The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 April 1874 — Page 1

The Hational Banuer ol B Publshedby = . JOHMN B. STOLL, LIGONTER, NOBLE COUNTY,IND. . 'BRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : 3trictly in adVANCe. ..vuueigrnaieriinnneee .$2.00 s# ' hispaperis publishedonthe ca.shprmciflc, it.«prop—rutorbelievingthatitisjustaaright/o’r am 1o demangd advance pay, as it is for City publishers, 3@~ Anyperson sending aclub oflo, accompaaied wim‘i‘b the cash, willbe entitledto acopyof the paper,foroneyear free ofcharge. ‘

s CITIZENS’ BANIK, . LIGONIER, : INDIANA. : lil‘)iP()Sl'l‘s'received: subject to check without no- ., tice : f ADV .%N UES made on approved collaterals. MONEY loaned ou long or short smee oo YOTEN dixconnted at reasonable rates. ORDERS for irat-class securities executed on commission. { A ENTS for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. INSURANECE POLLCIES writtenin firgt-claggcom-panies. - EXCHANGE bought and sold,. and drafts drawn on all the principal cities of Euroepe, AGENTS for the Inman line, } g ¢ -+ Hamburg Line. PASSAGE TICK®TS sold on all the principal seaporte’of Europe. MR HANTS, Farmers’and Mechanics’ accounts solicited, and all business rransacted on liberal ' Lerms,’ STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligouier, Ind , Oct. 28d, 1872.-26 ; w 4 B e o

\ L 3 Lake Shore & dich.South’n K. K. Gn and after l)ecembergl?, 73, trains will leave stacions ag follows: : GOING BEANT: 5 Sp.N.Y.Exz Atlec. Ex Accom. Ohicngo. .o ovey.. 850 M. . . 585 pm.. . $ Blßhart ..., 1230 pm.. .. 9.50 cvio 420 am | @uahenid s da iil 41010 Ai T Millersbnrg. ... t 125 ...11026 caes DUG v TAgonler coi el 189 .2 1039 oo 524 - Wawaka, . ..., TIHO 11081 8T Brimßeld L 4157 11060 ... D4B Kendallville ... 210 GB E R viss 005 Arrive atToledo 525 ... 240 am..,.1000 " GOING WEST: : Toledo. .. ioiesl2lo pm.. .11 45pm. ... 4 30 pm Kendalville.... 33 pm.... 3 10 am.... 840 Briaiold s coos 1348 SR I 3 £, .00 900 & Wawaka....... 1358 s T e Ligonier........ 404 oD Mﬁlernburg.... w 414 UO5O ... 980 G05hen......... 485 423 s, 1010 R1khart.........4 58 s eye 445 S g 1035 . ArriveatChicago92o ... 850 ....T7lsam tTrains do not stop. i : “Expressleaves daily both ways. Accommodat’n makescloseconnectionat Elkhart wdth trains ﬁolngxastand West. : g "CHAS.PAINE, @en’lSupt.,Cleveland. ¢ J. N.KENEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. .

ol el SRR SRR L Pittshurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. 4 From ang after March 29, 1874. - Foe ING WEST. Nol, Nos, No&, _No.3. ; FastE2. Mail. Pac Ex. NightEz. Pittz})urg...... 2:lsam 6 00am 9:4oam 2 15pm Rochloster..... --....> 7 30am 10:50am 3 25pm Alliance.. ..... s:4oam 11 00am I:4opm 6 13pm 0rrvi11e....... 7:lsam 12 bdpm 3:23pm 7 50pm ‘Mansfield..... 9:2lam 3 16pm 5:22pm 9 55pm Crestlire...Ar. 9:soam 4 00pm 5:55pm 10:25pm Crestline...Lv,lo 10am 5 00am 6:lspm 10:35pm F0re5t.........11+34am G 40am 8 13pm 11:59pm Lima,...:.....12:34pm 7:33am -9.85 pm I:o3am Ft Wayne..... 2:55pm 10:45am 12:30am_ 3:25am Plymouth...., s:o4pm I:4opm 3:2Bam_ 6:osam Chicago ....:.. 8.20 pm s:3opm 7:3oam 9:2oam GOING EAST. : E‘IO,B. No? 2, Noé, Nod. ~ Mail. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. NightEz. Chicago....... H:lsam 9 20am 5 35pm 10 20pm Plymouth..... 9:26am 12 10pm 9 10pm 2 22am Ft Wayne....l2 40pm 2 35pm 11 30pm 5 50am Lim&.......... 3:oopm 4 2lpm 1 38am 8 Odam Forest ........ 4:2opm 5 22pm 2 45am 9 23am Crestline ..Ar. 6:lspm 6 50pm 4 20am 11 15am Crestline ..Lv. 6 15am 7 10pm: 4 30am 11 30am Mansfleld ..... 6 50am 7 37pm 4 57am 1 58am 0rrvi11e....... 9 13am 9 29pm 6 40am 1 58pm A11iance.......11 20am 11 10pm 8 35am 3 40pm Rochester..... 2 10pm ........ 10 42am 6 02pm Pittshurg ..... 3 30pm 2:2oam 11 45am 7 10pm No.l, daily, excegt Mondaiyq; Nds 2,4, 5,7 and 8, ~» daily except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 6 daily.

(ir. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R. : Condensed Time Card. Daily, except Sundays. To take effect March Ist, 1874, . GOING NORTH, Express. Express. Accom. Richmond .. eesscaocne 1010 am 350 pm Noewporb.soivivsive b 1038 ¢* 420 % Winehester...ocueeises ‘ 11:99 ¢ Bios Ridgeville: (o vviiiics 1146 %% 531" Portland. ... i, i i 1215 pm 600 * Decatdr:. ..o iiias. 0. 135 t Fort Wayne, D......... 800 am 2 25pm Kendallville ... ii., 9165 403 Smrﬁls...... G aBy e bal! NMendon .2 .o oLI 600 °° Ka1amaz00.............1215pm 655 * Montelth: saiie, o 0114 182" Grand Rapid5........a. 240 *¢ 915 | Grand Rapid5........d. 31¢ ¢ 928 am Howard 01ty.ci........ 512 't 1188 ¢ Up. Big Rapids...[.... 619 ¢ 124 & Reeant{........A..... 682 ¢ 124 C1amLake............. 820 ¢ 245 pm Traverse City.c....o. 0, L 6540 ¢ GOING SOUTH. Express Express Express Traverse City.......... i 730 am Olam Liake...ovic iiie. 500 am 1105 ReedCit{.............._ 627 ¢ 12 39pm Up. Biﬁ Rapide.. ... ... egl 115 % Howard City.......... |oy wasl Grand Rapids......a.. 1010 **¢ 430 * Grand Rapids. .....d.. 726am1110 ** 435 Montelthe:. ... ... ... BSI **l94opm ~ 600 ** Kalamardo, ol ... 0. 986 v 126 640 Y Mendon-....cc.c.i i 1048 ** 755 5turgi5.'...............1] R 3 ' 836 ¢ Kenda11vi11e...........1242pm : 959 ** F0rtWayne............ 156 ** 1115 Decaturiss . fhw... &, 307 ¢ Accom P0rt1and............... 416 ** 650 am Ridgeville /...l 00 442 ¢ 719-% Winche5ter............ 505 ¢ 742 Newporks 00. . i.ooi .. ss. 549 ** 830 °! Richmoßdst.is.. . 4e. 615 ¢ 90 Express trains leaving Richmond & m stop _ all night at Grand Rapids. == Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Trains run daily except Sunday. Condensed time card, taking effect Nov. 3d, 3. @OING NORTH, . GOING BOUTH, Expr. Mail. STATIONS. Expr. = Mail 350 pm 8 10am..Kalamazoo..11 20 am 645 pm 432 ¢ 855 ‘ ..Monteith,...lo27 ** 556 * 515 ** 937 ¢ ..Allegan..... 950 ** Serst 605 ¢ 1083 ¢ ...Hamilton..: 910 ** 438 637 * 1104 ** [[Holland....: 840 e 408 % 748 * 1210pmGrand Haven, 741 * 306 834 ** 1255<* ~ Muskegon .. 700 ** ° 295 ¢ < : F.R. MYERS, : GeneralPassengerand {ricket Agent Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Pime Table No. 8, taking effect Monday, the 28th day of October, 1872: : @oING 80UTH, . STATIONS. GOING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 . No.l TNo.3 495pm1200m a.....Waba5h....1700am 1 30 pm 340 * 1040 am .Nor. Manchester 750 * 230 * 325 ¢ 1020 - ....SllverLake....Bl7 * 315 % 230 % BOs** ....War5aw,.....905 ¢ 425 * 210 * 820 ¥ .....Lecsburg.....92s ** 500 ** 150 ¢ 750 ¢ ......Milford...., 945 530 * 126 ‘¢ 720 ** ....New Paris...loos ** 555 * 105 * 700 ¢ ..dp .Goshen,ar..lo2s ¢ 620 * 100 “¢ ..ar Goshen,dp..lo3o ** 12 30*¢ 5....81khart,..... 1055 * Tiaingrun by Clevelandtime. il ; - A.G,WELLS, Sup’t. - e e ] 1868. EYE ANI} EAR 1874. L 1 : DR, CIiAL LAMBERT, : (LATE OF OHIOAGO,) OCULIST and AURIST, 41 GOSHEN, INDIANA. e D Prs. WHIPPY & KIRKLAND, HOM@EOPATHISTS I Office over Wilden’s Bank. GOSHEN, - INDIAINA. Calls from a distance promptly }}ttended to. : P. W. CRUM, _ Physician and Surgeon, ' KLigomier, = = - . Indiana. Office at resdience on Martin st., near corner of Third, . Mayl2th, 1869, . D, W.C, DENNY,M. D,, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, INDIANA, will ?romptly ‘and faithfully attend to allcalls in the line of his profession—dax or night—in town or any distance in the conntry. . i Viiee G, W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon LIGONIER, « - - - - - IND. W!llpromgtlz atfend all calls intrustedto him. Office on 41h Bt,, one door east ef the. NATIONAL Banxnzzoffice. 3-48

C. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, ‘Office at Residence. ~ Ligomier, = » = = Indiana. A.S. PARKER, M.D., FHOMEOPATEHEHIST, fice on lu.c?ohtre‘et. Residence on Eaststreet. Office hours from 10t0 12 4. M., and 2t04 . M. ros EE}DALL VILLE, INDIANA. May 8, 1871 il { , L. COVELL, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over ngngrothers' new Harness Shop;, " ¢ Qavin Btreet. A .. JAMES M. DENNY, Mtomagm Counsellor at Law. srten flice in the Court House, ; : ALBIOY, --.- - - IND. 615 ins o ‘lg.?’;g!mnm o My_ rney-at-Law & Notary Publie, LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA. _ Office.second floor front, Landon’s Brick Block,

Vol. O.

v I. E. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, "LIGONIER, -| - - _INDIANM. ¥ Office in- Mier's Block. 72 ALBERT BANTA, Justice of the Peaee & Conveyancer. LIGONIER, INDIANA. Special attention given to conveyancing and collections: Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages frawn up, and all legal business attended o promptly and accurately. Oflice over Straus & Meagher’s gtore, ; May 15 187315-8-3 © A .._-.4-___.-...___.‘,_.___..._..._—.-—“ D. W. GREEN, ; $ . , Justiceofthe Peace & Collection Ag 1, Offlcc with ¢, Landond, second floor Landon’s 3 Brick Block. : - LIGONIBE, - INDIANA. 9 " M, A. MOYER, (Successor to W. L. Andréws,) SURGEON DENTIST, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. I IQUID Nitrous Oxide Gasadministered for the 4 painless extraction of teeth. All work warranted. Examinations free. L Office, Second Story, Mitchell Block. 8-14-1 y e, TEAL, D B N il es T (57 Qorner of Mitchell and State Sts., m'one block east of Post Office, roem - over the Kendallville Fruit House, &ondallville, Indiana. ¥~ All work warranted, Kendallville, May 8, 187) &

: A. GANTS, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, - LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. . 2 : Is prepared - ./.’i S ¢ to dho g.nlythinf B e intheirline. e o succesful prac- {/, Mjﬂg% tice of over 10 [ g, Years justifies E 5 Ve St e Sern &m ixi‘sayiug ran e I S e at he can i e '{"ﬁﬁ}t iAT giveentiresatN TR P u" isfactionto al] ; aifP AT who may bestow their patronage. E#¥ Office one doornorth of Kime’s, "avin St. . . T PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the public in general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe gtore of P. Sisterhen.. Ligonier, January 8, '73-37 »

()ll YES !—All you farmers who have sales to cry will do well to call on - JOSEPH S, POTTS, . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA~ He is as'good at that as he is at selling bed sprlngz-: and up-land cranberries. Office at the Agriculturi Store of G. A. Brillhart. 42-6 m CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE. . We sell Mr. L. SHEETS' Winek, Pure — Nothing but the Juice of the Graspe. : ACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 3, *71.-tf : GEO. M, SHHADE & CO., ; T CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, LIGONIER, :) INDIANA. Shops at -Randol({m’s Saw and Planing Mill. Orders eolici;ed and satisfaction gunrantued. . 8-2 : ‘g v INES, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING@G STONES - LIGONIER, IND. = . Xpril 12,1871.-50 . H. R. CORNELL,, Is now prepared to take GEMS of a superior quality. Having purchased one of the great American Optical Company’s MULTIPYING GEM CAMERA, Which has facilities for making 9, 18, 3¢, or 72 pictures, all at one sitting, thenation can now be supplied with sirst-class work at a trifling .expense, within thercach ofall. Thefoilowingaretheprices: 7 Pictures f0r.......................8]00. 16 e S e RBO 32 be B i a 0 300, 70 e S e e 00, PHOTOGRAPHS THE SAME PRICE ! Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 15,1871. : OFFER FOR SALE, g EGGS for HATCREING From the following varieties of Pure-Bred Land ‘and Water Fowls, at $2.60 per Dozen: Dark and-Light Brahmas; Buft, Black, White and Partridge Cochins; Brown and White Leghorns; White and Silver-Gray Dorking ; Plgmouth Rocks; Houdans; Black Red, Earl Derby, and Pile Games; Rouen and Aylesbury Ducks; Teulouse and Bremen Geere, : I warrant one half of each dozen Eggs to hateh, if they do not I will replace tlrem at 50 ¢ts. per doz. Scnd Stamp for-circular, Eggs sent C. 0. D. if derired. Address, ISAAC LYNDE, " 44-3 m. i Marlboro, Stark Co., O.

BININGER’S K GIN OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Eepecially designed for the use of the Medical Proféssion and the Family, ponasestain*y those intrinstc medicinal properties which belong to am old and Pure Gin. s ’ Indispensable to Femaleg. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicious tonic. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all drugistg, grocers, &c. A, M. Bininger & Co., estabﬁshed;l7B7. No. 15 Beaver Bt., New York. 271 y For gale by Fisher Bro’s, Ligonier, Ind. *:

TEEGARDEN HOUSE, Laporte, Indiana. V. W.AXTELL, : : : Proprietor, Laporte, April 5,1871. - - 'STOP AT THE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods from the L. S. & M. 8. R. R Degot, and four s:}uares from the G, R. R. R.— Only five minutes walk to any of the princi&ml business houses of the city. Traveling men andstraners will find this a firg{-class house, Fire $2 per ﬁay. J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, Kendallville, Aug. 3, 1870.-14 . 1

A New Hand at the Bel- ‘ -~ lows! e -—.o—- — ABDILL OULD tfull to his FRIEND W and rt?lsé) e;():ul;llicy ﬁlnggg:r‘fl t(;mis he has S : started in pusiness on his ‘“own hook” - e at the well-known McLEAN SBTAND, ON CAVIN STR., and has now on hand a large assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, - - Best silver steel Axes, $1.50, Tin, Sheet-Iron, ("oner and Brass-Ware, and all other articles usually foundina - Stove Fipe Made to order and kept on hand. Special atten tion given te roofing, spouting, &c. ' O ~ PRICES TO SUIT THE 'umz's, But alwn(vs a 8 low as can be afforded b{ straight - - forward dealers. Give mea call. | Oct. 16, "18-25t1 y JOHN ABDILL. OBSTACLES TOMARRIAGE. Happy Relléf for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhoodrestored. Impediments tm‘ removed: New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies,— Booxks and Circulars sent free, in Zﬁ?fled envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Rasing s KEEA Teuiitatia To Roucretie sondnot a ' honor: lﬁl'ggofut&m gkm i 5 (v6lB-Iy] ¥. C. WINEBRENNER & CO., | . . HOUSH, SIGN AND OBRAMENTAL . PAINTERS, “@rainers, @laziers and Paper-H. mﬁ;rs. SHOP AT SOUTH END ‘OF CAVIN STREET BRIDGE. Ligonfer, « = » - Indians, calsomining done to order, ﬂ‘wggﬂ usa eamfm Mﬁng‘your work, and “we will gnarantee satisfaction. 88-1, ¢,B-47-Iy.

dhe National Danner,

~ SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGrocerier,Provisions, YankeeNotions,&c ‘Thehighestcash pricepaidfer Count{;y Produce MaylB,’6B-tf. . SACK BRO’S. W. A. BROWN, ! Mannﬂietnrer’nf and Dealerin ail kinds of : FURNITURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, o o WILLOW-WARE, : e BRACKETS, &c COFFINS& CASKETS Always on hand, and will be furniched to order. Funerals attended with hearse when degired. Store R s 2 s Cer, Cm(r)in an(:logxl:d St.r.} hgonlel ) Ind' : August 7th, 1873.-8-15,

‘A AND NEBRASKA low A : A K . 1L ANDS. | i | | MILLIONS OF ACRES! OF THE BEST LAND IN THE WEST! i FOR BALE BY TRE Burlington & Missouri River Rail ROAD CO. On Ten Years®’ Credit, at 6 Per Cént. Interest. No payments required on principal till FIFTH year, and then only ONE-SEVENTH each year until paid. : i The Soil is rich and easily cultivated ; Climate warm: Séasons long; Taxes low.and Education free. ! Large Reductions on Fare and Freights to Buyers and their families. g 1 & BU Y THIS. Y EAR, And take advantage of the Preminm orso(im cent. for cultivation,offered orly to purchasers duri'g 74 For Circulars containipg full particulars, and Map of country, gend to . : GEO. S. HARRIS, . 42-3 m Land Commisgioner, Burlington, Towa. Bankin_g_; House o OF : . SOL.. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Block, LIGONIER, IND’NA. Money loaned on long-and short time. Notes disconnted at reasonable rates. Monies received on deposit and intereet allowed on specified time, Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principal cities of Europe, ' 82 TO THE FARMERS : Y’OU will please take nolice that I am still engaged in buying wheat, for which I pay the hifhest market price. f you do not find me on the street, call before selling, at my Banking Office in Conrad’s Brick Block. SOL, MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May Bth, 1873.—f :

GOOD NEWS TO ALL!

L. SCHLLOSS . “TOULD regpectfally announce to the citizens | of Ligonier, Ind., that he has opened up the | s Grocery and Restaurant Business, and is prepared to furnigh anything you - may want. » . OYSTERS By the Dish or Can. Persons getting up suppers will find my oysters fresh, and I will sell them atreagonable terms. : : WARM MEALS - At all Hours. Day boarding by the week or meal - CANNED FRUITS. The greatest assortment in Northern Indiana, consisting of Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Whortle- ‘ berries. Pine A,gples, Pears, Peas, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Cherries, California Grapes, Green Corn, Apricots. ; ; | CONFECTIONERY In abundance; Pruneg, Currants, Figs, Raisins, Oran(izes. Lemons, Smoeked Salmon, Sardines, Almbnds, Pea-Nuts, Hazlenuts, Cider. &c., &c , &c. TOBACCO. : Cigars, Fine Cut, Smoking, Plug, Shortg, &ec., of the best quality, and all other articles usually kept in a first-class Grocery and Restanrant. . POULTRY, BUITER AND EGGS. 5 1 will pay cash for all kinds of country produce. Remember that T will furnish yon with anything you may want, . Feb, 19.774 42-tf AS the time approaches when our ladies wil be on the lo6k out for their ﬁn(? shoes for b ! & Wear, we would call their attention to the stock of W._ SHINKE & BRO,, Who )fdye the eixclusive_sale of the justly célebrnted e ; NORWALK SHOES,” Which cannot be surpasged by nnythihg in the v market for Style, Fit, Finish and Durability, Call and examine them and we knosw you will not purchase any other. They would also res({)ectfu]ly announce that their large and complete stock of For Men, Women and Children have peen reduced oo to the . VERY LOWEST NOTCH, and must and shall be sold. . CALL. Price our Goods, and select therefrom : while our stock is complete. v —_— ‘ ‘They would also request those of their customers . who haye been holding their produce for higher | 'prices to call and settle their bills at once, | REMEMBER THE PLACE: . 9 . , ew = % Shinke’s Brick Building, CAVIN SBTREET, LIGONIER, IND. February 19, 1874-8-27 . eet . ettt HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,

: Bal v T : LR PPE ".'/» - «;"/I”m ‘&‘:\’l : y 3§ - ‘(’,’v/“,/ N 2 AS\ Y 29 )' i ‘%g e e | S i & 1,"~’4//‘,/-'//‘/’;/,}/'/ ! . Wﬂ ./"" /. R B 0 - - ’ ANI Watchmakers, Jewelry, | ANDDEALERSIN i . Watches. Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS! - Repairing neatly and promptly execnted. and ; warranted. : ; Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated P _ Bpectacles. oy - Biﬁn ofthe bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. .46y -~ May 8, 66-tf

LIGONIER, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1874,

OUR CLEVELAND LETTER,

MR. EplTOß:—Spring time has indeed come. And if we needed aught but this balmy south wind, and “ihe singing of birds to convince us of the fact, a glance around the house, which is in all the confusion of paint, putty and dirt, and being engulfed in the disorder of a general house-cleaning, would be proof sufficient. We realize our responsibility, but out of the din and chaos, take a few .precious moments for a chat with the BANNER.— ‘We have just returned from a trip to the southwestern part of this State, whither we went to see our family representative in college. We took our own Lake Shore road to Monroeville, then took the Mansfield, Sandusky and Newark road to Newark, and we could but notice the change in the atmosphere as we left our beautiful lake shore; it seemed so much warmer as we traveled away from the keen lake breeze. For a while, after leaving Monroeville, the country presented an almost unbroken level ; large tracts of cultivated land, without even a “knoll” to break the monotonous stretch of landscape unadorned, as the spring crops have not yet put in' an appearance. - The sight reminded me of an incident that occurred when I was going west last fall. When we were passing through the magnificen: farming country of Ohio and Indiana, a Pennsylvania lady remarked in our: hearing, “why, what a flat State Ohie is.” We would like to show the lady in question some of our hills, whiclk will compare not unfavorably with her Pennsylvania mountains.

We could but observe the marked difference in the season between there and here; there.the bloughing seemed to be all done or nearly so, while with us only the light sandy soil has been worked any as yet. After reaching Mansfield, which, by the way, is a beautiful place, and its. very air seemed impregnated with the great work done by the crusade; for not one stone is left upon another of all the liquor establishments in the place, at-least so we were told. As we left the town, the country seemed to change as if by magic; immense hills rose on either side of us; grand old forests, which showed so plainly the terrific force of the ice storm last winter; huge trees were borne down to the ground, and the immense roots were actually torn from the ‘ground by the enormous weight of ice. A great many large forests were nearly ruined in. this way; and the woods are so much obstructed, it will take many months of hard labor to:clear a way through them. Here also, we saw great flocks of sheep; some large, nice white ones, a good many black ones, and more of | the stunty kind, neither black or white, but very smutty looking, and a great many other living things which looked decidedly sheepy; but what could one one expect of any kind of live stock, shut in behind those everlasting hills ? The road was more than ordinarily rough, which is quite useless, and we got so jarred up that we felt asif every individual ruffle and ribbon was standing on its own separate responsibility ; and, therefore, we hailed with untold joy the cry of “Newark the next station.”” I will say just here, that when we left Cleveland at 5:35 in the morning, it was clear and pleasant; and the sun shone all the way, with only occasional clouds. Butafter reaching Newark, and as soon as we had taken seats in the Granyille Hack, (may its shadow never grow less, for the space between the seats, which are sideways, is just one foot, for I measured it,) it began snowing, and it snowed furiously a(l)'l?o way to Granville, seven miles. that part of the journey I beg to be excused a description. But if the flower of the family had not metus in Newark and | used all his masculine powers of cons! solation, I know something would have happened. The idea, in this ige and day of the world, t 0 eram six women, eight men and ten chil‘dren,‘ with as many bundles and baskets, inty a trough four feet by ten, navigated on wheels by four animals we are fold - ‘are horses. And that is not the werst of it, for several Saratoga trunks, and other things too numerous to mention, kept bounding around on the top. But my light was not quite extinguished, ; although at times it flickered very faintly, and my traveling companion kept saying, “don’t let your tongue stop, for mercy sake, do keep that ‘wound up and going, until we get there.” 8o I rallied my bejammed - forces and strove to draw enthusiasm from the scene. I studied human nature from my vis-a-vis,'a very white man with very white hair, and all the ornamental face fixings 6f the same poetic shade. I learned he was a professor, ah, and that his name was English, ah. We crossed a meandering stream several times, and many kept wondering what the name could be of 8o beautiful, silvery, romantic and sequestered river; at last one more courageous than the rest ventured to ask our urbane host, and hereplied in dulcet tones: “that, madam, is Raccoon creek, a very nice place to fish in.”— We felt somewhat squelched but not’ entirely silenced as we mused on the ‘history of the Raccoon, that wornderful and much sought after animal.— But all things earthly have an ‘end, so did our journey, as we reached College Hill, where, after a tedious toiling up, the almost perpendicular ascent, we ‘were landed with. no. I,‘bo_l‘l‘elgf broken, but otherwise very much dilapidated; having been just nine and one-half hours on the road. Now of thecollege—more properly Denison University. It is located at Granville, Lick- | ing county, and is justly celebrated for

its superior educational advantages; it is situated on an immense hill, the grounds containing twenty-four acres or land, a large portion of which is covered with forest trees and is otherwise adorned by cultivated shrubbery, making the scenery most lovely. The buildings are three; one large frame 32 X 70, three stories high, containing single rooms enough to accommodate forty students; the next is brick 133 X 45, four stories high, containing four Recitation Rooms, two Society Halls and Libraries, the College Library Reading Room, Cabinet and Lecture Room, besides thirty-three suites of rooms, accommodating sixty-six students; each suite has two nice rooms and two closets. . The third building is of brick 135 feet long and four stories high, with basement room, has thirty-six suites of rooms, a fine chapel, Natural History room and four recitation rooms. All the students do not room at the college, but excellent accommodations can be had down town, where the people use all the ‘means in their power to make the eollege a success and to make it seem like home to the students. They have a very able Faculty, and the school is in a fine condition; it is indeed an admirable place to send boys, if one is obliged to send them from home to attend school; for the moral tone of the place, and the influences brought to bear, are very favorable to the development of the better nature of the young. An excellent Female Seminary is located just at the feot of the hill; so the opposites can gaze at each other through microscopes, or telescopes, or amy other scope which can be made to aid their vision of each other. We attended a “social” while there, and enjoyed it very much, but could not understand why the “Sem” was not represented. We haJv.e unbounded respect for the shepherd of the Sem flock, but could not help but wonder if girls did really require more vigilance than boys. . As far as my experience went, in the good old fashioned days when I was young, girls wers very, very good. And I don’t believe they are so much demoralized now. We pitied the college representatives from the bottom of our motherly heart, for they were compelled to be solitary wallflowers, or talk morality and temperance with theold folks. But of course it is best not to tempt Adam with too much rare fruit; he might be tempted and thereby fall from off that hill of: knowledge. Of gourse we know, believe and confess that it is just the thing to teach the boys to be very careful of their health, and insist that they should not mix their hair-oil, shoe-brushes, collars, cuffs, combs and handkerchiefs in one promiscuous mass. And that they must be very careful not too sit in a draught, when' warm, nor study toohard, and be very careful not to get their feet wet. - But would it not be just as well to mix a little life, fun if you choose to call it 80, in with 'all these good things? Youth soon passes into the stern grim reality of life; therefore, Isay, let every pure enjoyment have a place everywhere. There is lots more I want to say, but must forbear; methinks I hear the editor say, Amen. - The temperance war is still raging, reinforcements every day and many surrenders; but still dark and bitter discouragements. More particulars after not many days. - A.R. E.

The Cumberland River Flood. {From the Nashville Banner, of Aprills.] ‘The continued rise of the river hasg| produced no little uneasiness, not only upon-those who have an abiding place on the flats, but those who live on high ground. The river rose one foot during the twenty-four hours ending at two o’clock yesterday afternoon.— Information reached here yesterday to the effect that another heavy rain had fallen on the night previous at McMinnville, which swelled the Caney Fork, a tributary to the (Cumberland. to large proportions. That with its tributaries will- in all probability greatly increase the rise in the Cumberland. ' Prior to this last rain Caney Ford had began to run down, so that we might have reasonably anticipated a fall in the Cumberland, but no one can now tell to what extent the country will beflooded. Thepresent rainy season began with a light shower on the sth inst. The river began raising on the 6th, and rose five feet on the 6th and 7th inst. The amount of rain which has fallen since the sth is 5. 64 inches.; The total amount of rainfall at this place since January 1 is as follows: January, 5. 22 inches; February, 9.23/inches ; March, 5. 26 inches ; A pril, to date, 5.64 inches. Total to date, 25. 35 inches. The depth of water on the United States Signal Office gauge was at two P. M. yesterday 44/ feet (which corresponds to 56 feet 4 inches,) beilng the depth of water in the channel. :

e An Immense Steal. ; - Another startling ‘exposure of the District ring was brought out in the investigation last week. . A Chicago paving ring took a large contract, amounting to $196,000, of what is called the DeGolyer No. 2 block pavement. The price per yard was fixed at $3.50, and the blocks were to undergo a process called “ironizing.” ~After they had got on there with their materials, which did not cost the contracters but $1.50 per yard, ready laid, an employe of the company, by the name of Quimby, gave information to Gov. Shepherd that the whole thing was a fraud—that it had been tested in Chicago and found to be devoid of any merit as a paving material, and that he communicated this information to save the tax payers of Washington from being swindled. Gov. Shepherd ordered the contract rescinded. But the contractors procured the services of the Hon. Charles B. Farwell, member of Congress, to see Gov. Shepherd and allow them to use up $60,000 worth of materials on hand, and they would consent to give up the contract. The Hon. Charles went on to Washington, and at his request Gov. Shepherd consented that the $60,000 worth should be put down, and it is now rotted out in places since Séptember last, and is declared to be a complete swindle.— Qoshen.Democrat, » s :

The Coup D’Etat in Arkansas. While the United States Senate is eng{a.ged in' fierce debate over the forcible seizure of the State Government in Louisiana, and while that outrage and usurpation is defended lest its condemnation might be construed into a censure on the Administration by whose warrant and support it was committed, we have the intelligence that the Governor and State officers of Arkansas have been forcibly ejected and others have installed themselves in the offices. Thus in States as in society, one unpunished crime becomes a precedent and justification for another. :

At the election for President, State officers, Congressmen, and Legislature in 1872, the Republican party, which had been in a large majority, were divided, and various ¢ombinations were made.. The Liberals: who supported Greeley also supported a tieket for State officers and Congressmen who were of the faction styled in Arkansas “Brindletails”; while these who voted for Grant supported a ticket known as “Minstrels.” Under the law, one Hadley, a carpet-bagger from Minnesota (who has since “vamosed” the State), who was Aeting-Governor, appointed all the registrars of ‘election, and instructed them to “exclude all men who had been Rebels, ete. It was assumed that 10,000 white men in Arkansas were excluded from the polls under these instructions.. The election returns first published at Little Rock showed that the State had given Greeley about 4,000 majority and the “Brindletail” candidates about 6,000. These returns were then “doctored,” and Greeley’s majority reduced 3{ 1,000 and the rest of the ticket to 3,000. At alater date they were again doctored, and these majorities were rubbed out; and still later, another revision, consisting of the rejection of the vote of a:whole series of counties, resulted in the election of the candidates of the “Minstrels.” . The candidates for Governor were: Brooks, “Brindletail,” and Baxter, “Minstrel.” Brooks was a carpet-bagger, and Baxter was a native of the State. Nevertheless, there can be no question that Brooks and his associates were lawfully elected, and by decided majorities. The votes for the candidates were uheven, so that, to elect all the “Minstrels,” the excision of the votes of counties was great. The returns of nine counties were wholly rejected, in addition to | the doctoring of the returns from other counties. Among the officers chosen were two Justices of the Supreme Court, and the two “Minstrels” were declared elected. Despite this wholesale falsification, Hynes, “Brindletail,” was still left with a majority for Congress at large. Of course, the manipulation of' these returns changed the political complexion of the Legislature, which has since elected Mr. Dorsey to the United States Senate. Brooks appealed at: first to Judge Caldwell, of the United States District Court, under the Klu-Klux act, precisely as Kellogg did to Durell in Louisiana, but Judge Caldwell, like an honest Judge, decided that that law gave him no jurisdiction of -the case. Brooksthen appealed to the “Minstrel” Judges of the State Supreme Court, who decided that that court had no jurisdiction over the question of an election for Governor. Brooks then brought suit-in the State Circuit Court for the possession of the office. ~ This suit has been pending in that court ever since. ' In the mean time the politics of Arkansas have changed.. The Legislature declared elected in 1872 was an. “awful” one, and Gov. Baxter, who is a native of the State,- and we suppose interested in its welfare, took pains to empty a large number of its seats by appointing its members to local offices, thereby creating vacancies.-—: These vacancies have since been filled, and at present a majority of the Legislature is Conservative. This Legislature may be convened at any time by the Governor. The result of it all is that Baxter has become unpopular with the “Minstrel” faction, including, it is said, the two Senators and the republican representatives in -Congress. An alliance has therefore been patched up with Brooks, and the decision jof the Circuit Court, the prompt action of the Chief Justice swearingBrooks in, and the forcible seizure of the offices and the ejection of Baxter, all look as if the whole thing was the result of an understanding extending all the way from Arkansas to Washington, o e ; | Thesituation in the State at last accounts was unchanged. Gov. Brooks still holds the State House with a guard of about one hundred men. He has issued a proclamation justifying his course'and declaring his intention of staying in office as long as he finds it convenient. Both the Governors having appealed to the President for protection, he yesterday answered them through Attorney-General Wil- ' liams. Brooks was informed that his right to.the office was not recognized. Baxter was advised to take an appeal to the Supreme Court of the State, and -abide by its decision.—Chicago Tribune, April 22. ‘ —_———e—m - ———— A Cure for Intemperance. . - There is a curious,prescription in England for the cure of drunkenness, by which thousands are said to have been assisted inrecovering themselves. The recipe came into notoriety through the efforts of John Vine Hall, father of the Rev. Newman Hall and Capt.: Vine Hall, commander of the Great Eastern steamship. He had fallen into such habitual drunkenness that all efforts to regain himself proved unavailing. = At length he sought the advice of an eminent physician, who gave a prescription which he folowed faithfully for several months, and at the end of that time he had lost all| desire for liguors, although he had been for many years led captive by a most debasing appetite.. The recipe, which he afterward published, and by which so many have been assisted to reform, is as follows: , “Sulphate of iron, five grains; magnesia, ten grains; peppermint water, eleven grains; spirit of nutmeg, ene drachm ; to be taken twice 3 day.” > This preparation acts as a tonic and so partly supplies the place of the accustomed liquors, and prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows a sudden breaking off from the use of stim‘ulating drinks. ' Topers should try it.

‘WisHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL cures coughs, colds and consumption. “Wishart’s Worm Sugar Drops” banishes worms completely. For Dyspepsia, there is no remedy so popular and effective as the Great American Dyspepsia Pills. Sold everywhere. ; { --——--“*—-—-—.__ VIRGINIA has set a good example. She has punished a dishonest treasury agent. She has dischayged a crazy ‘treasurer, and appointed in his place R. M. T. Hunter, one of the ablest financiers in the country. =~ = =

No. 1.

'. . GENERALITEMS. ~_There are two reason why some people don’t mind thieir own business.— One is that they haven’t any business, and the other that they haven’t any mind, -4 s el R 1 The South Bend Zribune says: . “A barber shop, to be conducted exelusively by females from Chicago, will be one of the attractions of this city in a short time, if reports be true.” A merry wife of Dayton, Nev., aged fifty, has eloped with a Lothario of fifteen, and the injured husband vows that if he catches the destroyer of his happiness he’ll spank him, = - ‘

A young man who left Brooklyn three years ago to “go West and .grow up,” has just been heard from. He writes home to his friends, from Ida ho, saying that the country is the most beautiful the sun ever shone on, and the inhabitants the most sociable he ever met. Also, that he expeets to be hanged in about fourteen days for stealing a mule.—LaPorte Argys. ' =~ - A man named Miller, a resident of the town of Sharon, Pa., has committed suicide in a most remarkable ‘way. He did the act in the following manner: At the head of a flight of stairs a block had been placed. - A scythe was arranged by means of a pivot, and the point passed’ through an aperfure into an adjoining room, where a bag containing iron weighing 35 pounds was fastened to the point of the scythe by a chain. The chain was- so suspended that when Miller placed his head on the block he could detach the weight, which would bring the point of the scythe . across his throat with great force. By this -extraordinary device the .unfortunate man came to his death though after the bloody instrument had done its work he lifted it from his neck and staggered down stairs into the room where his body was discovered. = = :

A very stringent bill, providing for compulsory education, has just passed the New York Assembly, by a vote of 68 to 35. It'provides that every child in the State, between the ages of 8 and 15, shall attend someé school ‘or be instructed at. home at leéast fourteen: weeks in every year, and that no child shall be employed to labor in‘any business - whatever = during . the. school hours of any schoel-day, unless the. child has attended ‘school - fourteen weeks out of the fifty-two next preceding any and every year in which such child shall be ‘employed. The bill also empowers.-School Trustees to enforce these rules, and to furnish text-books in all cases where parents are unable to provide them. Although the bill has passed the Assembly, there is little expectation that it will become a law, as all the Democrats and several of the Republiéans in the Senate will vote against it ~ |- i Tl

. Prospects of the Spring Crop. The National Crop Reporter,formerly of Jacksonville, 111., has issued its first number at Indianapolis. . The following is an abstract of the leading information presented: . .From estimates of correspondents dated March 15, in- relation -to the comparative number. and condition of sheep to be sheared this spring, and the probable comparative weight of fleeces, deductions are made as follows: ‘The States of Illinois, Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and' Wisconsin reported sheep of all kinds in 1873 a total of nearly 10,015,000. The estimated increase over last year of the number to be sheared: averages about 134 per cent., and assuming .the rate of increase of numberin all kinds to have been the same, the result is an aggregate of a trifle over 10,127,000 sheep. In obtaining the probable yield of wool, the rate of 814 pounds per fleece is made the basis, which places the total clip last year in the eight States named a little more than 36,500,000 pounds. * The estimates of The Crop Reporter’s correspondents indicate for this year an average falling off in weight of fleeces of 1 to 210 per cent. - Taking the slight gain in numbers and the loss in weight in fleeces, the result leaves a probable shortage this year in the States named amounting to alittle over 1,150,000 pounds of wool. The past winter has been generally very favorable to sheep breeding, and, while the average condition on March 15 Wwas over one per cent. better than at the same date last year, the increase of lambs has been considerably greater as compared with the previous winter. = In mostlocali-. ties ordinary spring work on March 15 was quite forward; but subsequent to that date snow and rain storms caused a_general cessation of plowing and planting, . > ! o g ' . “Housekeeper” of Health. The liver being the great depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system —set this great “housekeeper of our health” at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled, from. the system.. For this purpose Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discoyery with very small doses of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Péllets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They eure every kind of humor from the worst 80!1‘(;15111a to the common pimple, blotch or euruption. Great-eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence.. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away and disappear under the influence of these great resolyents. e . 'DOCTORS COULD N'T Hﬁnr HIM. MiresvlLLE; MORGAN Co., 0.,} i ; .+ March24th,lB72. - § PEAR DR. PIERCE:—When I was 12 or 15 years of age I took whatiscalled King's Evil, and’ by constant sdoctoring it would heal in ‘one place and break outin another. It also broke out in my left ear. I first found your name in the Christian Advocate, and sent 10 miles for the first bottle, which did me more good than all the other medicines I ever used. lam 28 years old and have doctored «wi—ﬁ%',,ﬁ‘v_p doctors, and not one of them ° e’lped me so much as your bottle of Discovery. I have got well and able to do a good day’s work. ~ JoHN A. WILSON.

THE House of Representatives at Washington on Tuesday passed the bill to establish the Bismarck land district in the territory of Dakota. The town of Bismarck is on the line of the Northern Pacifie Railroad, on the Missouri river. The nearest land office is at Pembina, two hundred miles distant. Thousands of setﬂeﬁmm ing to make entrees at “h“m{,.: ce: at Bismarck as soon: as it shall be es‘tablished,: = susdvonain b Shil

RATES OF ADVERTISING: 2 . e e —— Onecolumn, ONEYeaZ, .......c..ccoirirer.. 810000 & K.1fc01umn'.0nemr.'...................».‘." 0.00 3urterc0hmn.0nemr.................’.. 18 inCh, ONE AT, c. vurieerrssaransssnins 100000 Businesscards, X inch, 0neyear........... 5,00 . Legalnotices, eachinsertion, perline. ..... .1 ?% .. Local Notices will becharged forat therate ! fifteen cdnumﬁunefor-ncf“fﬁiunion. [t iﬁ *3 All legu! advertisements must bé paid for when affidavitis made;thoserequiringnoafidavitmugt be paid for in advance. ruh s ~ Yearly advertisements are payable quarterly. s No gratuitous advertislngbor ‘‘puffing *’ donein 3 ‘this paper. Allnoticesofabusinesscharacterwil - bechn:fgd for at usual rates, - ) ‘ : Marriageanddeathnoticesinsert’dfreeofcharge -

e STATE ITEMS., | . N ).\ e—— S - St. Joseph county has fourteen granges. = 5 ~ Whitley has sixteen granges and & county council of the Patrons of Husbandry. e An insect similar to the weavil is said to be damaging the.wheat in Rush county. & g ‘ The Michigan Southern Railroad Company will lay a double track from sElkhau'g to Chicago, this year. Danville is proud of her mammoth urchin, who pulls down the scales at 546 pounds, though but eighteen years of age. :

" Wm. Dolan, the “boss” liquor-seller of Logansport, who has made $100,000: in ten years in the business, was elected one of the school trustees of that city recently. . :

Fred. Tisher has a sow-that recently had a litter of 20 pigs. That is the largest litter we ever heard.of. This same sow has had 64 pigs in her five llast litters.—LaPorte Argus. | i -~ A South Bend youth has carved out of a piece of black walnut a representation of a mountain in Switzerland, adorned with wild animals and various kinds of plants and flowers. The South Bend Iron Works have purchased 35 acres of Perkins’ farm, for the sum of $30,000, and intend to erect new works upon it, for the purpose of occupancy in the summer of 18%5, ¢ ! r ) ! :

A clergyman of Harrison township, Clay county, has six children, five of whom are boys, and every boy born on ‘the Sabbath. ' They should certainly remember the Sabbath, whether they keep it holy or not. & 0. S. Ellis, a saloon kéeper at Muncie, has surrenderéd unconditionally to the crusaders. . They poured his liquors into the gutter and he took an. oath before the mayor not to again sell in Muncie or to encourage anybody else to go into the business: ! -The car shops of the Pittsburgh, Chicago & Ft. Wayneß. R. are the largest in the country, covering ten acres of ground and employing over 1,000 men. During the year there have been built there ten Pullman palace cars, twelve passenger coaches, 1,000 freight' cars, and a number of refrigerator cars. - The Wabash Plain Dealer fays: The pay-roll of the Treaty Creek Lime and Stone Company, for the month of March, amounted to over $1,100.— The company is doing a large and increasing business. A single order was received from Fort Wayne, lately, for one hundred car loads of building stone. : ¢ L !

The wheat drill is proving to be one of the most valuable of impléments . ! for farmers, yet invented. Wheat planted by the drill, let the season be < what it may, fares better, than that ! sown broadcast. Thereis a marked difference this springin favor of that ' drilled in last fall.—Lagrange Stand- - ard. e ¥ |

The following is the license imposed on retail liquor dealers in some of our mneighboring leading cities, in Northérn Indiana: Ft. Wayné $300; South Bend $300; Valparaiso-and Plymouth $200; Michigan City $5O. In New Albany and Evansville the price of a permit is fixed at $3OO, while in Richmond:'those who sell the “ardent” gy ‘the small, must come down with 500, : _ - ,

The people of -Frankfort are animated <with the spirit of live ecrusaders. Peter, the Hermit, was never more dauntless than they. A proclamation notifies mankind in general that no liquor, either by the drink or hogshead, or in any intermediate quantity, can be sold in that town, and that any attempt to do so will be met by armed resistance. The Frankforters thunder very loudly in the index, and roar in the prologue. : - The wheat prospfeci has been very much - improved by the rains of the past few days. Though many -fields are entirely destroyed and others greatly injured, there is yet much wheat in the county that with a fair spring and summer will yield a fain harvest. - Wheat has been winter “killed much worse on some soils than others but we think the experience of ‘the present season will amply demonstrate the importance of thorough cul- - tivation.—Bteuben- Republican. : . . Here is a singularly stupid feature of the postal law: A circular envelope, ‘addressed by one citizen of Indianapolig' to another in the same city, if it containg more than omne circular or card, is charged one cent for each such extra card or circular, but the same party may send fifty circxﬁars to California or Maine in an envelope for ‘one cent, providing they do not weigh ‘over two ounces. But to carry the ‘same package from one Indianapolitan to another would cost 50 cents.—lnd. Journal. i : g i

An old soldier of 1812, named Entrican, died at his residence in Harrison county, a few days ago, at the advanced age of eighty-six years. In early life, while at work cleaning fence corners, he trimmed and left a bush to grow on account of the symetry .of its top. This small bush became a large tree, and furnished the lumber from which the old veteran’s coffin . was made. He also preserved his wedding shirt, in which 'he was arrayed when placed in the coffin.—lndianapolis Sun. ! b

IT has been decided in a case very . recently tried bofore the'United States Circuit Court, at Detroit, that on the : life of an insane person who commits suicide an insurance policy may be collected. The suit was brought by Mrs. Louisa A. Moore, widow of Everett’ W. Moore, who committed suicide on the 20th of September last, to . recover from the Commecticut Mutual | Life Insurance Company $5,000, the amount of a policy held by the de- : ceased at his death. The company had refused to pay theclaimon the ground that the insured died by his own ‘hands,” which act, according to the agreement between the company and Moore, rendered the policy void.. The jury were charged by the judge in favor of the plaintiff in case they believed the act was committed when deceased was insane. This case upsets. ‘all precedents that we know of in ‘cases of this kind heretofore tried. @ AT THIRTY-FIVE the average Amer-! T ooy o o S 5 e ‘nal Stom an -into the hands ; mhe doﬁouﬁfwmﬁ:smmtﬁmrt but Dr. Walker’s Vinegar bitters will :ﬁmmm\m S e eeiet T S G e T