The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 July 1873 — Page 1

Tlhe Fatiomal Banner . ¥ Published by T JOMN B, STOLL, . LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY,IND. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : o Strictlyin SOVANES. 00l i i viiiis- *.52.00 - §¥T T hispaper is publishedonthe Cash Prhwifl_e. its Proprietor believing thatit is justasright for him indemand advance pay,as it i 8 for City publishers. E® Anyperson sendinf; aclub of 10; accompa-~ aied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy of thc paper,forone year,free ofcharge. .

CI'.FIZ ENS’IBANIK, ¥ LIGONIER, : INDIANA. DEPOSITS recc¢ived subject to check without no-“-tice, o ' ADVANCES made on approved collaterals. CERTIFICATUs of DEPOSITSs issued with interest. MONEY loaned on long or ghort time, .+ NOTEN discounted at reasonable rates; - " ORDERS for first-elass securities executed on com-~ migsion, Bl AHENTS for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. INSUIitANCE POLICIES written in first-class.com-panies. y : : BEXCHANGE bought and sold, and drafts drawn on all the prinecipal cities of Europe, AGENTS for the Inman line, . / Hamburg Line, y » White Star Line. PASSAGE TICKETS gold on all the principal geaports of Euro’pe.' ; . ~MERCHANTS’, Farmers’ and;Mechanics’ accounts solicited, and all buginess transacted on liberal terms, - ; STRAUS BROTHERS. | Ligonier, Ind:, Oct, 23d, 1872.-26 ; Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after May- 25th, 1873, trains will leave ‘Stasions as follows: : : GOING EAST : . Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atlc. Ez. - Accom. Chicag0.,....... 920 am.... 585 pm.. . 700 am «Elkhart oot el TRO Dmo 0 80 ko yell 20 Goshen,. .. o 10 ¢ 1010 conchl 42 Millersburg. ... t 1 55 ol ORT vUL 1T D Ligonierssio aoy v0..10 42 ++.1220 pm Wawaka....... 1219 vy vllO 85 eIB Brimfleld...... t 228 +.o 11104 J50:1245 Kendallville (0 843 30l 20 ... 104 Arrive atToledosso - ..., 240 am.... 525 | - GOING WEST: . T01ed0..,......,1100 am.... 12 05 am.... 1110 am Kendallville.... 243 pm.... 302 am.... 323 pm Brimfield iy o 3208 7l t 3 17 /s 01, 340 Wawake,...... 4804 > ... 4325 Ty 890 Lixonler . iadiii 815 009 3307 .., 402 Millersburg.... 828 sT3 00 e 4 1Y e G05hen.........842 cev 2L LoooBy *Ellkhart.; oo el o 4 30 ) Arrive at ChicagoB 20 ovie 08 20 o 920 Kendul]v,&llc Accommodation leaves Toledo at 4 30 pm, going west, and arrives at Kendallville at 230 pm, Same train, east, léaves Kendalllville at 6 30 am, and arrives in Toledo at 10 45 am. . *Stop 20 minutes forbrealkfast and supper. t+Trains do not stop. ; ; Expreseleaves daily both ways, Accommodat’n makescloseconnectionatElkhart withtrains going Eastand West. CIAS, PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J.N.KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier.

x - N - Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. '~ From and after March 24th, 1873, 1 GOING WEST. . « _ ¢ - Nodee OB No 7, . No. 3, : Fastßx, Mail. PacEx. Night Ex. Pittsburg...... I:Msam 6 00am 9:loam 1 30pm Rochester..... 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 Mansficld., ... B:ssam 3 ISpm s:o9pm 9:llpm Crestline, 7. Ar. 9:2oam 4 00pm’ s:4opm 9:4opm Crestlisie; .. Lv49:{oam 5 55am 6:oopm 9:sopm Fores#! . T......11'05am 7 40am 7 55pm 11:15pm Lima..........12:08pm 9:ooam 9.15 pm 12:17am ¥t Wayne. . ...:2:4opm 11:50am 12:05am 2:45am Plymouth..... 4:45pm '2:3spm 2:55am s:osam Chicago ~..... 7.60 pm 6:sopm 6:soam R:2oam GOING EAST. NoSB, No? 2, No 6, Nod. Mail. Fast Ex. Pac Ez. NightEz. Chicago....... s:lsam 9 20am 5 30pm 9 20pm Plymouth..... 9:lsam 12 02pm 8 55pm 2 15am Ft. Wayne....l2:2opm 2 20pm 110 pm 6 00am Lima........,. 2:45pm 4 67pm "1 18am 8 05am F0re5t........ 4:oopm 5 08psn 2 27Tam 9 27am Crestline .. Ar, 5:35pm 6 30pm 4 05am 11 10am Crestline .. Lv.*6 00am é 50pm 4 15am 11 30am Mansfield ..... 6 4doam 7 19pm° 4 43am 12 05pm Orrville.....s=-8-16am 9 20pm 6 37am 2 13pm © At1iance.......11 20am 11;00pm 8 25am 4 20pm Rochester., ... 2 50pm I;l2am 10 42am 6 55pm o Pitshurg ..., 4 00pm . 2:2oam 11 45pm «'8 00pm N . . o Gir. ;iapuls‘& Ind. and Cine., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R. Condensed Time Card.” Daily, except Sundays. - To e take efiect April 14th, 73, . (GOING NORTH.. "No.l. No.B. N 0.5. Richmond ¢/eei o ~ - 1120 ain , TNewpOTt s lavatie s s 8 o 4147 Winehestor v i 1231 pm b Ridgeville=, ~ ... ... 1256+ Portland: «covisimgiie =2 124 ¢ s Decitur. G i), 240 ¢ = Fort Wayne, D..,...3.. 746 am 330 pm | Kendallvilleciosoo sl 03004 8¢ = £47 ‘e ¢ Stutgls i Sioeiiiloes s gy i - e Pv[em10n........’........11'10"‘ 49 Ka1amaz00.............1210 pm. 735 * 800 am ~Montelth ;.laii i i lad @ LOOOO - 890 s Rl 4 Grand Rapid5.t........ 240 !¢ 940 ¢ +lOO5 ¢ Howard City........... 524 919 am 1219 pm Up. Biyir Raplds. i 75 635 ¢ 1080 ¢ 130 ¢ . Reed Cltywivaia AUL 0 TROV 11 087 0¢ -(RB¢ s Clam Lake...cioiiicn. s 830 ¢ 1230 pm - 830 Thrverse City5.........1020 am G6lO ¢ ©-GOING SOUTH. @ N0,2.-* No.B. 'No.B. <Traverse Olty o ieauis 830 am 220 pm Clam Lake:.........i.. 220 pm 1100 am 500 am’ R0ed()itﬁ...........'... 1548 % 1248 pm 623° ¢ <« Up. Bigßapide.c tioai @an e 190 gB5 . Hownrﬁ Oitlysecces e 530 ¢ 230 - 810 ¢ B Gra‘ndßapi(ﬂs S Redanal 30 am 440 ¢ 1015 ant Monteith.iisaaliiocois 858 4¢ 618 ¢ 1100 pm ~Kalamazoo, A......... 985 ¢ 700 ‘¢ 150 ¢ Mendont .uli vt 055i1038 - 758 : . 5turgi5..............’..111‘.’. st . 8302 Kenda11vi11e«5.........1226pm 945 ¢ Fort Wayne...oiioows w 1357 1100 ¢* Decatur. oozl o, 240 ¢ : . Portland sl pinas g 9 : Ridgevilles v i oiil 49878 Winchester....... ..o 454 ¢4 e : Newport. i v, Sd4d Y Richmaomd sviiiancds 6100 v

Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Condensed time éakd, taking eflect April 14!{:, 8 GOING NORTH, | GOING BOUTH, Nc.3. No, 1. STATIONS. i’ ™ Nod. { 400 pm 800am..Kalamazoo..1120am 700 pm 442 A% 845 St Monteithy: . 1088 ** . 618 ** BRT S Sdr 8 S KltegßT . 0 950 544 ¢ a 54 ¥ 1104 SEDCHuand. ... Bdd ‘fl 496 5 758 ¢ 1210 pmGrand Haven, 741 ¢ 339 - 844 1 1905 ML MnsKegon .. 700 ** 300 ' g ; F.R. MYERS, GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent, IfX 9 q : l‘ﬁ.}/ THE NEW ROUTE. Endianapolis, Peru & Chicago R.R ’l‘llE Great Through’ Line to- INDIANAPOLLS, / Cineinnaty, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, Chaftanooga, New Orleans, and ull points in tke gouth. Agk the ticket agert for tickets via - CORPPERY RALE RROARD. On and after Janunary 1, 1872, two daily Passen¢er Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorteat 945 am und arrive at Indianapolis at 515 p m. ; The Night Express wall jeave LaPorte (Satarday -excepted) at 11 50 p m, and arrive at Indianapolis | ot 260 m. y ) Woaodrufi’s New Iniproved S CPARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES Always on time. ; " ¥. P. WADE, - . Gen) Tickeét Agent, Indianapolis - Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 8, taking eflect Monday, the 28th o day of October, 1872: i i GOING 80UTH, - STATIONS. | GoING NORTH. T No, 2 INss 1 3 ‘No.I WNo,3 530pm1l 55:m a....,Wabash.. 1700 am 200 pm 440 ** 1033 am .Nor. Manchester, 745 * 310 * 4 15-* QB% ¢ T ißilvar Lalee. . 810 410 ¢ - 3.35 ¢4 880 % Ll W AERRW,, 8804 540 1 315 ¢ 82008 L UEoShuUrg. .19 10 2t 540 ¢ 155 ¢4 7RO L NMUNToRIL. [, 930 2t 810 ¢t 938 ¢lo Y o New Parls .. 050 - 635 ¢ 215 700 % Ldp Goshen dr 1010 . * 700 % 210 % ..ar Goshen, dp.-1015 * 140 4 IR 1048 Traingrun by Cleveland time. S ; A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. CFT.WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAL The shortest and most direct route to Indianap.oiis, . Cloge conneetion with trains on the Columbus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. . . Departure and arrival of trams at Ft. Wayne: LEAVE. . ¢ ARRIVE, "Express. ..., .. 500 am‘Mail i Mot Mail.,, . oois wl2 16 pm|ißxbress, . ....946 ¢

- HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, ~-'"fi"ﬁ., A : ; g wvntele 1 7 e ] z\. al':,_, wiadh) Qi e % --,,,_':'b",:.:£ Watchmakers, Jewelers, ANDDEALERSIN v Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS! | Repairing'néably and ‘promptly execated, and T warranted.” e Agents for: Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated. B 8 oﬁéﬁ‘:bsm&? b | ’ ¥ big wateh, o v P e g T Fusties af the Fyeoe lc Conveyancer. - Bpectal Aftentl aﬁl‘ﬁ*‘g&mn&m}ﬁmr lections, Deede, %lortzam drawn up, and 4 -tmmma. ded&tﬁ m:ggll and BoqATRLEIy, QIR POt Ry 16 1978 1565

Vol. SB,

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 267, § ' I-u ,Ou- OQ P- 5 Meets every Saturday evening at.their New Hall. J. M. CuapMAN, Sec. J. E. HurrMax, N. G. WASHINGTON ENCAMPM NT NSO L. O 0. B, Mects the second and fourth Tuesdays in each Month, at their New Hall. . ] H. M. Goonsreep, Scribe. W.K. Worr, C. P. . . Dr. H. LANDON, : LIGONIER, : 3 : INDIANA. Office second floor Landon’s Brick Block, Nov. Ist, 1871. g et e e e et ety P. W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, Ligonier, = = =« . Indiana, Office one door south of L. Low & Co’s Clothing Store,up stairs. Maylzth. 1569, . W, (2. DENNY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, INDIANA, 7 Will promptly and faithfully attend to allcalls n the linc of his profession—day or night—in’ own or any distance iu the country. i o, W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon LIGONIER, - = -~ ~ - - IND, Will promptly attend all calls intrustedto ﬁim. Dfiice on 4t. St,, oncdooreast ef the NATIONAL BANNJcßioﬂlcc. 843 C. PALMITER, . Surgeon and Physician, ‘Office at Residence. : Eigonier, « ¢= = Indiamna, A.S. PARIKEE, FI. D., HOMEOPATI—IIS'I’, Office on Mitchel street. Residence on Eaststreet. Office hotrs from 1010 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 P. M. - KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. May 3, 1871 : : / G. ERICIKSON, M. D., Special attention given to the treatment of \' ’ . . Chronic and Surgical Diseases.. ' fiice hours from 10 o’clock A, M.too 2 o’clock, :M. Offiice and residence opposite the Gross House. . KEN]JALLVIRLE.INDLANA. . ; June 1, 1870, Lo

JAMES M. DENNY, | Attorney and Counselor at Law. 1 Office in the Court H(x)u'se. ALBBION, o= - = - = IND. 615 I. E. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIETe = e c INDIANA. o= Oflice in Mier’s Block, oTR : K. COVELL, : Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, INDIANA. - Office, over Beazel Brotnérs' new Harness Shop, 0 R ' ; D, W. GREEN, . i 5 . ; A 3 !t Justiceof the Peace & Collection Agt, Offlce with Dr. Lanound, second floor Landon’s | Brick Block: . e LIGONIEE, - INDIANA. 9 OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored, Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. . New and remarkable remedies.— Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institutien having a high reputation for honorable .conduct and. professional skill. [v6l3-Iy] e e N WY RE. K. ANI?RE“’S, 3 grgm=» Surgeon Dentist. SUIYY Y Y PMitchel’s Block, Kendallville., Allwork warranted. Erxaminatidnsfree. 2-41 ' Jd. M. TEAL, : S RS E s T, Wrenigr- == Corner of Mitchell and State Sta., “‘f» Esemin, one block east of Post Office, room XYY Y Poverthe Kendallville Fruit House, Xendallville, Thdiana. 3@FAll work warranted. Kendallville, May 3, 1871. 2 : DR. L. KEEHN, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ‘ LIGONIEER, INDIANA. .- Orriop—Over Straus & Meagher’s store. > ResipeNor—North of Peck’s Planing Mill. Calls promptly attended to day er ni ght. [vBnl . .C. WINEBRENNER, Honge, Sign, &0 | Paint Houge, dign, & Ornamental Painter, Grainer, Gluzier and Paper<Hanger, Ligonier, Indiana. g&Give me a call befure letting your work, and I will,gnarantee iratisfaction in every instance. | Y [vßi%:

: A. GANTS, . Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. : b s Is prepared. A to do anything : A i in theit{- i]ine. A G s AeD succesful pracN ead® N\ (ice of ovgrhlo o rme s s S o years justifies i e i:‘“"’f‘%/ him 15 sayiug 1 R e ?}g*g{ G o jﬁ;" that he can ?‘; o RS L gityetteintirtesagi G T T q . isfactionto a "’Lf{ ,'L-x-_i‘- r‘n‘ ‘. who may bestow their patronage. E¥ Office one doornorth of Kime's, Caﬂvin St. E*EENG.RE® A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers his sérvices to the public in general, - Terms moderate, Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. ; ) Ligorter, Janwary BCeSY C L vl LIGONIER HOUSE, LIGONIER vvvw e wr iy INDIANA; ; 8. G. WISE, Proprietor. . : This splendid hotel has passed into new hands, and hasbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated. Good Bample Rooms. Tree 'Bus to and from the Cars. May Bth, 1873, : vßn2 . S e e e e D TEEGARDEN HOUSE, : Laporte, Indiana. : N .W. AXTELL: & ¢ o Prapnietor Laporte, April 5, 1871. : BATES HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS; INDIANA, & - G. W. WESLEY & SON, - « PROPRIETORS. The Bates House'is the largest and most com- - modious house at the State Capital. ‘lndienapolis, Jan 18, 1871.-38 CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, ' We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. = Pure — Nothing but the Juice of oo bine Graspe. ; T ACK BROQTHERS. - Ligonier, July 3, 71.~tf - e

LB TRCYE BT TEL e BRICX XKELLY HOUSE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ; NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods trom the L. S. & M. 8. R. R. Depot, and four squares from the G, R. R R.— Only five minutes walk to any of the princ?a] business houses of the city. Traveling men andstrancrsd will tiud this a first-clage honge, Fare $2 per ﬁaﬁ, J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, endallville, Ang. 3, 1870.-14 £ ;

O, V.INKS, ; DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES LIGONIER, IND. - i __é_prill‘l. 1871.-50 . ; }ts no;; priepared tg tal:le mﬁrtgu s?;@teﬂiix %hil:’ v avin urchased o e gy ] TR B Gipkiost Company b T T MULTIPLYING GEM CAMERA, Which has facilities for making 9, 18, 86, or 72 pictures, a)l at.one sitting, the nat%on can pow be supplied with first-clags work at s trifling expense, within thereach ofall, Thefollowing are the prices : 2 P1ctnre1f0r...........;.....‘......8100. 16 s W Nadwsaris s -dnaiices s XBO, PHOTOGRAPHS THE SAME PRICE! Ligonier, Ind., Nov, 15,1871, ; " JOHN GAPPINGERS HARNESS, SADDLE, And Loather Ez.sta,bléshtjnaft, F’f"%fiﬁéif,“‘{’r?&iﬁi? ﬁl&ﬁq’s_ Block. é AR EENDALLVILLE, - - mmizu. ‘The highest price paid for Hides, Pelts, &¢.,and the mdagu s &d_wft%‘ Leather, lﬂndmgl, &c., at towest fl “tg‘g: e g % “ORpriL Ofh, (810,49 " ki

The National Banner.

-t REMEMBER THAT REYNOLDS HAS GRAPE VINES AND Berry Plants of his own alsin%_ for gale, that he can warrant as ’Md quality, = = : Ligonier, April 10, " D.H. REYNOLDS. GEO. M, SHADE & CO., CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, LIGONIER, : INDIANA. Shops at Randcﬂ({)h’s Saw and Planing Mill. Orderssolicited and satisfaction gnargnteed.; ' 8-2 e : L. H. GREEN, oy e Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. ' LIGOCNIER, - - - - INDIANA. Office second floor front, Landon’s Brick Block. OR SALE., — A farm 0f 100 acres, 1 eighty acres under the plow, forty-two acres ’ in wheat, a good orchard,. good buildings and fences in %ood repair; situated in the Hawpatch, on the main road. Also, & 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, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions,YankeeNotions, &c Thehighestcash pricepaidfer Country Produce MaylB,’6B-tf. SACK BRO’S. . i CARCER: . CURED without the aid of the knjfe, poisonous secharoties, and caustics, by a simple and scientific system of medication. By removing the tumor only, thereat of the disease is not reached and 18 sure to break out again with increased vio lence. I ¢leanse the blood from ALn cancerons matter, by a local application, kill and remove the Tumor. Itisthe only treatment that will cure cancer. I also treat Scrofula, and other diseases. Residence near Grand Rapids Depot. 3 JOSEPHINE E. SILSBY 5-2yl Kendallville, 2{oble Co., Indiana.

3 iR CECOND | = ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. THE CHROMO “CUTE” ELEGANTLY FRAMED’ AND A SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF 8730 PREMIUMS AMOUNTIFG TO $41,000. “ _ Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, - 3 3 N TRT OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND 1 2 Chromos are delivered at once. The distribntion' will POSITIVELY take place on the TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, EIGIITEEN' HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE. OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in size, ackrowledged to be the finest and handsomest picture ever given away with any paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume,has now over SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, and rapidly increasing, which insures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Onr Fireside Friendhave seut to Its sabscribers this year over SEVENTY THOUSAND copies of the chromo “Cute’” and are shipping hundreds eve‘r}: day. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR, which. gives the subscribers FIFTY-TWO numbers of the best Family Weekly, the Chromo ‘‘Cuate” finely framed, and a numbered CERTIFICATE entitling the holder to one ghare in the distribution of premiums for 1873. SUBSCRIBE now with the agent orsend direct to the Publisher. ' SPECIMEN COPlES,particulars, etc., sent free. b In every town, at home or travelAGENTS ing. Large cash {)ay and liberal. - premivms for gettint up clubs.— 3 The best outfit. Send at once for el Terms and particulars. Address - WATERS & CO., Pubs., Chicago. GIVEN AWAY. A ¥INE GERMAN CHROMO. WE SEND AN ELEGANT OHROMO, MOUNTED AND READY FOR FRAMING, FREE TO EVERY AGENT. AGENTS. WANTED FOR - e LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE : 1 ’ BY LHOS. W. KNOX. 940 Pages Octavo. 130 Fioe Engravings. Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of Day: St:xrtliu&: Adventures in all parts of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of Society ; Gambling and its kHorrors; 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 bouk treats of experience with brigands; nightsinopium dens aud fambling hells; life in prison; Stories of exiles; adventures among Indians; journeys through SBewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; piratés aad piracy; tortures of the inquisition ; wonderful burglaries; underworld of the great cities, étc., étc. o We want agents for this work on which we give exclusive territory. Agentscan make $100.5 week in selling this book. Send for circulars and sggcial terms to a%_gnts. J. B. BURR & HYDE, HARTFORD, CONN., oz CHICAGO, ILL.

] ML BOOEK ¥ 5 A.GI‘}N'I‘S o - \ ? . FOR mHE | GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATHES. - / } 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT AU- | THORS, INOLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, HON. LEON CASE, EDWARD HOLLAND, REV. E. EDWIN HALL; PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANF, HORACE GREELEY, ¥, B, PER=KINS, ETO., ETO. A This work is'a complete historv of all ‘branches of industry, processes -of manufactnre, -etc., inall ages. Itisa comglete éncyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and i¢ the most eatertaining and, valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever o,ﬂ'eredﬁto the:public, - We give our agents the exclusive ri%ht of territory. One of our agents sold 133 copies in eight ‘days, another sold 368 in one week, ~Speeimens of the work sent to agents on receié)t of stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers, : - J, B. BURR & HYDE, - .. -+ HARTFORD, CONN,, or' OHIUAGO, ILL.

SEND FOR CATALOGUES Poe GeE § ; R Novello’s Cheap Musie! Novello’s Glees, Part Songs, etc. .. e to 12 cents Novello’s Church Music.-............ 6 to 12 cents " NOVELLO’S OCTAVO EDITION OF OPERAS. " | k Px‘ige, $1; or $2, bound 'in'clbth..‘gﬂt edges.'” NOVELLO’S OCTAVO EDITION of ORATORIOS. In paper,from 6(-cents to $1; cloth, with gilt edges, set 81140 8% each. i i e CHEAP EDITIONS

OF PIANO-FORTE CLASSICS. Bach’s 48 Prejudes and Fagnes, C10th........55 00 Beethoven’s 38 Bonatas. Elegartly bound. Babl gls. . dasbhaiieet sunie. . se i, Ly 1 3001 Beethoven’s 34 Piano Pleces, Elegantly bou’d, . . . Poll'ghit. 2 r e SIBRE UL S g o] Chopin’s, Valses. ! Stiff paper-€overs: i....5.c 180 Chopin’s Polgnaises. .¢* B 8 S averars & 104 Chopin®® Nocturnes "¢« * «w =2 .. 200 Chopin’s Mazurkas., * i 00 Cnopin’s Ballads. o o uiaaves sy $00) Chopin’s Preludes. = ¢ M 0 LT 8 50 Chopin’s Sonatas, . - .4 e ve S e D 501 ; Mendelssohn’e,oomﬁletephno works.Elegan’ “ folio edition. Fu mfilt; Complete in 4 v015.26'00 " The bame, 8vo; falligiley! 44 | #l4OO The same, 8v0; RS i Goo o'l S Hooo] Mendelssohn’s Songs Without Words, Folio ' edtiony TRI g, net Udiiid . L) naiiiee 860 Octavo Edition: Fall gilt..ccoviveevniawmin B_2B_ Octayo Edition, »Paﬁr: Govers... o 0 o o 9 Mozart's 18 Sonatas. Klég. bound ; fall ~P‘llt... 300 Schubert’s 10 Sonatas. % % e 800 ,ﬂchubextlsganopn. QORI . o AV 200 k ‘Behubert’s l';’no FURRE, ¢ 7 a 0 ‘Schumann’s Forest Scenes. Nine easypieces. P?er;;gmge; B oasht b g o apand W g hipemd s (B 0 Schumann’s %1 bForte',Alf:ﬂirly Eregifxﬁf’ 5 Yound. Fall glit.... .2 00 0] U 055 250 The game. Paper C0ver5........... . cuivesss 150 * _ MOTHER GOOSE, OR 'NAI‘IONA‘LV NURSERY RHYMES, Set to Music by J. W. Ergrort, with 65 beadtiful “illustrations a'giaved ’%‘i‘%\??ﬁtotias ’gflsiglg . Boards, $1.50; Splendidiy bound in. clothy gilt edg~ 053”'50 o TR b adgin s v I‘_'; yiday ¢ aagAsisfor Noello’s Bdigion. ﬁgw e TR agxmﬁaﬁm Y‘a!k.é Agent for Novello’s Cheap Music. i

LIGONIER, IND.. THURSDAY, JUI.Y 10, 15%73.

CHICKEN AND EGGS ARE OUT. A FARM BALLAD OF THE PERIOD. : : < 'BY ORPHEUS onm. it Go, hide the coop, there, Betsey, and nail the henhouse stout; hoba : i - Welve, city boarders comiin’; and chicken and eggs T .a&gioﬂf S i Since 'Will M. Carleton made us the talk so far = land wide, Wik A i P There's been no. end to town-folks for summer | board applied. : : sk | The ﬁra%done__vlvritin’,m,us-.—t,l‘:gt preacher, as he | sald— g ” ~ About gzr little frampage and making-up had : read; : e Ol g i Our story’d touched his]feelin’s, and would we i strive to take S o His fam’ly for the reason, and. some deduction - WAKEY [T N e e ; He only want'éd quiet, and simply sun and air, With cggs and snilk and clickens, and such-like : coyntry fare; ~ . He wonldn’t press for oysters; but vegetables and fruit, sy ‘ i Could not be served too frequent, himself and wife to suit. TR " For this he'd give three dollars, for each, all round, per week, o : And hoped our house was roomy—why, dang his . ’tarnel cheek ! : : ; T ‘was'(;vorth a_ million, and twice as much he . paid, oy f / 1 woti?dn’t feed a stomach by preachin' empty © made. : o The next one seckin’ quérters was sick, he ivrote, of style, | i And wished his dame and daughters to rnsticate S awhile; : : ; ) For, whatt with Saratoga, and Newport, in the past, : ; He’d found his purse and patience were runnin’ . out too fast. ; ; And, would we Wlieve, our St(;ry had moved them all to tears; 5 And had we first-floor bed-rooms, with bath-rooms in their rears? : They wouldn’t ask for livin’ in costly city-way; But milk and eggs and poultry, must have three times a day.- \ Fort The. three young girls’ dyspepsy wounld call -for { Graham bread, dy : And Tagame took her coffee at carly ‘dawn in ed; ~ ; And for himself, at breakfast, he’d tdke & beefsteak rare, < \ Nor think ten dollars, weekly, for all, much more than fair. . “ It’s one thing, for a poet our honest hearts to praise, -And another, keepin’ boarders, that profit us no : ways; i x ansvw‘:rd, quite sarcastic, *‘Just call when you’re about, And,find by knockin’ ‘vainly, that Betsey and I! fare out!” A Then, there was What-you-call-him, the scrawl- : ing writer chap; T Vy‘lio’dh read the poem carefal about one old misap, < And though a woman wrote It, becanse she made the claim, | And said that if she didn’t, to cross her was a rhame.. = i “We can’t go back on women,” his.seif-same letter ran, o | ©At least 'twould be unworthy & liferary mani; - Our m({th(,irs’ scX we worship, or we shouldbebut churls; ¥ I hope yowve got for neighbors some lively coun- ‘ try girls. ! ! |

My wife is at her mother’s, and I am out at grass; : 5 o With a taste for new-churned butter, and crdam, and rural lass. : ! Just give me trout for breaktast, and then what ¢lse youiplease, A i ! And a lttle ‘apple-brandy to wash down bread ;ind cheese. G : | *I only ask for freedom to come and go at will, And the right of fishin’ Sundays by the nearest water mill; o ok And a dash of sage and onions with the canvas * duck at noon, f s And the nse of team and wagon whenever there’s : a 2 moon. . 5 ;4 ‘““We aufhors don’t reap fortunes, and so you’ll ; make your charge, : APropolrtion'ed to my calling, and anything but: arge; : : ! i pag you, on iny honor; you need n’t fear a it— s . As soon asmy Book can compass a publisher for % it' % 3 803 Lt 83 = If I'd a gift of ecribblin’, so glib as that, and cool, I'd make a mountain of dollars by teachin’ a, wr(itin’ Bchool vy 53 R “If ever your brass,” I wrote him, “some fblks ‘ " should tako for tin, e oinkin A s Be certain, for refrence, always, that Betsey and I are in!” : L jooel No end of other letters I've had to answer, 1 ’ 3 From pe(;ple all over natur’, with dollars a moﬁghiy few, L | And over the hill to the poor house we might as - well repair, 3 : ) As deal with the city boarders .who want but - ' country fare. We've got one family comin’, from southward, I suppose, . i Who have never heard about us in verse, nor yet in prose. boid : i They merely want, they. told us, a breath of the new-mown hay,’ : And the kind of dinner-table that we’'d set anyway. e " { Between the towirfolks'seMish, who think a fhrm is ‘made : i { ; Of eggs and chickens and: dsiry, for which no, cash is paid, ' Gl e i And them, tlxélore fre¢ andfoolish, who never ﬂi‘ink a miie, ¢ g 3 : Pk But come, when they’d do better at home, g preclous gight—/s 4 5 - We, fa;‘rming-kind. get riley, to find the bread so . flat; e 1 | And where’s our homam nator’ if we made naught By thaty v o By We give to the ones we welcome. potatoes, pork and greens, = $ : With apple-pie and doughnuts, and: a épice of ..« corn and beans. 7 Moot o L

But as for milk ' and poullry, and things in skin and shell, foiy ¢ i ich ; We eend them down to the city, for they wers ‘‘‘indde to sell ; PAIELE 30wt And i 7twas. them they. wanted; these folks who range and roam, P They ou gnt’%o know where to buy them, and that Don 8 ilmtown, at home. ekt ] "80; hide'the coop, thére, Betsey, anid nail the henhousestout'y . n 4 el L .We've dity boarders” comin’, and chickens and .eggsareout; . . . "And, what is still more pesky, to happen the selfsameduy.. Lo BT Flebs S _Our milk is all out, likewise—until they have gone away! o . * An Old 'Caseof Mudrer. . - Last Thursday - Mr. Thomas Langsdale was arrested “at"lndianapolis on the charge of having murdered Colonel John Lillard, 'o‘f'l%en&gcky, in 1866. THhe cause of the allegéd niurder ‘was this: ‘When the rebellion " broke out, ‘Mr. Langsdale lived in Galtatin county, Ky., but took no ‘active’ part on either side until, angered by the depredations ‘committed by the Confederates on his father’s estate’ e ‘éentéred the Union services as a’scout for General Burbridge, acting’in this capacity till the close of the war, and of course gaining thereby “ the 'ill-will of many of his ‘neighbors. ' Colonel’ Lillatd was in the ‘rebel gervices and' hearing of what ‘Mr, Langsdgleé Tall done, threatenedto i’s’h‘oot? Hith on'sight, and 50,0 -avoidan “encounter, Mr. ﬁaﬂfsgf&r_e kept' ‘out of "the way of the chivalrous colonél. Tn 1866 thére was an eléction at Warsau, “the county seat, and in the' ‘evering Mr. Langsdale Weitthither to vote.— “He voted and rode ‘away, but Colonel Lillard Thearing that he had done so ‘monnted a ﬁ.erg steed, or a’ Wai“-?wg%e' ot ’sOmg-s,oﬂ;guysuéd‘ the man, gallop‘¥d round 11 front of hind,and‘told him “that his h"gu‘r had come. ' He felt for “his pistol, bu his ifitended victim was 800’y dnd SHOt ¢hE would be o “derer dead. ' On'account.of the feelir “agairist him Mr.' Langsdale went to it e eAy “for geven gté_ara, ‘until one. aﬁﬂ?m&:& relative 0f the dead Colo , tatie ?Wifh'a‘dbte%ﬁ‘,ﬁm’%?‘m@ﬂ@d on # requisttion groiit thé Goversor of fefnmeky:‘; SR informaliLo it e Tanghdity wak dft ‘frée "after a 'day’s deterition, and per‘haps' may not b’ found igam;ﬂ:ﬁﬂ “has apparently good reason’to bélieve that, should he be taken b‘a,ék, “.'qu | ToilLhe LR e o ebiding

Tt is ot difteilt to Beligve' thiat 63 o 7 aci oo i gOtermpEL b 1 ) by and between the government of Gérmany and Teta_ly.;' £ ‘T%qy hargﬁ*béen fighting the Papal forces singly heretofore, and their union will only add to the effectiveness of the effvrts Bagel T PRI RYTH 954509

- DELIVERED FROM EVIL, . The twilight of mid July was full |of tender, opal brightness; the scent of new mown hay, coming down from far off breezy slopes, floated in the ‘air; and just beyond the elins in the hollow the full moon was. rising up—.a great globe of pearl, and from her low seat beneath the overhanging honey-suckles, Bertha Wyman saw - and felt all this summer beauty with ; faint, blissful languor of a tropie ~dream. ! 4 ; S ' S L ' Paul’ Fordham crossed the broad ‘ribbon of moonlight that fluttered over _the piazza, and came to sit down at ;his fiancee’s feet.. ... ~ “You are like a picture to-night, “Bertha; do yowknow it?? - ; AW B L e , (' Miss Wyman was accustomed to adulation - and: took it very coolly, with only a royal smile flung down to her admirer. | P She was like a picture—fair and gracious, with blue eyes and great coids of golden hair hound around her l, head,. while even in the uncertain twilight, you could see the color on wher cheeks/was softer and more tenderly tinted than the blossoms of the great oleander at her side. : . “Hush—who is that ?” she said with a little start, as a footstep sounded on the matted hall beyond. ~ . “Only your aunt’s companion, Mzs.' Raymond. By the way, Bertha, what a very interesting little thing she is—sueh a child widow, .with those black eyes, and the heavy lashes that seem actually to weigh down her eyelids. She makes me think of one of those exquisite little South American birds, all grace and sparkle” - . ' ; “T never could account for the taste of young men,” said Bertha, half contemptuously. : § _“No, but she is a beauty, by Jove! I can tell you what, my fair Saxon Empress, if I had not ‘'lost my heart to you, long before I saw Mrs. Raymond, there's no telling what might have “happened.” ) ' He spoke jestingly, but Bertha drew away the hand he had taken rather coolly. By : “Tt is not yet too late, Paul, if you really admire Zaidee Raymond so enthusiastically.” , “Bertha!” : pEy i Miss Wyman laughed a strange, unnatural laugh. - Up to this mowent her lips had never tasted. the bitter cup of jealousy, but néw it seemed as if the draught was Maddening. How dared Paul Fordham; her betrothed lover, to speak in comuniendation of any. woman except.hrerselt? . | . - Bertha was one of those unfortunate creatures who have what: is termed a “high temper,” and all her life it had been unbridled. She had never learned the lesson of self-control, and it was too late to begin now. : Miss Wylman went up. to her own apartment earlier than usual on’ that evening, not because she was partic“ularly -'weary, but because she wanted to’ punish Pawl Fordham, who was fond of moonlight and sentiment, and delicious July evenings; for his unwarrantable notice of her aunt’s darkeyed companion. L As she sat at the window, brushing out the wavy, feathery gold of her ‘magnificent hair, the sound of voices “on the piazza below arrested her attention. She listened amoment, holding her golden tresses away from her head, with her searlet lips half apart. 1t was Paul For¢ham and Zaidee Raymond. g o “T thought so,” she murmured under her breath. “It would be no bad speeulation for the poverty-stiicken widow. to wile Paul Fordham and his wealth to her nets. I knew she was artful, (les¥ite:helrfinnocen-t, childish ways, but if she dares’ to come into collision with me she shall be erushed” —crushed, as I would strike a noisonie inseeti to the ground.” - .. 4 She sat there silent and maotionless, “for well-nigh half an hour, then there came a soft tap at her chamber door. . “Come in,” said, Bertha, and. Mrs. Raymond entexed. .. ; -~ .“I beg your pardon for disturbing you, Miss Wyman, but were.you aware that yeu had left your bracelet on the .piazza floor? * Here itis”.. - ) ~“Ittook you and Mr. Foudham some time to discover theloss of a bracelet,” said Bertha tauntingly. “L amyreally’ sorry to have given you the troubleof so lengthened a.seareh.” - - Zaidee Raymond’s -cheeks -flushed painfully. W el e s . “If you would allow me to confide in yoil, Miss Wymian,” she faltered, drawing a step or two mnearer to the Saxon beauty. ' “Mr. Fordham has: told nie-—" «T do not wish to become the zepository of your confidenee,” saidi Bertha, with chilling: abruptness, “nor de: I care what Mr. Fordham choose: to ftell you.: /Gogd night’tn d-ad rliniobizs . And she motioned Mrs. Raymond jmperatively from her presence. . “T shounld have struck her in anether second,” she murmured to herself,. tearing thefiny lace frill away:’ from ‘her throbhing {hroat, as. if. its . slight pressure-impeded dreeirespiration. o 41 .have seen -the nurses shrink away from me,as:a child,’ avhenrmy temper -rose. - There was murderin ny eyes, they said. I think murder eae into my heart, wheén I stood there facing that treacherous, black-eyed - weoman., - Let her beware how: she ventures to eome between me and amine? o il > iUnconscious Paul Fordham Hiifhe couldionly have known,: ashie ipaced up-and down the dewy lawn; smoking ‘his cigar; the thoughts that were then passing through thie mind of ‘hisi betrothedl: wwomhiray sipoontd 3 xeia | “Bertha,” hesaidythe next afternoon ‘aB they stood *togetherd by i‘the great, ‘spiey sweetUriar bush; “de6 you know I had quite a c¢hat with Mrs. Raymoend %ast»mghm!"n i g ‘v'“'f' 4 ;’i!J_ g #E ame awave of it answered’ Ber‘tha indifferéntly, stooping:to gather'a I»s(:euned,épra%-;;é;‘ Mot aensan LT vi-%Amd by Jove; Bertha, : the'littld -ereature hias had ‘the mostiromantic liferdo—B it noandatenleg - “Tdaré say/! said Bertha;, turning -abruptly away:'" “#The breeze is too ‘strong here;: I think I'will ‘go’ to: the Ay ot | vkl gt Intoind I Paulistared at his companienin ut--sveribewildetmentiy ne dunel wil

- “Irisupposethat means she does not -want to talk:.any- more ‘about Zaidee "Raymond. : Well,of all inéomprehensible ereatures, & woman is the most incomprehensible!' “They are leagues ‘and leagues beyond my: penetration—--the! whole race of them. axumgfomedz she would be intérested; and here she snaps my head off ‘before’l (get! out a dozen-wordd.r ot vow ol fadd i s And Paul dollowed’ Berthia to' the library, confused; and- not ' altogether ‘Pleased at:'the: arbitrary décisiveness of the beautiful blonde. -+ * i Bm% about% “week aéte;garq:fthat Bertha Wyman was coming honte from adong walk to aimt,m*'&rmﬁ*sg’éﬁ@q; ‘whera/an ald MW?{*?&l’S‘ T~ oy AR T SET RT R IRET S

sided. “She had 'refused Paul Fordham’s escorf, ‘ probably because she had seen him walking up and down the long hall with Mrs. Raymond. by his side that very morning, and now she felt a little wearied, somewhat lonely, and very cross. The "sun had been down about half an houx, but.the west was still illuminated with a belt of orange brightness, and the Wi‘nding river, tangled along the shores with starry water lillies, reflected the warm glow of the sky.like a second firniament. . ) G e As Bertha descended into a little hollow, fragrant with wild roses—for she had avoided the thoroughfare, unfrequented though it was, and had chosen instead a shaded by-path—she became donscious that two other persons were strolling along the road itself, from whom she was divided by a, tangled mass of wild grape-vines festoboned from the slender branches of a few silver hirches—two other persons—Paul Fordham and Zaidee Raymond. ! ‘ LA

- The color died away from Bertha’s somewhat flushed cheeks,as she pause to listen, for they, too, had pause where two roads separated. : © *We must not walk any- further together,” said Paul Ferdham’s voice. “Nobody is to suspect anything yet, you know., We’ll surprise them.” And then came Zaidee’s soft, hesitating lavigh. R “Tt seems like a dream, Mr.F ordhans” o “But you will find it, I hope, a happy reality,” he said, looking down upon her bowed head. “You do not regret trusting in me?” = -7 ra . “Oh!” she said,” “I never dreamed that earth could have so nruch happipess in store for me yet! = And I owe it all toyou.” R ety - And ghen Bertha could hear -‘his footsteps dying away in the distance; she could see Mrs, Raymond standing motionless for a moment, ‘with her tiny hands clasped, and then gliding on, her scarlet scarf glimmering thro’ the dusk like the 'wing of a Ceylon Biedacoa » : “False! Faithless!” murmured Bertha under her breath, with-her white teeth set closely together. - “Ah she! how dare she!” .

~ The storm of hot, unreasonable fury that raged in her breast!seemed to shake her slight franme as a leaf is shaken by the equinoctial gale, aud her eves literally blazed with biue, Haleful fire. Atthat'instant there was inur--der-in Bertha Wyman's heant. i ! - she hwrried downthe twiligld glade, the thorus teaxing her dress, the briars woundingther delicate flesh, Dut she felt them no moreé than if they had been _rd?;e petals blown toward ‘her by, the' evening breeze. ' HSome .strong; sayage purpose was maturing: in her mind—some overmastering passion ‘held her whole being in ifs grasp. © @ ; She knew ‘that to.'strike into the right road,, Zaidee must ere long take the secluded -path she Hherself was treading. Her sole aim was to reach the tiny foot rifige which crossed the narrow river first. RS e And she succeedéd: < It was' quite - dark—the fragrant, starry darkness of - a midsummer night—iwhen she hur-® ried. down the steep, shelving bank. - “The planks are old’ and ruinous,” she murmured. “They shook and rattled under my feet as I crodsed to-day: - Zaidee Raymond shall come between me and my plighted lover no more!” As she -crossed, she deliberately stopped, téaring up the planks behind her and ‘throwing them into the river;: with a dull, splashing sound. They were not-large, but had they been twiee, nay, three times their size, Bertha Wyman would have torn them away from.the mouldering beams, so supernatusal seemed her strength at that instant. sl - “There,” she said, ‘half aloud, pausing to look.down into the peaceful stream belowsavhere the planks floated amid the faint reflection of innumerable stars. “Long ago, when T was 4 child, a man was drewned here. ' The water is deep, and the spot lonely.” ! - The next, moment, she. 'was: gone, hurrying away as if-some unseen pres-. efice was following closely upon hetr footsteps. e You are late.to-night, Bertha:e? = = . Paul was looking-out .for her from the piazza steps. e “T RKnow it,” she said,” putting ‘the hair back from her’ foreheddl;“where the -cold dew steod in beads! .+ “Itig 'a long way. {rom Redcote Farms; and T —lfgditl not walk yery fagt.’; . ;o Come In and sit by me, Bertha,”? Said Pauly “I'’ve a long story to tell: yowdl #nl adiver o paiont G Seta ~. “What.is it?” she.asked mechanic- ~ “It’s about, little Zaidee Raymond. She sy nota Widow,® /7 0 s Notiawiddow @ s h

=+ #No3landhew ‘do }""Oéu suppose’ I found out? . . Clifford, my cousin Clifford, wrote to me;from India, and he is her husband, . You. s¢e there wag somte alistrd guarrél “amoiig them before the honeyiiool was over, ;e was a jealous fool and shie Was passions ate and-shefraly Ay ’im(i: Teft Him, Hé somhehow! heafd: she ~was -in this favhof-the cepnteyy, andowrete (o me, Of course, the minute.l got & chanee to speak tg lier, I knew it was Zaidees And sHe ist I‘r"é‘l&’:ﬁ»iiﬁ*éﬂ littTd-eredttire in‘the worlddto ¥hink he ‘veally “loves :hery and nextwgels ahie (s | going: out to him., I ’ve managed igally = Don't 'zvqu, think T"m a pretty good diplomatistP e b L Hi' fiee why' fairly' ridiant wWith Thonest pledsure as 1e Adooked dotwn on Bentha's face.l; He¢ did not seaiher gaze; her eyespawide-open and dilated, ‘were fixedon vacnney? : and: "heir Hace wasdeadly white.,. »/dwiovay ot | .. Merciful, (iq@ of heaven! Whathad sheldone in { 'hiS.,v}}’il(lg illl}ﬁ?&%ugng fit of méf)mne.éf ‘of her jéalousy ? . 'Was the Dblot of-@ain upon her Broty ¢ T 1 cAlasl) for the wild! remorse tliat ;[email protected],her\.h@,m,-through all the slow cre%)mg' hours ' of that dreadful night! Hhd the wedlth of a hundred %}f'o’rlds beenﬂl;t;nrs sal'l%;viould chétrfilly haye given itah t6™tindo_the. work of %ﬁhds’éig‘féﬁv',“‘nia‘ni{m' ‘iﬁiﬁﬁffgé : ‘d%g the ‘lonely bridgel: Nay, she' woild hiive ; q}%lilﬂrs(elit, dnall 311]? -.'lbl%!ﬁﬂ? roff fl-]fej.‘ JOULA and hope ands beanty, %o, wipe sy ‘brﬁf,l,)h%ur of ;ﬁgglf Ol ! When'shé"atose néxt Morning ghe Jooked asifsan illness of thonths T ‘passed-over her head. = [ficoidissiie 1

“How ill youskooks dear,” said her -aunt. ' ‘L ’m afraid that walk ‘was: too -much; for you yestexday:! Andiikls:so. strange, that Zaideo didnbticome home JAast nighddio il belivor enw 2 “Strangel’, lAs Bertha ‘elosed her - heavy eyes;she almost ‘seemed ‘to'see the wakerdilies, with: the' sealthi of _jetty hair:tangled amid:theirwreathed .stems, . QOhy@od! | as long as she lived that white: fade would haunt her wak}m%garsleemnghonm - Would itibe long beforei they found the-ocorpse? / Wouldithey bring it up ‘the flowery dawn, with ' the dripping ;er wanld itfloat there fori days, perhapyin that lonely spot ? ' Anid- '

No. 1 1.

- “Why, Zaidee! where have you heen al{l tlns time‘?”‘f e e - Bertha startgédf up with a wild, hysteric scream.- It was her aunt’s voice, and' Zaidee Raymond stood in the midst of them, with blooriing cheeks and soft'dimpled smilesg; -77 L o -“At Farmer Geary’s, to be sure. It was so dark when I passed thiere last night, that the kind “soul insisted on my staying ‘until ‘morning. . And it ‘was a“very lucky thing that I did, for when we- got to the bridge in the morning, we found that, the thunder shower in the: night had raised the stream and washed off half those ruingus ‘old'planka. Mo - s drl BT S £ Bertha Wiyman rose-and came toward Zaidee, taking her to her bosom with a strong, tender pressure that the young creature scarcely understood. . “Oh, Zaidee, we were so frightened! Thank heaven you are safe now! Dearest Zaidee, Paul has told me all, and Fam sqgladl’ 0o bt If ever a woman spoke from the bottom of her heart, Bertha Wyman did atthat moment. . %, g 0 T . ./The next week Mg, Raymond went out to join her husband in India, and a month after Paul Fordham was married to Beértha, whose sinwonted gentleness of demeanor rather astonished the hougehold. "7 20 8 ael 25 a 3 * “Something has -changed” her very much,” said the good old aunt. But no one ever knew what that “something” was that had wrought such an alteration in Bertha Wyman's: charactern. Gt L L et S

‘What Shall we dowith our Daughters? - Apropos of 'Mrs Livermoré’s late lecture‘on the above imporfant question, the Davenport Democrat thus sensibly makes answers ... 00l Teach them. self teliance,. o = -~ Teach them'to make Pread... = Teach them to make shirts.. - . ‘Teach them to foot-up store bills. . - Teach them not to wear false hair. 3 Teach them not to paint and power. . Teach-them to wearthickand warm: shoes ™ “Hamholdibald il oa g Teach them how to svash and:iron: clothes. LhsRaER s RS e e - Bring them up in- the way they should go. " . ps e Tdach them how to make their own dregues. . . I Lg R e e . Teach them to domarketing for the Ay, fo el e i Teach them howsto.cook a:good nieal of vietuals. . LA ROl - Peachithem a dellaris only.onehundred eents, L e e -Teach them évery. day, hard; practical common semse;’ iolinas s 2 “Teach them how to"darn ‘stockings and Sew ion Blrbtons; s 1h s Give them'a good, substantial, conmon school education.. » ~-' 0 Teach them to say no, and mean it; or yes'and sticktolits "w 0 L it Teach them to regard- the morals, not the money, of the beaux. .o/ " . Teach them. to. wear - calico dresses and-do:if like a quéen: s-t o i - Teach them all the mysteries of the: kitchen, the dining room, and parlor.. TFeach them that a good round rousing romp is .worth fifty delicate consumptives. . Foiiein el sl e B Teach them to have nothing to do: with intemperate and’ dissolute young. memonl bel e e e Teach them, that the more one lives within his income the more.he will Shs Bs v e e R oL OTLT e

. Teaeh them thé further one lives beyond his income the nearer he gets te the poor-heuse: ..t s iSinta k. Rely upon it, that on your ‘teaching depends ‘in a gredt measure the weal or woe of their after life.:»- . =, = = ‘Teach them accomplishments—musie; painting, drawing-—if you have the time aht money.to do it with, = 1 ~Leach them to climb apple trees, go fishing; cultivate a garden and drive a road team or farm wageon, . . oY “Teach thém that God made them in his own image, and that no amount of tight lacing will improve the model. : - Teaclrthem that a gaod, steady, greasy mechanic ‘without acent, is wortha dozen oil pated loafers in breadcloth.. Teach themn the essentials. of life—trutlh, honesty, uprightness—then at a suitable time let them marry.- - . ¢

R B Graod Pojnts, o S ~ A minister at LaPorte recently deJivered ‘an exhaustive leeture on: di:vorce: . Among:the caues Which lead tomphappy marriage /and (conséquent; 11y) -divorces; the reverdind! gentleman Jenuinerateg the followings=i <! o 7 -18 t Onme-sideds eourtship. ' The speaker argued that there was no go'ogl “reason why women should not hayve the privilege of choosing as well as refusing men. Now tHey are ‘restricted. to'theyfeto that: wait onathem. v ,-2d. . Thoughtlessnesys; rushing. into. _matrimony. without consultation with “parents o 1 friends—often cfzxn‘%t}s‘?u;e: : .;Y' les s Sk et 4' 1R .-,, % . 113 d: “Carelessnebs in: the -elicied’of a companion for life: < iiiagatl - 4th.~ Want ¢gf adaptionseither mentallyy morally ox physieally it apw't’ ot The Sriggeousty iges s foumed ‘before marriage, by novel reading, as th PRkt real thartted itd s, =7 *0 " ¢ - pthy Expeetingi too Aitweh of éaéh ‘other, and! neglecting the: littledoust‘esies, that, used, 10, Q@?fiﬁufﬁvﬂiﬁhief ptirt of their enjoyment hefore marviORa e ARG N "‘:7‘ il bl t’f"-‘""»" 3 vl - Jmportant Peoisions| 07 - The Supyeme, Court has delivered ‘an important o’p‘rx;u'om' dpon the gogstit ‘tutiifgféﬂ.‘ity 'of thé raitway Taw 1 the. -case of Jame: Lankey ¥€.: The'Terre , Sganbe; and i:zv-xglantfhvveekem sißailway ompanyy oAI Frouk N i agCixdnit cou‘r”ﬁi e courg hgjﬁ tllx:{ %’gﬁw ay. corhpay ha o itéreSt Th BF Igh by ‘atax voted urdes! the aet of 1869 to aidin the codstruction: oflitsirond unLl it is: collected - and.thesubseription for the stoek actually - madeyand cannot maintain-am ackien for a?mandatﬁ_. -against aleounty: tieasrer!fo coinpel. i £ callact; the, ke, voted, for that l' PULDOSO. o htviliski gl gy b vt 1,

o Adv Trighmtin ha@! & dsédnijowhich tanght him the dangexof: delay. ! L dreanyed,”; said he,. ] swas . wid the: “Pope; who was o great a jintleman as. any one ‘in the de§fric, an’ e axed me. wadd drink 713 Thinks T, Wad a duck. swim? an’ segin’;tiiﬁniehlo;)ven’ (fm;‘iimd ' -ons, an’ sugar on the.sideboard, L told h?m’ %Mﬁ care 'ifgf took a wee dgp; of putich. “‘Cowld or ‘hot? axed the - Popei Fot gourﬂowliness;’ Treplied, .kitchen for the bilin’ water, butbefore _he got back 1 woke straight up.. An’ now it’s distréssin’ me that T did n't talGebigoWlth” 1Y SIGRILAS St 5 Joun B..Govarron returning home @f&ﬁlﬂ&ﬁ%%‘tﬁiﬁ}fifoﬁﬁi}‘%ﬁfﬁilggg"gﬁhi@; : itigtataw;ea agarlyil,ooo; invitations fo legtyre theyeoming ‘winter. . He inSk R s nmber: “Gdugh is sald to be more in - devhantas W aeetuter - than any may Tt Jiwhge o Toas i T BsidoeoB 1

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THE BATTERED VETERAN., Touching 'Account of His L,ln,ter,view * with a Good Old Lady of Tennessee. Y (St. Louis Democrat.) s - “Poor soldier!” exclaimed a lone old ‘Wwidow in east Tennessee, as a battered ‘veteran in blue appeared at the door, and meekly asked ‘for a cup of cold watey. “Poor soldier! I know in -reason that you aré tired and thirsty, and that you will be powerful glad to -get 'a drink of water, not to speak of a littlé suthin to mix with it.” . “Thank you, mam;but I belong to the Daughters of Temperance, and ean’t drink unless it is a little in the way of medicine, and I do feel a little ‘weak, as I have marched more than Tforty miles to day... : - “Forty miles! The laws have massy! How could you do it? Why, it would kill my mule.” - : - - %It is very hard; but we get used to it. I wouldn’t have minded it if I had had anything to eat.” ; 4 ®Sakes: alive! Do eome in and sit down! s Poor soldier!” ; - “The good old lady brought out a black bottle, from which the battered veteran poured |a teaspoonful into a ‘glass. of water, and took a vigorous ‘pull at the bottle when her back was turiied. . Then she placed before him a substantial supper of ham and eggs and corn bréad and coftee, upon which he advanced in gallant style. ;. =~ * “Alid you are mighty young to be a soldierin’,” she, said, looking at him benignantly over her spectacles. ~“Yes, mam, I am the only son of my widowed mother; but my country called me, and my duty to my country .is» only second to my duty to my Crea- - “Sho? Why.you talk as perfect as a ministersy e it - “L ‘was studying for the ministry when the war broke out.”® = - - L had a notion'that the soldiers swere all so wicked, but I'm glad to find- out that-they ain’t. You have seen. a power : of fighting then I reck“on ¢’ Sl 5 s S : < “A great deal mum. It is hardfor a Christian to takelife; but the enemies. of our country must be punished.” , \l‘:q ess-so. Have you ever been wounded 7 2 fisi e “Very often. I was once shot thro’ the heart.” R - “Phrough the heart! Lawfulsakes! - Didw’t it kKillyeud? <5 1 8 . - “Not quite. The intercostal musecle “was pehetrated longiditudinally and -extravagtated with varicose veins; but -the,bullet ranged across the leftlobe of the arachoid artery, produeing a comminuted fracture of the anterior process-of the cerebellum, and causing a.lesson of the spinal viscera and hy--pophosphates of the fibula, and that delayed my recovery.”. :i:i iy - “You deon’t mean 'fo say. that you ‘lived through all that.” , - “I was spared, mum, to be anhumble monument ‘of the mercy of Provi‘denee.? St 1y i ~ ~“Should think -so.. What was that noise? It sounds likesomebody down cellar:” chanig L miad o 0 “Notling but rats. Don’t be alarmed, madam. T am here to protect yow.” I once. defended thehouse of a widow when it was attacked by a dozen guerillas, I was obliged to kill seven of ‘them, and the rest ran away.” : - “Doo tell! Should think you ought ta;bo an officer ! Hii i o

- _“The president has tried to persuade me to accept a commission as general but I have believed that.l could { serve myicountry better in my pres‘ent sphere. Thank you, I don’t'careif I do take a spoonful of that. Imust be going now. Many thanks for your kindness. It is nearly time for our eyening prayer meeting, and I must be there to open it. Have you such a - thing as a pocket bible tospare? Mine ‘was:déstreyed in the last battle, by, being:struck by a bullet, in. my coat pocket. It was the last gift of my beJoved mother, and it saved my life?” “sTawful sakes! What pocket®” - 14 The behind-pocket, mam2 0 . “What a blessed thing it is 4o have “a hible! There is one that belongs to my Matilda Jane; but I know that you will make gdod u§e of it. I will rémember you in ‘my’-prayers, poor soldier!” y e dedndr ot Gelind 7 As the last-zays-ef-the setting sun lighted lip/the face:of the battered veteran,_ they shone upon two big tears, thatslowly trickled down either cheek, | thaking a minjature canal through the ‘duet ‘that coated his “epiderniis.” He waliced up thé road until e was:joih--ed by seyeral more battered veterans, who came. oub from-a_ corner - of a “fence:. " Two of them bore a keg, oth- { ers ‘had their arms full of wine botHlesi ot iimtoisnt sl ylagiin ol o “Héve you gotit; boys ?” asked the ,vet;grmn to whom the, bible had been Présefell v e e e e GawAY) Pight miyeéovey: | Ter ‘gallohs of peach-brandy:a‘keg! fﬁf’app%é-‘jgek ‘and ever so -many=bottles of black--‘barry. cwine. Fhe Dold” gal wak hvell {ﬁ‘,&%,’f \ rrrnh oy e ""1-::'."5'715' auryou made sueh a d——l of a noise that she would have smoked you if I hadn’t' heett there'to thioWw' 'hg_f off the4dck: 2 Let’s go and divide, T ought toThave the ibiggest share as ¥, had the -hardest; Ip'ut of she. WOrK,” irmf avp.t " Tt is thus that,patriotism .i.1,1.1d .vi,rg;ula B REwAEAd T Y et GO DI LS L gl +.140 0 JPocket.Edition of Hell Fire. ;. .1+ young parson of the Universalist “faith, many® yeays, since, when ti e ‘Simon pure Universalism ey preached, started westward to attend' a. conyention” of IS brethren in the “fafth.”‘Tle ' took the precaution to rourya ial of fayeﬁ@ in lis pocket ‘bosspuinkle his food-with, as a preventative of feyer and ague. The conven“tion met, and at diuner a tall Hoosier f'tjlijé‘ér‘v‘ed‘ﬁ)e parson as he seasoned his meat, ind addressed him thus: “Stran- . ‘ger, I'd thank you for a little of that “ere red salt, for I'm kind o’ curious to bry: it ;‘.;‘,Cert,aipl{,; returned the par-- [ son; “but you will find it rather pow-. erful i 'be 'careful how you use it.” | TheHoosieri took the proffered vial, angd.feeling himself proof against any- - quantity of raw whiskey, thought.he could stand. the Sred salt” with impuaropulbadidels sphe o gL e,_,-'v:.’ % ::ev,»,v, “Jw;axr > }‘»‘-,‘-, Q ’ 1 T vwi eRN atron ot T Tago 'his ‘capacious moutli;’ It soon began |to take holt. He shut his eyes, and ols fanttirse esactaty writhe, d@ﬁg%s § - VELY Inßarmon ous, condition. physHoaty. Fmallyoyg‘g ﬂ%ﬂyg% 1o | longer. He opened his' mouth and Netaien et s | cold : water from,the jug,” said. the { pargon. W%‘t : tﬁg?ﬁ WA”‘Z% s._’ suiting th ,:%}}anwg {word.” In a short time the unforfu- | mate’ man began to reedver, and turiing Yo, Sho parecy), hls eyes.yot wim-. ming ‘,f;,?;.\ water, exclaimed. “Stran~ | ger, you call yourself a’3 ergal st, I | Bertove o“T do *ﬁ»‘g"{aﬁ fg - L o bt m;ée%uMegw& b e §©9 poskelß i iuny aild 4l hamiglo ot