The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1873 — Page 2

The HAatiomal Banner ‘ 'i;:‘i::;:‘:‘_t::::—"—"'--“: —— V. B.STOLL, Bitor and Proprictor. _

LIGONIER, IND'’A, SEPT. 25, 1873. S T 7 T R 3 eKNSVR et Tae EpiTor had to perform the greater portion of his editorial labors for this issue in the evenings. His duties as President of the Agricultural Society demanded all his time during Tuesday and Wednesday.

AT LEAST twenty-five of our exthanges have published an' item of news in which John C. Breckinridge is spoken of as “the Vice President of the late Southern confederacy.,” This shows that a great many editors are given to carelessness in making their selections.

Hox. E. V. LoNe was unanimeéusly nominated for Judge by the democratiec judicial convention which assembled at - Plymouth last Friday. The Circuit is.composed of the counties of Fulton, Marshall, and Kosciusko.— The prospects for Judge Long’s election are very flattering. fIIg has thus far given excellent satisfaction.

BRrO. SARNIGHAUSEN has an excellent article on “bolting” in his StaatsZeitung of the 20th. He contends that the primary object of nominating conventions is to select the best men—-hon-est. capable and tiustworthy,—but if conventions are packed by dishonest individuals, it is clearly the right, in fact the ldut"y, of conscientious men to bolt,

THE .INDIANA VOLKSBLATT, pub+ lished by our old friend Julius Beetticher, last week entered upon the 26th year of its existence. A long, long period! yet regularly each week did the veteran of German journalism in Indiana greet his patrons with a wellconducted paper. The Volksblatt always contains able “leaders” on current topics, and is altogether a very readable and excellent paper.

ANOTHER CRASH occurred in New York on Tuesday. Henry Clew & Co. a banking firm of about the same character as that of Jay Cooke and Co. suspended, with liabilities amounting to several millions. The government is still doing its utmost to avert a general financial crisis by buying all the bonds that are offered. Over nine million déllars’ worth of honds have been thus purchased this week.

Wirh characteristic meanness certain peevish editors are abusing Andy Johnson because he recently measured a suit of clothing for a young darky, at the request of the lad’s boss, who is an old friend of the ex-President.— These discerning chaps at once interpret Andy’s \x'illixlgnessf to gratify an old friends peculiar desire as an act of demagoguery, and even g 0 so far as to insinuate that it was done to elect him Governor or send him to the Senate. i

THE, ASSASSINATION of Gen. MeCook is alleged, by Gov. Burleigh, to have been in contemplation for some time past, and it is thought that the meeting was got up specially to give Wintermute a chance 'of committing the murder. Governor Burleigh gives Wintermute a very bad character. He says that he is a dissipated gamhler and a desperado of the worst kind; he Wwas a candidate for the office held-by General McCook, and his failure to obtain it, together with the refusal of the General to accede to his desires in regard to matters connected with his office, were the causés of his hatred, which led to the murder of General: McCook.

. LAST WEEK we promised our readers a synopsis of the very able, logical and convineing speech recently delivered by the llon. Géorge W. Julian. Upon examination we soon discovered ‘that an .ltempt to condense the utterances of Mr. Julian would be futile, owing to the difficulty of finding a’'single paragraph that was unworthy of being reprodnced in its original form. Hence the conclusion tb publish the speech entire—one-half this week, and the remainder in a subsequent issue. -Of course we expect every reader of the ‘BANNER to give this exhaustive ad dress an attentive perusal—not only that, but to ponder over its contents, talk about it with your neighbors, and preserve it for future reference.

Mr. Julian’s Course, : The Terre Haute Jowrnal, which is possessed of a strange and unaceountable avetrsion to Liberal Republicans, thus refers to the Hon. Geo. W.Julian: If Mr. Julian really thinks the Rad-. ical Republican party has outlived ifs usefulness, and no doubt it has, all that is necessary now is for the Hon. gentleman, and all other disaffected Republicans, to walk over and join the Democratie ranks and assist in rescuing the country fron}.the grasp of the bad, bold men, who have it by the throat and are choking the vital spark out of it, and are destroying its credit and its honor. : :

~ That is precisely what Mr.. Julian did fin the memorable -campaign of /1872, Right nobly did he come up to the work of “rescuing the country , frqm the grasp of the bad, bold men . Who haveit by the throat.” Ile labor- ~ ed day and night to accomplish that -very result. Heimplored the old-time antagonists of 'the democratic party to ignore: _th‘ei_rl prejudices and vote the democratic State, Congressional and Countytickets. And his efforts would have been crowned with succfess' had it not been for the cussedness (we know of no more suitable expression) of those very consistent, simon-pure and dyed-in-the-wool Demoecrats whose - “conscience” wouldn’t permit them to vote a ticket nominated by a straight~out democratic convention, because, | mark you, the National Democracy ' had decided that it was the part of wisdom to aid honest Republicans in a struggle with a defiant, corrupt administration. An occasional lecture to such perverse Democrats would be more appropriate and better deserved . 31‘1&:1 the Journal's reprimands of Mr, _ano g s Byse ) e 1

weomes ol Fadr inddl Phingstss s { Tln his issue of the 4th inst. the editor of the Lagrange Standard quoted with evident self-satisfaction the Warsaw Indianian’slaudato¥y'observation that Dr. Rerick is “one of the fairest and most conscientious editors in the District;” also, an endorsefnent by fhe Goshen Democrat to the effect that the Standard is “generally fair, morally and politically,” and then proceed- ' ed to comment on the latter quotation i Ehi Sorain s eet

‘We quote the above to make a remark that we would not be “generally fair,” but always, and in all things. We have a very firm conviction that that is the right course, and ‘always the best policy. We are fully aware, though, there is a large class who are 8o given to an ill opinion of : the candor of any one who has anything to do with “politics,” that no amount of pains-taking to be faithful apd fair will secure any credit from them. We are surprised at the above recognition by a political friend and also, a political foe. If there was as mueh zeal to approve the right as there is to violently condemn the wrong, it would be much better.

With the sentiment above enunciated we are in full accord. We deem it excellent, truthful, and worthy of the highest commendation. We are even impelled to go farther, by attesting the partial correctness of what is said for, and claimed by, our Lagrange contemporary. Would that our endorsement could be made stronger—that we could, with truth and candor, point to at least ome newspaper man “in the District” who is indeed a model of fairness. But how could such aur endorsement be given in the face of the fact that only one short week after the appearance of the above quotation the Standard presented to its readers, at the head of its editorial column, the following squib: ; - ; “«John Brown’s soul,’ needs to visit Zanesville, Ohio. The Board of Education there has refused to admit colored children to the publié schools. But that is on par with running Bill Allen, an old rebel apologist, for Governor.” AR

“An old rebel apologist,” indeed!— Will our “fair and conscientious” contemporary have the goodness to point out the particular offense committed by the veteran Ohio statesman: that he should thus be branded as a “rebel apologist ?” Did his love for fairness, “morally and politically,” prompt him to re-echo the misrepresentations of Morton and Noyes in - garbling a speech delivered by Mr, Allen in 1863, in order to assail his war record and position, or are we to infer that the /Standard is ‘“generally fair, morally and politically,” only in cases that exclusively affect members of its editor’s own party? If the latter presumption be correct, we would disdain to pluck a single laurél from his brow. If otherwise, we beg permission to suggest that he procure a copy of Mr. Allen’s great war speech wherein he deneunced the rebels and the rebellion, and insisted that the Union must be maintained even at the sacrifice of every man and every dollar. We will not ask our Lagrange friend to publish the full text of that eloquent speech; our wishes will be amply gratified by the briefest notice: of Senator Putnam’s recent statement that it was for this speech that Seeretary Stanton' telegraphed to Governor Todd to thank Senator Allen on behalf of the Administration, and assuring him that it was worth to the Government eighty thousqnd troops. e

The Colored Brethren’s Demand for Office.

The correspondent of a leading, journal wiites. from the ecity: of Washington that “the colored element has grown somewhat exercised of late in the matter of government patronage, claiming that they have not an equitable representation. Repeated examinations have demonstrated that they are unfit to hold any of the high offices on account of inability to learn, and unreliability in offices of trust; but there is scarcely a door<knob in any of the éxecutive, departments that is not oﬁiciat’ed at by a: calored individual. For these posts they exhibit remarkable adaptability, spending most of the time.in slumber. They fill about feur-fifths of these supernumerary places. The question has been investigated in the vatrious departments, and it has been found that Africa is well represented,” .

' The Polaris Search. A dispateh from Washington dated, September 18th says: The Search of the Navy received a telegram from Consul Mulloy, announcing that -the Polaris party was at Dundee, and all ‘well. The Juniata left St. J ohn’s at 1 o’clock to-day, and the United States Consul had hired a fast steamer for forty-eight hours to c'atch her, intending to go himself in the steamer. LoNDON, Sept. 19th-—6. a. m.~/The whirling steamer Arctic, for Dundee, passed Peterhedd last night, with the crew for the Polaris, who had been transferred from the whaler Ravenscraig, which rescued them from boats on the 20th of July, twenty miles south of Cape York, & .

- When to Go to the State Fair, . A correspondent of the Evansville Cowrier writes from Indianapolis that the best time to go there will be from the 29th inst., when the State Fair proper begins, to the 10th of October, when the State Fair and Exposition close. It is hoped that the managers will be encouraged by .the people: of the State at large,in their efforts to vie with the other great States in getting up their magnificent exhibition of the resources of Indiana. After encouraging our home exposition of Fairs, T hope the people will come to the Capital and view the wonders of the great central demonstration of labor, skill and ingenuity, =

In his letter accepting the Democratic nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, ex-Mayor Gaston, of Boston, takes strong ground against the prohibitory laws, slr‘wénty years’ trial shows them, he says, to be useless for the correction of the ‘evils of intemperance, but prolific of immorality and injustice, Sométhing might be done by legislation to promoté the caunge of temg;arance, but what it is Mr. Gaston does not state, =~

L ey oE e FAILURE OF JAY COOKE & CO. NgPtngrn. Pacifio-Railroad Bonds the ./, Cause of Their Failare. - MILLIONS ,&r Lumm'rms '—'—-EiAfs'sgiiANCES THAT EVERY DOLLAR

SHALL BE PAID. ‘ " A'profound sensation was created in commertial circlés throughout the ‘commtry“by the annotncement, last’ Thursday, that the celebrated banking firm of Jay Cooke & Co., doing business in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, had suspended in consequence of financial embarrassments. As a matter of course, a.tremendous panic ensued in Wall street, stocks falling with crushing rapidity and finances generally becoming badly disarranged. ; ' The cause of the suspension was thus officially pronmrulgated : ; Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. have announced their suspension in consequence of large advances made to sustain their Philadelphia house and a heavy draft upon their own deposits. It is hoped the suspension wil be only temporary. o ' The immediate cause of the suspension of Jay Cooke & Co. was the large drawings upon them by the Philadelphia house and by their own depositors during the last fortnight. Both houses have suffered large drains upon their deposits in consequence of the uneasy feeling: which has recently prevailed, and which has affected more or less all houses closely identified with new railroad enterprises.— The Philadelphia house has previously been weakened by large cash advances to the Northern Pacific Railroad Com- { pany, of which they are the finnnecial agents. - The business of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., of London, is entirely. distinct, and that house is perfectly solvent, so that it will meet all its outstanding drafts and letters of credit without inconvenience to travelers, and have large cash surplus to apply to the American houses. The firm Jay Cooke & Co.and its members have a large amount of real estate and .personal. property, upon which, however, they cannot immediately realize. They. are confident that depositors will be paid in full. o . The Chicago T#ibunc asserts that prudent business men have predicted for years that Jay Cooke & Co. would fail. Their enterprises were so daring, their serupulousness so doubtful, their liabilities so ]arg‘;e, their exterior so glittering, that among the really heavy men of the country there has long been a belief that sooner or later the firm would go to everlasting smash. Nevertheless, their actual suspension was a surprise, They had stood so long under the Northern Pacific load that even those who predicted their failure fancied that they would somehow pull through. It is not probable that many of the National Banks had | balances with Cooke. -The firm has been looked upon with suspicion ever since they embarked in the Northern Pacific venture, and hence did not secure a large line of country balances. ‘As a consequence of the Cooke crash, nineteen failures occurred in New York on Friday, and one or two in Philadelphia, all of them being due to railroad negotiations. Saturday’s intelligence was to the effect that there: had been no run on any of the savings, banks in New York, which are dl\igays the first to feel popular distrust. "No bank and no trust company had suspended payment, and the railroad companies appeared firm. TFisk & Hatch, of New York, who are among the bankrupt, explain that their fall‘ -is not due to speculation or losses, but simply to the heavy advances they have made to the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, and the impossibility of obtaining funds, in the present tight condition of the money market and the ddsttus_t of milrdads, to meet their ‘other engagements. ' President Grant, Secretary Richardson, and Gen. Babcock were in con‘sultation in New York on Saturday ‘with the leading bankers and business ‘men of that city to devise some means ‘of relieving the financial condition. The propositions of the New Yorkers, ‘Wwhich were submitted in writing to tthe President, all urged very strongly the issuing of the so-called greenback reserve to the amount of forty millions of dollars. Reverdy Johnson reinforced their appeals by a written opinion, in which he said that, although the action ‘was wunconstitutional, it was demanded by public policy, and if he were President he ‘would not hesitate to take the step. Secretary Richardson’s opposition to this movement was very strong, and thé President stoutly supported him. The Secretary said, in' very vigorous slang, that he would never consent to it, a 8 this was none of his funeral. ‘The result of thé conference was an order from the President that the Assistant'Treasurer at New York buy bonds- on the following Monday to any amount offered. eids .

On Monday the exeitement which the fear of a' Panic and total ruin to the financial world caused had nearly 'subsided in Wall street, and the financial ‘aspect of the city was bright and wholly encouraging. The relief which the Government on Saturday decided to give was found to be not only wholly inadequate, but wholly unnecessary. THe action'of the bank managers in issuing loan certificates, and in resolving to stand by each other, and the decision of the savings banks to require thitrty days’ motice from depgsitors drawing out their funds, had the wholesome effect prayed for by everybody, and it became apparent that the President had been in communication solely with stock-jobbers and a few frightened merchants, who saw in a crisis which involved only stock-gam-blers and a few Tailway speculators imgendmg Tuin to the whole country, and who were in consequence thoroughly demoralized. The bottom has been reached and it has proved to be not'such a deegwj gulfafter all. Messrs: Jay Cooke & Co. are out with a statement giving nates of banks and banking houses who will pay drafts of thejr cogr'es ondents. All drafts against de‘i)'os‘ilgs made since the suspension “will be paid on presentation. The officers of the National Trust Company state that their liabilities do nhot exceed $4,000,000, and that they have ar’nJ)lebfgmd}s to satisfy both depositors and gtddkahgldqrg _but the& are com‘posed of bonds, §tocks, &., Which can-. -not be disposed of until confidence is Jestored. The opinion now generalJy prevails that the crisis is entirely .over, and theré 'seems to be no reason ny R the Bamks Mald not ow go on 1n 4 regular and quiet manner.

i KOSCIUSKO €OUNTY. | —The Kosciusko County Fair, held at Warsaw last week, wgg}md‘to& a success. ‘0 K/ o " —The new odd Fellows' Hall'at Warsaw is said to Be thefinest in“the State. It will be dedicated soon.

Seno,_Bpple crop 15 _gquife large making them a drug, in the market, at thirty-five cents per bushel. - “ LR Duffie, “a barber of Warsaw, while out hunting, a few days since, laid his Joaded gun in the buggy until he could hitch his horse, then return-i ing, caught the gun by the muzzle and drew it- toward him, when the hammer, which was turned down, caught on' the bottom of the buggy, thereby discharging the gun; and lodging the entire charge in his right arm, below-the elbow, shattering it terribly. The arm was amputated and the patient is doing as well as could be expected. _ ; —llon. Billy Williams attended the Fair and visited his friends at Warsaw last week. o

—Mr. Randolph Clevenger, while sawing fence'pi:ckets with a buzz-saw, near Etna Green, week before last, ‘was killed in the following manner: One of the pickets caught on the saw in such a position that the saw threw it with great force, striking Clevenger in the bowels, injuring him internally so severely as to cause his death in about twenty-four hours afterwafs. Mr. Clevenger served in the 12th Regiment.lndiana Volunteers, in the late war of the rebellion, and had the reputation of being a brave soldier. The deceased leaves a. wife and several small children to mourn his loss. . —Mr. David Vandermark, an old and respected citizen of this county, attempted to commit suicide on Friday evening of week before last by swollowing strychnine, but the dose did not prove fatal. It is thought, that financial trgubles had driven him to this act of desperation. G » —A party of boys near Leesburg, in the act of robbing a melon patch of R. C. Baxter, were surprised by the farmer’s daughter, a girl of some fifteen. years, and two of the boys after getting over the fence threw stones at the girl, one of which struck her on the forehead, knocking her insensible gild producing a serious wound. The boys were arrested and fined, one twenty, and the other eight dollars and costs, amounting in all to over fifty dollars. .

: ' ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. : A mortgage for twelve millions of dollars from the Lake Huron Rail: way Company: to the Union Trust Compéany of New York, is upon the St. Joseph County Record. | -' '—A South Bend man has a new invention with which . he expects to take the $lOO,OOO prize which the State of New York offered some three years ago to any peson who would produce an invention for propelling canal boats at the rate of not less than three and a half miles an hour, and at the same time not agitate the water so as to wash the banks of the canal. The three years for which this offer was made expire on the 14th of next month, when the final trial will be made. Pl

~The Register of the 18th inst. gives an account of the mysterious disappearance of John D. Miller, a wellknown farmer of. Penn township, who left his house early Monday morning of last: week, and has not since been heard from. Every effort to discover his where-abouts by searching the woods and country, and ldragging the river has been made, but entirely without the discovery of any clue to his mysterious disappearance. + His afficted family incline to the beliefthat he has been foully dealt with. el

; LAGRANGE COUNTY. - ' The Standard says Lagrange county will have the smallést ‘delinquent list this' year theré has been for many years. The total amount of taxes on the duplicate of 1872, remaining unpaid the first of this month, was only two and seven-tenths per cent. of the total amount of taxes. - —~Dr. F. P. Griffith-was threwn from his buggy the other week, and 50 seriously injured as to be compelled to take his bed for some time. —Edward Harris of Lima, Ind, a brakeman on the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, was killed at, Grand Rapids on the morning of the 14th by being thrown under the wheels of the caboose. He was standing on the platform at the rear, of the caboose while the train was backing up and suddenly striking a flat car the shock caused him to lose his balance.,

| DERALH COUNTY.S " Hon. R. M. Lockhart was awarded the Ist premjum on Land. Rollers, at the Ohio State Fair. 15 e —-On Monday last, one of the United States Marshals made an’ arrest at Albion, Noble county, says‘the Waterloo Press of the 18th, of one supposed ‘to belong to an organixation of Ku Klux that, murdered ‘a mnegro: in Owen .county, Kentucky; some days ago.— On Tuesday morning he was brought before Tudge Tousley,. for identifica.tion, and then taken on to Louisville, —lt has been settled, to the satisfaction of the Angola folks, that 'Joseph Troy, who was recently killed at Summit, station, got his whisky in “Waterloo, As the deceased could not have passed’ over an’ hour 'in that place, the "Préss thinks it is a very strong. testimonial *to the. quality, of ‘the whisky sold thexe. . i 4., . S pieid BTG iy

s e b CBUEHART QOUNTY rp pighi : «A Fairrecently given by the: Catholic ladies of Elkhart netted nearly - r~Last week’s Democrat - gives this biographical sketch of & subseribet: “Wm. A, Pearman, of Clinton township, was 72 years of age on_the :12th of September. He was born in Waghington county, East Tennessce. He. enigrated to Union county, Ind, ‘in 1821, and came to this county, in 1829,

has lived here ever sinee. In his ripgif old age Mr. Pearman is perfectly sound_and healthy, wnﬁmwa ‘of ve'g—"feﬂ “of g\ #ld ‘Pionghrs ,who glearéd up a home in the wildermss.: ~'He says a@has been g subgeribel 'to‘the DEMOCRAT ever since it was pub-’ lished with a slight intermission. -Mr. P. enjoys.the-respeet-of —ail~whe Kmewhim.: 5173 14N LSE! befallen the family of Mr. Decker, ' who live in McNauton’s addition to this city. On Thursday last a little four year old son died with the scarlet fever, and Sunday a girl still younger fell a victim to the same disease. ‘Both of the children were buried yesterday, and ‘the ‘officiating minister says it was one of the saddest and most affecting funerals he ever attended. The family had lost'a ‘ehild previously in Chicago, and these were all they had. s dada

—A sad accident occured in Goshen on Friday motning of last week, re‘sulting in the death of a litfle seven-year-old son of Mr: Jacob Robinson. The particulars are thus stated by the Times: .“While ‘the child’s | mother was absent at a neighbors’, he got the kerosene can and poured some of the ¢ombustible fluid on the fire in the stove. The can being in such close proximityto the blaze, the Oil,instan_tly ignited, bursting the can and completely covering him with the burmng fluid. The mother, hearing her poor child scream, ran to his relief, but before the fire could be extinguished, the boy was .so badly burned that he died at about 6 o’clock in the evening.” —Mirs. Enrite, .of Goshen, while . at‘ténding the funeral of Mr. Robinson’s son, in jumping from the carriage’ at the church, disolcated hey hip joint.

—The Millersburg correspondent of the Goshen Times writes that the sickness in that place continues unabated. He says: “Dyptheria, putried sore throat, typhoid fever, ague and bilious fever are scougring us. Dr. Larimer’s family is doubly afflicted this week—their little Willie, a boy of about five orsix years, having died last night. This is the second: death in the family in five days. One of our physicians told us he had never had so much sickness to attend upon here, as now. Just.why there is so much sickness right about here we cannot account for. Mr. J.. U. Christener, merchant, probably cannot live many days; disease, consuption. e is meeting death calmly, sustained by the christian’s hope.” _ -

: A Dose of Physic. The financial disturbance just at this time prevailing in the country is like that derangement of the human system which attends the natural movement to throw off disease or poisonous matter in the blood or stomach. The country is really in a prosperous condition, but a colic has been produced by swallowing:a Northern Pacific Railread ‘and several other cucumbers, which must semehow be worked off. Wall street has become peopled with a class of men as desperate as pirates, as unscrupulous as burglars, and as dishonest as pickpockets. Each gang of these had their own bubble; and the energies of these men were devoted to keeping their particular bubbles afloat. - The country is familiar with the transactions 'of Fisk, Gould, Vanderbilt, Drew, Cooke, and the immence number of others: Pacific Mail, Northwestern, Western Union, \R’abash, Rock Island, Harlem, and all the other stocks wére taken successively and often in rivalry to be inflated or' depressed, but always to rob the public of whatever money might be ventured by the inexperienced in the undertakings. The:money to conduct all these sehemes, the cash to-carry on these corners and float these countless bubbles, was advanced by a elassjof banks and moneyed institutions’ largely ‘controlled by these brokers. So extensive had ‘this disreputable business become that there was a well-defined line of distinetion between the banks of New York ‘who do a commercial business, and those whose dealings are with the gamblers and bubble-floaters of Wall street;

- The naturally healthy condition of the finances of, the ‘country: ‘was poisoned by these irregular practices—‘these sudden ' inflations 'and depressions. . This attempt to carry on' a system of frauds, cheats, and speculations was of - necessity to end in a eonvulsion. It has been ‘known that it was to! come' at some time, and the only uncertainty was whether it-would be - delayed until the substantial interests of the'eountry should have beconye so mixed up with the speculative jobs that the crash would ‘injure the material prosperity of ‘the country, or not. Happily this has-mot been the casei—‘As an-overdose: of poison causes the human sgystemr to reject it,’ when a smaller dose would kill, so‘the Northern Pacific profligacy proved too great. ‘The country rejected it; vomited it up, spat It::eut. : ‘The ‘failure -of the one scheme,—the ‘breaking: of -the giant bubble,—was followed by the bursting of the smaller,ones. There was an instantaneous shrinking in the values of ‘al‘l_pbhg _speculative securities, . The féw banks and money institutions that loaned their funds on such, securities “to the wild men of Wall street—tothe ‘pirates and .cut throats of the Stock‘Board and Gold-Room—shared the “fate of their clients. In the list of -killed .and wounded, there is not a man who was not-engaged in. specula_tion, and whose ruin is not due to that cause. There may be, some who were bankers as well as speculators, but the ‘fact that they. were gpeculators is eyJidence enough that their banking was illegitimate. Apart from the loss to imere individuals, this crash seems to us'to bave been providential. It is like lightning upon "an unhealthy at--mosphere, or, to express it more, ap_propriately, it has operated like a dose of salts upon a disordered stomach,— The result will be an immense religf. "The foul and frandulent giass has been carried off, and the, couniry will feel ‘all the. better for the operation. A ;calm survey will fail to diselose any&nmgf shit Hho conntiey ¥ fitl.?ai\iﬂfcﬁnse ‘so regret. No oné hag v;e, Xalley who _was not at war with, }aglh.ungt;)m;“hicss and sound gpodity and whoss prog 41 nok e, o the derangement .of the market. No one:has perished :who wag'not a Apsshlaton b aditafiyer,, Gold, and greenbacks Temain ; g as they were,, The currency. has suffered no loss of value. Nothin %a‘as'.beep ,9xnsg§@,but.t§€.baﬁblesa g% : fancy values, ..vﬁsg%&uhyv&m, e .;wms{ aydﬂ?“%ggdﬁ. cks have evapjorat gt}kﬁﬁi s&saaslt%tandve. nds, _the, “panic” will zrrox%%4 ing to \the nation—the arresting thy wﬁtafm _enferprises, and turning it into the:leS ohigla o 1 tade and indusBL TR v Tt Lt M

ANOTHER CHICAGO CONFLA!g‘r : GRATION. : b 4 ‘A léirge Number of Families Homeless ¥, —Loss $250,000 & - UHICAG O, Septemberddy ZThe total 3 _bg the fire to-day is‘eghiniated at $250,000 to 3300,090.?;1‘@% ‘ mﬁ buildings destegyed is plat “ed at Sixty-four, only one of which, the packing-house of Richared M. @liver & Co., was of brick, the remainder beTy Wooden tefiements “Trom" oie to -shree stories*liigh‘and occupi?d mnainly as residences_and stores or’ shops. AT R sapeiores QL shovs, dudl. +Thefire originated: in %;l'ttrge‘ wooden shed used by the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney .and. North-western railroads fowstorage and transfer of -hay, situated corner of Newberry avenue and the railroad track, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.” One ‘end of this shed wasopen; and the fire | caught from a spark which flew in from a passing train, . Almost before an alarm ‘could be sounded the entire shed with -its inflamable contents was a.mass of flames, and there beingat. the time a stiff breeze from the - southwest, the first engines had scarce1y arrived before the fire had spread to aifow of wooden houses on the north, .and from them to the buildings on the east side of Halstead street. A second alarm was now| struck, and soon afterwards - a third, which called -to the scene the entire Fire -Department, which was soon at work with a courage and energy which challenged the admiration of every one. . -Meantime the streets in the line of the fire were literally swarming -with people bur- - dened with every variety of household: ‘goods, rushing to places of safety.— Vacant lots west of IHalstead street were soon covered: - with :furniture, -bedding, elothing, &., which the fleeing inhabitants of the doomed dwell.ings had managed to save. Intense excitement”prevailed in the neighbor- | hood, and many people living several blocks from the line of the fire began to. paek up and move their portable | property. - The. dry-goods firms of Field, Leiter & Co. and Farwell & Co., as soon as they heard of the extent of the fire, sent all their trucks and teams to the spot and placed them at the disposal of those whose homes were threatened, and they were all soon employed in removing those whosc fears :impelled. them to seek safety in ight.: One of the omnibus lines also sent their vehicles to the relief of ‘those aho desired to leavethe dangerous neighborhood, ' Owing to thie magnificent work of the Fire Department, however, the removal of many proved unneecessary. =At Mitchell street the flames stopped in their progress northward, while its spread in | a westerly direction was stayed on the west side of Halstead street. The east line had not at any time crossed New‘berry - avenue, and the track of the Chicago, Burlington ‘and Quiney Railroad formed its southern boundary.

- NEWS SPLINTERS. Over 200 deaths from yellow fever have occurred-in Shreveport since Sept. Ist. ' , A fire in Chicago, on the 17th destroyed 64 houses, all but one of which were of wood and were mainly residences; loss is,s2so,(>)_oo._ : o .Gen. Sheridan was president of the seventh annual reunion of the Army of the, Cwmberland, in Pittsburgh, which was attended with much festivity.

Seventy vessels were destroyed in the Black Sea, near the Bosphorus, by a terrible storm, the other week. The loss- of life was appalling. At one point on the coast, 265 dead bodies have been brought to shore by the woves, P te sh e 5

The Hon. Wider Foster, of Michigan,; died abt his home, in Grand Rapids, on Saturday. e was first elected to Congress to fill the vacancy in the House of Representatives caused by the promotion ofl Thomas W. Ferry to the. United States: Senate, and was re-elected at the.last general election.".. . . ; i g

The yellow fever has reached its height at Shreveport. On‘ Saturday there were twenty-six interments, and the day before thirty-seven.— Fewer cases prove fatal than at first, as there is better and more intelligent nursing.- -‘The mnegroes suffer little from ‘the 'disease, which "has mnot causeéd: a mortality among' them of more than two a'day. e i

The Ironsides Disaster. 7 .. It is announced, iir connection with the recent loss: of the .propeller Ironsides, that a jury of wvery , prominent citizens has been selected by the Corgner at Grand Haven, that they are all gentlemen of strict integrity and sound judgment, and that they. are to have, the assistance of the Goyernment Inspectors of Steam Viessels, and will make a very rigid examination, Thisis a very.cheerful anouncement on the face of it, but of what practical benefit is it to be, if it in‘volves no.remedy or penalty? . We have had. scores upon .scores of rigid .examinations, conducted by competent juries, and assisted by Govern.ment officials, and they have handed in their ;verdicts in due form, which ‘have been filed away among the Coroner’s ~archives, to gather dust, and that is all the good they, have done.— lAn enforcement of a penalty would be an , eighth . wonder. . The public gets excited. for, a day or two, then something new comes up and.the disaster is forgotten, except by the relatives of ‘the dead, upon whom. it has entailed a life-long sorrow. Trains continue to collide. Rotten, boilers explode.— .Unseaworthy, vessels sink. . Conductors, engineers,.captains, and corporations . continue, to be ecareless .and reckless, because they.can: do so with impunity. .Men and.. women and children are'gcaﬁqd,.}cqt.to pieces, and drowned, just as they were before.— The mere fact that a.jury.meets and investigation, and even locates; the blame, is not a preventive, .if no application is, made of, fheir verdict..:* * * llf if should happen, however, to be shown that the Ironsides.was. a notoriously unsafe .vessel, that this fact was known’ to her owners, and that they allowed her to make the trip in that condition, and then if it should happen that they were punished 28,‘&1191 deserye 10 be i;or reckless and eriminal slaughter of human uti-’{i't nf,wm}ld make human life safer in future, if it had no , other result.— Chicago Tribume.. |.~ . ..¢ o, 7

’ Cireuit Prosecutor. '“ 1 I | . As.anelection has. been -called for the election of a preseécutor of the 35th Judieial-District, it will -be necessary o seleet areandidate, and as the office ig-ome thaf should not: be made &' poditical one, it has. been-suggested to %my,a the selection to the: Bar of the istrict. ;. /Fhis-we think is right and Pproper,. and . if~ earried - out in.good faith will be more satisfactery to the jpeople than p place a political ‘candidate in the fields We have. heard the names of several gentlemen mention©d, among Wwhiom: are : Mr. Knisely of Noble, Mr. Peterson: and Morlan of ﬁ"““"‘*’ and D: E.: Palmer and Wmn. McConnell of this county.: . If the Bar of the District will agree to held & convention at Waterloo and seleet a candidate, we are gonfident: that: Steuben. eounty. will - cheerfully support .‘tgbaaan;d;date whoeyer he may be ! teuben: Republjcash v+ v vl i

~ NoxloUs GAsES IN WELLs.—Lives -are frequently lost by noxious gases ’mwens._ This may be prevented by the .adoption of the following very simple rteans: Take some pieces of carpet, or common sSacks, and make them into a loose bundle nearly. as large as the size of the well:{: Inclose in"teabrick to give weight, and attach the bundle to a- rope long enough to reach the bottom of: the well, and haul it _up’ again as .quickly.-as possible. Repeat this operation . rapidly for ten minutes, and the well becomes ui Xious, as may: be-proved- by Ilettilﬁg down. .a . lighted candle. - The bundle, as is easily ‘understood, carries -before it a quantity of fresh air from the surface, and this of course displaces the foul and dangerous air from-the bottom.~—FExchange. 3

CHEAPER THAN DAY-LIGHT, You Can Buy the Best “White Standard Coal 0il” for 20 Cents a Gallonat -~ - J. DECKER’S.

o BLIRTELS s 0, In Elkhart township, September 22d, 1873, a son to the wife of Wm. Smith; weight, 9 pounds. = In Ligonier, September 20th, a sonfo the wife of J. M. Chapman. We congratulate. =~ . In.the Hawpatch, September 18th, a daughter tothé wife of Wm. Craig; weight, ll’,’ponndgeikf e o LIGONFER: - b il Wheategwliite,. 7. #¥3slHogs—live:.. . .«.c..§ 00. Amber—red ..... 125 Hogs-—dressed...... 000 Rye.......1ip....i0 50 Turkeys—=live:.... 5 10 Oatg:p o u---i.. 25|Chickens—live -t &7 -7 Corn,io . ioi- 5 tid (MO{BeaRWIX oLy on =BO Potatoes, 000 - 4OLBHIter. s it coia R F1ax5eed.......50 1 BO‘Lard.... Yo taasn e Clover 5eed,....... D:oo{Eggs, ;... .o.vvo .- 15 W001............@ 42/Feathers . ;... 80 P0rk.1.......q5¢-s¢-« 000 TRHOW S L eit OB 5h0u1der5.......... .- 07|Timothy Hay...-... 10 00 Hames il o 0 @ 10|Marsh Hay......:.. S 800 AU KENDALLVILLE. "¢ Wheat—white.....sl 40 Live H0g5:.........8.... Amber—red ....... 130{Dressed: HogS.~.se 1 Rye ..... c0.0i.... 60iLive Purkeys. el oi 0ut5................ 30iLiveChickens oot C0rn,..... 5% 2 ¥ 140'8mwnx,..v..._.‘.'..;.’_. 00 P0tat0e5,:.....,-o. 40[Butter. .- oo a 0 Flax Seed. .. ....... 1N}Lard,...‘.—.;'.:...;..; - 08 Clover Seed.. 00@ o 00\ EghB,.nacc.izesine: 1D Wool. i...... @ . 45! Feathers;. . ii.iie...oo Pork; s o, o = alTallom i Bisirai sOF Sboulders,...... S ’,OSiTimothﬁHay...;;.‘; 1490, Ham5..%58.. 2% 00@ ©l9 Mafsh Hay...c...c0 00

2 ot GHIOAGO: e Wheat..s" @$ 9714 M P0rk....815 50@§16 00 | Corh. ... ‘@' 8551 Lard.i.s. @ -8 Oats.... 6% @ 267 'Shoulders,. « 7@, T Rye..... ....@ 64X!Rib5........ Bli@: 8% Barley.. .. @ 110/Ham5....... 7 9@ . 11Yo P -~ TOLEDO.- Sl ilens 00l Wheat..s. @.1566 |C0rn....8 52@8 5234 Red .. ] 4814@ 148 [ClovSeed 465 @ 465% Oats ... @ -86% Hogs.... s R Adm inistrator’s Notice. NOTICE is' hereby given that the undergignéd: has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Henry Cline, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is supposed te be solvént. = - 7 = . * HENRY- HOSTETTER, September 11, 1873-3w-20 Administrator. SACK BROTHERS, . Bakers & Grocers. | CavinStreet, Lig«)niér,‘indi&hiﬁ . SR Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions X aﬁkeeﬁotiona-, &c Thehighestcash pricepaidfer Country Produce "Afayil3,6B-tf. .0 SAchßO’S'. : ADM[NISTRATQR’S'SALE.‘ ; r_[‘HE undersigned, Administrator of the estate of - _Henry Cline, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residénce of the deceased, in Perry townthip, Noble county, one andone‘halt miles west of Ligotder, on . "= % - (7S Thursday; October 2nd, 1873, The perdonal property of said estate, consisting of 3 horses, 3 milch cows and young cattle; 10 hogs; 36 sheef, 1 two-horse wagon, boﬁ-s}led{s‘ drill, hay rake, plows, harrows, &c. , Wheat in the barn'and fleld, corn 1n the ficld; household goods, and other. articles too numerous to mention.. .. - i Trrms made knowh on day of sale, - Sale to com-: mence at 10 o’clock, a. m. - . R b S HENRY HOSTETTER, - Septemberll,lB73-3w-20 | = . Administrator.

LIST OF LETTERS Remnimngiix the post office at, Ligonier, Ind., during’ the past week: ' @ R i " Alfred Brakely, Mrs.~ Phebe” M. Brown, Miss Mary E., Benton, Mrs. Tissa Baker, Jaeob Huff, John Harsh, Miss Carrie Méthod, Miss Emma Reed, Mrs. Sarah Rarick, Miss Rena White.. Personscalling for any of the. above letters will plehse say ‘‘Advertised. - : Sk bt Vsl i .H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind, Sept. 18, *73. e TR - AN . 8. A. HERTZLER, ' PRALERIN, .0 T e o Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, gA g Spectacles, &e Tl SRR (N e : 33 38 e T _EEAE e Would respectfully: e e Q_\:};% 2= - announce-to-the ei- - SRI £ “"';"‘}:'Sl 'i‘?&"—" ‘tizens of" Ligonier S Al '\J H- == and vicinity thathe SR =£ 5— has permanently 10--¥LR ‘\ F=— cated in this place, oRS ) B §F el and is l;‘)reg&rgd to e e doiall ;n g oflre-, . =S =yh o—lB pairing in his line it =o J ofbusiness, and hopes to receive aliberal share of public patronage All work'warranted. Give me a trial. - Office five doors north of the Ligonier House, - 8-21mé .. 'LIGONIER, INDIANA, '

SOUTE. BEND {rALVANIZED IRON WORKS ! : ‘? 'Maxcr.u;r‘unn‘ns or. " 3- : -, Aron Cornice, - WINDOW AND DOOR CAPS, " “ROOFING, SPOUTING, Ete, Ofall kinds. _ Plain and Ornamental Heads of . Lions, Tigers, Eagles, Persons, &c. Yo iy oL b dul MIBITORT &Ok ! 8101 No. 72 Michigan §tr., South Bend; Tnd.

W.A BROWN, Mannfacturt{r of and Dealerin all kiﬂd‘é 6vf e FURNITUR E, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . ' . voo AL JWILLOW-WARE; .o s | - BRACKETS, de. COFFINS&CASKETS Always on hau_xd, i will be farnished to order. _Fm_n;:{mhl? atgenﬁle@ with hedrse when desired. . o R » Room:’ e sdv Lk nit gt Cor. Cm?il;f nn(:ii‘i’l;lq,Stc.} 4 ngonler 3 Ind' A CTTEO T Adgusk 7R, 18Y8.58-15. -

Banking House | e . SOT.. MPER, =% 3 Conrad’s New Brick'Block, L!G(),N!EB. IND’NA. Money loaned of long and ghor Hmey o & !fﬁtééyéagoumez at r%as&rggljrt&é‘s.?l PO . Monies received on deposit'and intereet allowed’ on specified-time, EEL e e A e Exéhange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principal cities of Earope, i 8-2 0. TO THE FARMERS: Y»’OU will %lease take noiice that I am still ens ..%aged in uyini‘vwheat, for- which ‘I pay the hi eqtmsrket&n 8. s GOy | ff you do not find me on the street, call béfore iﬁm?(g’ at my Banking Office, second stom‘%ili{r’s' OCK. . & g vt ns SOL, « ki gigomeﬁz Tnfifaia, Mhy Bth, W F T GEO. W. REED, ) K ﬁanﬂfa;étu;:ert;f o B . W LSkt Sleol‘ =) DUZLTES, NS, MCIZNS, e Amoßy NI 1 CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind's,

~ A . = .o e e .n“;ﬁ;& B ‘ ' {% @ Shlng il cvcbilshed and having an experl GOOD WORK an iﬁ;’buigbavxﬁAﬁkiﬁ& . BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED, Cromwell, Bept. 1,772.-20 S e

- CANVASSING no?xs SENT FREE FOR ~ . Prol OWLER'S GREAT WORK On Manhood, Womanhood. and their Mutual In-ter-Relations ; Love, Its Laws, Power, ete. . Agents are selling from 15 to 25 copies per day, and we send a canvassing book free to any book agent. - Address, stating experience, etc., NA- i TIONAL PUBLISHING CU , Philadelphia, Pa. - TTT R T e ) . MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORK--1 elbeiVe ¢ER, the Great llustrated Agmr- . : : CULTURAL and Faairy WeexLy, ‘is the sm%énrd'.iuthorny upon Praetical - %ul;jeg;sﬁgn a Hi%h-’rone]dbLiteéary Jonrnal.— o .50 & year—less to clubs. nipms gr C’%ﬁ‘?omj{hﬁm}ésﬁ gtz_ﬁ%o » wﬁ%ﬁwg %"lumers (Oct. to Jan,) on Trial,- n 30 Cenis! Premium Lists, &c.; Pré%] to :‘ﬂ-’l‘ria] Subseribers. Address D. D, T. MOORE, New York City. E'EW_ BOOK Now ready for aﬁeuts. A 2 > Home Life in the Bible. By Danier Marcn, D: D,, author of “Night Scenes in the Bible” and “‘Our Father’s House ” of whichnearly 100,006 coßies of each were sold. Send for Circular. ZEIGLER & M‘CURDY, 180 W. 4th &.,}Cincinunti, Ohio. ene RO, WANTED “l’Oo’P‘riﬁncrs and Farmers’ Sons during the Fall and Winter months to do business in their own and adjoining townsh?s. Business respectable; easy and pays well. For particulars, address 8.8, SCRANTON & CO., Hariford, Conn. i

THE BEST PAPER. - et gy NB ) The Scfentific American is the cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper published. . Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engrayings -of new machinery, Novel Inventions, Bridges En‘gineering” Works, Agriculture, Farming Imple‘ments, and every new discoveryia chemistry. A year's numbers. containing 832 pages andseveral hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are - preserved for binding and reference. The l|)Jmc‘ti--cal receipts are well worth ten times the subseription price. Terms, §3 a year by mail. Specimens sent. free. MB% be had of all Newrdealers.— PATENTS obtained on the best terms,| Models “new inventations and sketckes examined, and advice free. - All patents are published in the- Scl- - AMERICAD the week they issne. Send for ‘pamphlet. 110 pages, cotaining laws and full directsons for obtaining Patents. = Address for the Papers, or concerning Patents, MUNN & Co., 37 Puark Row, N. Y. Branch Office, corner F and 7th _Sts., Washington, D C. ¢

cre sWS - ® . . 5 Solid Back SCRUB %gg“snzs. No false back, no warping or spit u‘t» Received . the Great. Gold Medel 0f Honga'ef the American ' Institite, 1872, Full gize samplé and Price List sent gostpaid. on receipt of 25 cents, WQODBURY BRUSH (0., 88 Chambers St., N. Y. & i PEAR TREES FOR THE MILLION, — Largest stock iép the west’ fine essortment, extra quality; packed to go safely any distance,’ Satisfaction guarenteed, Prices low by hundred or thousand, A full assortment of other Trees, Shrubs, Plants, etc, Illustrated catalogue mailed {ree to applicants. R, G, HANFORD, columbus Nursery, golumbus, O, ] : : ; THE ! : The .cheapest and hest in the market, Warranted truly self-adjusting, Special inducements 10 Washing Machine Agéents and the Coury Trade, Liberalterme; Apents wanted Send for gircular,, AMERICAN MACHINE CO., Magmfacturers and Patentees, Office, 430 Wailnut St., Philadelphia, Pa, :

o 99 4 AN ; v e 1S W e~ \¥ [ = R\ 2 .:161 = 2ePt B Bet 2 N 7P( ‘ & VAASHIONS Y AGENTS WANTED. wial SEND FOR CATALOGUE, _DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE €O., NEW YORK — HAILILSS , . 3 ° 0 . & Patent Husking: Gloves, Preserve the Hands and Make Corn -Husking Easy. Made of the very best mate. ‘rial. -~ ‘Sample pair Full Gloves $2 50; Half Gloves $1 25.- Sent, prepaid, to any post-office address on receipt of price. Ask your merchant for.them, or address Hall’s Husking Glove C0.,145 South Clin- - ton St., Chicago, 111. [22 ————— "RIP J HINGE CONE -BURNER 1 I{IREEIDE FOR SUN CHIMNEYS, “made by PLUME & ATWOOD, produces the -largeet light. Canbe used on any ¢oal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. iy [22 uPSYCOMACY, OR SOUL CHARMING.” v_ “How either sex may fascinate and gain the . love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. “This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a 'Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. -A queer book. 100,600 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphis, Pa. ‘ 7 ! ? WE ARE ASKED DAILY VVHY IS IT * WHY I.'E‘ITJI'HAT‘THE FAMIY BITTERS Haye such a large sale with sq little advertising. The reason is a very simple one. - The Bitters have real merit, are sold at g reasonabie price, and the people appreciate them. Mannfactnred b POOR MAN’'S BITTERS CO., Oswego, N YY Sold by all Druggists. 22 ol s s e e T Having struggled twenty years bee ey, (tween life and death with AH’Sl‘Het MA or PH'TH ISIC I experiment- ) —;'ﬁ"’” ed myself by compounding roots and VB e ,herbs, and inhaling the medicine thus \Sro-=2 obtained. 1 fortunately discovereda RNTRE jmost wonderful remedy and surecure. : g&“’;: ifor Asthma and its kindred diseases. NS Warmmeggy relieve the severest paroxysm instantly, so’the” patient ean lie down to Test nndvslaeg comfortably. ONE TRIAL PACK'AGE SENT BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. Address D. LANGELL, Apple Creek, Wayne Co., O. WOMEN MEN, Girls and boys wanted to OMEN sell our French and Amarican Jewelry, Books, Games, &c., in their own loealities." No capital needed. Cata]oiue, Terms, &ec., sent FrEe. P. O. VICKERY, Cu., Augusta, Maine. e 3 : y B ‘@ per day!'A ents wanted ! AllclasssO tO $2O es Of worki%g people, of eithersex, young or old, make more money at work for usin their spare moments, or all.the time, than 'at angthing else.. Particulars free. ‘Address G: STINSON :t CO., Portland. Maine, [2 | f ¥ g bRy o 4 § &2 gLeg ey s ; : .M— ¥ = - o — - Y 'on now ' ’tF,AILR d Farmers, Don’t ";" Read! § : /*' i '; k 2. E%B 1,000 BARRELS OF APPLES e WANTEDD

E REEVE Has removed his place of b‘u'r. ] siness into the i : ©. PEARCE STORE RQONI,. il ‘Next door’to Straus & Meaghér's, where hewill' -pay the highest price in CASH for Choice * Fall and Winter Apples,Hand ’picked, and carefally hauled without bruis< ing. This.canbe done by placing plenty of straw in the wagon-bed, letting it come up at the sides. and ends, placing the apples in carefully on the straw in bulk: Apples hauled in bags or sacks will not be purchased. ! . i : Mr. Reeve will also continne to pay eash for and expects to handle large quantities of ' During the season. Parties baving any of these ~ articles will do well to call and see him beforo selling, and therey #dburda bargain: _Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 18. 1873-21w4 L el T Lt B PSR EOM D B WANTED: ) - : ° Stk oy MR SRR R LRI E Y : e Ao o i g 3 SR - ONEMILILION ' el e ® " o it\ i §}i": ol A S ,_;; | _) K. Yo .x;{"'.r;fiﬁf'i?“‘jﬁi“« e «..: 50,000 HUB BLOCKS. For which we will pay tlie Highest ; u‘tl)‘kel ‘Prices | M Mcﬂq" In‘quire of = }“* s ~Studebaker Bros. Manuf’g C 0.,,, Sl SN wif ons'rA:-:gsmg ARBEAGE. Happy Relfef for Young Mex from the effects of ErrOn nd Aaeta outg Hier estoted) fs?mmeﬁ%"’ ;"f" " kable remedi L AT HOWARD ARSOCTATION, Ko & buut mb ; g Philadelphis, “ M ~t‘. v’“v:‘ -,&'5 S A s WS o S _11;:.‘.:;' R R G e L ey TR ,f"i"