The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1873 — Page 1

THE NATIONAL BANNER, Published Weeklyby JOHMN B. STOLL, * LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY, IND. ~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : elct) TN AGVANGS ol i, iiii.ess 8900 B‘ThiapaperispublishedontheCashPrhm‘f:le, its Proprietor believingthatit is justasright for hvm Mmmd advance pay,asit is for City publishers i Anyperson sending aclub oflo, accompa- - aied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy of the paper,foroneyear,free ofcharge. \

CITIZENS’ BANK, LIGONIER, 2 INDIANA. STRAUSBROTHERS, Receive monies on deggsit; issue certificates with interest on specified tine; dealers in government bonds, gold and silver. Draw drafts on New York,, Chicago, Toledo, and all European' cities. Issue passage certiticates to and from all principal sea.ports in Europe. Agentsfor the sale and purchage of real estate; also, agents for the Imperial Fire Insurance Co., London, Capital $8,000,000. Special attention §lven to collectiong in town:and country. Discount Farmers’ and Business paper. Crbfdhaften und Pafiage : Scheiue. Grbjdajten in allen Theilen Deutjdlands werden billig und prompt durd) Bollmadyt eingejogen. Paj-jage-Sdyeine von und nad) allen éecgiifm Europa’sjind ftetd bei uns ju haben. trausd Bros. Ligonicr, Jnd., Oct. 23, '72.-26

Leke Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after October 27th, 1872,trains will leave A Stasione asfollows: GOING EAST : Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atlec. Ex. Accom. Chicago....w.... 950 am.... 585 pm.. . 700 am Elkhart .. o . 110 p0a..5 9667 .. 120 QGoshen,..iov, ... 128 s 101 D cotdo Millersburg.... 1145 . ...11030 ....1159 . Ligonier........ 154 s 2044 ...1215 pm Wawaka....... 1206 ~.11057 .+.01280 Brimfleld...... 1216 Latlros LlO4O Kendallville.... 2 29 1130 e 1256 Arrive atToledo 530 wrve 280 am.... 510 ; . GOING WEST: ! T01ed0..........1110 am.... 11 50 pm.... 1100 am Kendallville.... 229 pm.... 251 am.... 308 pm ‘Brimtield .ii.. 1244 .. 1306 ... 327 Wawaka oo 5908 o 1310 =./ 840 iLi%unier........SO‘.Z e R L Millersburg.... 1820 ... 1340 ... 417 ‘G05hen......... 836 veive 308 a 4 38 “Eikhart........ 400 raey 4000 il 510 Arrive atChicagoB 20 e 8% - ... 9540 *Stop 20 minutes forbreakfastand supper. +Trains do not stop. | Ex?ressleavea daily both ways. & - Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart withtralns(ﬁi)ing Eastand West. _ g AS. PAIVE, Gan'lSupt.,ClevFland. - J-NKNEPPER, 4gent,Ligonier. 05 Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. , & Ft. Wayne R. R. Condensed Time Card. Daily, except Sundays. To o : take effect April 14th, '78." ! | GOING NORTH. No.ll. N 0.3. : N 0.5. Richmond . o, eeiios 1120 am Newporb. oo csicssonss ar4l o Winchester.....c.c.q.. 1281 pm Ridgeville..cicvn. 6.0, s Portiands: odiio o iin s, T 4 Decatrii i cbiainiil 240 ¢ Fort Wayne, D......... 745 am 38 30 pm Kondalliville .c... 0. ... 904 ¢ 447 ¢ Storgis.ciees s s 10954 603 ¢! Kenﬁon..-.............1l 10 ¢ 642 5t ,Kalamazoo ............1210 pm 785 ** 800 am "Montefth kii o iio . HOO-* (820 % 845 ¥ Grangd Rapid5..........[240 *“' 940 ** 1005 * Howard City...cc......' 524 . 919 am 1219 pm ‘Up. Big Rapid5:...,....635 ** 1030 ** 130 * ißead OltYueasio o ebevs 120 £ 1108 ¢ 808 ¢¢ WClamLiake. ..., ...5.. 830 ** 1280. pm 830 * "Tasverse City.......... 1020 am GlO4 GOING SOUTH. N 0.2.. N 0.6. No.B. "Traverse City.......... 830 am 220 pm @Clam Lake............. 220 pm 1100 am 500 am meedCitﬁ...‘........... 348 ** 1248 pm 623 ** Wp. ng Bolde o 0 400 0 190" pbs Bloward QY. ;. A ... 580 *° 280 ‘¢ 810 * Grand Rapids ......... 730 am 440 ‘* "1015 am Montedth...cso.. 0000 858 ¢ 618 . 100 pm K;a;‘!wmu00{,.A.........’ giol 00 e 100 ‘Mendon :ofisionins 1033 % 756 ' Sturgﬁs detie ity el 11D YL B 0 Kendaliville ...........1226pm 945 ¢ FortWayme. . 000 i 130 't 1100 ¢! Decatutioh sz 2400 2 | : Portlandic. ol 0 G 0 : Ridgeville.......¢coo.. 428 ¢ : Winchester ......}..... 454 ¢ Newporti, ... aa. 0044 i Richmond . iviiiiv.. 6710 4 ‘

Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Condensed time card, taking effect Aprill4th, *73. GOING NORTH. rQ GOING SOUTH. No. 8: = Nos 1 STATIONS. , N 0.2., - N 0.4. 400 pm 800am..Kalamazoo..11 20 am- 700 pm 449 845 5% [cMonteith....lo3B ' - 618 ** 597 ¢ 0087 s L Allagan. ... 950 ¢ 544 ¢ 654 ** 1104 ' _Holland. ... 844 ** 436 758 ¢ 1210pmGrand Haven, 741 * - 339 ¢ 844 ¢ 1255 % . Muskegon .. 700 ¢ 300 * ! F.R. MYERS, GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent,) Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after March 24th, 1873. ’ GOING WEST. : Nol, No 5, No 7, N 0.3. Fast Ex. Mail. PacEx. NightEz. t2ittsburg...... I:4sam _;i 00am 9:loam 1 30pm *Rochester..... 2:52am 22am 10:25am 2:4opm .A11iance....... s:lsam 10°25am I:3opm s:2Bpm «0rrvi11e....... 6:slam 12 19pm 3:o7pm 7-D6pm ‘Mansfield..... B:ssam .3 15pm s:o9pm 9:lipm tCrestline,..Ar. 9:2oam 4 00pm s:4opm 9:4opm tCrestline. ..Lv. 9:4oam 5 55am 6:oopm 9:sopm #orest.. .......11°05am 7 40am 7 55pm 11:15pm Lima..........12:08pm 9:ooam 9.15 pm 12:17am V't Wayne..... 2:4opm 1] :50am 12:05am 2:45am Plymouth..... 4:45pm 2:35pm 2:55am s:osam Chicago,....., 7.50 pm 6:3o§m 6:soam B:2oam : g GOING EAST. NoB, - No? 2, No 6, Nod. - : Mail, Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Night Ex. Chicago......, s:l%am 9 20am 5 30pm 9 20pm Plymouth..... §:lBam 1% 02pm 8 55pm 2 15am Ft Wayne....l2:2opm 2 20pm 11 20pm 6 00am Lima.......... 2:45pm 4 07pm 1 18am 8 05pm F0re5t........ 4:oopm -5 08pm 2 2Tam 9 27pm Crestline ..Ar. 5:35pm 6 30pm 4 05am 11 10pm Crestline ..Lv. 6 00am 6 50pm 4 15am 11 30am Mansfleld ..... 6 40am 7 19pm 4 43am 12 05pm 0rrvi11e....... 920 am 9 20pm 6 37am 2 13pm A11iance.......11 45am 11;00pm 8 25am 4 20pm Rochester..... 2 50pm I;l2am 10 42am 6 55pm Pittshurg..... 4 00pm 2:2oam 11 45pm 8 00pm & r TRY THE NEW ROUTE. {ndianapolis, Peru & Chlcago R.R r [‘HE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, . Cincinnat;, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, Chattanooia, New Orleang, and ull points in tke south. Ask the ticket agert for tickets via . PERU RAILL ROAD. On and after Jauumz' 1, 1872, two daily Passenger Trains will leave aPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Daly Express leaves LaPorte at 9 45 am and arrive at Indianapolis at 5 lip m. The Night Exgoress will leawe LaPorte (Saturday excepted) at 11 50 p m, and srrive at Indianapolis at72sa m. . Woodruff’s New Improved | PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES Always on time. ‘F. P. WADE, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Indianapolis Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 8, taking effect Monday, the 28th day of October, 187%: . GOING BOUTH, STATIONS. GOING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 i No.l No,B | :530pm1i155m'a.,...Waba5h....1700am 200 pm .440 ** 1035 am .Nor. Manchester, 745 ** 310 ** 413 956 & . BllverLake....BBlo % 410 * :335 ¢ 880 *fe, i War5aw,.....8560 . 510 *, 315 44 Rao 14 .....Leosbmég......Q 10 ;“j_.MO & 1156 %% 50 4, e iMiitord. ..., 980 T 810 ¢ #9238 ¢ 720 ¢ ....New Paris... D5O ** 685 ** 215 ‘“ 700 ‘¢ ..dp.Goshen,ar..lolo ** 700 ** %10 'Y ..ar Goshen,dp..lols * 140 ¢ .....81khart,.....1045 ¢ Traingrun by Cleveland time. Z 4 A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. FT.WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAL The shortest and most direct route to Indianapolis. Close connection with trains on the Columbus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. “Departure and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: LEAVE, ARRIVE, EXpress...ceoove 500&m\Mail veunusiaersed 00 pm Mn?1............1%1ﬂpm Expre55.........045 **

~ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, ‘ .-“ ~-,/,,’»':',, .':l ‘ LoD Coe i # l//ﬂ’f v?l',x% : AR N N : 2 ¥ :/) { ' 4 "'.,“‘ & PN, M . 1 i 7o 4 A /.’ /o PR «,.,./ 4 Watchmakers, Jewelers, ANDD'LL_'BBIR : Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS: Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and warranted., Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated : Spectacles. w Slﬂn of the big watch, corner Cavin & Fourth , wereets, Ligonier, Indhua..‘a‘ . May 8, 66-t

JOMN GAPPINGER'S HARNESS, SADDLE, - And Leather Establishment, Has been removed to Gappinger & Gotsch's new Block, (lolgoﬂy %bncher’s Block,) KENDALLVILLE, - - INDIANA. bs a 4 sy Bt o o owest ﬂ&gru. ; Ap;ll , 1870,-49, ;

Vol. . &=

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 267, 1.0 0O F. . Meets every Saturday evening-at their New Hall. J. M. CuarMAN, Sec. | J. E. HUFFMAN, N. G. WASHINGTON ENCAMPM’NT 1N0.89,1.0.0. F. Meets the gecond and fourth Tuesdays in each Month, at their New Hall. ’ H. M. Goovspreep, Scribe. W.K. Worr, C. P. Dr. HH. LANDON, LIGONIER, : @ : INDIANA. . Office second floor Landon’s Brick Block, Nov. Ist, 1871. i P. W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, Ligomier, = = = ~ Indiana. Office one doorsouth ef L. Low & Co’s Clothing Store, up stairs. Mayl2th, 1869. ¢ D.W.C, DENNY,M.D,, \Ph‘ysician and Surgeon, ' LIGONIER, INDIANA, : Will promptly and faithfully attendtio allcalls n the line of his profession—day or-night—in - own or any distancein the country. | G, W. CARR, ' Physician and Surgeon LIGON.ER, - - - - = - IND, Willpromptly attend all calls intrustedto him. Miice on 4. St,, one dooreast ef the NATIONAL BaNNER Office. e 3-43

C. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, Office at Residence. Ligonier, = = = = Indiana. . A.S.PARKER,M.D., EEOMEOPATHIST, Office on Mitchel street. Residence on Eaststreet. Office hours from 10t0 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 P. M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. May 3,-1!!71 i “ G. ERICKSON, M. D., Special attention given to the treatment of Chronic and- Surgical Diseases, fiice hours from 10 o’clock a, M. to 2 o’clock, ». M. Offlice and reridence opposite the Gross House. KENI)ALLVIELE. INDIANA. June 1, 1870. L " JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in the Court House, ALBION, - o= - - < JND. 615 .1, E. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIEER ;- = - INDIANA. — - &= Office in Mier’s Block, : 7-2 L. COVELL/ ' Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brotaers’ new Harness Shop, oo UG L. H. GREEN, ' Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. LIGOCONIER, - - - - INDIANA. Office second floor front, Laodon’s Brick Block. D. W. GREEN, ' Justiceof the Peace & Colection Ap't ) Office with 9r. Lanond, second floor Laudon’s Brick Block. LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. 9 JAMES J. LASH, : AGENT FOR THE : Continental Life Insurance Compauy, OF HARTFORD, OONNECTICUT, 5 Office in the Court House, Albion, Noble Co.,lnd

Ly W_Nl. L. ANDREWS, ‘Surgeon Dentist. Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville. \llwork warranted. Examinationsfree. = 2-47 M AN, DENTIST, Corner of Mitchell and State Sts., @one block east of Post Office, room over the Kendallville Fruit House, Kendallville, [ndiana. 359~ All work warranted. Kendallville, May 3, 1871. : e e ettt . DR. L. KEEIN, . HOM@EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. LIGONIER, INDIANA. - - : Orrioe—Over Straus & Meagher’s store. Resipenor —North of Peck’s Planing Mill. Calls promptly attended to day er night. [vBnll . C. WINEBRENNER, House, Sion, & Ornameptal Painter, Grainer, Glazier and Paper~Hanger, Ligonier, Indiana. g@~Give me a call befure letting your work, and I will gnarantee satisfaction in every instance. [vBnl

A. G@NTS, ; Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. /}/,,,;) i és prepﬁred |AT " todoanything _ in theitg l?ne.- A B e ~ . succesful pracw@% = tice ofjovar 10 £s N TEee e P e years justihes h '"#}'“: ~"“'?j%ﬁii fim /inhsayiug i e SeEaeE =) that ke can t{ AT ﬁg’ﬁf J’&}’ fyﬁ ig‘(‘ve entiresatY W "“"“ sfaction to al) <6 A A who may bestow their patronage. F# Office one doornorth of Kime’s, Cavin St. ! PHILIFP A. CARR, : AUCTIONEER, Offers his gerviges to the public in general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. o . _Ligonier, January 8, *73-37 TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, Laporte, Indiana. - ViW.AXTELL, : : : : Proprietor. " Laporte, April 5, 1871. : BATESHOUSE, ‘ " INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, G.W. WESLEY & SON, - - PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most commodious house at the State Capital.Indianapolis; Jan. 18, 1871.-38 LIGONIER HOUSE, LIGONIER, & ¢ ¢ ¢y INDIANA, LEWIS & KOBER, Proprietors. This splendid hotel has passed into new hands and harbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Gooci Sample Rooms. Free Buss to and from the Cars. April 10, 1872.-6-50 :

CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, : We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. ‘ Pure — Nothing but the Juice of g the Grape. ; SACK BROTHERS, ’Ligonier. July 8, "71.-tf STOP AT TEHE BRICK KELLY HOUSE KEENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. N'EW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods trom the L. S, & M. S. R. R. Depot, and four squares from the G, R. R. R.— Only Xve minutes wa?k to any of the princ?al business houses of the city. Traveling men andstran. gcrs will find this a first-class house.. Fare $2 per ’ﬁ' : J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, . endallville, Aug. 3, 1870.314 AAV.IINES, * DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES. LIGONIER, IND. - April 12, Wrlesg

H. R. CORNEILL, Is now prepared to take GEMS of a superior quality. Having purchased one of the great American Optical Company’s - MULTIPLYING GEM CAMERA, Which has facilities formuklr.% 9, 18, 86, or 72 pictures, all at one sitting, the nation can-now be snpplied with first-class work at a teifling expense, ‘within thercach ofall. Thefollowingaretheprices: i 7 Pictures f0r........ sl 00. 16 . N iil L haneaiaiihe 3 00, 32 v WY il st 800, 70 e sstVe e o BT, PHOTOGRAPHS THE SAME PRICE!Ligonier,lnd., Nov. 15,1871, : FOR SALE, : A FARM or 80 acres, one-half improved, with - House and Orchard, situate three milés routhwest of Wawaka. For terms inquire ofJ. B. SBtoLz, of ngonler, or Dr. A. 8. PARKER, - 291 g Kendallville

dhe Xatonal Danner.

2np ANNUAL 75,7130 PREMIUMS, RANGING IN VALUE FROM %10 TO #55,000.00 TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF : Every Subseriber is sure of one Premium any way. and also has an equal chance of receiving a CASH Preminm, OR A PIANO, ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHIXNE, e¢te., ete. : , . &$5,000.00 ; ' OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.—FEight Pages* Large Size, Hlustrated, the Family Weekly, is in its THIRD VOLUME and has attained the LARGEST CIROULarion of any paper published in the West Its success ENABLES the proprietors to furnish Tar BEST, MOST DEBIRABLE AND MOST USEFUL OBIGINAL READING MATTER IN GREAT VARIETY that money can buy, and to muke it a HOME WEEKLY stited to tge wants ofeyery family. . Sebeeription price $3 per year of 52 numbers: : T ; = The Elegant Chromo ‘COUOXE,” G ; 2 Size 16x20.inches, 16 colors Acknowledged by all to be the handsomest and most valuable premium picture in America. Every Subscriber is presented with this Chromo at the time of subscribing (no waiting,) and also receives a Numbered Certificate Entitling the Holder to a Shareinthe distribution of $25 000 in cagh and other premiums. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on receipt of price SPECIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Erc, GIVING FULL PARTICULARS sent free to any address.. Either local or canvassing AGEN S in every town L ARGE CASH PAY AND THE BEST OUTFIT. Send at WANTED “once for terms. ; Address A OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, 7-47-1 y . Chicago, lU. MmMLNHh.BOOK : AGENTS ; ' FOR THE OF THE UNITED STATES. 1300 PAGES AND 5.0 ENGRAVINGS, PRINTED IN ENG~LISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT AU~ THORS. INOLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, HON. LEON OASBE, EDWARD HOLLAND, ;'BICV. E. EDWIN H»ALL, PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANF, HORAOE GREELEY, F. B, PER~ KINB, ETC., ETO. { This work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processés of manufactare, etc., in-all ages. ltisa complete encyclupedia of arts and. manufactures and is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects O%geueral interest ever offered to the public. Itisadapted to the wants of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, “armer, Student and Inventor, and sells to both old and young of all classes, The book is sold by agents, who are making large sales, in all parte of the country It is offered at the low price of $3.50, and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No family should be without a copy.— We want Agents in every town in the United States, and uo Agent can fail to do well with this book, Our terms are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agentis soold 138 copie= in eight days, another sold §63 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 397 in one week: Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt orsmmg., For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. ' 800 PAGES, 250 ENGRAVINGS. An intere.sLiu% and amusing treatise on the Medical Humbugs of the past an(fpresent,. It exposes Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts of Noted Physicians umf Narratives of their lives. 1t reveals startling secréts and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We %ve exclusive territory and liberal commissions. For circulars und terms address the publishers, J. B. BURR & HYDE, . HARTFCRD, CONN., or CHICAGO,:.ILLINOIS. i oe g KEKNOTS Tl IN X e Or, Ways and By- Ways in the Hidden Life of € o & "AMERICAN DETECTIVES. We want agents for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Detcctive System. It is a record for the past 20 years of the most skillful detectives of this country,in which the crafts of bank robbers, thieves, pick-pockets, lottery nen, counterfeit money dealers, and swindlers of all classes, are exposed and brought to jusiice. Price, $2 75. Send forcirculars and terms to agents. 0‘ I 6VE PUBLISH %HE BHEEST BIBL ~ ° In the English Language, BY WILLIAM SMIT'H, LLD. It is written by 70 of the most distinguished divines in Europe and Ameriga, and is the only edition published in this country condensed by Dr. Smith’s own hand. It isillustrated with over 125 steel and\wood engravings. It contains everg nawe in the Bible of importance, and is a boo needed by every Christian family. ' It ig printed in gouble column, in one large octavo volume. Price, 3,50, : ! We want agents for these worke in all cities'and towns in the country. We pay large commissions and ‘give exclusive territory.. For circulars and terms address the publishers. Sample copies of any of our books sent to any address on receipt of price, J. B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers.. Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 1111. 38

SONGS - PIAN THE . Mailed, post-paid, on Receipt of Price. Darling, lam Lonely Now. Sopng and chorus, . L emeaciessaesedeieceennciseasaaacasnaa.Stewart 30 Sweetest. Song and ch0ru5............Dank5. 30 Mattie May. Son%and chorus.,...,...Danks. 30 Lost and Saved. a11ad............D0nniker. 30 Farewell, Darling, till we Me5t....... Rosewig. 30 Think of Me, Darling. Song and chorus.. Miers. 80 Asking a Blessing from Mother. do .Stewart. 30 Recollections of Childhood. Baritone Song.... cemde oMU LRke sa v s Bian s, 50 Thou art no longer Mine. Ballad......Danks. 30 Hear me say my Little Prayer. Song and choPR i apuecnris secaan. DTASL BD Close the Shutters; Willie’s Dead. Song and CHOPUB. . iaeer st sievasacss:zaivis BtOWATL. B 0 Ethel Dreeme. Song and chorus...... Persley. 35 3““’ dat Ticklin Me. ~ Song and Dance... Hays. 35 ow’ll Always find me True. Song and clliomsab lemseerseccscescccceccnccsse smembeensa.. ABYE, *Dead, but not Forgotten. Song and chor.Ha{»s. 40 *Meet me Maggie. Song and chorus ....Hays 40 *Lay me where my Mother’s Sleeping. Song and chorus. .vi il i iai . BteWaT. 40 Father of All. Sacred Song.........Pangeron. 50 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Autumn Leaves, Second Pensee Melodique. diveievenui kR b s aaensessni-asa 0T Frey 85 Beilisario. Fanta5ie....................Kinke1. 35 *Rustic Beauty March..................Kinke1. 85 *Sunbeam Mareh: .. .oli .. ... ... Skalta. 35 *Johnle'sMarch. . ... ... ...... ... Kinkel. 34 *Bertie’s 5ch0tti5che...................Kinke1. 35 *Jimmie's 5ch0tti5che.................Kinke1. 85 *Hatvlo!s Walts =-0 00 o 0 T Kinkel: 35 *Sweet Sixteen Wa1tz..................Kmke1. 35 Evening Zephyro Walta. .. Pucher. 30 Bird oﬂßeaut{ Witz ... .ol X oune 20 Bwitchsof GRIoB/... ... .c..oici .Youn%. 20 *Kittie’s Polka.........ec.coueene ... . Kinkel, 85 Ray of Sunshine P01ka....... .........Pacher. 35 Glistening Stars Polka de 5a10n.........Feine. 50 *Eddie’sPollea il coiciiivinad. cbill oo Kinkel. 85 *Harry's Polles. . ... .. ... ....i. ... Kinkel. 8 Smile of Beauty P01ka.........;:......Y0ung. 2 Pieces marked thus * have gicture, titles. . An{ piece mailed, post-paid, on receipt of mark ed price.”: Address, 2 - J. L. PETERS. - 44-m3 599 Broadway. New York,

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. . B " Mg TR e o\l baps=C P N T WNSRENY B e, CARRYING THE BRITISH MAILS : Steam Semi-Weekly Between 3; | New York & Liverpool #Queenst'n Passengere booked to London, Glassgow, Londonderry, Cardiff, Bristol, and France, Germany, Sweden, Norway and Denmark—AND FROM the abovenamed I}" aces to all thl?]l:ﬂncigal Rallws{ Stations in the UNITED STATES on Through Tickets. An Experienced Surgeon is Attached ; to Each Steamer. : The attention of persons wishing to send to the OLD COUNTRY for their friends, is oclluhto the reat facilities offered by this celebrated Lime of SOEAN STEAMSHIPS, which has been in epera« tion since 1851, and numbers in its fleet some of the largest, as well ag fastest Steamers afloat. F.C. BROWN, Gen's West. Ag’t, l 86 S, Market Bt,; Chieago or CITIZENS’ BANK, Ligonier, Ind, ~ [745-4m

LIGONIER, IND., THURSDAY, MAY S, 1573.

“WHERE ARE THE FRIENDS OF YOUR YOUTH.” i ~+BY WILL. 8. HAYS. The question you ask me is simple; I'll answer as plain as I can; It dosen’t take luuigor a youngster | To grow from a boy toa man ) i You know we were schoolmates together, '. When we went to old Billy McWade, And 1 often, dear Bob, am astonished When I think of escapes we have made. You know of the fate of old Billy— How he was found dead in a barn; Some say that it was whisky that killed him— I rather think that is a yarn. The school house that stands near the village, The Erounds upon which we did play, Thou% itnss has grown over the foot-path, All look just the same, Bob, to-day. - . A storm came one night to the village, And turned half the houges-around; The old church that had the big steeple ; ‘Was piled 1n a wreck on thé §round. ‘Bob Ricketts, the son of the miller, : Who nsed to play ‘‘hookey” from school, Was sent ten years to the prison For stealing old Collins’ mule. Dick Coulter became a gﬁod printer, : And married Mattilda Mcßea; But Dick took * liquor.” She left him, . _The lightning killed dni’nken Bill May— . Kate Maddis ‘‘ran off” with Ed. Casey; I think they went to Saline; Joe Pitclfer was cut all to pieces By some kind of thrashing machine. You recollect one-eyed Bill' Staples, Who was always to lazy too work— I'm told that he’s %ot a good office, And makiu&z “‘things bowl” in New York. Kate Reynolds’ big brother Micajah . (I snppose you have heard of his fate)— He was hung for horse-stealing by Ku-Klux, Old Deacon Jones married Kate. Tom Brown was blown up in Chicago; Ed. Martin was kicked by a cow, They say while attempting to steal her: But Ed is a-Congressman now. His beavtiful sister Tabitha, The wildest young girl in the school, . Was married, but now she 8 a widow— Her huspand was killed by Bill *oole. You recollect ugly Mike Ammon, Who in school kissed Arrabelle Howe: He was “‘licked” by old Billy like ‘‘blazes;” Well. Mike’s a poor editor now, : ‘His big cousin Tom is a farmer— Tom married the gay widow Brown: And the girl, Bob. you used to be ‘'courtin’”’ Is now an ‘‘old maid, looking’ ’round.” Quite a lot of the boys joined the army; Over many a field did they roam; - The good ones'were slain in the battles, But the bad ones escaped, and are at home. Bill Meadows, Tom Gray, and John Simmons, John Casey, Pete Leslie and Daye, Are every one “going for” whigky, And are running arace to the grave, But, Bob, do you mind Alice Morton, The bem?y that gat by our side; Who hélped me to “‘get out” my lessons, ‘Who alone was my love, hope and pride; I feel like I'ought not to tell you, _But then you are used to such stuff; Well, I.married her, and oh! Alice, $ -Quit spankin’ that boy — that’s enough.

'~ HOME 81RD.,, ) BY REBECCA RUSS. “So you want my Mary, eh—my lictle home bird; why, let me see, she’s only six teen—jyes, she’s twenty, and you say she bas & likin' for you? Well, you're a steady tellow, your father and I were friends of old ; ‘give her.a gocd home. And that’s the way the world goes; young birds leave the old ones a 8 soon as they can go alone— it's the way her mother did with me.” : Something very like a tear glistened in good Mr. Harvey’s eye as he mentioned the mother of long ago, but his voice was steady, and his hearty hand-shake and “God bless you !” elevated Jobn Lantry to his seventh heaven of happifess. Who was the home bird, this Mary, prized by the young man above all others ? - i : : “Rich and handsome,” did you say ? Ob, no, not wealthy, nor beautiful, as we term it. There were richer giils than she, with hair of gold and face of Urass, who would gladly have accepted -the young merchant. : “Accomplished #”? [ Wrong again, my reader, tor Mary Harvey was not 1 boarding school girl, but nhl& a farmer’s: daughter. Her nimble fingers could darn her father’s hose to perfection, but she never learned to embroider green flowers and red leaves on bis slippers. s

- No admiging lover ever found - her by the outskirts of civilization sketching the landscape as verdaut as himself. Neither was she an Italisn nightingale to sing for tbe many; sbe was a home-bird. And though Jobn Lantry asked for no fairer picture, Mary Harvey wasno beauty, nei~ ther a charming bloade nor brilliant bru nette, but a graceful girl with dark brown eyes and a wealth of hair to match. ‘ : : That year they were married, and John Lantry’s home was each day, each hour, his paradise. : Ten ycars passed by. Black village had applied for a charter, ard John Lan try owned a snug bouse op Maine street. Busiress prospered, cares were few, and we see him at the door of his home, looking quite as young as when we left him pleadirg hig case before Mr. Harvey. “Come home early, please, John,” says Mrs. Lantry, coaxingly, *“for Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown are coming in to tea, and—"" i - “So my home bird must be pecked at by these old rayens of science and politics, who comé twice a year for an indigestible meal, as they say. Well, I'll come home in time for some of the argument;” and Joha must have forgottea he was ten years married, for he kissed ber at the door. 4 ! As she stands by the window watching the receding form, let us see if she has changed. Yes, she has changed. At twenty, a womanly girl; at thirty she had attained the perfection. of womanhood. Her bair is rolled in coils from the broad, white forehead, and her cheeks have the color of health. But we must leave her, for she bas much to do beforg her company' comes. . ‘

Precisely at threee o'clock the bell rings, and Mrs. Lentry’s little maid of all work ushers in Mrs. Scientia Jones and Mrs. Jerusha Matilda Brown. Mrs, Jones, a _devoted student of all branclies. of science,’is & large, heavy wornan, who wenrs her own half dozen hairs in a knot at the back of her head, bec:ause false hair “injures the fanctions of the brain,” and whose garments hang loosely on her ample shoulders, -because “compression undermines the constitution.” | ? Mrs. Brown is an angular little woman, with a sharp nose ind a “mission.” ‘These estimable ladies have s wonderful condescension for Mrs. Lantry, and can ‘not understand how she can confine her mental activity to the irksome duties of wife and mother, and agree in calling her a dreadful home~bird, Both agree further, that although ber bread is too fine and her cake too rich, it is an excellent

place to take tea twice a year. “How do you do, Mrs. Lantry " came Mrs. Jones’ deep bass voice. “ You are looking quite well, but then looks are deceitful. The flush on your ebeek may be bealth, but it often rises from a lack of iron in the blood, and the brightness of your eyes may indicate a disease of the brain.” e “I feel quite well, thank yom,” ianguid1y replied Mrs. Lantry, “and how are you Mrs. Brown " ‘ : - The sharrvilqged little woman gave & long sigh, for the cares of this world weighed heavil{ on her mind, and she complained of neuralgia brought on bly bwrit.ing an essay for the woman’s club. * . This afternoon in particular, they were both in excellent spirits, Mrs, Brown had

pamphlets for gratuitous distribution,containing a full acceunt of the 'ast woman's ‘rights convention, in which her own name was prominent among the workers of the cause. : il . Mrs. Jones had just finished a perusal of the Darwinian tbeory, and was willing to argue that ber own children as well as Mrs. Lantry's were only species of ous rang-outang,a fact which home-bird | rather ignored as she looked at the two pretty children who were watching for papa. ! : ! Thus the afternoon passed away, and John came home early, as was expected. While he was discussing the news of the day with the two gentlemanly ladies, the table was being set in the dining-reom. | Such a table. Snowy biscuits and cake to make an epicufe’s mouth water; frait ot | her own preserving, and the odor of Hy--Bon that would attract the most temper . ate tea drinker. - They were all seated; even the children were permitted to eat with strangers, for both John and Mary thought it an agree- . able way to teach them that their good manners were appreciated. : ' l Mrs. Jones commenced by a searching glance at the children, and & “La! Mrs. }L_autry, how can you have children at the table? Wy, my little: Darwin, or even xﬁj_nldest, tbat’s Newtoen, would turn a table upside down before the meal was over; such a diffcrence in children about .animal spirit, you know; but then you're such & bomesbird.” " “I can think of no better way to teach children good bebavior than atthetable,” said home bird, mentally wondering in her unscientific little brain if bers were not the best boy and girl in the world. “Well,Mr. Lantry,” began Mrs. Brown, “I see your wite has Bot joined our socie -ty for the political benefit of women—lins not had her eyes opened~ yet. Now bere is a little book published by the society, giving the reasons and argunients “in favor of suffrage for women. Thousands more women than men in New Eng land, and not a word do they have to say in the political world.” “But what will “their votes do when the right is given? If it woald provide happy bomes and husbauds for them all I would gladly lend a shoulder to the wheel.” . : “These biscuits are delicious,” interrupted Mrs. Jones (another if you please) “but I wonder that your health isnot impaired by such rich diet (another piece of cake, please), for let me explaia to you that every time you put soda and *butter in your biscuit you really make a soup in your system, which is detrimental to the general health.” ; : ' - Home bird tried to make a present of the remaining biscuits, but listened to her better judgment and the voices across the table. | “Now you see, Mr. Lantry, that ‘the admissiory of women to public offices would put her on an equal footing with man. Imagine a pure, intelligent woman like your wife a member of Congregs. What an influence for good !” John shuddered at the thought, then laughed heartily. - s “But,,my dear woeman, imagine a home like this without her. Tbe equalization .of wages may be a very good thing, but that is ecoming slowly but surely without the ballet.” . “But, Mr. Lantry, you kcew men are very tyran—anotber pick'e, plesse, Mrs. Lantry; they are ' hard and good, but too Jnany of them will eertainly destvoy the Inper coat or lining of the stomach. We don’t have any at home.” Mary tried to imagine a stomach without a- liping, but gave up the attempt, and passed the cake to Mis. Browno. : , *“SBuch nice: cake !’ scree¢hed thas worthy dame; “My husband always had = liking for your cake; but then I tell bhim | we can't afford it, for times are' hard, and it costs considerable for me to tra vel.”

“A little more milk in my tes,” said Mrs. Jones; “I fear the action of the tannic acid on my nerves.” ' The tedious meal was at last over, and after a brisk argument with Mr. Lantry, the ladies began to think of gaing, bome. They had Dodoth enjoyed themselves so much. They praised home bird’s| house keeping and .marveled. at her cooking. | She must return their visit at some time | pot far distaat, and, in conclusion, both wished that ber sphere was more congepial to her mental .endowments. . Mrs. Brown hoped yet to see her a firm advocate of woman’s’ rights, and Mrs. Jopes would send over Newton in the morning with 8 new scientific book. The night 'was dark, and the lamps were not yet lighted, but then they were not xfraid, of course not; still “if Mr. Lantry was going, that way, why”—so John started .out’ with them. el - In Mr. Brown’s parlor, that worthy . cypher of the domestic circle was greet.--ed with, “Why didn’t you come after: me ,"_ = = . B . “How the d—l could I come! Ididn’t bave & clean—good evening, Lantry, how are you? Would like to come over, but our boy’s got the mumps, and it’s all Lu cretia can do to take care of him, so I stayed home to put Annieand little Olive to bed. Nice weather this. Seen the last Independent ? + Wife has an essay in it ; take it home ;- good bye; come again;’ and John was on his way to the Jones residence. , ; .Entering a side door, the dining room appeared in Its pride, a day’s dirty dishes, and the slovenly girl was accosted with, “Where's Jones? Why dido’t hé come after me?” - “He came home in a temper 'cause the: tay wasn’t nnddy, and the young ones a howling, and then he went off to his club blowing that the buttons were off his vest.” : ; 2 Mrs. Jones stuffed the mouth of the crying child with a piece of Mrs. Lantry's cake, which was stickiog to ber pocket handkerchief, and Jobn left them. ) g

. Returning homeward he met Jones,who invited him into the nearest public house for a drink and a smoke, but there were: greater attractions for him at his own fireside, and he hurried on. There was a bright light and warm fire to greet him, and more than. that, the cheerful face of Mary, the much-to be pitied home bird. The little ones were soug in bed, and she sat by tbe table lovking - over stockings that needed res pairs. : : ok > ‘ An hour passed by,” Jobn reading and talking, and Mary living on ber teens.as she listened to hisstrong, manly voice. In the evening Brown called to borrow some goda for biscuits ia the morning, and seemed quite content to chat with Mrs, Lantry, though she dido’t know how to write for the papers. : o : Jones going home that night, a little the worse for the evening's amusement, and a fit subject for ti.e Darwinian theory, looked through the lace curtains of the Lantry residence, and, seeing the bappy, contented look on the two faces within, he seemed to have a muddled idea of domestic happiness, judging from bis remarks—‘pretty nice looking woman . that—hic—wonder if ber grew-grandtw ther, was an ape—hic—’spose he was, though—wonder if Lantry’s good enough for her—bhic—intelligent man like me—hie~~wonder if she’s got 8 mission ?”

Turning the Tables on a Ring Legis= latare. 3 The New York Tribune says the close of the Pennsylvania Legislature was characterized by the most undignified and disgraceful proceedings. The Speaker of the House was literally driven out of the chair, during the night session before adjournmept, by a fusilade of cigar boxes, bill files, paper balls, etc. Inanunguarded moment, one of the Rooster members, by way of ridiculing the reform movement made 8o esrnestly by Senator McClure, moved that the lone Liberal-Reform Senator be waited on by a committee to request bim to address the House ‘on the issues ot Reform. The motion passed amid yells of derisive applause, and the committee appeared before the Senate and stated their mission. Senator McClure promptly started& followed by’ tbe whole Senate and.the crowd of loiterers about the closing session, and was greeted in the House with applause, yells, groans, and a storm af paper missiles. He was conducted to the Speaker’s —chair and presented to the House by Speaker Elliott, when the tumult iustantly ceased, and he turned the tables upon the Ring House in the tollowing pungent speech. Badly -8 the Ring men were caught, they made no demonstrations of disrespect, and stood the merciless fire they had provoked with philosophy. The Senator said : Mr. Speaker and Commoners of the State of Pennsylvania : 1 thank you for the distinction.you have conferred upon me by your invitation to address you on the subject of reform. I%know of no other body of wen, either.of the present or past, that needs instruction on the necessity of both public and private morality so much as the House of Representatives of this State now before me [laughter], or that has 86 broadly and deeply experimented | in the liae of individual and official prof. ligacy. {Lsnghbter and applause.] lam not surprised, however, thar it is so when I consider that of the members serving in this House from my swn immediate 10--cality, many were not even ,nominated, and few if any, were ever elected. [Shouts ' .of lnughter.] . I sent .you ,reform .bills, which.cost me m&ny days of anxious tho't and labor to perfect, but you danced not: when I piped tp you, neither did you weep responsive to my mourning over the degeneracy of the body politic.. I imust. admit, however, that you were prompt exccutioners, for every bill that looked toward réform was negatived with a yeil as fust ns rules-would allow. :Bnt in po: litical, asoften in moral and religious cyoles, the darkest hour is just before the dawn of day, and it is gratifying that, after you have consummated all the harm you ean possibly inflict upon the State, you have, by a upanimous resolution, called for a eonfessor.. [Laughter.] - It was well to paage thus,just for the sake of novelty or referemce, so that when the storm breaks you €as point to this becom ing act of coutrition for the wrongs of . your constituents and to tlie Commonwealth. [Applause and sarcestic ghouts.] Moet of you, who have for three manths been serving in places to which otber : persons have been elected by the people,’ bave discounted the retributive wave of popular reprobation by ereating offices by legislative enactments to which you hope ' to retire; and those unprovided for hope to be placed on the indefinite pay-roll of the pasters and folders of the House, in accordance with the prevalent custom here to pension decayed statesmen.— [Sbhants of laughter.] That you seek "Liberal ‘counsels to have‘good sced: sown ' in the .chsos of virtue that surrounds you i 18 a hopefulzign of the times, and if you do not cheat usmore than thirty thousand in Pbiladelphia sext fall, the places that know you now wili know most of you no more forever. [Laughter.] But I turn to the taint silver lining op the deep cloud of your record. One acé ©f this House gladdened the hearts of the shole people " of the State, and reinspired hope throughout the iength and breadth.of the Commouwealth. I refer to your vote in the midst of disorder, that at a Philadeinlia fire would be called a riot, on Monday . evening last, fixing an early day for/vour final adjournment. [Laughter and applause.] I bave bieard of no'citizen of tae #¢ate who did not heartily approve of that act. [Laughter.] 1 am happy to. pomt-to it as the oasis in the withered desert that you have made about you,and to acord you credit for it. Hoping, gen-, tleman, if I may be pardoned for the use of the term [laughter], that the lengthof your offieial lives may correspond with the measuve of your virtues, and that you .will be sueceeded by better men than .yourselves, I bid you good night. : . !Fhe.Sepator then retired amid roaring -applause and & liberal shower of paper balls. g

- The Salpen KHeeper’s Strike. The saloop,keepers united ’in remaining closed .op Monday morning of this’ week, and word was rapidly circulated that we were to .be treated to a wholly novel phase of the liguor.question: that: the dealers themselves Hfad turned prohi | bitionists, and that the community was to be brought to a realizing sense of its true dependence on lager and something stronger by being made to go dry for a time. Whether the public yielded and cried ' quits, or whether they had misgivs iings of the practical results intended to ‘be produced, or whether they were struck with a sense of the ridiculousness of the whole move, certain it is that ten’ o'clock of the same forenoon all were again open,- Some thirsty souls, thus deprived of their matutinal nip, when again restored to the free consideration of their favorite beverage, ma{le a too free use of the privilege—in short, got ‘drunk. Indeed, as early as noon, one fellow’s senses ‘were completely obfuscated. with drink. His tottering eteps were gunided to the jail, and three others similarly sffected. were in a like munner cared for in the ‘evening. Thus ended the saloon keeper’s strike.— South Bend Register. ,

The Indian Penalty for Murder. - Des Moings, April 80.—An Indian of the roving tribe of Musquakoes, which infest this State, a few weeks ago murdered one of his tribe, The tribe was then, and is now, encamped on the Skunk River, near Colfax, in Jasper county. The tribe put the murderer to trial, and decided that he should be punished by Deing starved to death. The sentence was carried out to the cruel letter. The Indian was tied to a log out in the woods, and several Indians were detailed to carry the sentence into effect, which took eight days, other cruelties, known only to the réd devils themselves, being added to the torture of starvation. e

EieuaT vacancies in the Assembly were . to be filled by the elections in France, day before yesterday. Four Republicans, three Radicals, one Liegitimist were elected. : The defeat of President Thiers’ Min: ister of War, M. Remusat, who wasa candidate in Paris, is variously interpreted, but even Republicans admit that it is an embarassing blow to the Government, ‘President Thiers will not allow M. Rema sat to'leave the Cabinet. . - .

. SPOTTED FEVER. Letter from un Ofd-School Practis’ ‘ - . tiomer, sy M ARSHFIELD, WARREN OOUNTY, } y S RpHL ast 1878 T To the Rditor of the Indianapolis Journal: - * Cérebre spinal meningitss; or spotted fever, has been prevalent in this county during the past yéar. Nine years ago this winter it was epidemic here for a short time. It isan idiopathic fever suigeneris, a 8 much so a 8 typhoid féver. The inflaimmatory symptoms are.concomitants of-the disease, just as mueh 60 aé-the -inflammation of tbe glands of payer aud the satitory. glands in.the above mamed disease. It is malarial 1n its origin, The Wabash Valley, as is well known; is & malarious region, subject to billious diseases. Bur ing the past few years it has been exces. sively dry here. AR

_The beds of ponds and sloughs, and the banks,of streams have been exposed to the action of the atmespbere for a long time, that for years previeus hiad searcely been subject to its decomposing action at all, or at_least for a very short period of time during the year. The result has been the decay of organic. matter which had lain unexposed to the ‘action of the air for years, and the formatjon of a Box: ious poison that seems to havé & ispeciel affinity for the brain and. spinal cord.— This poison, combined’ with a pecaliar atmcspheric condition and copstitutional proclivities, is the cause of the disease. The symptoms of this disease, as in other fevers, vary in different cases. Bometimes the shock is o violent that the system #s overwhelmed, and reaction nev eroccurs, Such cases are pecessarily fatal in a very shost time, . "% e It is invariably ushered 1o with a chill, followed by fever, pain in the head and back, muscles of the back contricted and head drawn back. . We- have the syamp - toms of apisthohunous présented in a greater or less degree. Sometimes the sufferinge of the patient are excruciating, at others scarcely felt at all. It the disease.is léft to itself about the same time the next day the symptoms are all repeated in -an aggravated form. “The action of the heartis fecble and depressed until reaction sets in.. The extremities are cold, and, unless extreme care is exerciced at this jupcture, the patient succumbs, simply because the depression of the pervous centres is great er than they are able’ to :bear! - At -this: time the lif> ot the "patient: hangs on.a thread. It is'the malurial poison in. the system that is crushing the life out-of him: with fearful cegfginty, . ¢ oo LT The antidote to this poison: must be introduced into the .Q%l;culat.inh without. delay—not as a nervoug tonic, but as a neutralizer of the poisop I geed notadd that this antidote is quinine. = =

It must be given without any reference to the violence of.the symptoms - Whether the patient Is‘in violent delirium, or whether the “congestive sy’mptgjn’ji_% 'ﬁfi"e"‘ such that be is in complete stupor. It it cannot be given by the mouth, it must be introduced by the rectum. He must' bave at least twenty grains of the remedy before the time for the next periodic attack. It must be persevered in for daysand weeks if necessary. - e Every effort should be niade to determine the blood to the surfuce and extremities. Perbaps as good a plan ss any is toapply ?u,stg;_d to the back, stomach, hands and The priaciple of elimination should not be neglected. Calomel should: be com: bined With the antiperiatic in large and small doses, accordizg to the peculiar characteristics of the case {n.iand. Nitrous! ether and ipecac should be used freely, bromide of 'potassium when the head. symptoms are violent.. - . © 00l B Winc of erzot should be used freely and. ‘persistently, When the pain in the head and back is excessive, denarcatized opiuem’ should be employed freely i also brandy, when the prostraticn-is ‘great,.which- is almost always the case.- .10 S 0 0 But gninine cures the disease, and-qui-nine only. . Now, it will“be readily seen if we were dealing simply with the meninges of the brain;and spinal cord this treatment, so far a§ the ‘opium, brandy and quinine are concerned, would aggravate the disease. - Butas I have shown one how to do'with an idiopathic fever dependent Upon a gpecific poison, and for that poison we have aa-zntidote which _must be introduced into the system orour patient will.die s = Tol SEehaE . o I neglected to say that ice o: cola water should be applied to. the head when the cerebral symptoms are ‘violent, - =- - Tt i fearful to give quinine in such doses when theé patient’s pulse is running & hundred and thirty beats t«the minute, “and the carotids throbbing with a violence that indicates an active determination of “blood to the head, butit is very consoling to observe about the time the congestive symptoms should appear' our patient goes into a gentle perspiration-and all the urgent symptoms abate. . © . © But this'is what almost invariably hap pens under the-prompt and. vigorous. use of this- remedy. -~~~ O, Ri -

The an,!llgsg; Maunin Ameriea. . ' [Fromthe New York Sun, April2.] On Thursday Martinez & Co.; 10 Wall street, received a telegran’ from ‘Havina, informing them: that ticket ‘1,077 ‘bad taken the first capital prize in the extra. ordinary drawing of ‘April 22d. - Upon consulting their. 'beoks they found that they had sold the lucky ticket, and at once telegraphed to the. holder that the wheel of fortune bad suddenly made him wealiby.. This lucky man is a Mr. Pen: istan, a Philadelphia liquor dealer. On the 6th instant he wrote to Martinez & Co. to send him a full ticket. for the ex traordinary drawing,. and -enclosed $150;. The clerk who received the order went to the vate where the tickets are kept and drew forth the one which lay on the top of the pile. - This was the lucky 1,077, which ‘drew balf a million dollars. =~ The telegram announciog his good fortune reached Mr. Peniston on Thursday noon, and at 5 ».M. he was on his way to this city, having previously insared his life, which has become of some value to bim now that fickle fortune has made him amilMonaire. > T s

; Ohio Election. = |= T Ohio will elect a Governor and members l of the Legislature; this year; ~The Legis laturecelected witl have the choosing of'a United States Senator, to sacceed ’f»,udgq Thurman, and conseqvently much more than ordinary interest attaches to the election. - As the Libeéral Republicans have shown greater strength in Ohio'than elsewhere, the Republicans are hot nenir 30 sanguine-ns they have been on previous | -occasiuns of sweeping the State- - The Credit Mobilier investigations, and back pay steal of Congress, has also aided ma~ erially in weakening the faith in Radical. infallibility in the Buckeye State, and altogether the election promises to be one of unusual excitement, Theßadical strength, so far as, the Legislature is concerned, seems likely to be divided between two factions, beaded by Columbus Delano and Governor Noyes, both of whone aspire to the Senate, and their fiiends are trainiog for thestruggle, - If the contest between tue Radical Senatorial candidates becomes as animated as is expected, the Democrats and Liberals anticipate but little trouble in carrying the Btate. .. .

Orecolumn, ONEYEAT,.. ...s ik s .. $lOO,OO H&lf Galamn, one year,.... ...k ks e ieceanes 60.00 Quarfercolhnn, One year,. . ..cceeeev.se. . 33,00 Oneineh, ONeYear........c.coivsvnaveseesss 10,00 Businesscards, X inch, 0neyear........... 500 Legal notices, each insertion, perline...... = .10 Local Notices will becharged for at the rate of fifteen cents per m?&«“&mwu All legahﬁﬂlmu&*‘mut ¢ paid for whellaffidavitis made; those requiring no affidavitmustbeémd‘ for in advance.” & : early advertisements are payable quarterly. . Nogratunitous advertising or *“pufing "done in. this paper. Allnoticesofabusinesscharacterwil becharged for at usual rates. R Marriageanddeathnoticesinsert’dfreeofcharge

NO.IQ.

What a Liberal Thinks of Democracy . and Bourbonism. ... - .~ [From Brinkerhoff’s Ohio Liberal.] On the first page ot the Liberal to—day, we republish entire an urticle from the Okhio - Statesman, which Trepresents very tully what 18 known as the Bourbon ele‘ment of the Democratic parfy. By the térm Bonrbon we mean thatclass of Dems - ocrats who, all along, bave = persistently oppoted all departures fruﬂthe old antiwar landmarks of the party organiza—tion. : =y ' When Mr. Vallandigham, with statesmanlike ssgacity, led off in what was called the ‘*‘new departure”—but what, in fact, was a retarn to the. old Democratic ideas—the Bourbous fought every inch of ground against him in convention, and then, when they were "beaten, they went, bowe and stayed there, and let the election go by default. | & "~ Again, in 1872, they persistently refus-ed-to come up to the Cincinpati movement. . 4 " Incounty and State conventiong they insisted upon war issues, and ‘& “straight ticket,” and at last, when the Baltimore convention came equarely up to the Cin~ cinnati movément, they refused to acceps the result, and at the election either gtayed at fiome or veted for Grant. : Now, again, we have the sgame old story gug the demand is made upun the Demo. cratic party to repudiate the repeated de-: clarationg of a vast majority of the rank and file of the Democratic organization, and go back to the old anti- war wallow. To this category belongs the Ohip Statesman and a few other old fogy Democraticjournals. =, . Now we have the faith to .believe that the great mass of the Democrats will permit ne each nonsense. ’ The Young Democracy, the War Democracy, the Democracy of the living present, and not of . the dead | past, will take no step backward, bus _will go forward, keeping step to the music of the grand - authem of retorm, which is now calling all patriotic citizens of the Republic to actionic: 5 e

. Now, as for ourself,%e have no preju - dice agaibst the name Democracy. It is a grand old name : demos the people, and krateo to rule, is its derivation, and prob--ably expresses better than any other word the fundamental idea of our American nationality; and if the name could be thus used and thus recognized by the voting masses we~ would * prefer it to any otber. . Unfortunately, however, the rule .of the Bourbons during the dozen years last past has attached-to it another signification, whicbh,'to vast pumbers of our people, is ite real meaning. In short, the nime Democracy to, multitudes o 1 yoters Jds synonymous with disloyalty. - Itimay be all wrong that this should be 80, and, doubtless, it is wrong, for every: well-informed man knows that the Democratic masses during the war were as loyal’ avd patriotic _as the Republican ‘masses, and that the Knights of the Golden Circle were simply Bourbon exerescences, but nevertheless the fact exists, and alt the winking i the world can not blot it out, . e It'is useless. to blink the -truth. The -naked fact -exists that the Democratic pame iB.B° load which no party can carry and svin any Jarge measure of saccess. This is the unanimous opinion of the Liberal Republicans of Ohio. They are reluctant to entertain this opiunion, for they feel and know that four-fifths of thé “Democratic party are perfectly in aecord ‘with them upon all live issues of reform ‘—and they bave no idea of abandoning co gperation witb them in bebhalf of those issues ~ but yet they do feel, and are fully ‘convinced, that such co operation is next to hopeless under the Democratic ban - ner; - o “The Liberal Republicans do not care & straw for party names, so long as they can have a fuir stand up fight in behalf -of living issues, untrammeled by the _past. . . s What they desire is &n honest union of all good citizens who are opposed to the corruptions and robberies of the present ‘rejgning oligarchy of the Republican party. ' ;- . 'Such a union, under any name which has no stigma attached to it, or a union without any name at all, will give us vice ‘tory,'and give it speedily. Withput such & union the chances are against us, and the coherts of corruption will continue their rale. In order to’ effect such a_union we _must part company with all discordant efementd and plant ourselves on the bed graniteof principles, the foundation stone “of which'mustibe the equal rights of all. _~"We must separate from our colpan with & remorseless hand all “sueh;.as ady-: ‘bere to us only so long as we 'dodge. vital issues or ignore offenses, . .- . " We must cease pandering to the Iron Masters of Pennsylvania, to the Cotton. Kings of New England, and to the Lumber Lords of Michigan. G “We must set our faces like a fling 1n opposition to special legislation,"and to every form of monopoly or special privilege. . e S : g'l‘he‘- remains of old Federalism which

has been the leaven of death to both of the great! parties of the country must be burred out’of the new organization, . and upon our bacner we must inscribe the grand old battlescry of the Demucracy of tweuty years ago: @ “Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Men, Free Trage .. - Small-pox Remedys = - We publish the following on the%authority of a correspondent of the Stockton (California) Herald : s avas I herewith append & reeipe which has been used to my knowledge in hundreds” af cases. It will prevent or -cure smallpox.though the pittings are filling. When Jenner discovered cow-pcx -in England, the world of sejence hurled an ayalanche of fame upon his head, but when the ‘most scientific school of n}edibing'e;ﬁf the ‘world—that -of Paris — published this recipe as a panacea for small pox:it-passed unheeded. It is as untailing as fate;-and conquers in every instance. It is harmJess when taken by a'well person. It will alsn cure scarlet fever. Here is the recipe as I have used'it'to cure my children or gcarlet fever; - here it is a 8 I have used it ‘to cure small pox,when learned physicians said they must die, it cured:® “Sulpbate of zinc, one grain; half ae" 1 of sugar; ‘mix with two tablespobnfals of water. When thorcughly mixed, add four ounces of water. I‘@%@“&l every hour. Either disease will disappear in twelye hours. For a child; ‘giye smaller doses,'according to age. -If coun: ties' would compel their physicians to use this, there. would be no need of pest hous ‘¢B, If you value ddvice and experience, use the above simple remedy for that terrible disease, A e ettt} e — 2t . Preferred Suicide to Matrimony. " PmrapereniA, April 80. — Richard Pettit, a lawyer of this city, committed ‘suicidclast cvening. He has been eogaged to Miss Staley for ten years. She had lately received & handsome estate by the wills of late Robert Baldclaugh and B. _Baldclaugh, and everything was prepared for the marriage at tioon to day {;t;ﬁinta ~Mark’s Charch, Tt;e% designed taking ‘an European tour. The deceased was.a son of the late Judge Pettit, and nephew «of United States Naval Paymaster Rich~ard Pettit. The lndy i Haglis h, and s nain ¥ shon Stalev, Honolulu,