The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 June 1873 — Page 1

The Fational Banner Published by '~ ; JOMN B. STOLL, LIGONTER,NOBLE COUNTY, I}N]). TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Strictiyin advAnea o, i b 0 igs g =T hispaperis fublielwdonthe Cash P’r'inc?:le. | its Proprietor believing thatit is justasright for him in demand advance pay,asit is for City publishers. ¥~ Anyperson sending aclub 010, accompaaied with the cash, wllFbe entitledto a copy of the paper,foroneyear,free ofcharge.

CITIZENS BANK, LIGONIER, : JINDIANA. I)I:_l’OSl'l-‘S received subject to check without noice, \ ' ; ADVANCES made on approved collaterals, CERTIFICATEs of DEPOSITSs issued with interest. MONEY loaned on loang or short time, i NOTES discounted at reasonable rates. . ORDERS for first-class securities execéuted on commission. . : 7 A4ENTS for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. | INSUI}ANCE POLICIES writtenin first~class companies, : | : - EXCHANGE bonfht andsold, and drafts drawn on all the priuclﬁa cities of Europe, ; AGENTS for the Inman line, .- i Hamburg Line, : White Star Line. { PASSAGE TICKETS sold on allthe principal seaports of Europe. MERCHANTS’, Farmers’ and Mechanies’ accounts solicited, and all business transacted on liberal . terms, . STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind , Oct. 23d, 1872.-26 iy v . Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after May 25th, 1878, trains will leave ) : Stacions as follows: ; - GOING EAST : ] Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atlc.Ex. = Accom. Chicag0.........920am.... sBspm.. . 700 am E1khart........120 pm.... 950 sk RO G05hen,......v.. 139 a 9 10 11D Millersburg.... t 1 55 s TLORY ..-.12 02 pm Ligonder. 000 302 e Itan i. 412 20 pm Wawaka....... 1219 ...110 55 118 D Brimfield...... 1228 ...11104 4 1245 Kendallville.... 243 AR eDE Arrive atTokedo 550 r denßm. Eo U - GOING WEST : Toledo. ... s sive 1500 B, < 1906 am. .. ;1110 am . Kendallville .... 243 pm.... 3(02am.... 823 pm Brimtield ...... 1256 sTR G 340 Wawaka,...... 13 04 opias TOVED srsvi B 0 - Ligonier........ 315 bi By oy 202 Millersburg.i..-#B2B ... 13!58 ' .... 419 G05hen......... 842 s 411 iad 3l *Elkhart,....... 400 #4830 " .7 500 ArriveatChicagoB2o ....82 . ....920 Kendallville Accommodation leaves Toledo at 4 30 pm, going wcst,lﬁd arrives at Kendallville at #BO pm. Same train, east, leaves Kendalllyille at 6 30 am, and-arrives:in Toledo at 10 45 am., *Stop 20 minutes forbreakfast and supper. tTraing do not stop. . Expressleavesdaily both ways. o Accommodat’'n makescloseconnectionat Elkhart ~withtrding going Eastand West. . CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J. N.KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. . || i e e ee B eek il s Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago’R. R. i " - From and after March 24th, 1873, GOING WEST. B 3 2 2 Nol, No 5, No 7, . .No. 3. . FastKEx,' Mail. Pac Ez. NightEz. Pittsbarg.,.... I:4sam 6 00am 9:loam 1 30pm Roclrester.. ... 2:52am 7 30am 10:25am 2:4opm A11iance....... s:lsam 11 00am 1:10pm s:2Bpm 0rrvi11e....... 6:slam 1 00pm 3:o7pm 7:o6pm Mansfield..... s:ssam 3 IlBpm s:o9pm 9:llpm Crestline,. . Ar, 9:2oam 4 00pm s:4opm 9440 pm Crestline. . .Lv. 9:4oam 5 55am 6:oopm 9?50})31 Forest. ........11*05am 7 40am 7 55pm: 11 ilspm Lima.......,..12:08pm 9:ooam 9.15 pm 12:17am Ft Wayne..... 2:42pm }U :50am 12:06am 2:45am Plymouth..... 4:45pm /2:35pm 2:55am s:osam Cthicago ~..... 7.50 pm 6:sopm 6:soam B:2oam . o GOING EAST. ¢ 4 ; Nos, No 2, No 6, Nod 4. Mail. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. A\'z"):]htb'z. Chicago...%.. s:lsam 9 20am' 5 30pm Y 20pm Plymouth....: 9:lsam 12 02pm 8 55pm 2 15am Ft Wayne:...l2:2opm 2 20pm 11 20pm 6 00am Lima..:....... 2:45pm 4 07pm 1 18am 8.05 am F0re5t........ 4:oopm 5 08pm 2 27am '9 27am (restline ~Ar. 5:35pm. 6 30pm 4 05am 11 10am Crestline .. Lv., 6 00am 6 50pm 4 15am 11 30am Mansfield ..... 6 40am 7 19pm 4 43am 12 (05pm 0rrvi11e....... 9 16am’ 9 20pm 6 37am 2 13pm A11jance.......11 20am 11:;00pm B 8 25am 4 20pm Rothester..... 2 50pm I;l2am 10 42am 6 55pm pPittshurg ..... 4 00pm 2;3oam 11 45pm 8 00pm

Gir. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R, Londensed Tome Card. - Daily, except Sundays. To take effect April 14th, '73. : GOING NORTH. Na.l. . “No: 3. No. 5. Wichmond .. . e il skßoam. ;0 Nawporb...iovicvincrs 1147 ¢ " Winehester. (... iviss 1231 pm Ridgeville, 4. il 1250 4 : Portland. .ty vaig il 124 ¢ ; Decatur, ..o vaseibiions 240 Fort Wayne, D......... 745 am 3 80 pm ‘ Kendallville ... .. 006 908 Do ig4y- % . Sturgls. e i dacaneaica iBOS 16103 4 Mendon. v ococaimaka-tLdl 350 543 90 Kalamazoo ....c...«.<.1210pm 785 ¢ 800 am Montéith vilid sisdicy BROCE 8905« 848 * Grand 8apid5......c... 240 *% 940 % 1005 * Howard City........ 2.. 524 910 am 1219 pm Up. Big Rapid 5........ 635 ¢ 1030-*¢ 'l3O * Reed (JltK‘ 108 1108 % 908 ¢ Clam Lake.......f..... 830 ** 1230 pm 830 * Tarverse City.......... 1020 am 610 % GOING SOUTH. N 0.2. No. 6. No.B. Traverse City.......... 830 am 220 pm Clam Lake.............-220pm 1100 am. 500 am Reed Clty. . .oocaiiliil 848 ¢ 1945 pm 623 Up. Bigßapids...ciis 490 86 (120 & 6B Howard C11y......... 530 4 280 “ 810 ¢ Grand Rapids ......... 730 am 440 * 1015 am Monteith,.. ... o.c..cc 858 #6llB ¢ 100 pm Kalamazoo, Aiiule 0o 985 8000 ¥/ 150 8 Mendom . suiinidie oRS UM 708 4 e 5tm‘giﬂ....‘............1112 wOB3O 9 : Kenda11vi11e...........1226pm 943 * 1 Fort Wayne. i.. iiic . k 3074 TlOO * " Decatur, o fivisosshounodlett ; Portland, . is. c.iiviic SRD Ridgeville . .v....0ii0s 498" Lo Winchester . ...visvdie 4 BRI Y e Newport: ..l .iz 0044 ° Richmond . -i.visiinigs G 0 # ‘Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road., .Condensed time card, taking efect April 14th, °l3. GOING.NORTH. GOING SBOUTH, 'No.3. No, 1« STATIONS. N 5 o~ Nou. £ 00 pm 800am..Kalamazoo..1120am 700 pm 442 ¢ g 5 e INBRTEIe, .1008 tt SGlg e s 2704 9387 . Allegan. ... 950 .i ag i 854 % 1104 ¢ ..Holland.. ... 844 % 446 ¢ 758 % 1210pmGrand Haven, 741 ¢ 339 ®4B 4 1255 ¢, Muskegon.. 700 ** ‘3OO * = i F.R. MYERS, .(;eycm}?asscnger and Ticket Agent, r TRY THE XEW ROUTE. Indianapelis, Peru & Chicago R.R 'L‘IIE Great Through Line to INBIANAPOLIS, Cineinnati, Nashville, Memphis; Louisville, (;hm,tanoo%‘a, New Orleans, and ull points in tke south. Ask the ticket agert fortickets via ‘ PERU RAIL ROAD. On and after Januarg 1, 1872, two daily Passenrer Ttains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorteat 9 45 am wnd arrive at Indianapolis at 515 p m. = . The Night Bxpress will leave LaPorte (Saturday excepted) at 1150 p m, and arrive at Indianapolit - at 725 a m, 1 : Woodruft’s New Improved Ly PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES Always on time. i P WADE, : Gen’l Titket Agent, Indianapolis: g . : . 5 Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. * Pime Table No. 8, taking effect Monday, the 28th day of October, 1872: - ¢ 3GING BOUTIL, STATIONS. GOING NORTH. No. 2 No. 4" 4 No. I+ No, 3 7580pmi)55m a,....Waba5h....1700am 200 pm 140 ** 1025 am .iNor. Manchester, 745 * 310 ** 415 ¢ 955 % ~..SilverLake....Blo * <4lO * 35 ¢ 880 # ... ... War5aw,.....860 510 ¢ RAGHANE .....Leesbm‘-1g.....!) 1040 840 166 “ 750 % .uaMiMoud. ... 930 ¢ 610 ‘¢ DBB2 120 4 isoeNew Paris...-950 ¢ 635 ** 2495 . o 0 't ..dp.§oehen, #r..1010 ‘2OO ** 250 ** . ..ar.Goshen,dp..lols ** ! 140 ** .._..-3]“"1:.-....1045 o 4 | . Trainsreun by Cleveland time. 3 . ! | i A.G. WELLS, Bup’t. vt —-r—-r-————w-'—r—‘“‘———'vv-——'—""'—-—“"“ FT.WAYNE,MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAE The shortest and most direet route to Indianapolia. Close connection with trains on the Colum~ bus & Indianapolis Railway.at Muncie. Departure and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: LRAVE. . ABBIVE, HXpress. . .0.... 500amMai1............400pm Mai1......0..... 12 15 pm|Expre55.........945 **

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, PR3O & Gl S J yﬁ‘*’t AR ) ,L\) i N e, - e YR 2 :"?:'7,.;"‘ }"{ isy "."\ ¢ : s oo v: EOERGHIENEY OGP e 7 § Ny "a_ .“r //, I‘///;// g I : i L ¥ _h{.:‘ » '/6/,,/,/‘//,,? @ wﬂ o ; ’ ) YEF y 3 ’ ol il == il ; f' x Waichmakers, -Jewelers, W teHes. GTo6ks. JEWELR Zb&“ FANCY GOODY Repairing n Mid prompgli execnted, and Agents f F o Morris” ( e]_:g;hted s> BigweluE el fsor ‘% rth streets, Uigonie, kndiag 4 %‘Tf ALBERT BANTA, Justice of thé Peace & OBnveyancer. ML B Finiv attention given to conveysneing and colaad al e o Dakaons wisended. 5o promt i . Offic gtran e . 5 AP SBT

The Natiomal Danner.

Vol. &=,

EXCELSIOR LOBDGE, No. 267, 'r; 'I-V_O.'O.“F. Meects every Saturday evening at their New Hall. J. M. Cuapmax, Sec. J. E. HuFrmax, N. G. Sl b e e WASIHINGEON ENXCAMPNMNT MO, 80,40, O. E, Meets the seccond and fourth Tuesdays in each Month, at their New Hall. H. M. Goovsprgp, Scribe. W.K. Wour, C. P Dr. I. LANDON, LIGONIER, : : . INDIANA. Office second floor Landon’s Brick Block, . Nov. Ist, 1871. o R i P, W. CRUM, : Physician and Surgeon, Ligomier, = = =.. Indiana. Office one door south of L, Low & Co’s Clothing Store, up stairs. Mayl2th, 1869. D. W, ¢, DENNY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, : LIGONIER, INDIANA, (A Will promptly and faithfally atténd to allcalls _n the line of his profession—day or night—iu own or any distance in the country. . ' G, W. CARR, | Physician and Surgeon . . LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND, Willp*omptly attend all calls intrustedto him. Dffice .on 41.. St,, one dooreast ef the NATIONAL Baxner office. ‘ 3-43

. C.PALMITER, Surgeon and .Physiclan, : Office at Residence. o RagUifter v =& < SEWATRN; ACGS, PARIKER, M.D., IHOMEOPATEIIST, Office on Mitchel strect. Residence on Eaststreet. Office hours from 101012 A. M., and 2 to 4 ». M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ' May 3, 1871 e G, ERICKSON, Bk, ¥b.. * : Special attention given to thetreatment of Chronic and Surgical Diseases. fiice hours from 10 o'clock A, M. 10 2 oclock, e ~Offiice and residence OBposite the Gross House. KENDALLVILLE,INDIANA. dene LAWW.L. oaen lee o '\ FAMES DM. DENNY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. 3o Office in the Court House, It “ALBION,. = i & -0 IND. 610 I, BE. KNESELY, = ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIRR s s e INDIANA, g~ Oftice in Mier's Block. 7-2 L. COVELL. - Attorney-at-Law & Notary Publie, i . LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brotners’ new Hurness Shop, bl or MATOAVIBERERES 0 BD. W. GREEN, ’ : . . 3 t Justiceofthe Peace & Collection Ag't, Office with Dr. Lanond, second floor Landon’s Brick Bloek. | “LIGONIBRR, - i " INDFEANA. 9 OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of ‘Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Jmpediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.— Books and Circulars sent free, in scaled eivelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—an Institutien having a high repatation for honorable condnct and pr_Q_f‘essiouﬁal gßitl. v Lv(;_i.’)-ly] ‘ .WD L. ANDREWS, . gz Surgeon, Dentist. YTy PP Mitchel's Block, Kendallville. \llwork warranted. Examinationsfree. 2-47 . ¢ .M. TBAL, . Jir i DN sl, guemn Corner of Mitchel) and State Sts., QTR O ¢ block east of Post Oflice, room (LYYYY Pover the Kendallville Fruit House, Kendallville, Indiana. 3@“:\.11 work warranted. Kendallviile, May '3, 1871. . DR. L. KEEHN, : HOM@EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. s LIGONIER, INDIANA. i Orrior—Over Straus & Meagher’s store. RestnexoE —North of Peck’s Planing Mill. Calls promptly attended to day er night. [vBnl ; ‘HL. C. WINEBRENNER, House, Sign, & Ornamental Painier, Grainer, Qlazier and Paper<Hanger, - Ligonier, Indiana. RB@~Give me a call befure let‘ting your work, and I will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. RO [vBnl

. A. GANTS, Lk Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. . Is prepared - ,/ﬁ, to do anything LT i N inthcitl_‘lliue. A ’ Z ”b= . succesful prac'C__;(“ =25 ,;b tice of over 10 VSeee SR ears justities P e “"Af’fw %im in sayiug P = = that l:e can i ST T L iveentiresati‘?@ Co N )'ﬂ gifactioxx to all Wi e 3 g Mﬁh who may bestow their patronage, §# Office one doornorthof Kime’s, Cavin St. PPEIIELER A. CARR, | AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the public in general. Teimis moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. ) , I:igg_rlier. January 8, "73-37 i LIGONIER HOUSE, LIGONIER; ‘v ¥ s INDIANA, 8. G, ‘WISE, Proprietor. ° ! . This splendid hotel has passed into new hands, andhasbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Good Sample Rooms. Free ’Bus to and from the Cars. May Bth, 1873, : vBn2 TEEGARDEN HOUSE, - . Laporte, Indiana. . Y. W, AXTRLL; & . : & Proprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871, . BATES HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,® G.W. WESLEY & SON, - . - PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest-and ‘most commodious house at the State Capital. . - Indianapolis, Jun 18, 1871.-88 CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE. ‘We gell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. ‘Pure — Nothing but the Juice of the Grape. - - 3 SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 8, "71.~tf STOP AT TIE ‘BRICX KELLY HOUSE . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. { NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods from the L. S. & M. 8. R. R. Dexot, and four squares from the G, R. R R.— Only five minntss walk to any of the,princi(}ml business housesof the city. ’fmveling men andstran.’ ﬁm will find this a first-ciasg house. Fare $2 per ay, -J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, Kendallville, Aug. 3, 1870.-14 g ¢

| ‘ O.__v..INKS, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tomhstones, 'AND BUILDING STONES g " LIGONIER, IND. - o April 12, 1871..50 : . H. R. CORNEI.L, «Is now prepared to take GEMS of a superior qualify. Having purchased one of the great American . Optical Company’s MULTIPLYING GEM CAMERA, Which has facilities for makl'nf 9, 18, 86, or 72 pictares, atl at one gitting, the nation can now be supplied with first-cliss work at a trifling expense, within thercach ofall. Thefoilowingaretheprices: . 7 Pletures fOr........cviiiine. 81 00. 16 e Ty ety red s 12 X 00, 32 ‘s P S Y 70 66 8 o s TR it v gt ot B O 0 PHOTOGRAPHS THE SAME PRICE ! Ligonier, Ind., Noy. 15, 1871. : JOHN "GAPPIM’B H ARNESS, SADDLE, And Leather .Egta,blisbmeft, . : 8 new T ey Totahars Sonk) "xzxnxmr,l,zgm.;,,gf,.d_-i 4-{,@!:;@& 235, ] est price paid for es, P o d +y B e R R s e } oxpmm._”i o i i

. GEQ.M, SHADE & CO., CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, ¥ f - LTQGONTER, : INDIANA. / Shops at Rundol({)h‘s Saw and Planing Mill. Orders solicited aud satisfaction gnaranteed. 8-2 G L. H. GREEN, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. LIGOCNIER, - - - - ‘INDIANA. Office second floor front, Liandon’s Drick Block. e e i bt b ———~~——4———-—-—————-—-—-——_¥ NOR S A LE, — A farm of 100 acres, eighty acres under the plow, fofty-two acres in wheat, a good orchard, gooﬂ buildings and fences in good repair; situated in the Hawpateh, on the main road. Also, a House and Town Lots, in the town of Ligonier. Enquire of : [vBn2] L. COVELL, Ligonier, Ind. SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. Fresh Bread. Pies, Cakes K., CgoiceGrocerées,Rmvismns,YankeeNod #,B&C Tlhehighestcash price paid fer Country Produece MaylB,’BB-tf. ¢ SACK BRO’S. GIVEN AWAY. A TINE GERMAN CHROMO. WE SEND AN ELEGANT CIIEOMO, MOUNTED AND READY . FOR ¥FRAMING, FREE TO EVERY AGENT. - AGENTS WANTED FOR .i.) : : X At : OR, - LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THOS. W. ENOX. : 910’ Pages Octave. 130 Fine Engravings. . Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of Day: Start]ing Adventures in all parts of the World: Mines and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of Society; Gambling and its Horrors ; Caverns and their Mysteries; The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets; Down in the depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of the Detection of Crime. - The book treats of experience with-brigands; nightsinopiam dens nud&:ambling hells; life in prisou ; Stories of exiles; adventures , among Indians; journeys through Sewers and Catacombs ; accidents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures of the inquisition ; wonderful burglaries; underworld of the great cities, ete., ete. - We want agents for this work on which we give exclusive territory. Agents can make §lOO a week in sclling this book. Send for-circulars and s_%ecial terms to agents. .B. BURR & HYDFE, . HARTFORD, CONN., or CHICAGO, ILL. ]/ AN PN, IBOOIK L l_ AGENES ek : 2 FOR THE OF THE UNITED STATES. 1300 PAGES AND 570 ENGRAVINGS, PRINTED IN ENG= LISH AND GERMAN., WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT AU~ : THORB, INOLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, HON, LEON CABE, EDWARD HOLLAND, REV. E. EDWIN HALL,VI‘HILIP RIP~LEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORAOE GREELEY, F. B. PER> KINS, ETC., BTO. ; f : B This work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufacture, etc.,' in all ages. Itis a complete encyclopedia of arts and: manufactures, and is the most eatertaining a valuable work of information on subjects ot‘g£ | eral interest ever offered to the public. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory, One of our agents gold 133 copies in eight days, another sold 868 in one week. Specimens of the work sent | to agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers, - : W. B, BURR & HYDLE. it HARTFORD, CONN., oe CHICAGO, ILL. 1

SONGS ... PIANO ' l THE- . Madiled, post-paid, on Receipt of Price.’ Darling, lam Lonely Now. Song and chorus, el B AR L R v Stewart 30 Sweetest. - Song and ch0ru5............Dank5. 30 Mattic May. Songand chorus.........Danks. 30 Lost and Saved. 8a11ad............D0nniker. 30 Farewell, Darling, till we Meet. ......Rogewig. 30 Think of Me, Darling. Song and chorus,. Miers. 30 ‘Asking a Blesslng from'Mother. do -.Stewart. 80 Recollectiondof Childhood. Baritone Song. ... eee A e i el SSI O BS« w TDGIIIE S, 10 Thou art no longer Mine. Ballad......Danks. 30 lear me say my Little Prayer. Song and choTUBLLiti o e o o Pratii 80 Close the Shutters; Willie’s Dead. Song and . . CHbITS. . L. o BtewaTtt. 30 Ethel Drceme. Song and chorns...... Persley. 35. Quit d4t Ticklin Me. Song and Dance... Hays. 85 You'll Always find me True. Song ard chorus dcelimacoariodn Lo iR SRR Slau si - R YRS *Dead, but not Forgotten. Song and chor. Hays. 40 *Meet me Maggie. Song and chorus ....Hays. 40 *Lay mé where my Mother’s Sleeping. Song andiechdtus.cioiEiosiaiiae .o . Stewhrl. 40 Father of All. Sacred Seng.........Panseron. 50 Q INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Autumn Leaves, - Second Pensee Melodique. Vodudiiaaa s cal SRR EL LSts O T HPOy Bh Beiisario. Fantagie....................Kinke1, 35 *Rustic Beauty March..................Kinke1. 85 *Sunbeam Marche . idacea oo o 0 ... Skoats:. 35 rolmieseMarch. Bl ol Lo Rinkel 35 *Bertie’s 5ch0tti5che...................Kinke1, 35 *Jimmie’s Schottische...... ..........Kinkel. 85 *Hattie’s Waltz.eo o botize o 0 . -o Kinkel. 35 *Sweet Sixteen Wa1tz...................Kinke1. 35 Evenin%Zephyrs Wialtzeo S 0 sl SoPhehiers 80" Bird of Beauty Wa1tz..................Y0ung. 20 Switch-off (‘-a10p.......................Y0uu;i. 20 KiftlelsPolkac i diln, o iiis (Lo Kinkel 85 Ray of Sunshine P01ka......, :........ Pacher. 35 Glisteuing Stars Polka de 5a10n.........Feine. 50 SEafiePolka il Kinße] /8K *Harry’s Polka o 0 vl ton s Rinkell 8 Smile of Beauty P01ka.................Y0ung. 2 Pieces marked thus * have gichlzfe titles. Any piece mailed; post-paid, on receipt of mark ed price. Address, : J. L. PETERS, A44-m3 . - 599 Broadway. New York

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. . & L ——py | AN ETRR - '”mn\'u.\" Lo / ee N | R ‘iﬁ-‘.\\\\\}&\ NN Vi W\ T e . CARRYING TIE BBI’!"ST! MA“ILs : steam semi-Weekly Between ; i : i New York & Liverpool £Queenst’n Pasééngcrs booked to London, Glassgn%; Londonderry, Cardiff, Brislol, and France, Germany, Sweden, Norway and Denmark—AND FROM the above~ named places to alt the principal Railway Stations in the UNITED STATES on Throngh Tickets. An Experienced surgecon is Attached to Each steamer. The attention of persons wishing to send to the OLD COUNTRY -for their friends, is called to the geut facilities offergd by this celebrated Line of CEAN STEAMSHIPS, which has been in operation since 1851, and numbers in its fleet some of the largest, as well as fastest Steamers afloat. , F.C. BROWN, Gen’t West. Ag't, 32 So. Clark, Corner of Lake St., Chicago. or CITIZENS' BANE, Ligonier, Ind, [745-4m

FOR-SAYT.IE . A NEW ; ; . . ' e . M . ‘ Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Mahin. Regular price, $BO. Will be sold ‘at a reasonable discount, Inquire at the » ‘Banner Orric. L e e R s e el R (B e MANEOOLD: How Lost; How Restored, Just published, a new edition ¢f D, Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay ; on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhees or Seminal Weaknas, Invoruntdry Semingl Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imﬁedtments to Marriagé etc. ; algo colpsumptlon.-'Eph epey and Fitg, mdnced by self-indnigence or sexual extravagance, P 'Q‘Pﬂaefn a sealed anvela’x;e only 6 gente,” The celebrated author, inthis admirablg gesay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice,’ that the alarming conseguences of self-abuse m»( be radica]}fv cuxe% withont the dan-. gerots use of internal medicine or the a;;pl!cltfgii‘ of the knife; pointingiout a mode, of care at once simple,, &:;rum and effectnal, b{ moanan!/wugn -every sufferer, no mitter what his condition m dz b;&muy oure [o;imself chenply, privately, agf@rq edily, ' A%~ This lecture shounld be i:ntgxo hands of every yo&muuaqmgmnigthe‘l s siisseed b g ol nt, undaer seal, in a plain envelope, to any addros, s, i reclpt of ¢ cania, or o post- " Alno, Dt Cillvarwell's * Ma rlage Guide,” price. 80 oents &&m&g‘,a’ LA 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office 80, 4086, April 17, 13-{5-,60-17 g " i

LIGONIER, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1873.

~ For the National Banner. . '~ “MANY IN ONE.” o _ BY PROF. J. E. STLSDY. S Pluribus Unum!” Our motto still be, - In union’s the safe-gnard, the home of the free; The banner of liberty wide is unforled, And spreading its glory, far over the world; While with pride, may the sons of America boast That the hand of o'ppr'essi"on, must flee from our cponnt. Then, while viewing the splendor of liberty’s sun, Shout, “‘E Plaribus Unum!” yes, many in one. ' 4K Pluribes Unam!” proudiy we'll swell : The sweet pledge of union, o’er mountain anddell, ‘From valley te hill-top,—o’erland! and o’er sea, The union.of States, is the pride of the free;. : The bonds they are firm, that bind us together, And freedom? blest freedom!! shall guide us forLeVeL. ) ' : ) Then we'll swell lond the song of America’s fame, And “E Pluribus Unum!” forever remain, Kendallville, j une Bth, 1873. .

OLD KILBORNE'S WILL. .old Walter Kilborne died and left a fortune that aggregated nearly a million. The gloomy old house which had been the family residence for many a ‘year, stood in one of the down town streets that had onee been the site-of the : faghionable- residences of New York city. But the wealthy had long ago removed to the avenues, leaving the perverse old millionaire to hold his own among the growing business of the once aristeeratic thoroughfare. A bunch of black erape still hung on the door-knob, four days after the funeral, when a bent, wily-looking man pulled it. Being admitted, he was shown into the dingy room which Mr. Kilborne had in his lifetime used as an office. This bent and wily-leoking man was Lawyer Whittemore. ; “(ood morning,” said the lawyer, a 2 Robert, a grand-child of the dead millionaire, a young man who showed plainly enough the marks of rough social usage, entered and extended his hand rather listlessly. 3 ~ “Good morning,” was the reply. “Well.” : : “Well 2” echoed the lawyer. “You got my note?” “Asking me to meet you here? Yes; what do you want?” ’ “¥ou drew my grandfather’s will ? #] did, two days before he died.” ~ “What were its contents ?* - «T Jrave no right to tell yow"” and Mr. Whittemore tried to look severe. “It is with the surrogate now; and you will know its eontents on Thursday, when it will be officially opened. I could n’t think of violating my official

“Not unless you are puid for it,” interrupted the young man, “I jnderstand that perfectly well, and fvill be plain and brief with you. As yYou are aware, myself and my cousin Myraare the only living relatives of my grandfather. -We have been brought up here in this house together, and each hates the other as much as possible, Now, I’ve no idea how:the property is left, and I want to know, I am willing to pay for the knowledge in advance of {ire opening of the will, and you have it to sell” : ; The lawyer assented with a cool nod of tlge head. : ;&[ﬁen name your price,” continued ‘Rabert. A ! “One thousand dollars.” : “I have®’t so much.” “A note for a month will do.” The document was quickly written oty signed by the young man, and transposed to the lawyer’s pocket. “The will,” then said Mr. Whittemore, “is a strange one—as strange as the man who made it—but-he would listen to o advice, and I had ngthing to do but carry out his wishes. - He leaves all his property to Myra Xilborne.” . = . “D—n him!” said Robert. “Hold,” said the lawyer, “until you hear the conditions., Ile leaves all his property to Myra, as I said before, on condition that she shall immediately sign an agreement to, within a year, become your wife. Ifshe shall decline to fulfill this condition she property belongs to you. The only ether point is, that in case Myrais marxied to anybody before the will is opened she gets? the property the same as. if she marries you. But that provision, of course, is of no consequence, as she is not like--1y to marry before day after to-morrow, which will be the Thursday on which the document is to be opened.” o Here the lawyer stopped and looked into his companion’s face as if expecting an expression of displeasure. Here he was disappointed, = however, for Robert seemed rather satisfied than otherwise. = |

“It pleases me well enongh,” he said, “for I half expected to be cut off unconditionally. You see, I have been rather fast, and the old man disliked it, while Myra’s gentle ways and attention to his wanfs won his regard. She is completely bound up in her lover, Harry Perton, who is hundreds of miles away just now, and I do n’t believe she would give him up for the fortun® a dozen times over, Even if she should consent to marry me, I would not be so badly off with the Pproperty almost under my control.” The lawyer here arose, bade his unscrupulous patron good day and went out. But as he did so, had his ears been younger, he might haye heard the rustling sound of skirts flesing up the stairway—those same skirts enveloping the pretty form of Myra Kilborne, ‘who had heard every word of the interview by listening at the door. SO, 80,” she mused, when she:had reached her own room and thrown herself into a chair, “I ani to buy my fortune by selling myself. ¥ won’t do it, I would not give up Harry for fifty times a million, * Robert can take the moneg', and mueh goodynay it do him,” Yet, notwithstanding her conclusive deeision, Myra could not relinguish without a pang the fortune to which ‘she had always looked forward as her cerfain porticn, Her grandfather had always seemed to regard her with affection, and she had not dreamed that in his will he coald impese such a distasteful restriction. :

“If Harry was only, here,” she tho't, “there would neot be*lm_y trouble, because we could get married before Thursday, What shali 1 doy I wish I had somebody to advise me, And I can haye—a lawyer is what [ want. They are up to all sorts of tricks, so th%y; say."” Aet : ¥atdirag ithout a moment’s delay she dress‘ed herself for the street and went out. She knew no lawyer, but walked until she eame to o building ‘upon. which she had ofyen noticed an array of legal ‘signs, Passing up stairg, and selecting ‘aname from the lot that seemed to strike her most fewo;ra“lplx,~ she dein!:e_red‘ ‘a well furnished office.. A middle aged man sat alone writin?g at a desk. “Is Mr, T'emg’lc, in?” asked Myra. .. “Yes,” said the man, looking up at ‘hig prehy visitor, and motioning her to a seatf, “that is my name,” _“I haye come forsome legal advice—‘some advice on a matter of the great‘est importance to me, and—"

: “}fl am to aid you,” said the lawyér, “you must speak frankly and un- | reservedly, whieh you may do in the utmost confidence.” e ~ Thus encouraged, Myra told him the whele story of the will, the manner in which she obtained the information, and her feelings in-the matter. ' “Ofgom‘se,” she concluded, “I want to retain the fortune, but not at the pr‘ice;,stiglﬂated; in the will. Can you halpag?’ == i ' - Mr. Temple sat for a while in deep thought—so long in fact, that Myra got fidgety with waiting. At last his face brightened with an idea, and he atonce imparted it to his fair client. For an hour they were in close consultation. = - | That day and the.pext passed, and Thursday came. | Tlﬁljs will was to be read in the surrogate’s office ; attwelve o’clock a carriage drove up to the Kilborne residence. = In it were Mr. Temple and two of 'his intimate friends. The former alighted and entered the house. In a moment he reappeared with Myra. *She acted a little nervous; but seemed reassured by the presence of the lawyer, who helped her into the carrigge, and all were- driven away. hey*preceeded to the residence of a clergyman, where they were evidently expected, as they were shown promptly into the parlor. The reverend gentleman entered, and the lawyer stepped forward with Myra. 7 “We are the couple, sir.” - : - The marriage ceremony of the Episcopal church was performed, a certificate was drawn out; the two friends signed it as witnesses, and the quartette were soon again' seated in the carriage. i it “Drive to the court house,” said Mr. Temple to the driver. . L The surrogate, the clerk, Robert Kilborng, Lawyer Whittemore, and a few oihers were in the surrogate’s office whe the “wedding party” entered. It was just twelve o’clock. The will was’ read and Rabert turned rather superciliously to Msra for her decision. “Will you sign the agreement to marry me ?” he asked, .. ° : “Nolt v ' : “Then you resign the. progerty to me?”’ and a gleam of triumph shot from his eyes. ‘ L ARG wadi provides,” said My, Temple, “that she sha!l take the fortune if married at:the tuue of its opening. She was married £o me, and here is the certificate. The ceremony was performed an hour.ago.”” ¢ = ' On the same day proceedings were instituted by Mr. Temple on behalf of Myra to obtain for her a divoree from himself, “Abandonment” was fthe ground. A few days later Harry returned, and before the day appointed for his marriage to Myra she had obtained her divorce from Mr. Temple. The latter wasone of the jolliest of the guests. " - “If it hadmn’t been for you—-""began the grateful bride. : “Stop!” interrupted Mr. Temple, “I .am to put it all in the bill. For the wiil suit, so many dollars; . for the divoree suit, so many dollars-—you see 1 -am the one to be grateful after all.” But i bill for legal services was ever paid vith a better grace. i

- A Reminisconce of Jeff, C. Davis. I' 1 cannot resiast the temptation to give a war reminiscence of Gen. Jeff. (. Davis, the democratie soldier, who hws so signally closed Captain Jack’s: ‘milstary carveer. After the bioody battle of ‘Xenesaw Mountain, Georgia, where we lost soqany officers and men, General O, 0. Howard, ‘in conversation,.attributed the defeat to Davis’ tardiness in making the attack on the right. A few hours after the:repulse, leaving the left, 1 rode over to Dayis’ headquarters, and was received Wwith his usual cordiality. He inqu.ted about the situation and losses on th> left and when I had given him the deta. " I added: “General, they say over in our corps that we would not have been slaughtered had you moved on time; that your eommand was badly whipped.” - j : : This declaration called forth the remark, “It’s a—llie; I moved promptly, and many of my men were Killed on the rebel breastworks. Dan MeCook went down while planting a flag on them. lam nearer to the enemy now than any command on the line. Hownear is Howard?? . . = ° d:‘About‘a third of a mile,” T answere | 8 ~ “Well, I am within one hundred and twenty yards. D—mnthem lying scoundrels, they do not know how near I am. There,” said he, springing up, “come out, and see for yourself.”

We left his headquarters on foot, and on reaching an open field, in view of the enemy, the sharp-shooters opened a heavy fire upon us. , T hesitated, Dbelieying that we wonld be both killed ere we reached Davis’ works, and suggested that we turn back. Sl “No,” he hissed, “you must see for yourself, so that you can tell these liars on the left that Jeff Davis was not driven back.”.- : We continued to advance under a hot sharp-shooters’ fire directed at us, but getting up within a couple of hundred yards of the enemy the firing suddenly ceased, much to rour astonishment, Reaching Davis’ works, we: stood up-in full view of the enemy, one hundred and twenty yards distant, and Davis pointed out the position of the tontending forces. Not a shot was fired for five minutes while we stood ther%.l Retiring to the rear out of range, the firing was at once resumed all alon%lthe whole line. On leaying Jeff, he shook my hand and remarked, “There, Captain, tell thosé scamps over, in Howard’s Corps that the Fourteenth . Corps boys ave go close that they can | tell the color of the hair of every rebel on their front.” Musing on my miraculous escape from death, I was at a loss to divine why the rebels had ceased to fire upon us, when they could easily recogmize Davis by his stars, A few ' weeks later a ‘captured sharpshooter gave mg the explanation in “Yersee I was on thé, picket line when Davis and another man walked out, and we commenced firing &t them, P Oﬂﬁi seon the officer in command of the skirmishers hollered out, fHold up, boys, that ’s that hell-fired democratio fighter Jeff Davis; he's aa brave a man'as ‘onr Jeff, |# he is with the ‘g’an;ks_, and we mustn’t kill him ;. and Wwe quit, yer may swar. - Doggoned if we all don’t like your Jeff mighty well, and if he belonged to we 'ns wo would make him Vice President, and have a team of Jeff Dayises.”—Correspondent, The Américan chelera, which _%mt‘ 1 I o, sepasgance here. Jash Sunday, doesn’t seem to spread much. Three deaths were reported iesem}gy Very little, ‘if any, apprehension is- felf. ;.il‘hei eity of %I asll;)ﬁlle,- however;, is 1%3;-_ dergoing a teryible scourge. Seyenty. ,thrger d%atha.'aw’ l‘epqrbeﬁ%jgsteﬁdayg from the “prevaiﬁ%&g;;m&?i,,-T;xe;:; Sy, bver knew sup S Siduiin, o Cineinnati Enquirer, June i B

CHOLERA. -~ : { . CURES AND PREVENTATIVES.. . : { From the Little Rock Gazette.} : i ~As cholera is now prevailing in many places and may possibly visit Little Rock, Mr. Charles‘ McDermott, of Monticello, sends us the following, which we publish pro bono publico. If it should be the meansof saving any lives we will be amply repaid, as we presume Mr. McDermott will also: - - MONTICELLO, June 3, 1873.

- EpiTors GAzeTTE:—The existence of Asiatie cholera at Chicot City compels me to make the following statement of facts: I have treated fortytwo cases, in three visitations, and have never lost g single patient. Du. ‘Houghton, of the Dublin Medical College, states that if nothing is done, about fifty per cent. die; and, under meédical treatment, about sixty per cent. die. See his address, in Smithsonian Report, 1870, Inmy last letter to you I made a great many statements of ‘a theoretical nature, not yet proved true; now I state facts, which are eternal truths. -Whether my remedies will always produce a cure of that terrible disease, you can guess as well as'T. ~ In 1830 and 1832, I was studying ‘medicine in Louisiana under an English physician, who had practiced years in the.London hospital, then in Demarara, Jamaica and Louisiana, where he married my sister. "When, in 1832, the cholera had reached the | north of Europe, he and I began to invent some remedy, as there appeared none known in Europe. We both believed that all diseases were attacks of parasites, animal or vegetable, on the human system, ‘We then concluded that the disease or anamalculge must be poisoned by saturating the blood ‘with such poison as can be safely used, and that done as;soon as possible, before the animaleulee had so multiplied as to destroy some specific organ, or the whole nervous system.. This reagoning led us to prefer the proto-chloride of mercury,#n large doses of ‘from twenty-five to fifty grains in powder, with a large quantity of dissolved cam.phor and tincture of opium—a full teaspoonful of each; if vomited, to be repeated, with abundant usé of friction witli turpentine and mustard; quietude in.bed and mucilagenous diet tor at least forty-eight hours after re_covering from vomiting, purging, and cramps.

/An January, 1835, I treated one white - man and;one of my negro. men -in accordance with the above theory. Both recovered. -In 1849 I treated, in Chicot county, my schoolmaster and eleven of my negroes. All got well, whereas ong of my neighbors, under the opium and tanin plan, lost more than twenty Hegroes.. . ; s Again: I 1866, wlhen I and others fled, with our families, from our native land to Honduras, at British Balize -our schooner took on board a man, his wife and child flying from the cholera, and my medicines cured them. The disease then attacked twenty-two perspns out of twenty-six, which constituted our colony, myseif among the/ s,icg. -My antidote cured every one.— A Spaniard and his wife, at-whose solitary ranche we were permitted toland in Porto Cabello, were cured by the same medicines. My medicines will cure, as water will extinguish fire. N. B.—On the 24th of December, Mr. Charles Lowrie; one of my patients, was pronounced well. On the 25th, Christmas day, he partook freely of a - Christmas dinner; about sunset here- | ported himself to me almost pulseless. I kept him alive for thirty-six hours, but that dinner killed him. Again, Mus. Dixon’s child was killed in the same way by being fed on fruit too soon after the disease had been conquered, These were cases of suicide. They had all been warned by me to ~t jipthing but bread for forty-eight Cu.* affer complete recovery., hours .. - Megsrs, Editors, you know - Andnow; - g man nothing he is that what costs . '+ charge the public prone to despise. . 4y thig inforten millions of dollars .. «ay in that mation, payable hereafter— “*w {hat day of final settlement. Ikno/ -wme many of the bigots who have an «

meaning M. D. attached to their names, and are ignorant of what disease as; and therefore must be ignorant of the | proper remedies, will scoff at my prescription, So did their predecessors scoff at the undeniable, miraculous cures of the apostles. Noman of sense will despise a fact. Faets are the external manifestations of truth. Oh, that doctors and preachers were more docile and studious-and conscientious ; it would be better for the diseased body and soul. : '

. OHARLES MCDERMOTT. In this connection it may not be inappropriate to publish the following from the New Orleans Board of Health: We think that the many remedies that are kept ready made, all of Wwhich contain a number of very healing things, that only act upon the surface of the stomach,-and produece :no good effect upon the system in general might do much harm and ought to be avoided. As it is impossible for any one to determine positively whether any and every looseness of the bowels is accidental or premonitions of cholera (which is always cholera), if it ends in it, we recommend that every one so affeeted should lay up and make himself as comfortable ds possible. And, believing that the properties of opium and of quinine are so peculiar, and so well known to the medical profession as operating on the nervous: system,: as to prevent congestion or a stasis of the capillary ecirculation, it is reeommended that in ease of watery discharges from the bowels, five grains of quinine and fifteen grains of laudanum should be taken at once, and repeated every hour if not relleved, = = | - Your committee also have much confidence in the use of small doses of calomel dropped on the tongue—say a grain every fitteen minutes, until (your physician arrives) ten or fifteen grains are taken, This latter medicine not to be given unless the disease is manifest. The quinine and laudanum is advised becaunse it 4s known t 6 be effective'and permanent, while strong and heating medicines are frequently injurious to the coats of the stomach, A judicious use of hrandy may be beneficial, but do not think zhat_ aleoholic stimulants are ngeful in guarding you aﬁa‘inat"aﬂ}ack. Purgative medieines should not be given except by direction.of your Pgﬂkiian‘. e -~ Let your food be nutritious, and keep the digestive otgans in a healthful condition. Tn order to do this, your habits must tot be much chaagedgunless they are bad; in other words, if you are in the habit of living well, continye to do gO, AAt %gggnﬁ l_realgy diet will prevent cholera. Use ‘no stale fish or meats. Lﬁﬁme%eg gmwﬁghf%apdmﬁ%iw d—- ;; loy : B “’e:- k 73 7’i o y;'é-’.‘ g s y‘}( “Abstatn Trom The use OF §l6on somy, watormalaht; chvitthng And RALY:

Cleanliness of the body is all-impor-tant. Cleanliness in your house is of equal importance.. Keep your apartments dry, never damp. Suffer nodecayed vegetables or stagnant water to remain in your yards. Any disagreeable smell from privies, cess-pools or sinks is a proof of their. unhealthfulness. Remove them, and use freely. lime, chloride of lime, chloride of soda, and white-wash often. Ventilate well your houses and sleeping apartments. Expose your bedding: to “the air and sun daily. Avoid exeessive fatigue, keep regular hours in eating andsleep= g ef et ottt he When you have' diarrhea or loose bowels, go to bed at once,| and remain there until ¥louf are well. ' ‘Do not get up to pass the evacuation, but use the bed-pan or other convenience. Never chill the surface of the body by getting out of bed. RemoVe';‘imm’edia’telg ~all evacuations from your rooms, - Scald the utensils used, or . disinfect ‘them with chloride of soda or lime. Remoye and, cleanse all your soiled clothing, You must not be alarmed, for fear will produce as well as aggravate the disoase. W. F: AusTiN, Mo D - SAMUEL CHOPPIN; M. D. . . I WaARpEN SToEE, M.D. . : JonN D.FOSTER, M.D.

E-V-E-R-Y NIGHT. . = City Councilmen will do well to read. the experienge of a, member. of that august body at Bowling Green, Ky., and be profited thereby.. The Bowling Green'Pantagraph says, this is.the reception one of them got from his wife on returning rather late one evening last week: “E-v-e-r-y nmight! Hereit is half-past one o’clock ! It's a wonder you came home at. all! -What—do—you—think—a—woman is ‘made-for? I do believe that if a robber was to come and carry me off, you wouldn't care o-n-e ccent. ‘Whatis it'you say? “City Council business must be attended to!” (City Council business!. -How do I know you go to the:City Council ?- Does the =City CGouncil meet e-v-e-¥-y night? They don’t'meet but once in —New York. But, I suppose B-0-w-1-i-n-g G-r-e-e-n is ‘a more important place. Oh, yes—out e-v-e-r-y..night. Here I stay with the ehildren, all alone —lying awake half ef the night waiting for you. Couldn’t come home any sooner ? Of course you couldn'tif yon didn’t want to. But I know, something; you think I don’t,-but I do; that Ido. I wish I dido't.': Where were you~ Monday night? @ Tell mé that. The Marshal told meé the City Council didn’t meet that night. Now “what have you got'to say ? ; “Couldn’t -get a quorum!” “Well, if you couldn’t, why didn’t you come home? - Qut e-v-e-r-y night hunting-—for—a--qwo-rum. Bet you wouldn’t hunt 3mef this way if I was missing. Where: were you Thursday night and Friday night? There was~a show in fown, wasn’t there? Do you always put-on your best vest and a clean shirt to go to the Council? What did you buy that bottle of hair oil for and hide it? “Oil

for your hone,” -indeed! Who “ever -heard of hair oil for a'whetstone? "So you think I didn’t see youwin the other room, brushing and greasing your hair, “and looking in'the glass at your pretty self? “A man ought tobe decent, He ought, ought he? Yes, indeed, ‘a de«cent man ought to be,and a decentman will stay -at home with his wife" sometimes, apd' not be out e-v-e-1-y. night. How comes it that the City Council didh’t meet but twice a month | last year? “Trying to work it out of debt.” = Yes, ‘that’s probable—very; laughing and joking and smoking, and swapping lies will work: a debt off, won’t it? Now—l—want—to—know —how—much—longer—you-—are—~go-ing—to—keep—this—night-business? ‘Yes, I want to know! Out e-v-er-y ‘night. City Council,” Fre¢ Masons, ‘Red Men, Odd Fellows, shows, hair oil —and it’s brush and brush and brush'. and brush until .you’ve nearly worn. out the brush and your head too— What is it you say? “It helps your business to keep.: 'us your soeial relations!” Al, indeed! : You have got: relations here at home, siv, They need keeping up some I think. ‘What did you say about “catching it” the other might at a euchre party? - “Fellers, its now twelve o’clock, but let’s play a

! while longer; we won’t cateh it any . ~<p when we get hoine.” A p-r-e-t-Woir, ~ah forad-e-c-en-t man! “Cateh tiy spec. ‘~hojfl” \VLII’,»I intend yow it!” *Cate. = -a little. What's that shall cateh it- -« ~ouldn’t fret. youso you say? “Iflw.. memorel”. Well, you would stay at ho.. -~ ~ & few nights sir, do you stay at home - .“ng would and try it. Perbapsthe fretu. =~ <yge 1 stop. Out e-v-e-r-y night bec. “ou. fret you so. What’s that .sir? -“x =

know ladies who ain’t.always scolding their husbands!” * You do; do you,—' How come you toknow-them ? What business had you to know them?— ‘What right have youto khow whether. other women fret or not? That’s always the way. You men think that all other woman are saints but your wives. - Oh, yes—saints, s-a-i-n-t-s. 'l have you to know, sir, that there:isn’t a women in this town that’s any more of a saint them I am.. I know. them all, sir—a h-e-a-p better than you de. You see the honey and sugar side of them, and they—only—see—the—hon-ey—and—sugar—and-—honey—gide— of—you. Now, sir, I just want youn to know that if you don’t stay at home ' more than you do, Fll'leave these children to get burnt up, and I'll go out: e-v-e-r-y night. * When a poor woman gets desperate, why, sir, she is—desperate; that’s all.®wad olai e -o8

Beer Drinking ixg Germany, [Lctter from Vienna to the Baltimore American ] The Germans in the United Statés,. and those Americans who affect a fondness for lager-beer, don’t drink it asit is drank in Germany. They rush into a restaurant and gulp down: two -or: three glasses and move on. -Here a German never thinks of finishing his. glass'of beer in less than ten minutes, and to drink it without ‘eatirng "sonie-' thing at the same time, even if it is: only a crust of brown bread. In faet, a.German in the Fatherland is constitutionally opposed to doing anything in a hurry, sand ‘especially to drinking ° beer :with.‘fra%xid speed.”” - The consequence is that we do not see men here with great,_hu%e paﬁncllq%;rfzq at home, . capable of swallowing & keg of beer after supper. They seldom treat oneanother, but sit dewn to. the tables; and although they drink together, eachman pays: for what he consumes:; | whether it be beer or,‘fboﬂ;'f""'fﬁi§3l~i§;of'l itself a'great preventative of exeess, astgo half 2 ﬁmmmom;,Wcre;f-'wj sit down to drink, as with us, ‘eachmust treat in turn, and thus six-or & dozen glasses be guzzled whether theywant it ‘or_not: If our temperance friends could imtroduce what i called gheh‘%*fﬂh&tgﬁt Anto,ouy suegus, eacn | 11 Pa) 118 ow 3‘ it would 1d a long atap OWARL Sofor” in drinking to-excess. " Tn'shot, beer in y is:a part of each’ mian's not as a stimu @t

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No. 9.

7 CURRENT TOPICS. Miss Tda L. Greeley will esteem it & -great favor on the part of friends having letters written by her father, the Tlate Horace Greeley, if they will enclose the same to her at Chappaqua, ‘Westcliester county, N. Y. After taking copies she will return the originals to their several owners. A _computation has been made at ‘the Tréasury Department whith ‘shows: that to pay our national debt as it-stood June 1, would require 3,962 ‘tons and 150 pounds. of gold coin avs ~oirdupois weight. » “That being the ;ﬂcase,?f says the Indianapolis. Fournal, “we withdraw our proposition to asSSune At iy Hie '

" The proposed new constitution for New York abolishes the State Senate:. The papers call it a ridiculous blunder; but, as the Inter Ocean observes; there:are people who call it a very sensible provision, and. it is probable. that that clause would:receive more ‘votes than any other in ‘the entire instrument. The New York State Senate is altogether too great a luxury for people of moderate means to afford. Tobacco-dealers will have the goodness to take notice that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue disallows ‘the. practice of cutting boxes of tobacco into halves, and selling such halves to be retailed out without having the proper marks, brands, ete, and the 'St:i.i_np whieh is the gnly evidence that the tax has been paid; and he holds ‘that the parties selling from such unstamped. portions of the hox are liable to-have the tobaceo seized and forfeitOl e i v ; :

In clearing out the dens of disease condemned as unfit for habitation by the New York Board of Health, the Sanitary Inspectors came upon some remarkableand disgusting sights. - On James street, in a -eellar where the.‘cei}illg was on- a level with the side- - walk, there were ten beds, z‘m% undermeath this was a sub-cellar with fiftcen more. . The bedding was saturated - ‘with mud and filth, and the bedsteads ‘covered with green slime, making the air simply poisonous. Others were found _fully as bad, and the job of ‘cleaning thiem out’ lasted late into the- - The work will be continued auntil all such wretehed dens are hrok-

Though rather late in the day, we are pleased to read so sensible a para-. .gmph in the Cincinnati Commercidal—relative to the Liberal National Cons vention of last year: “Adams would have heen nominated if he had had any friends; but he: :is an iciele— Scarcely a man voted for him in the i_conven'tion; they all voted for ﬁ]é. : 'n;im?e; “Even from his own State he co_iﬂ'd not commaid a unanimous vote, ‘the delegates who knew hini best pexsistently refusing from first to last to vote for him. A man seldoin works * vehfemeimy to eonfer a favor upon his fellow unless with some regard to reciprocity. The Adamses are all alike, and there never was an Adams that . did not Jead his party to ulfimate de- - Ll (VR L R e

A telegram from Columbus says quite a sensation was created in the ’ Ohio Constitutional Convention on the 17th during the debate on' a proposition reported from' the Committee on: Executivé Department, to change time holding State elections from October. to Noveiber, Judge West, late of the ‘Supreme bench (having resigned B judgeship to which he was elected by 20,000 Republican wmajority to take a ,s'e(at' in the convention), was speaking: in favor of the proposition, ‘when he ‘said: “lam a Republican of the strict- ' agt sect and, radical as 1 have beetr, 1

| geclare that it wasabsolutely hu--IOV gfo men of digniut sensibilI?ll:;atzs ee" De}a‘i,m, Secretary 9f the. Lot ail, and Creswell, Post-, ‘l?lterlvor, Boutvw\ - mg down Saat fall . }n@s,ter,-ngeljal, BOLY. od, ol ha\- : first to North Carolina, . 4 ail' foldin ' ing carried that State by de. ™" o ﬂg their tents like the Arabs &nd . f 2o stealing away to the State of Mi % - and then flitting away to other States and working to carry elections for the Administration party. I'hope to God the time will come when such & spectacle will no longer he witnessed on the American continent.” (Loud apR G e s e

] The Inter Ocedn very vpl‘(i})érly; sa‘ys** there is a terrible significance iif the following Havana-dispateh of the 17th insty “AFrenchsteamerarrived here to-ddy with 500 Chinamen on board. During ihe passage there awere 175 .deuths!” “These wretelies arc, as eve“’Vr'ybody' knows, coolies, men literally. Jidnapped in gangs in Macao to Dbe shipped to foreign parts like so many Jieads-of dumb cattle. ' The trafficis -even worse than the old slave trade of the African coast, for while less manly and open, it is quite as cruel. The shipper of coolies is notliing else than a pirate in disguise, who supplies Cu~ . ba, Peru, and other places, with Asiatic slaves. Their victims are cajoled | or forecd into signing an dgreement ' which sells their services for a term. of years, ‘and then they are:run on board of ships under an audaeious - semblance of ‘legality. Once embarko, they are simply treated as slaves. In many instanees the miscrable eap-. tives have died in masses from gheer suffocation. In a few cases they have * contrived to vevolt, and have slaughtered their kidpappers, Disease has often, fire has sometimes, raged among are notorious, the coolie. trade contin- - es to thrive in this philanthropic age.