The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 June 1874 — Page 5

The Fatiomal B ¢ dlational Lamner Published by : ! JORN l_l. STOLIL, LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY,IND. PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Strictlyin advance..coceevaveresaneaaaeiy, o .$2.00 ¥ [ hispaperispublishedonthe cashprhwif:le. itsproprictor believing thatitis justasright for kvm to demand advance pay, as it is for City publishers, §¥- Anyperson scndinFaclub oflo, accompaaied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy of the paper,foroneyear,free ofcharge.

CITIZENS’ IBANIK, i LIGONIER, : INDIANA, DEPOSITS received subject to check without no- " tice. 5 : . ADVANCES made on approved collaterals, MONEY loaned on loag or short time. : NOTES disconntdd at reasonable rates. ORDERNfor tirst-class securities executed on com©olmissipn. i | : AGENTS for the purchase and gale of Real Extate. INSURANCE POLICIES written in first-class companies. - : . . EXCHANGE bought and sold, and drafts drawn oh all the principal cities of Europe, : CAGHNTS for the Ipman line, } i i ¢ ll;unbm')_: Line. PASSAGE TICKETS sold on all the principal seaports of Earope. | 1 MERCHANTS', Farmers’and Mechanics”.accounts solicited, and all business transacted on liberal terms,. - ) STRAUS BROTHERS. . Ligonjér, Ind., OBt. 23d, 187226 °

Lake Shore & Mich.Soutlh’n R. R. On and after May 24th, 1874, trajns will leave Stacions ag follows: | -GOING EAST : I SpiN.Y.Ez. Atle. Kz, Accom, Chicaro.... ... 9% am..;. BaBpin.. Elkhart ......... 120 pmaac 880 000500 am 505 hen.......... 108 Vi ol 108 SslvviD 2D Millersborg.... t 1 5 LfloßB ooy 643 Ligoniter........ 205 . w 2048 & 10600 Wawaka. . ... . 215 et L B wrse O 14 Brimfield . ..., 1298 < St 08 e tRd ] Kendpllville..,, 286 g dLIB Cinge / Arrive AtToledda b ... 240am....1040 i GOING WEST : Toledo, .....h. o 1110 pmu o 1126 DI, 0634 65 pm Kendallville ... 236 pm.,.. 24tam..., 860 Brimtield ...... 1250 R R T Wawaka...... /2589 covitd 10 L {920 Ligonier...... . 310 sin eAt ce a 3 Millershurg.... T 3 24 Gee RN oL B 0 Goshen ... eoo3 89 Gl BN eIO 0 Rikhnrt.'. ... 400+ G 5 480 . 341035 ArriveatChicagoB 20 ~ ... 820 vess 650 am tl'raing do not stop. . S Expresgloavesdaily both ways. : CHAS. PAINE, Gen’(Supt.,Cleveland, J. M. KNEPPER;Agent, Lizonier., |

Pittshurg, F't. W. & Chicago R. R. : From and after March'29, 1874, GOING WEST, > : Nol, No b\ No 7, . N0.,3. Fastle. Mail. {Pac Ex. NightEz. Pittshburg...... 2:lsam .6 00am 9:4oam 2 }‘Spm Rochester.,.s. «ev.-o. 7 30am 10:50am 8 25pm Alliance,. .¢... s:oam 11 00am I:4opm° 6 13pm 0rrvi11e....... 7:lsam 12 bdpm 3423 pm 7 50pm Mansfield,..:. 9:2lam 3 16pm 5.:5‘3[)!1.1 9 55pm Crestline.. Ar. 9:soam 4 00pm 5:55pm 10 :25pm Crestline. .. Lv.lo 10am 5 00am 6:lspm 10:35pm F0re5t.........11'34am 6 40am 8 13pm 11 :59pm Lima..........12:34pm 7:53am 9.35 pm I:o3am ;4‘l Wayne. ... 2:55pm 10:1511111 12:30am 3:25am lymouth. ..., s:o4pm . I:4opm 3:2Bam 6:osam Chieago L., ....-8.20pm, s:3opm 7:3oam 9 :20am GOING EAST. ey NoB, « No%; No 6, Nod. } . Mail. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Night Hz. Chicago......kL s:isam 9 20am 5 35pm 10 20pm Plymounth..... 9:26am 12 10pm 9 10pm 2 22am Ft Wayne....l2 40pm 2 35pm 11 30pm 5 50am Lima.......,.. 3:oopm 4 2ipm 1 38am 8 Oodam 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 Manstield ..... 6 30am 7 BTpm 4 sTam 11 HRam 0rrvi11e....... 9/13am 9:29pm 6 40am 1 58pm A11ianee......~11 20am 11 10pm 8 85am 8 40pm Rochester,,.... 2 10pm ......... 10 42am 6 02pm Pittsharg ..., 3 30pm Ri2oam 11 45am. T 10pm No. I, daily, except Monday; Nos ‘2, 4,5, 7 and g, daily except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 6 daily,

. " ». . . Gir: 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 ..o 0 avis o 1010 am 350 pm Newpork. i v vl Leos o 0 gRO Winchester .o ooV TLRR T 4 e Bigh Rideeviltle, ' i coiie $346 ' 01 ¢ Portiand c.. 0 o oiciy 1215 pm 600 ¢ Decatar: bocioi it (gl Jort Wayne, D.....nm 800 am 22 pm Kenddllville }LLD S e Sturgls. ... wlien LR lOBTE S iy 1 ‘ Mendon ol iil T eHE Kalamazoo. .-......0 0. 1216 DRY 6700 ') 2 Monteith ... .1 0o Dild S OGO §¢ Graund Rapid5........0; 240 ¢ 915 Grandßapids........d 316 928 am Howard City.......... 008 & 1182 Up. Big Rapid 5,....... 619 ¢ 249 44 8 Reed City.l.oiiiia, i 008 e il 24 : Clam Take...... 0. ociil BRO & 245 bm ! Traverse City.......... 640 % . . GOINGSOUTH. Express Express Express Traverse City. ... ?, o 730 am Clam L:L_kt):...‘... St .. 500 am 1105 * ReedCity...oooniniag, o 697 *+ 192 B9pm Up. Big Rapida.... [0 ¥: 301 % 415 + Howard 01ty... 00006 800 £ =95 Grasd Rapide. . .oon O 430 Grand Rapide, .....d. Tasamiitg * iid3s ¢ Monteith, .. .5 ... RSN g (00 ¢ Ka1amaz00,....... 0. 086 t i ahe vgGf 1) ¢ Mendon il vl s iote “‘( L 56 & Mtargis .ol sl Ild : R3G s Kendaf1vi11e...........1242pnf 4 | Osk FortWayne.oooioo o aaine R Decaturi L 0 o, 808 Y Aaao Portland. ... 0. .0 .. 4168 650 am e Ridgeville , L.t i &dB 8 19 & o Winchester. .|/, ... 7505 ff (4D S Newport.i..o iLO 5a9(R # : Richmond ... ... (610 & SOOE & o Express trains leaving Richmond .2t 1000 a m stop s all nizht at-Grand Rapids.

Mi¢higan Lake Shore Rail Road. G .- Trains run daily except Sunday. . Condensed time crd, taking efect Nov.|3d, ’7B, GOING NOWTII,. YT e GOING BOUTIL. Bxpr. Mail, STATIONS. @i a, 350 pmi S 10am. . Kalamazoo,.il 20 am. 65 pm 4432 086 G ¢ LiMontelti, 1087 g 06 ! 516 % 1937 M CAllepan (v BB RoG LY 605 ¢ 1033 . Hamilton: - 910 ** 438 6374 1104 7 Holland. .<o 840 *he 408 748 ¢ 1210 pmGrand Haven, 741 & 3 06.* Ja34 ¢t 1255 % [ Muskegon .7 of 99w Ly : I, R. MYERS, . General Passenger and Ticket Azent

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R | Pime Table No. 10, taking eflect Monday, May S afth, 1874 GOING BOUTH, STATIONS. . GOING NQRTH. N 0.2 | N 0.4 N0..1 WNo,3 Slopml2oom a.,.,.Wabagh....1730am 200 pm 115 *C 1105 am . Nor.Mancéhester, 815 ¢ 300 * 350 1080 ... .Silverlnke i 845 ** 850 ¢ S 0 % 030 Lo JAWRTRIW. & 880 8% od 55 4 240 1. 840 ¢ o clepsbuite i iao tE 508 LA Y B 0 oo MIHOEE 010 2 BDS 1565 4740 .. New Parigi ilOBB *' G 925 * 140 ¢ 720 ‘¢ .. dp.Goshen,ar. 1080 ** 650 ** 130 *¢ ..ar Goshen, dp..1100 ** L 0 % Loa okt TERO Traingrun by Columbus time. : : A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. s ."_‘Z":‘.:L"_-_&?\:Sl‘:‘-“.___:.__'_:___‘.—__—_ RULIGIOUS DIRECTORY. ‘\[ E. CHURCH.--Y. B. MereblTit, Pastor.— Y 1« Preaching Sabbath, 1014 o’clock, A.m , and ® o’clock, r. M. Sabbath Schoo)l 9 o'clock, A. M.— Prayer Meeting, Thursday eveping.'

.l<“l!l£E WILL BAPTISTS.—Rev. Rurus Crark, ! Pastor.—Services in theTown lall every Sabbath in the forenoon and evening.' = ° 1868, "W n 1874. “ EKEYE AND EAR. "™ DR. . A. LAMBERT, 2 (LATE OF OHI0AGO,) : OCULIST and AURIST, - GOQIEN. INDIANA. 3 " Drs. \VJ[IPPY & 'K'%!KLAN]), | HOM@EOPATHISTS. i { Office over Wilden’s Bank, GOSHEN, - INDIADNA. ‘ Calls from a distance promptly attended to. P. W. CRUM, o Physician and Surgeon, " KLigonier, = = = , Indiana. Office over Sack’s Bakery, = Mayl‘zth, 1874 . - G, W.CARR, - Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, < » = o » » IND, ... - Willpromptly attend 3’ll callg intrustedto himd Office and regidence on 4th Street, : C. PALMITER, ] Surgeon and Physician, g Office at Residence; _Ligonier, = = = « Indiana. A. S. PARKER, M.D., l flice on Mltclrxél street. Residence on Eaststreet. Office hours from 10t0 12 A. M., and 2 to 4 p. M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. _ H. A. MOYER, (Successor to W. L. Andrews,) SURG EON DENTIST, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. : LlQUlD‘Nltrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. ' All work warranted, Examinations free. g@-Office, Second Story, Mitehell Blpok. W Belaly SIS s v S U B S Lo X T, w 2 . Oorner of Mitchel) and State Sts., hloek east of Post Office, room XYY Y Pover the Kendallvilie Fruit fouse, Kendallville, Indiana. %‘Aﬂ work warranted. Kouddlrillo, May 1, 1874, " i i Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA. Office second floor front, Landon’s Brick Block,

Vol. 9.

i E, B. KNISELY, : . 7 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Y LIGONIER, . - o INDIING . B Ofticéin Mier's Block. 7-2 : L. COVELL, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, : LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brotaers’ new Hirness Shop, ; Cavin Strdet, i : C.Vv.INEs DEALER lI.N MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES , LIGONIER, IND. . ! April 12, 1871.-50 : ALBERT BANTA, : Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer. LIGONIER, INDIANA. Special attention given to conveyancing and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up, and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately, Office over Straus & Meagher’s store, ¢ : | May 15 1873 lf"r-S«i‘»‘ | JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Oflice in the Court House, ALBION, - - =: o = LN 8415 L D W GREEN, 1’ . ’ Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ap’t Office—Second Story, Landon’s Brick Block, LIGONIER, - LYD TANA. 9 PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers his gervices to the public in géneral. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen., : Ligonier, January 8, "73-37 |

() H YES ! —All you farmers who have sales to sery will do well to call on G JOSERPI S, POTES, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. lle is as zood at that as he is at selling bed springs and up-land cranberries. Oflice at the Agricaiture Store of G. A. Brillbart. : . . 42-6 m CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE. We sell Mr. L, SHEETS’ Wines, Pure — Nothing but the Juice of the Grape. | . SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 3, '71.-tf H. C. WINEBRENNER & CO., HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. SHOP AT SOUTH END OF CAVIN STREET ~ BRIDGE, ; Ligonier, = » = - Indiana, Whitewashing and calsomining done to order. B-Give us a call béfore letting your work, and we will guarantee satisfacticn, 8-1. ¢, 8-47-Iy. TEEGARDEN HOUSE, ’ ‘Laporte, Indiana. . V. W. AXTELL) : 37 . ‘Proprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871,

: BTOP AL SR K Izﬂ\",])i(’ LLVILLE, INDIANA. NEW- COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods trom the L. 8. & M. S. R. R. Depot, and four squares from the G, R. R. R.— Only five minutes walk to any of the priuci{ml business houses of the city. Traveling men andstrangers will find this a first-class honge, - Fare $2 per. day. J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, ! Kendallville, Aug. 3, 1870.-14 - ; A. GANTS, Suargical and Mechanical Dentist, + LIGONIEL, - < INDIANA. ’ Sk T*r\ : Is prepared ‘ S : 0 do anything il f’“‘ffzx\ intheirline. A 3 ajﬁ(" :\} e succesful prac- // N e 52 tice of .over 10 Flips “*x...{_‘_,;{‘@’;’;@’: years justifies A oeds Ssv i hin in sayiug T eSS e i yiug (PNI o ¢ ) that bo can T ‘Vj: G onie ey giveentiresatVo q:;‘»‘%.q \ ” isfactionto all C ol g ,yﬁt);;, " who - may bestow their patronage. ¥ Office onedoornorth sl b L , s . SACK BROTHERS,

Jakers & Grocers. “Cavinstreet, Ligonier,lndiana, 5 : EFresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &ec., Chnicc(‘xrocwies,l’mvig'umﬁ,Yankchotions,&c Thehighest cash pricepaidfer Country Produce MaylB,6B-tf. SACK BRO’S. W. A. BROWN, Manufacturer of and Dexlerin all kinds of W R NILTE ~ o 7 { S SPRING BED _]»’()f["I‘UIIIS,: ; WILLOW-WARE, - BRACKETS, & COFFINS&CASKETS Always on hand, and will be furnished to order. ~ Funerals attended with hearse when desired. Store Room : kS i Cer. Cavin and 2nd Slt-'.} ‘ngonlel7 Illd. : - August 7th, 1873,-8-15.

Banking Hous : O b SOT.. MIER, . Conrad’s New Brick Block, LIGONIER, INI’NA, Money loaned on long and short time. Notes discounted at reasonable rates. Monies received on deposit and interest allowed on specified time, Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principal cities of Europe, : 8-2 TO THE FARMERS : I Y’()U will please take notice that I am still engaged in buying wheat, for which I pay the highest market price. 5 If yotr do not find me on the street, call:hefore selling, at my Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. - SOL. MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May Tth, 1874. —{ f :

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, vmh“”. " LR : S ;1‘32. : M NS ‘\‘ Dl IO o S : 3 “-, v//l L T NG o f 3”5 'i “’\ ',‘« S ‘\\\\\ L N X -__,#\‘..:"f:"/t,__"'"‘.‘&" _’ ¥ sq':/...",....’.p‘:; ,—w Wil IR ; - BTN i 1 «WW "z ~ ‘“u”}"’i‘« & K ’f’//////é,ﬂ Pl ol : ’.W “7; %’/ ’/ 3’? » Watchmakers, Jewelry, T AND DEALERSIN ’ Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS! Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and warranted.® . Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated Spectacles. , ¥ Bign ofthe big watch, corner Cavin & Fonrth streets, figonier. Indiana, &3 Jan, 1,1874,

OBSTACLES TOMARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in earlylife. Manhood restored, Impediments to Mnrriaﬁe removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.—. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes, Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa.,~an Institutien having a MFB reputation for honorable conduct and profesgional skill. {vBlB-Iy]

Zhe Natiomal DRanner,

o ' o J. STRAUS, JR., & CO. Beg leave to anmounce that they have just received a most complete dnd elegant stock of \ Vi EEA/ ] LU . . /1 § ' FURNISHING GOODS, &c., Ever scen in any one house in the Western conntry, congisting of Men's Goods and Boy’s Clothing, and at lower figures than can be purchased at any other place. .We herewith invite the public,-one and all, to eall, sce and satisfy themselves; as it will repay any one to do so'before buying.

Our Merchant Tailoring Department : Is well stocked \,\'i'th‘ a full line of ; | : imported Fine Cloths, Nuitings and Cassimeres, | S = Dress and Business Suits. We Have Employed one of the Best Cutters in the ' State, and Guarantee Satisfaction. Call at,our place, as we.can gave you frofit 10 to 20 per ceprt. in purcimsing anything in our line. ';'7'3",\?‘;,5;,'2; I'3’;’4.'}_{,;“"-} - J.STRAUS, Jz., & CO.

: 3 ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. : 1 : : Of Successful Experience in all the difierent PBepariments of the | N | [ i B l‘ : Sl i ‘, g J I ; ! & 1 % A AW Ul 06 las given ng a knowledge of the RETAIL TRADE of the W(:st un(‘qt{alled by any other HOUSEin this and adjacent conuntics ; and while we' propoge to sustain our reputation for the Superior Style and Wm‘km:\nship‘()f our goods, . it is our constant and trne aim to \ : REDUCE THE PRICES, o g By oy Wlien possible, betieving the true interests of hoth buyer and seller are therchy served. We now offer ; an immense stock of geasonable goads for Men's and Boy's'wear At Prices greatly Reduced from those of Former Years FICCS greatly neaqucea ftrom those ol 1o b 1 - ! . : Reub. Milier's Brick Bailding. : : M 1K ’ ! ; West side Main street, } o ‘ hJN(T}JI‘ (QE (/Q,T April, 1874; A KENDALLVILLE.

JUST RECEIVIED : ‘ coaikn . : ) » L.T. FISHER'S, One Ton of Eckstein, Hlll% & Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. .

One Ton of Sherwin, Williams & - Co. Strictly Pure White Lead.

One Ton.of J. H. Parker & Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. One Ton of Cleveland Chemical Paints. :

LOOK! LOOK! ' WILLIAM JA X’,i " (Successnjwr to J. Keaéey) ‘ ‘ -Manufacturer (imr,l Dearer in : ‘ Wagons, Buggies, Carriages . REPAIRING, = PAINTING AND TRIMMING i Done to Order. f ALL WORK WARRANTED. . .Pgb] ic Patronage Se}icited.‘ _ OFFIOE and L‘IIIIJnn ;a:t;; on first stre;at, first 7 door west of Ligonier Plow Works. 8511 y

LIGONIER,., IND.. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1874, - SUPPLEMENT..

F. BEAZEL, Saddles, Harness "TRUNKS.

The proprictor will be pleased at any time to wait on all who may wish anything in the line of HARNESS, © : SADDILES, : : BRIDLES, ; WHIPS, sl COLLARS, ’ : FLY-NETS, ' BRUSHES, : CARDS, &e., and in fact everything pertaining to this line of business, L Espeeial attention is called to the fact that he is now engaged 1n the manufacturing ¢f all kinds of TRUNKS, i Whieh, in : . . . . . Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far superior to those of eastern manufacture. Call, See and Buy. October 30, "73-27tf F. BEAZEL.

TINEMPORIUM!

JOHN ABDILL, At the old stand of Geo. McLean, has constnntly. on hand a large and complete assortment of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware Forks, Hoes, Butte,Screws, Locks, Latches,Straps. Hinges, Pocket and Table Cutlery, &e. : Also, a full line of the celebrated MISHAWAKA PLOWS, All of which will be sold at bottom figures for cmsh7 ] = s (v : Especial attention glven to the laying of TIN ROOFS, PUTTING UP OF EAVE TROUGHS, and all kinds of : OB WORRK. : Call and examine goods before buying elsewliere. ; REMEMBER THE PLAOE : 5 SIGN OF THE LARGE COFFEE POT May 21, 78-95¢ JOMN ABDILL, ©

Dbertiseme ey bertisements, “WE Lo ; f L | . - Is the latest and racies work by ¥ HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, Author of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” * The Minister’s Wooing," *““ My Wife and 2 and other powerful stories, each the literary sensation of'its period; and this story promises a like genuiné and wholesome gensation. It bears directly on social topics of interest, embracing the romance of youthful companionships, the brightness of happy home-life, the spicy complications of neighborhood associations, and such follies and profound domestic miseries as have’ led to the widesgpread Temperance moyement of the day. Mre. srowE is now in the prime of that genius ‘which wrote “Uncle Tom,” ripened by years of study. and observation. Ifer novéls are immensely popular, “Unele Tom’s Cabin” alone ount selling by hundreds of thousands any edition of any original work ever published—save the Bible. Her book two years ago, “My Wifeand I,” outsold every contemporary. Such a pure and ennobling story as “Weand Our Ne/ghbors” should be read in every home. This new Serial is now running ezi i elusively 1n the . \ﬁolxly Family Newspaper, f Tl B 4 : i M T P CHRISTIAN UNION , dUEERARSRRA Y U] 1% o Henrvy Ward Beecher, | EDITOR. In religious matters this paper is Evangelical and unsectarian; in political affairs, independent and outspoken. It contains the best articles, and both short and serial stories, from the f@l‘_emost writers; it aims to maintain the highest standard in Religion, Litemturez Poetry, Art, Music, Science, News, Polities, Household and Family Affairs, with Stories, Rhymes, Puzzles for the Children, etc. Nothing is spared to make it a 4oxPLETE Newspaper for-the Family, pure, nttmcttveJ wide-owake, and up with the times—a journal interesting to every one in the household, young or? oldy Tris @ . A MARVEL O CILEAPNESS. g For less than orre cent a day, it gives every week reading matter enough to fill an ordinary §1.25 book of over 300 pages; and in a year 52 such volumes, 7. e., m':szy-fivz’ dollars’ worth of matter! To each iz thus annually 5

: PRESENTED A Complete Library. The form of the paper, 24 pages, large 4to, pasted and trimmed, commends it to all. The well-earned popularity of this paper is now such that of its class it has thé Largest Girenlation in the Warld ’ 7 N i ’ and has readers by hundreds of thousands. ; - An Hllustrated Number, -containing the opening chapters. of Mrs. Stowe's admirable story, will be i i AT T T SENT FREE ‘to (;ver\" new and x;cn:ewing Subseriber. Ifyou are not already a subscriber send at once and secure it under the now oftered [ TIBERAL TERMS. .The paper may be had either 'with or without the attractive premiums offered, viz., the : sl ¢ : - CHRISTIAN UNION ; ' - One Year, Only $3.00. f : ©Or, with premium pair French Oleographs,. * Qur Boys,” (size, 11x13% inches each), charming in'design and execution, mounted, sized, varnished, ready for framing, . Deltveretdh freeccicis covii i i ovi = 8350 {Or,with large premium French Oil Chromo > * The Lord 48 Rigen,” a beautiful Cross, and Flower-piece,which sellsin art stores | = for $5 06 (size, 112{x163{ inches,) mount- - ed, sized. varnished, ready for framing. i Delebardid frée. il 00l L e Wlvibilog 2 18,60 SrroimeN Cories sent posipaid on receipt of 10 cents. 02~ Money must be sent by Postal Money Order, Check, Draft, or Registered Letter. Otherwise it is at the sender’s risk. Address L J.EB.FORD & CO., Publishers, 27 Park Place, New York., Sy VR RN Il IR Good Agents Wanted. The immense circulation of the Chrisgan Union has been built up by active canvassers. No other publication compares with it for quick and profitablereturns. The public eagerness for Mrs, Stowe’s new story, the popularity of the paper, vhe friendly support of thousands of old subscribers, the artistic premiums for immediate delwery, light outfit and complete * instructions” to bcgihuers, assure repeated successito agents, and offer active, intelligent Eersons unusnal chances to make money. All who want a safe, independent business ‘write at once for terms, or send §2 for chromo outfit to J. B. FORD & CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, or San Francisco. 6w4

§+,SA_ VEFIFTY DOLLALS! : ) S ; : Y ! THENEW FLORENCE, | YericE, 820 bJ‘T‘?}}ng, other first-olises ) QVALUE, $3O above Sewing Machine. + § : i : ISA"ED, 850 by buying the Florence. ? § § Every machine warranted. . § i S’pecial terms to clubs and dealers. i § |{' Send for circulars to the § I Florence S. M. Co., Florence, Mass., i § ‘ or to J. W. Smith, § | 27 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. 1 SO ObR a ke K T (e bßan ¥ e i 8 as effectual a remedy U \s the Sulphate in the same doses, while it %eﬁ‘aecﬂ the head less, is more palatable and much cheaper Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonial: 8f Physicians from all parts of the country. &5 Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO;, Manufaq ring Chemigts, Boston, Mass. ;

IR a="o IR R aIV E Tl R[] | 3N H

RS ERRR R ¥ A CORR T M ERRR D) R ST IR Y This Sewing Machine gres the best satisfaction lo the user, is paid for most readily. and is the best of all to sell, 'lf there is no ** Domestic” agent in your town, apply to DOMESTIC S. M. CO., New York. LADIES SEND for elegant. Fashion Book.

) Nature’s Cathartic. No medicine is needed to keep the: bowels in’order as long as nature’s cathartic, the bile, flows freely and regularly from its source in the liver, an«{l is of the right strength and quality. But the great biliary gland is easily disordered, and the consequences of its irregularities are serious. To bring it back to its natural condition when thus affected, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters should be taken at least twice a day until the desired object is attained. Constipation is due to a scant supply of bile, or to a lack of the stimulating element in that fluid. In either case, mere purgation is useless. The liver must be compelled to yield the supply of bile necessary to remove the waste-matter from the system at least once in twenty-four hours before a radical cure of costiveness can be accomplished. Hostetter’s Bitters produces this effect. Its action upon the stomach gnd liver is direct and 'salutary, and through these organs it regulates and invigorates the whole frame. [n6-4w

On Systematiec Housekeeping. BY MRS, CHARLOTTE SOULLARD. There would be more orderly homes if all housekeepers would have a regular plan for efch day’s work; for “there is nothing lile method and regularity to lighten labor.” Ifl could speak with our young Liousekeepeps, 1 would say to them: “Securea few moments every evening to think éver and arrange the necessary labor of the morrow. Bring before your mind just -what ought to Dbe done, and fix the mode and time for doing it distinctly. While dressing the next morning, review yoar plan, that all through the day it may be like a map spread out before your eyes. Of course many things may occiir that no foresight could provide for-—sickness, unexpected company, or interruptions past your control, but nothing that can wholly derange a well-digested plan for every day’s duties.” ; On, getiing upin the morning the bed clothes should be thrown back so the beds can air thoroughly. -As soon as (lressed the housewife should carry all slops from the bed rooms, and open doors’ and windows, even in winter. By the time: breakfast is over the rooras and bedding will be aired. Now make the beds and sweep; while the dust settles, wash bowls, pitchers, soap dish and toothbrush holder. Next fill the pitehers, and see that plenty of clean towels are at hand. After all is ready, dust and arrange all things to your liking. By doing these things always in the same way, they will be more easily and quickly done. One should have a moderately light broom (to be kept for the carpets), a dust pan with a long upright handle, a large feather dusting brush (the gray ones are best) and a chamois skin for rubbing the piano or nice furniture. A small feather duster will be useful for custing ornaments or pictures. Their price will soon be saved in time and labor, for-it is slow and tiresome work to wipe the dust from such articles with a cloth. A chamois skin is also nice for polishing windows. It can be washed when soiled. 5

Once a month all Brussels carpets in daily use should be treated to corn meal and salt. Mix a small -handful of salt to every |quart of corn meal; dampen it very slightly, sprinkle over the carpets and sweep thoroughly. It will remove coal smut and dust,and brightens the colors wonderfully.— When the spring and fall cleaning is done, have the carpets well swept; then sprinkle with corn meal and salt, and rub one width at a time with clean cloths, which should 'be changed when soiled. The ingrain and threeply jcarpets should be well shaken, the[glbo,’cs;washed ixl{:; pail of clean, warm soap water, then rinsed and dried. When they are tacked down, wipe them all over with a flannel cloth wrung from hot water. I think Brussels carpets, are almost, if not quite as cheap in the end as ingrain or three-ply, for they last much longer, look better, and do not need to be taken up more than oncein every two or three years, while the ingrain and three-ply ought to be shaken as often as every three or six months, if used constantly. The dust and dirt sweep off of Brussels, and it sifts into other carpets. Velvet carpets last a long time, but are very hard to sweep. After the monthly cleaning, when the'dust is well settled, wipe the furniture over with a flannel cloth dipped in Keroseme. This is the best oil'l know of for thé: purpose. It dries quickly, does not injure the furniture in the least, and the odor soon passes away. : o :

"To all young housekeepers who are striving to make a home which shall be worthy of the name, one which her dear ones will ‘leave with regret, and come back to in after-life as pilgrims to a holy shrine,” I would say: “The first requisite isto make it so attractive that non¢ of its inmates shall care to linger long outside its limits. All legitimate means should be employed to this end, and no effort spared that can contribute to the purpose. Many houses, called homes, kept with exquisite neatness by pains-taking, anxious women, are so oppressive in their nicety as to exclude all home-feeling from their spotless precincts. The very name of home is synonymous with personal freedom and relaxation from care. But meither of these can be felt where such a mania for cleanliness pervades ‘the household as to render everything subservient thereto. Many housewives, if they see a speck on floor or wall, or even a scrap of paper or a bit of thread on the floor, rush at it asif it were the seed of pestilence which must be removed on the instant. Their temper dep¢nds on the maintenance of perfect purity and order.— They do not see that cheerfulness is more needful at home than all the spotlessness that ever shone. Their disposition to wage war' upon maculateness of any sort increases, until they become slaves of the broom and dust pan.” s . Home is not a name, nor a form, nor a routine. It is a spirit, a presence, a principle. Material and method will not, and cannot, make it. Tt must get its ‘li;,zillt'and sweetness from those who inhabit it, from flowers and sunshine, from the sympathetic natures which, in their exercise or sympathy, can lay aside the tyranny of the broom and the awful duty of endless scrubbing. —Arthur's Home Magazine.

~ Tne Cincinnati Enquirer, speaking of Presidential possibilities, mentions the Governor ofiOhio. If we stood in uncle William| Allen’s shoes, and wanted to be President, and had the change about us, and eould secure the services of a responsible man to do the errand, we’d send the Enquirer two dollars and a half as an inducementnot to mentién usin that connection. The Enquirer’s Presidents can be eyphered up on an areal surface of paper somewhat less than that it has devoted to making them.—Kokomo Democrat.

A VIRGINIA railroad was made to pay $l5 for killing arooster. The engineer said he spoke to the gentleman with the whistle as kindly as possible, but when the fellow dropped one wing' on the ground, raised one eye heavenward, and commenced whetting his spur on the rail, forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and he lit into him with" thirteen freight ecars and forwarded Lhim to the happy scratching ground by lightning-exmﬁess‘. - j eb — & SIN is often the result of physical (ill-health and feéble stomachs. During one-third of our life the process of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and all the diseases of the blood, liver, skin and kidneys. Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of the vegetable ingredients in that great purifyer of the slood and restoier of health, Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, | o [44w

Nellie's Husband —Sartoris and his Mistory. . - ocoo Considerable inquiry has been made concerning Nellie’s new lord, and here is his story in brief: Mr: Algernen Sartoris is twenty-three years of age, and is the only surviving son of Mr. Edward Sartoris, of Hampshire, England, and his wife “Adelaide Kemble; daughter of Charles and sister of Fan--ny Kemble. Mr. Sartoris, Sr,, was recently, but is not now, a member of parliament. ‘He has a very handsome . country seat near Southampton. Besides his son Algernon, he has a.married daughter; but no other children, since the loss of his eldest son,a Tew months ago. lle is wealthy and very talented, has' a.good voice, and is a good amateur artist. Mrs, Sartoris’s voice is celebrated all oveér Europe.— | Mr. Algernon Sartoris, :Nellie’s hus-: band, was educated in -England and Germany. The Sartoris family came | originally from Sardinia, emigrating: from thence on account of their religion, being Huguenots. The groom Isa good-looking young gentleman somewhere about five feet eight inches in height, " and stoutly built. Ife: has brown hair (which he parts in-the middle,) gray eyes, brown.moustache. and short side whiskers. It has been re= marked, with some truth, that hig cast of features resembles that of tlie Guel-: phs. Ie has made himself very agreeable in society in Washington, talks, dances, sings, and flirts. * Ie first met hig bride on board the Russia, eighteen months ago, when Miss .Grant was returning from her European: tour, and Mr. Sartoris, with his father, was coming to America.to look after. some lands, owned by the elder gene tleman, in Wisconsin. On the Russia the loveaffair, which brought the marriage of to-day, began. The Russia (it is a coincidence) sailed thergame day as did the bridal pair; but. sentimental recollections of their first meeting did not move them to take passage on her. SinatlG S eDR

R sy _ Boys, Read! froioae A number of boys have: beén hunting ‘bird’s nests, and in some cases . el | i) . SEyTe robbing the nests of young birds. . It has always been regarded as wrong to commit such acts, and the last Legislature passed the followin glaw against it: ' St Sec. 2. It-shall be unlawful for any person to kill or injure, or te. pursue with intent so to do, any turtle dove, meadow - lark, robin, mogcking bird, blue bird, red bird, sparrow,. pewee, martin, thrush, swallow, oriole, yellow hammer, cat bird, wren, or to wantonly destroy or disturb the eggs or ! . [ - s * young of the birds, protected by this Sec. 3. Any person violating any. of the provisions of this act, shall, upon conviction, be fined in a sum not less than one nor more than ten dollars.

SOME weeks since we published an extended account of the Eucalyptus tree in the Swz. It is claimed .that these trees have the power to. absorb moisture, and that planting them in miasmatic places the malarial diseases attending such 'locations ‘are driven: away. The fluid extract prepared from’ this tree is now being used by miedical practitioners in places of ¢uinine.— Dr.Pouge, of Oaktown, informs us that he has been quite successful in the treatment of malarial diseases with it. Hon. John Jackson, of “Butternut Hills,” across the river, has written to California~to learn whether the Eucalyptus will flourish in thisclimate. If the reply is favorable, he will at, once procure ‘a large number-of .the trees. and plant them on his farm. If what is said of its properties be. true, and it can be succeszul_ly grown liere, the experiment is well woeth trylng.— Vi cinnes Sun. . T

“WiaAT will he do with it ?”* is now one of the. questions which agitates Kansas. Reference -of course is had to that $7,000 package wlich Pomeroy gave to Senator Xork for his Vote, and about which there was so much talk a year and a half ago. . The new State treasurer has receipted for it, but he don’t know how to'dispose of it. York will have none of it, and of course’it becomes a delicate "question just how to dispose of it. - ,Itvwilll\ be remembered that Pomeroy gave 'this package to York, as he says, in trust for‘one Page to start a bank with. Page won’t have it, if he ever expected to get it. It is blood money, and will: bring disaster to whoever" puts his hands upon it. It might be put into the public school fund and. stand a chance of doing some good.+— Fort Wayne Sentinel. g

Tur New York Sun, having poked fun-at some of the Indiana editors because they registered- their names and “wife” instead of “lady,” the editor of the Union City Z'imes very philosophically remarks that *the disparity in the use of terms arises from dissimilarity in”the social habits of New York and Indianapolis. In Indiana we call our wives “wives” because they are our wives in truth and in fact, bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, the mothers of all our young Hoosiers; and .as such we eat with them, and sleep with them, and travel. with them, to the exclusion of all other ‘ladies.’” On the whole, that strikes us as a pretty sound domestic platform.—lndianapolis-Jowrnal.

E. S. ALVORD, who accomzfmnied Gov. Hendricks to Washington, denies that the Governor congratulated the President on the veto of the finance bill. After all if Governor Hendricks had congratulated President Grant on the one great 'act of his political career, and assured him that Indiana would stand by him on the veto, he had only done the fit and proper thing, Notwithstanding a majority of the papers in Indiana condemn the veto, we are confident. that asufficient quantity of true Democratic blood flows in the veins of the hardy yeomanry of this State to burst this inflated Republican bladder, should. the question ever come before the people.—KokomoDémocrat. s S .

A LADY in San Francisco, the Chronicle of that ecity says, has invented a new needle, the improvement consisting in making a needle of any size without an eye forthe thread, but with, instead, a hole bored longitudinally into the head or larger end thereof to the depth of a quarter of an inch or thereabouts, which hole is arranged with a new screw-thread.— | The needle, it is claimed, will carry any kind of thread, and can be used for every purpose. | It is thought that it will be valuable, also, as a surgical needle, as it will require but one thread, the advantage of which wmil be that a smaller hole will be made in passing & needle through-any. 8.\13,3;*‘-1 stance than'would haveto be made by ‘the partially déuble thread of the ordinary eye needle, o

- RATES OF ADVERTISING: Onecélu"mn', oheyoar.. Tehaghavinie i s 810000 Half column, one year,.. .. 1 e Taaatean 00.00 »8uarter,c01umn.0neyear,.,.'........a....... 33.C0 neinch,oneyear...... (¢l ...l .. 10,00 ‘Businesscards, X inch, 0neyegr........... 5.00 Legalnotices, eachinsertion, perline. ... . .ol . Local Notices will be charged forat the rate fifteen cents perline for each insertion. f . Alllegaladyertisements must be paid for wher aflidavitis made; thoserequirin gnoaflidavitmust ‘be paid for in advance, | Yearly advertisements are payable quarterly. No gratuitous advertisingbor ‘‘pufling ”” donein thigpaper. Allnoticesofa usinesscharacterwil be charged for at usual rates. ! ,‘Marriageand deathnotlgesinsert'dfregorchnrge

NO. 8.

< Grantfor a Third Term. . [From the Daviess Co. Democrat.] | Apprehension is expressed in some -quarggrs that Grant is figuring for a third term. It will be remembered that Grant went into the office with a /tacit, if not an express understanding -that he would not secek a re-election; -but within a year after his inauguration hints were thrown out to the ef- [. fect that he was inclined to follow the ‘illustrious example of Washington, Wwho. is second only to him, and be elected the second time., All he de- - sired was that the people should in‘dorse the acts of his first term. Scarce1y has -he passed the first quarter of his second term when the same hints are-again thrown out and it is said that he would not decline a third term: , at the hands of the people who love him so well. Meantime he preserves his usual silence just as he did before, and it really looks as though he might try it again if the prospect for success is good, and that is a matter which he can very-easily arrange. That isto ° say, he can secure the nomination of a packed eonvention if he so desires, and once nominated, millions of money would be poured fout to secure his election. . What the people will do in such an event is another question.— The writer has asked many, Republicans within the last year whéther they ‘'would again vyote for Girant, and at least " nine-tenths, pof them have answered, “no.” So that even if le should be nominated, which 'is not improbable, the chances are' that the people . ’\\‘Quld emphuti(’:ﬂl,\f-»f rebuke such & grave- violation of what they ‘consider a time honoréd precedert.— We have no fears of Mr. Grant after. March 4th 1877. He had a “policy” with referen¢e to the late finance bill which will ?10]1) send him to kingdom come, as it were, politically. e

Senator Thurman on the Civil Rights ; coiod N = o Mr. Thurnian sajd he knew the bill was to pass, though not because of its . merits. He did not ‘believe that ohethird of the Senate, if left untrammeled by outside pressure, would vote.for the bill. There wer¢ $OO,OOO colored voters in the United States, and their | denia’nds'imgl more power in the Chamber than the Constitution of the United States itself. If the fate of this measure depended upon its own meritss it would require very little ability to show that it should not pass, le-ar- * gued at some length as to the constitutional power of Congress, and sail the- - did not propose to deal with States, but it dealt with m‘fuv‘mugls, so that the States could provide punishment to secure civil rights, and the Federal Government by this bill could seizé & citizen -and punish him a secord time.” In the'State of Louisiana, for inséance, every oﬂﬁmée mentioned in this bill 'was puhishable by State law; vet it was proposed’ to have a second punishment by thé strong arm of the: Tederal power. - The effect would he' to break up the common-school system, and both white and eo’ored chiidren would be wikhout education.- " . - Le e o .« Curiesities of the Bible. . b " T'he Bible contains 3,386,489 letters, 773,693 , words, 31,173 verses, 1,189 - chapters, and 66 books. The word “and” occurs 46,277 times. Thé word - “Lord” occurs 1,855 .times. - The word “reverend” occurs but once, which is in the 7th verse of the Ilth psalm.— The middle verse is the Bth verse of the 118th psalnr. The 21st verse of: the 7th- chapter of Ezra contains all the letters in the alphabet except the letter ' J.. The finest ¢hapter to read is the 26th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. The 19th/chapter 91’ the 11 Kings: and 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike. . The longest verse is the 9th verse of the Bth chapter of Esther.— The shortest verse is'the 35Th verse of the :11tli chapter -of St. John. The Sth, -15th, 21st and 31st vevses of the 107th psalm are alike. - Each verse of the 136th. psalm/ ends alike. There’ are no words or names of mote than. six syllables.. - = | i

- . The Growth of Mansas. - . The Western Spirit, published at Paola, Kan., contains some statistics of the growtlt of that State which shows astonishing results, . Twentyfour new counties have been organized since 1870, containing last year 75,000 people according to the compilation; of the State Board of Agricultute. [Sedgwick, Sumner, Cowley, Harvey, and Reno countios,wx*hiclg five years ago were unorganized, apfl had hardly a settler in their ]imiz‘.é, now have an aggregate of 35,000 population. In ‘1869 there were 10 people in the Arkansas Valley. Now it has twelve organized counties and a large population. - The total population of Kansas in 1860 was 107,206 ; in 1870, it was 364,890; and in 1873, it was 605,063, , At this ratio, when the national.census is taken in 1880, Kansas will count over one million people. -

: Odd Fellowshin. . From the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, I. 0.-0. F., of this State, which was ‘in session, in Indianapolis, two weeks ago, we gather the following interesting information in relation to the condition of the order: There are now 421 ‘working lodges, with an active , membership of 23,190." During the- - six months, 1,443 persons have been initiated into the order. Since November last, 22 new lodges. have ‘been instituted. Eight lodges of the degree of Rebekah were organized in the same time. - ‘The orphan’s fund of the Grand Lodge amounts to $212,173.16. The resources of all the lodges Toot up $919,853.73. The total amount expended for relief and charity,in the same period, is $35,558.70, 'This is an encouraging showing,and onein which every Odd Fellow in Indiana has cause to feel a just pride.’ ‘

THre following story, the truth of . ‘whieh is vouched for by a California paper, would seem to show that the noble trajfs attributed to Indians by novelists and play writers have some foundation of fact to rést upon: Six ‘weeks ago seven male Indiansand a young Indian woman. started to cross - Clear lake, near the northern end, in -a small boat, which was capsized three miles from land. They righted it, but as the lake was rough they could not ‘bail it out,.and while full of water it would not sipport more than one person. The menput the girl inand held on to the edges of the boat, supporting themselves by swimming till exhausted and chilled through by the cold ~water, and then dropping off, one by one. They showed no thought of disputing the young Woman’s;axc}ugigte : right to the boat. '‘She was saved by ‘their self-sacrifice. " AFVLL H'l'f of thme‘ largest - in the city, from marking‘i;gf"to"cal_sw mining—is wow in store ut Eldred, ‘ab the lowest figiires. This stock *is purchased direct’ from the manufaes - ‘ture, and in consequenes can and will - be Boldcheapy. =0 o 0 W