -Song and Dance..-Hays. 85 You’ll Always find me True, Song and cgmus i eaiuma s e S eßat Kk SR a 4 LR SSAT D *Dead, but not Forgotten. Song and chor, Hiys. 40 *Meet me Maggie. Song.and chorus ..., Hays. 40 *Lay me where my Mother’s Sleeping. Song - a"n'd'choifs.... L e Noaapdt et 40 Father of All., Sacred 50ng....:. ..:Panseron, 50 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, - Autumn Leaves, Second Pensee: Melodique. - i u ks e e b ket vt LAY Bh Belisario. Fantasie..,.ii.i.ve.on (Rinkel-35 *Rustic Beanty March......«....i. ... Kinkel 33 *Sunbeamt March.. ... eesaesidi. v i SRantsl 35 *Johnie’s March.:..:. .. ..o - Kinkel, 30 *Bertie’s Schottische.....,...i....ui. [ Kinkel. 35 *Jimmie’s Schottische....... (... 20 Kinkel. 85 Egnttie's Waltz. ... ..o oip i one s Kinkel, 35 weet Sixteen Wa1tz........ .. ... ... Kinkel, 35 Evenin%Zephyrs Waltz..iooufs .0 weiw.Pacher: 80 Bird of enut{ Waltz. ...l Sk Young: 20 Switch-off Ga10p...... .-..;.,;....-...’.«.Y0un_%.- 20 *Kittie’s Polk®. .. .con vl l walliivs o sßinkel, <B5 Ray of Sunshine P01ka...x... ... ¢...Pacher. 35 Glistening Stars Polka de Salon.., . -4 .lii'eine;;r 50. *Rddie’s Polka.. ... il Roio Sot Kinker (85 *Harry’s Polßa ev. . cvisiadhcedv s s Rinkel 85 Smile of Beauty P01ka................. Young. 20 Pieces marked thus * have picture titles. ~ = - = An¥ piece mdiled, post-paid; on receipt of marked price. Addressy i Se : st By PETERSL 44-m3 © 599 Broadway. New York,

ROYAL MATL STEAMERS. A e R A AN judst B NSNS g T\ R e o = ;P;q—h, e 474;,—2,;,%‘{; . ~‘:‘s%?j CARRYING THE BRITISH MAILS Steam Semi-Weekly Between New York & Liverpool £Queenst’n Passengers booked to London, Glassgow, ﬁdﬁdm: derry, Cardiff, Bristol, and France, Gebgqh_fj, Sweden, Norway and Denmark—AND FROM the abovenamed places to all the principal 'ftai}vgay Stations in the UNITED.STATES on Through Tickets: - An Experienced Surgeon is Attached Lo Jbe Menk Bremmen, . __The attention of persons wishing to send to the OLD COUNTRY for their ¥riénds, is called to ¢ greuz facilities offered by this celebrated Line of OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, which has been. in operation since 1851, and nnmbers in its fleet some of the largest, as well as fastest Steamers-afloat. F. C. BROWN, Gen's West. Ag’t, ' 868, Market St., Chicago, or CITIZENS' BANK, Ligouier, Ind, (7 15m

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, CHAPPEDHAND £ . ANDTACE ‘Sore Lips, Dryness of the Skin, &e,&e, Cured at once 'b{,BEGEMAN’S CAMPHORICE WITH GLYCERINE. It keeps the hands soft in all! -weather. - fee that yon get HEGEMAN'S. Sold by all Druggists, Only?scents. Manufactured only by| ‘ Hnm;_:nx & Co..(_;hemistg and Druggtsw,\Newaurlg

(ESTABLISHEDIB3O.] .. - WELCH & GRIFFITHS, | ¢ - Mannficturers of Saws | - o | | " SUPERIOR-TO ALL OTHERS. 1 "EVERYSAW IS WARRANTED. | FILES, BELVING & MACHINERY, | © e LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. a 3 | [ -8¥ " Price List and Circulars Free. a 3 \ WELCH & GRIFFI%’I‘][S . ek Boston, Mass., & Detrgit, Mich., ° T —'_—_—»—"h‘"_‘ e s ’—"%"_““T‘ ""i

SAMAVS

P AT 'PANTHANVY L O ! E.&H. T ANTHONY & CO. ‘7 ‘No. 591 :Broadway, New York. i i Inmorte;s, Manufacturers & Jobbgrs of i CHROMOS & FRAMES, . STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS. | Albums,Photographs and Photographic Materials, e et GRAPHOBSCOPES. |

S5OO IN PRIZES!

Extra Early Vermont, Ten Day Ear Her than Early Rose. Enormousl Productive and of EXCELLENT FLA YOR. 81 perh, ; 4 pounds by mail postpaid, for 83.50. ' I F COMPTON'S SURPISE, 826 anhds to the Acre. A little later than Early Rose.. Equalin quality. $8 per pouncr, by niail, post-paid. : I gt e - 8500°will be awarded, as PREMIUMJS to those who produce the largest Quantity from one pound, Descriptive Circulars.of the above, with list of 300 varirties of Potatoes, free to all. Allustrated Need Catalogue, 200 pages, with tolored Chromo, 25 cents, .. | - & new Tomato, the ** ARLINGTON,” Early, solid and productive. Price, 25¢. per packet; 5 packets§i. - |

- Potatoes!

B, K. BLISS & SORS, | 23 PPark P’lace, . New York. S L T ] 12,000,000 ACRE S! T OREBAP FPARMS! |

- The Cheapest Land in ‘market for sale by the, UNION PACIFICRAILWAY CO. i 147 o 0 <lnthe Great Platte Valley. = | 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now: for'sale in tracts-of forty acres and upwards O FIVE and TEN-YEARS' OREDIT AT 6 PER QENT. No ADVANCE- INTEREST REQUIRED. e MuD AND HEALTHS UL CLIMATE, FERTILE 80IL, AN 'ABUNDANOE-OF GOOD WATER,,. s s " THE BEST MARKET I’\’ THE WEST! The gréat mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Uiﬂh and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the PraTre NaLiev. : j SOLDISRS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF e 2 160 ACRES, i . THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES, | " FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of acres of ehoice Government Lands open for entry underjthe Homestead Law, near this GRear RaILrOAD, ‘Tith good marKets and all the conveniences-of an |old settled country. : ‘ . ‘-Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Lands, . Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps, mailed ffe¢ everywhere . e ke s dacian s Address O. F. DAVIS, f s hand Commdssioner U, P. RR | 403 : : Oxana, Nen. oty = £e e /_..___.._.__ﬂ.._ﬁ__, i THE LIGHT RUNNING | =f DOMESTIC! Sewing Machine Is the BEST MACHINE in the WORLD. Agpents Wanted. Send for circnlar. Address: - o “DOMESTIC? BEWING MACHINE C0.,1&.Y. :=3 . ‘ o - Witherby, Rugeg & Ihchardsan, , A < . MANUFACTURERS OF Ly Wood-Working Machin'ry Gener'lly Specialitics _:—):;ood“jorth Planing, Tongueing und : “Grooving Machines, Richardson’s Patent - . Improved Tenon Machines, &¢. 1 Central, cor. Union Str., = WORCESTER, MASS. LB, w;mr‘cms\'. G.J. RUGG. 8, M. RIGHARDSON. .UgE the f{_e:isinger'Sash Lock alig Support to| No spring to break; no cutting of sash: cheap, durabie,very easily applied ; holds sash at any place desired, and a self-fastener when the gash is dgwn. Send stamp forc¢ireular. Circular and six copper‘bronzed locks sent to any addressin the U.S ,p051’.~ Lpaid, on recgjpt'of 59 cis. Liberal inducements to the trade, Agents wanted. Address REISIN{?ER *SASH.LOCK CO., No. 418 Market St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania., s 1 46

MUSICAL WONDER . “The Echoing Harmonicum-" | | The most charming *PARLOR Mysr~ in the world. Any person may learn to play it in a Few Hours Practice, any tune in three parts, Bass, Alto, and-‘T'rible.” Sent, post-paid, in a neat cade,with * fullinstructions, foroply §2. W.HARRY CLARK, i Lock Box 12, Palmer, Mass, : # [ e . i EVERY CORNET BAND IN the country will receive a splendid pispcé of + BAND MUSIT free, by sending a two-cent stamp 10 EDWARD 'A. SAMUELS, Publisher, B?ston, Massachusetts. : : 3 WADI I 2 MALE OR: E ] N A FEMALE PO e < £6O u!week : gnaranteed. . Respectable employment at. home, ‘day- or evening ; no capital’ required ;. fall instruc‘tions and valuable package of goods sent free by ‘,mail. Address, withisix cent return stamp, | ‘ M. YOUNG & CO., 16 Cortlandt St.,|N. X. @ 14 ®on per day! Agents wanted ! Aliclass‘Jb‘) _tO $--%O'eS of working people, of eithersex, | young or old, make more money at work fof us in !.,t,l‘reir gpare moments, or all the time, than at dnything else. - Particulars free. | Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine, ° [ 8k AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!! We will pay all Agents $4O per week Ixv oasig who will engage with us AT oNxog. Everything furnished and expenses {aid. Address ' : ity B ~ A COULTER & CO., Char]otte,i Llich. ‘ IVIONEY Made Rapidly with Stencil axid Key : Y Check Outtits. Catalogues and fail particulars FREE. 8. M. Srencer, 117 Hanover -Stre‘et,-‘Bo;ston. : i e O FHORRIBLEY . | | T suffered with Cn(t’arrh thirty years, and was cured | by a simple remedy. Will send: receipt, L}mstageg {ree, to all afticted. Rev.T.J.MEAD, Dravcr 176, ‘ Syracuse, New York. | CHvE |

- e N ——————————————— | We cure the habit PERMANENTLY,| |CHEAP, QUICK, without suffering or| inconvenience. Describe your case, Address S G.wARMSTROiI&,“M.D.,{ : |Berrien, Michigan. P.-O. gox 6 |

I REWARD. ; For any case of Blind, | Blecding, Itching or Uly . | cerated Pilesthat Dxi-3 b Bina’s Pine REMEDY failg io cure, Itis prepatred e ' expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing elgel ‘Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO. 38

20,000.00¢ @% g@u oUW (TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among ", the $2.00 Subscribers of the k T CINCINN.ATI o i o % t ¥ I WEEKLY ENQUIRER. . IN APREL, 1873, _ Thennmber of-Preminms are always incroased when thenumber of names exceed the number calculated upon. ‘ ! 4 i - We now offer the following : e ' 1-Cash-Preminm0f................... [sl,ooo - .20 Cash Premiums.of $lOO Each........ 2,000 © 60 Stem-winding Watches, $BO Ench.... 1.800 1100 Cash Premiums, $2O Each..... ... .. 2,000 200 Cash Premiums, $lO Each............ 2,000 100 Cash Premiums, $5 Eagh,............. 500 100 Cash Premiums,s3 Each............. 3800 - 100 Cash Preminms, $2 Each............. ' 200 1319 Miscellaneous Prems.; $2 to $lO Each 7,200 Making a TOTAL of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, . Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. I Every subscriber who remits $2.00 for a year’s subecription will have his name regis%greg, and will be furnished by return mail a recgipt givin ‘the date and number to which_his name is regi tered, said humbher being repressnted by a dupli--carte in the distribation, e * Agents sending 10 names and $20,00 at one time _receive a free paper one year and have their names ‘registered as panici&;mts for %remiumsa e gpecin’:en Copies, Posters, Premium Pamphlet, ‘and-Subscription Blanks sent free to persons desiring them. Address = = S e _ . FARAN & McLEAN, Rl - CwvowNam, OmL.

. $75,000 IN CASH FOR $l, L OMAHA LOTTERY! To erect the Nebraska State Orphan Agylnm to Ii; dr’:wn ig il’n?llc,glsareh'r%li(lgﬁ. ﬁekf:“ rgsﬁ ach, or Six for +Tickets sent | XD C. 0. 1., it Dosfred. 1 Uash' Prize, dSéQOO; ICash Prize, $25,000; 1 Cash Prize, $l4 w?sgé by his xcotioney Gy o omar. Kadorsed ¥.his excellenc v. W, H, Ja , And i business men ors;.be State. AarNTS WM?W‘ (dress 7. M. PATTEE, Manager, Omaha, Nebraso o dw]