The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 July 1874 — Page 1
The Hational Banner , ; - Published by S JOHMN B. STOLL, LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY,IND. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: . Sirictlyin adyanee. .Loecovoeiiieesiieaane. .$2.00 ¥~ T'hispaperispublishedonthecashprinciple, itsproprietor believing thatitis justasright for Izt’im to demand advance pay, as it i 8 for City publishers, §¥~ Anyperson -eendinFaclu_b ooflo, accompa~ aied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy of the paper,foroneyear,free ofcharge. 7 R G i se P et see e e CITIZENS BANK, LIGONIER, . INDIANA. DEPOSITS received subject to check withont notice, . - L ADVANCES made on approved collaterals, MONEY loaned on long or short time. ! NOTES disconnted at reasonable rates. ORDERS for tirst-class securities executed on comIMisLlon. . AHENTS for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. INSURANCE POLICIES written in first-class companies., EXCHANGE bnnf:ht and sold, and drafts drawn on all the principal cities of Europe, AGENTS for the Inman line, } i Hamburg Line. PASSAGE TICKETS gold on all the principal seaports of Europe. : MAERCHANTS’, Farmers’ and Mechanics’ acconnts solicited, and all business trangacted on liberal terms, STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 23d, 1872.-26 Pittsburg, Ft. W.& Chicago R. R. y From and after May 31, 1874, 2 : GOING WEST, LENp Ty No 5, No 17, No. 3. FastKx. Mail. Pac Kx. NightEz. Pittshurg...... 2:ooam. -6 Obam 9:4oam 2 00pm Rachester..... .i....c 7 %am 10:50am 8 [Opm: A11iance....... 5:25am 11 00am I:3spm 6 05pm 0revi11e,...... 7:olam 12 bBpm 3:lspm 7 33pm Manstield..... 9:o6am 3. 25pm 5:25pm 9 26pm Crestline . Ar. 9:Bsam - 4 00pm 6:oopm 9:55pm Crestline. .. Lv. 9 55am 5 00am 6:3opm 10:05pm Jorest. . ..., . 11 13am 6 82am '8 25pm 11:29pm Lima.......c...12:15pm: 8:00am 9.43 pm 12:30am i, Wayne..... 2:lBpm 10:3bam 12:25am 2:55am Plymouth..... 4:24pm I:3Bpm 3:o3am &:15am Chicago ... 7.50 pm 5:35pm 6:soam B:soam 2 GOING EAST, Nod 4, No 2, No 6, NoB. ; NightEz. last Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago,......lo:oam Y 2am 5 35pm 5 15pm Pigmouath..... 2:loam 12 10pm 9 05pm 9 26amn Ft Wayhe.... 5 20pm "2 38pm 11 30pm 12 30am Lima... J...... 7:2opm 420 pm 1 33am 2 45am Forest . /...... B:3spm 6 19pm 2 42am 4 02am (:ruunlin{;..Ar.ln:‘ll!pm 6 45pm 4 Ram 5 50am Crestline .. Lv.lo 30am 7 05pm 4 30am, 6 .15am Mansfield .....11 00a 7 BTpm 4 57am 6 50am | 0nrvi11e.,.....12 JSMIK 9 32pm 6 45am .9 13pm Alliance... ... 245 am 11 05pm 8 85am 11 20pm Rochester..... 449 pm ....2%.. 10 42am, 2 10pm Pittshurg ..... 5 55pm 2:osam 11 45am 3 30pm No. 1, daily, except Monday; Nos 2,4, 5,7 and 8, daily except Sunday ; Nos. 3 and 6 daily. |
2 s L e i s " ({r. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. . oS ERE Nayne RR, | [ Condensad Time Card. Daily, except Sundays. To take effect Mai 31st, 1874, ‘ . GOING NORTH.: Express, Express., Accom. Richmond . .oqoeidiidy * 1000 am 4 00pm Newport.oc ey 1026/ % [ 4208 ¢ Wincheaster ..l (4 . TLO9-* 510 Ridgeville. [aiciisiis & 1184 538 © " Portland. i . eoiitßs s o A 1850 nm 6057 o Decatuti viii gy it DR Fort Wayne, D......... 800 am 225 pm ; Kendallville iiovie it 1916 & © 340 % Stprgis...ooons iBS 455 1/ P Vicksburg. . coioiis a 0 S o 556 . ‘Ka1amaz00.........00.:12 15 pm 645 ¢ . Mobntelth< il e fvc gy o ‘ Grand Rapids. oo oicias 940 ¢ 8 Grandßapids........d. 31¢* 1010 am - : Howard Qity..oieiioi. 519 % 1915 pm Up. Ble Rapides, oot G 948 195 Reed ClL‘)\’ Gbenthe 201 ¢! = Clam Lake. oo occ o Beo €% 397 pm - i Traverse Oity...cc.iii) ; bop +. - GOINGSOUTH. Express Express Express Traverse Olty:coviie o i 850 am Slam Lake it 500 am 1120 Reed by, e oldinaly G 27 ¢ 12 39pm ‘. Up, Bigßaplda. .o 702 st 16 et Howard Cityviitio i 805 . 995 Grand Rup1({5......n.. 10010 0. 430 ¢ - Grand Rapids:...o..d.: 780amlli10 ** 4403 Monteith. ... oloiicie 868 #¢ 1242 pm. 6005 ' Kalamazoo, i veliis sQb v s o 700 ¢ Vickshurg . ooeiat o s [ v 132 Sturgis (Neoiaiiiii b 8 g 847 W Kenda1tyi11e..........,1242pm 05901 Fort Wayne. iooilias (054 : Sl Deeatur. .. ioiiciiais a 3 18 40 Accom P0rt1and,.........0n., 421 % 640 am % Ridgeville. e foiits idy by 509 ¢ : Winchester 'roaop doun 50 2 (30 S Newport., . oiioiinel sigd ts 820 b t Richmond ... dvdseii i 690 "R 50 ** = lixprese trains leaving Richmond at 10 00 a m stop *° all night at Grand Rapids, ‘
Michigan Lake Shote Rail Road. Trains run daily except Sunday. Condensed time card, taking efflect Nov. 3d, '73. GOING NORTH. 3 T Gy GOING BOUTIIL. Expr. . Mail. ¥ BEATIONS. wOl "'Cy 350 pm 810am..Kalamazoo..11 20 am. 645 pm 4 A%-0% 850 M soMantelthy .10 27 *Y . 5564 B.lb ot 0y SEIERIEeRN foal S 050 v 59] ke 6.06: 4 1088 ‘il Hamiiton ... 910 * 438 ¢ 687 ' 1104 st HBland eB4O . 408 ¢ 748 ‘v 12 10pmGrand Haven, 741 ¢ 306 ** R 34 44 1265 ¢ . Muskegon’..-700 ** 225 . F.R. MYERS, : General Passenger and Ticket Agent Uineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, I'ime| Table' No, 10, taking cflcf('t| Monday, May 1y v 25th, 1874: © | GOING ROUTIL STATIONS. . @OING NORTH, No.2' N 0.4 i No.l -N0.3 510pm1200 m.a.....Wdbagh....1730am 200 pm 415 ** 11:05am .Nor;Manchester, 815 ¢ 300 ** 3450 ** 1080, . ..-SilverLake. .. .845 ¢ 350 * 300 930 % NV ansaAwW. L. .030 ¢ 40556 2408 1+ 840 M S suihaoßbUre .9 50 ¢ 536 ¢4 220 ¢t 810 S 0 i e NtaraT. 1010 t 556 % 1656 * 740 ¢ RINEW PAYIR: (1088 ‘¢ 695 ¢ 140 7120 ¢ Cidp Goshen ar..1050 ‘% 6060 * 180" b s.ar.Goshen, dp..1100 ¢ 110 son IRDEt e (001190 ¢ Trainsrun by Columbus time. ; -7 A, G, WELLS, Sup’t. i YR AND BAR. 4 4 4 ¢ / ey DR.C. A. LAMBERT, (LATE OF OII0AGO,) OCULIST and AURIST, 41 GOSHEN, INDIANA. Drs, WHIPPY & KIRKLAND,
. Office over Wilden’s Bank, CGOSELENNG = LINIDL AN A, Calls from a distance promptly attended to. P. W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, Ligonier, « « « , Indiana. OfMlce over Sack's Bakery. Mayl2th, 1874,
G, W, CARR,
Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, &'t & =« - < IND., Willpromptly attend all calls intrustedto him. = Office and residence on 4th Street,
C. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, Office at Residence. i
Ligonier, = =is « Indiana.
! ALS.PARKER, M.D., I—IOMEQPATH'IST,' flice on Mitchel street. Residence on Eaststreet. Office hours from 10t0 12 A, m., and 2 to 4 p. M. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. : oiS e S L. A, MOYER, : (Successor to W, L. Andrews,) SURGEON DENTIST, KE'N.DALf VILL.E, INDIANA. I:IQUID Nitrous/Oxide Gas administered for the -+ painless extraction of teeth. All work warranted, Examinations free, g@Oflice, Second Story, Mitchell Block. 8-14-1 y i J. M, TEAL, : DENTIS ¢BO Oorner of Mitchell and State Sts., MOM block east of Post Office, room : over the Kendallville Fruit House, Kendallviile, Indiana. 359~ All work warranted, Kendallville, May 1, 1874. i L,. H. GREEN, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA. Office second floor front, Landon’s Brick Block, . I, BE. KNISELY, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, .. : - INDIANA. = Office in Mier's Block, G 78 L.. COVELL, - Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public,
. LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brothers’ new Harness Shop, . Cavin Street.
C. V.INKS, DEALER I_N MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING BBTONES LIGONIER, IND. April 12, 1871..50 ‘ ] { . C. WIN]FIIRENNER & CO., HOUBE, BIGN AND ORNAMENTAL At PAINTERS, Grainers, Qlaziers and Paper-Hangers. SHOP AT SOUTH END OF CAVIN STREET
_ Ligomier, »«» » » Indiana, Whlt«wnhin%n'xd calsomining done to order, A Give ug'a call befure letting your work, and we will guarantee satisfaction, 8-1, c,B-47-Iy.
Vol. O.
JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, _ Office in the Court House, ALBION, - - - &+ - . UND. - 8-15 ALBERT BANTA, Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer. LIGONIER, INDIANA. b Special attention given to conveyancing and collections. Deceds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up, and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. * Office over Straus & Meagher’s store, ; . May 15187315-8-3 el SR T S , D. W. GREEN, - R ' ’ Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ag't Office—Second Story, Landen’s Brick Block, LIGONIER, - INDIANA. 9 , PHILIP A. CARR, | ATCTIONEILER, Offerg higs gervices to the public in general, 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 cry will do- well to call on . ; . JOSEIPPIH S, l’()'l"l‘h‘. ' KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. | He is as gpod at thatas he ig at selling bed springs and up-land crawberries. Oflice at the Agriculture Store of G. A, Brillhart, ;. 42-6 m bt e P s »L.. S i CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, : We sell Mr. L. SHEETS Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of , the Grape. : ! SACK BROTHERS. Ligmui(fx} July 8, *71.-tf i TEEGARDEN HOUSE, Laporte, Indiana. N W AXTERES & 0t & Proprietor. Laporte, Aprit 5, 1871. STOP AT THE | KENDALLVILLE, INDIA ;\;A . NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods from the L. 8. & M. S. R. R. Depot, and four squares from the Gy R. R R.— Only tive minutes walk to any of the prim‘i}m] business houses of the city. Traveling men andstrangere will find this a first-clase house. Fare §2 per ay. : J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, Kendallyille, Aug. 3, 1870,-14 < A. GANTS, o Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. » G ' Is prepared e \,_p : ' todoanything L intheiriine. A ot A ) ? succesful prac/:’._fi‘ »‘&gff:;:‘,f'—";-ilf" =y tice of over 10 e flenrs just}hcs Kb as Shiks ctme g aigas ssl him in sayiug & w X apleiast i A g d’*;, $ that he can U 0 T R i e~ . Ziveentiresats N '.' isfactionto al] \ e e g who may bestow their patronage. E# Office one doornorth of Kime’s, Mavin St.
SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. i{ : : : Cavinstreet, Ligonier,lndiana. = | Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisgions, YankeeNotions,&c Thehighestcash pricepaidfér Country Produce: MaylB,'6Btf. : SACK BRO’S. W. A. BROWN, Manufacturer of and Desalerin ail kinds of i f “ ’ FURNITUR E, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, WILLOW-WARE, BRACKETS, &c¢ COFFINS&ZCASEKETS Always on hand, and will be furnished to order, TFunerals attended with hearse when desired. Store Room: T looanior Cor. Canip It Bot i {Llf%“mel , Ind. Angust'7th, 1873.-8-15, Banking House G 0 : "SOL.. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Block, LIGONIER, IND’NA. : Money loaned on long and short time: Notes discounted at reasonable rates. . Monies received on depogit and interest allowed on gpecified time, - : Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafis drawn on principal ¢ities of Europe, 8-2 TO THE FARMERS : : \'()U will please take noiice that I am still engaged in buying wheat, for which I pay the highest market price. . If you do not find me on the street, eall before selling, at my Banking Oflice, in Conrad’d Brick Block. . SOL. MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May Tth, 1874 .t i HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, Qe i o £ ) R - . R r S S K\ ot e JER ) > : pye hid " | ; 5 ."1‘ /‘ : 7 i . SR > R W . P *’fir“e’ gt Q, AR N\ "L A I ™ TN KBy ST NGIST, s t"'/,..'..u."-,-.\? i 'v 7l ‘K3 l’/ / ‘”4 R TP/, : |fo ,',(-‘ it /4//2»{" ‘ ' ;@;w {fl /; ; ] 2 l;‘i‘ ./;4 '27/ '/:}‘v})’fl 3? B ‘ N < A. b Watchmakers, Jewelry, . AND DEALERBIN a 0 - Watches, Clocks. - JEWELRY AND FANPY GOODS! Repairing neatly and promptly executed, and - “warranted. : Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated Spectacles. §# Sign ofthe bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. g 3 Jan. 1, 1874.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in earlylife. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marrinfie removed, New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.— Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an.lnstitutien having a hi{gix reputation for hounorable conduct and professional gkill. . [vBl3-Iy]
GOOD NEWS TO ALL!
li. SCHILOSKS & WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Ligonier, lud., that he has opened up the Grocery and Restaurant Bueiness, and is prepared to furnish anything you : may want: ICE CREAM
By the Dish, Ice Cream and General Relreshments furnished Parties, Pic-Nics, &c., on short notice, and at very reasonable terms. WARM MEALS At-all Hourg, Day boarding by the week or meal CANNED FRUITS. : The Frcatest assortment in Northern Indiana, - consist n)g of Peaches; Tomatoes, Corn, Whortleberries, Pine A%ples. Pears, Peas, Strawberries, (ooseberries, Cherries, California Grapes, Green Corn, Apricots, : : CONFECT]ONEI&Y‘ ? o In abundance; Prunes, Curiants, Figs, Raisins, Oran({;es, Lcrfions. lgm]eked“Snéx&og. '2ardl§es, gl8, Pea-Nuts, Hazlenuts, er, &c. C., &c. “lnon : 'Tgnficé"' .;B &.9 : igars, Fine Cut, Smoking, Riu orts, &c., 0 :hg l’)zest &ualit&gfid all oth%}lzlrtfi;l_ea ustially kept in a first-class ceriy’ and Restaurant, . . POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS, I will pay cash for all kinds of country produce. Remember that I will furunish you with anything _you may want. A Feb, 19. ’74.42-1;(
The Xatiomal Danner.
ACADEMY OF MESIC.
JNO. H. HILL, Principal. | FIRST TERM COMMENCES MONDAX,JUNE 15, 774 SECOND TERM COMMENCES IMODNE D &N, ATTCG. 81, 77 THIRD TERM COMMENCES MONDAN, INOV. Ll, 2P4. A NORMAL COURSE Will be opened for the benefit of those who may desfre instruction in the Theory and Practice of Teaching. . i ] Terms of Tuition—Payable in Advance. Tfer quarfer of 10 weeks, Piano, Ist grade, 20 : lessoMgperterm. .. ... . ... . .oooiiooooo 81000 Per quarter of 10 weeks, Piano, 2d grade, 30 JeRfONSDEr ORI voo Ll eOT Ala D | Per quarter of 10 weeks, Organ, Ist grade, 28 lessons perdrm. 00l Lol oD 00l 1000 Per quarter of 10 wecks, Orean, 2d grade, 30 lesßondpenteriaiei i LT e R 0 Cultivation of the voice and singing, 20 les. | BONS DEFterM s Bl 00l Lo 0 1000 Thorough Bass and Harmony, 30 lessons. .. 1500 :Clergymen, who are dependent upon their sala.ries for support, and who send their children to us; 'will be eharged two-thirds of the above rates. Competent Agsistant Teachers will be employed. All'the adyantages of a ¢ood home Music Schaol are offered. No eflort will be spared to make the term pleasant and profitabie. Tuition fees will be refunded in case of protractéd illness. ROOMS AND BOARD ‘Can be had at reasonable rates. The Principal will argist in procuring Rooms and Board. A LOCATION, L ~ The Academy ison the second floor of Landon’s Block; entrance first door north of Jackson's Hat Store. ' The Principal will give his attention to teaching Singing Schools, Musical Conventions, Church Choirs, Glee Clubs, &c. For further particuiars apply to or address. JOIIN H. HILL, Principal,- . 4-tf LIGoNIER, NonLE COUNTY, INDIANA. > T .3 S o o Gold & Silver NN AL ¥/ MR W/ ‘ S, A, HERTZLER JEWELER aud WATCHMAKER dll \ h, mparaE Ny JAS -constantly : é}g‘o‘%g i I{(m hand alarge ey s»%'\' AT stock of Ladies’ & =y _: | g—;— L= Gent's gold and sil- = [RE ;;’-‘ 3= ver Watches, gold E. & b ARG EA-= and silver Guard g B ‘i\if F 22 = and Vest Chains, o= )| | &;gg\g — Silver Plated Ware, E 3 b 2 1Y Spectacles, Violins, TRS _—7_s Accordeons, Guitar : ‘f:—?- i and H armonhicasg, S — and will be sold at The Very Lowest Cash Prices, - - A specialty made of repairing the finest Swiss and American Watches. : 'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Store. Rooms in the Ligonier House, : S.Ad. HERTZLER. Ligoniér, June 11, 1874, tf. : : LOOK! LOOK!
WILILIAMJA Y,
g ’ (Suceessor to J. Keagey) - Mwn’l/f(l::£7{7‘«:l' and Dearver in i k _ Wagons, Buggies, Carriagss. : i ALL KINDS OF - . - REPAIRING, o ' G PAINTING AND TRIMMING Done to Order. ALL'WORK WARRANTED., Publie Patronage Selicited. ()“F“FICE and Manufactory on first street, first door west of Ligonier Plow Works., 8:51-1y TIN DUMDODFL M 1 FINEMPORIUM! JOHN ABDILL, At the old stand of Geo. McLean, has cou&'t:{fitly on hand a large and complete assortment of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware Forlks, Hocs, Butts,Screws, Locks, Latchcs.Smes ~ Hinges, Pocket and Table Cutlery, &c. i Algo, a fult line of the celebrated | MISHAWAKA PLOWS, All of which will be sold at bottom figures for cash, ‘ Especial attention given to the laying of ‘ TIN ROOFS, PUTTING UP OF EAVE TROUGHS, : and all kinds of wveE Whße, | Call and examine goods before buying elsewhere. ?,EMF,’MI%ER THE PLACE ! SIGN OF 'r,l?qzj.“tfin(m COFFEE POT, May 21, '73-25tf §: . JOHN ABDILL.:
AS the time approaches when our ladies will be A on the Jook-out for their fine shoes for SPRING & SUMMER
Wear. we would call their attention to the stoek of
. F.W. SHINKE & 8R0.,, W"ho have the exclusive sale of the justly ce]ebrat_cd 'NORWALKSHOES,” th&h cannot l;)c surbassed by nuythfi)«: in the L 0 market for Style, Fit, Finish and Durability. e “X“’““{S,?’c‘fifié‘fifiy‘%‘ifi‘e“r‘.’“' vouyill ot Fhst weR Ol ot st Boots & Shees For Men, Women gndt%hti laron huve been rednced ' VERY LOWEST NOTCH, and auibt and shall be gold. ‘ PRICES TO SUIT THEE TIMES !
4 | Y # g ¥ !CALL, Price -ouf Gtoods, and select therexrc;m -while our stock is complete.
They would also te%fieqt those of their customers who haye been holding their produce for higher * prices to call and settle their bills at once,
' REMEMBER THE PLACE: . Shinke’s Brick Building, ' CAVIN 81REET, LIGONIER, IND. February 19, 1874-8-27, i
LIGONIER, IND., THURSDAY, JUL.Y 2, 1874,
CHARLEY REEVE’S POSITION.
~ Charles 11. Reeve, of Plymouth, is pre-"cty‘ generally known to the people of Northern Indiana as an eccentric sort of a politician. During the war he. was regarded and “cussed” as the rankest of all “copperheads.” Tln 1868 he was an enthysiastic admirer of Geo. 1. Pendleton and labored zealously tb procure that -gentleman’s nomination for the Presidency. llis failure in that direction cast a damper uponCharley’s democratic fervor; and ever since his great aim appears. to have beonr the organization of a new party. ITe has written columns upon columns
on that subject. But none of the new party programines seem to have met his approbation. He was violently opposed to the Greeley movement. A “reform movement” has recently been inaugurated in Marshall county, and, as usual, Charley made the “reformers”
a speech. It was generally supposed that he had at last found an abiding place; but alasg! the voice of discortent has again been raised. The Vparaiso Messenger regently. venturid the remark that Mr. Reeve would ‘in all probability be nominated for Cmgress by the Reformers in the Tiirteenth District.” - Charley, havinghis attention called to this paragraph, wthovrizcs the Plymouth Mail & Magiet to make the annexed statement of is political status: - o
“Mr. Reeve has not joined the Poples’ Reform Party in Marshall comty or anywhere else. Ile-began in 189 to advocate re-organization of tle Democratic !party. In 1872 the re organization of a new reform party.— He has always been a man of Democratic principles, and a broad Catholic faith in the doctrines taught by Jefferson. Seeking no office, desiring no preferment, he has boldly spokerd and written what he believed to be the truth, regardless of its being popular or unpopular. So far as the Reform. party sustain prineiples he believes to be right, he will advocate them—as he would whatever party sustains them, and no-further. Tke has no ambition to sit beside a migger in Congress, nor be presided over by a negro speaker. lle thihks there is many a negro with a better head on his shoulders than himself possesses, perhaps; but if it has a practical idea in it, that idea originated with tlie white man and not with the negro; and he who cannot ereate cannot sustain. ITence, as ,fl}‘e people have seen fit to make the regro a ruler in.this country, Mr. Reeve has no ambition to- become ‘his partner in the administration of government.” o il
The Steuben Republican, w strict party organ, thus speaks of the candidate for State Treasurer of the “Independent! ticket: i
Norris S. Bennett of Orland. inlthis couty, recelved (he nomination . for State T'reasurer on the 10th of June by theno-party convention. Mr. Bennett is one of our best men and we may be allowed to give him all proper congratulation for the honor he has thus had bestowed upon him. At the same time we presume to say that heis well aware that he will never become State Treasurer by virtue of the little farce played on the 10th of June by the designing and unscrupulous Democratic hacks who manipulated the nomination for him. - '
SUBSIDY PoMEROY is ereating much: sympathy among the fiépubliczms of Kansas by his/ pitiful appeals to them to stop the ~'f)ending prosecution for bribery. So effective have been his appeals that York, Simpson and the rest of the men who set’the trap in which the wily old politician was caught, have signed his petition. Ile says that he asks for nothing more than the privilege of retiring from the world and closing his stormy career in peace and quiet. “My dear children,” said a venerable rat, after drawing his affectionate progeny to his bedside, “I “am about to give up the vanities of “this world. If in the bustle of an ac“tive career I have committed any “wrongs, I hope to be forgiven. €Cher“ish the recollection of ‘the virtues of “your ancestor. . “Farewell.” Wiping his venerable eyes with his tail, he withdrew. But one of his progeny, more curious than the rest, followed him to his retirement and found that he had buried himself in an enormous cheese. ;
" ACCORDING to the new directory of Chicago shortly; to be issued by Williams & Donnelly, ‘the population of that city has increased seventy-five thousand in the last year. Takin o the ratio of three and a half persons to each name in the directory, the total population is nearly fi(Lve' hundred and thirty-twothousand. :The chief trouble; however, with these directories is that they scarcely ever tally with the census. ! : A
Dan. Rice went into Attica last week with his show with just 35 cents in his pocket. The proceeds there were $4OO. The Ledger says: “Dan. Riee,as is génerally known, has somehow Tost his splendid fortune, and at the end of a long life in the show business finds ‘himself bankrupt. ITe was compelled to ask that his license be remitted here, being utterly unable to pay .it. At night the town people gave him a pretty good audience, for which he was very thankful. lle is working homes ward to quit.” et T
The Ledger-Standard says that last September Miss Long, daughter of Captain William Long,of New Albany, begun the work of making a silk quilt and she has just finished it. The quilt contains 18,845 pieces and about one million stitches in it. . The young lady also found time to do housework, attend parties, ete. :
The San Antonio (Col.) Herald Says: “ A gentleman who came several thou- _ sand miles to view the country, with the purpose of purchasing, gota laxrge sized red ant on him a few days ago, and, stranger as he was, he cavorted, around and used as 'apgropriate language as if he had lived here all his life and moved in the best of society.”
The money: value of the horses ab the Cambridge City race course was estimated at $655,000, ' T
Capt. Bennett.,
[HE INDIANA REPUBLICANXNS.
The Republican party is a house di- | vied against itself. Itisonethingin I liliana and another in Illinois. Itis a pecie payment party if Grant rep- i reents it; and it is an inflation party i ifMorton is its prophet. It is a pro- | hiition party if the treatment of the | Grmans by the Indiana Convention is | tcbe taken as a test; and it is a liberal | prty if the Illinois bid for the Gesr- | mn vote wassineere. It is thisthing itone neighborhood and that thing in ;: aiother. Having lost the rudder that | | gided it through the first few years | o.success, it is now drifting about inaiaimless way, and its commanders [ d¢not know where to steer. TFirst it ! hdl opposition to slavery, then the ; wa for the preservation of the Union, | thm reconstruction, then negro suf- | frige, all of which were 3\'011—(1@1,‘:110(1‘% 'issies. ITaving worked. all these out, (it las nothing more to add; and, in ‘}:&ti'.iving' to holil together for the en- ' joymeént of the spoils,itis trying to endompass all the conflicting elements jof our political organization, and thereIby.presents a mass of contradictions. ' The platform of the Republican State Convention of Indiana is a sample of this contradiction. It endeavored to petform the diflicult and dan- | aerous act of riding two horses at the sime time, though going in different directions. It began by claiming for: the party the credit of investigating public corruption, ignoring the fact that the same party fis responsible for the inauguration of this eorruption.— One would naturally suppose that a: Republican convention would hesitate about referring to the Credit Mobilier, the salary grab, the Sanborn contracts, |- the moiety system, ete., ete., sinee all of these swindles weré conceived and carried out under the auspices of the Republican party. Now,forsooth, the | Indiana convention claims that the Republican party is entitled to eredit for investigating its own corruption. On this principle, we may henceforth call upon our thieves and public malefactors when they shall have been exposed and convicted, and tell them to investigate themselves, confess and go | on stealing again. It was the Repub- | lican party that rendered possible the existence of the Credit Mobilier, the |- inauguration of the Moiety System, |. the passage of the Salary-grab, and all | the other swindles of the day. The | party went on with them until public | opinion forced an investigation, and now it elaims eredit for investigating. The thing is absurd. On a par with this is the condemmation by the Republican convention of the subsidy swindles.. When or where were ever any subsidies granted, we would like to know, except by the Republican party 2 In condemning the subsidy system the ‘party simply condemns itself. : S :
The incongruity of the State Conventions’ platform does not stop here. It indorses Gen. Grant’s action and at the same time approves Morton’s course. In other words, it {indorses the inflation measure which. Morton engineered through Congress, and at the same time approves of Gen. Grant’s veto of that measure. . Now, what does all this mean? If Mortotr: was right, Grant was wrong, and if “Grant was right, Morton was wrong: but the Indiana Républicansisay both are right, simply because both belong to the party. Totake this ridiculous position was an act of cowardicée which can scarcely fail to disgust all men who admire candor, honesty and political decency. It is a confessign to the people that there is-danger of the party going to pieces, and that there is a necessity for bolstering up everybody, right or wrong, in order to .retain the post-oflices and pension agencies—the loaves and fishes. The same inconsisteney'was shown in:the treatment of the farmers. One plank of the Republican platform advocates protection to industry, and the very -next demands that precedence shall be givento all agricultural measures. And so, also, with the treatment of the liquor question. The Republican Convention has not advanced the interests of the Republican party in this State. Its utterances are _ambiguous and contradictory throughout. It has given forth a platform which confesses that the party has no longer any fixed policy in regard to anything, and that it endeavors to evade all questions, in the hepe of deceiving the people and thereby retaining the offices. We do not think the deception will work. It is too transparent. Earnest men will' be utterly disgusted with the. insincerity of the whole proceeding. It is evident that the offices—State, National and local—are the objective point of the Republican party in this State, and they are willing to reach it at the sacrifice of every principle. They have made a mistake in trying to mix oil and water. The effort to conciliate both sides will result in scaring off both sides. No man can trust to the Republican party, or any other party which is equally ready to endorse Grant and Morton, inflation and resumption, prohibitory legislation and liberal treatment of the temperance question, protection and free trade, and all other antitheses of American polities. If such a party succeeds, no man can tell what will be done.—Flt. Wayne Sentinel. .
A Millionaire Distributes RHis Wealth. There have been few more curious freaks of millionaires recorded than that of a Californian named Lyck, who,/last week, gave away nearly all of his property, supposed to amount to about $2,000,000, to publie, edueational, charitable and ornamental purposes. The following is a list of his donations; Observatory, summit ‘of Sierra, £100,000; School for the Mechanic Arts in California, $300,000; Bronze Statuary, Sacramento, $250,000; Key Monument in San Francisco, $150,000 ; baths in San Francisco, $lOO,000; Ladies’ Protestant Relief Society, San Francisco, $250,000 ; Protestant OrphanAsylum,SanFrancisco,s2s,ooo; Orphans’ Asylum, San Jose, $25,000; Mechanics’ ‘Library, San Francisco, $10,000; Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, San Francisco, $10,000; Academy of Sciences| and Pioneer Society, San Francisco, the residue of the estate, probably $255,000. Total, $2,000,000. lis trustees are to erect «a few monuments over the graves of Mr, Liych’s relatives, pay certain sums to some of his relatives and friends, and to him $25,000 annually, if he should want so much. Ile is old and in ill health, and does not expectito get much from. his annuity. The deed has been accepted by the trustees, who have all signed it, and it has been recorded and become a finality. Sofar itis in no danger of being rendered invalid by litigation or other obstacles. The gifts are to be in gold coin. ;
Terre Haute claims to be the best strawberry district in the State, and to have the finest berries at the lowest price. 5
Criticisms on the Grange.
Mr. J. F. Duncklee, of Girard, 111, in a communication to the New York Tribune, makes the following pointed citicisms concerning the aims and objects of the Granger movement: :
: Beliieving that your paper is open for the investigation ut}‘ subjeets pertaining to the national welfare and prospdrity, and believing that the subJect U% farmers’ organizations would be a |suitable theme ai present, 1 would| like to call the attention of my brother farmers to a few facts and figures in regard to the grange epizootic which is at present Sspreading over tiiis country. And I would like to ask la few questions for their candid thought and reflection. In the first place, who got up this grange movement ? Arve they farmers? Was this grange organization formed. for the express purpose of benefiting the farmers? Or, was it to benefit the pockets of a few interested men, who are "111.11 farfners?. I present these questions in consideration of the. fact that evierything that is good and lionest will not shrink from the light of investigation. ' Now, how does it happen that it requires so much money to run this machine? Perhaps not one. in a thousand has paid-any attention to this part of the question, and has any ideéy,of the amount to which we have been and are being victimized by this goncern. In order to:show what an enormous amount of money the farners have paid into this grange organization, we can easily make a calculation by taking ‘the number of Granges, as stated by Master Adams at the National Convention at St. Louis, 1&2,000. Now, estimating fifty members to each Grange, we have 600,000 (irangers. About one-half of this nuniber (300,000) joined as chfarter members; -about three-fourths, 250,000 (men), $3 each, $675,000; the otlier one-fourth, 75,000 (women), at 50 ‘cents F@uch, $37,500. The other 300,000 memiers, joining after the Grange is complete, ‘must pay higher rates, notwithstanding the motto, “equal rights to all, special privileges to none;”’ so that we have 2.30,090 men, at $5 dolilzu's each, $1,125,000; 75,000 women, pt $2 each, $150,000. The: next item is monthly dues, 10 ets. per month, or $1.20 for one year for each Granger, for 600,000 Grangers, $720,000. Total, $2,707,500. '
$2,707,500! | Now the questions are, what is tghe object? who are benefited? and’twhere doés this enormous sum of mpney goto? A word to the wise ig sufficient. - “Do men light a candle -and put it under a bushel?” Must we| organize secret societies, meet in private, draw curtains over the windows, and place a guard at the door, as iff we were afraid or ashamed to have ofl}'xers see usab work in this “glorious ecause?’ . Brother farmers, and. brother grangers, I have been through this grange humbug, and know whereof I speak. I might point out many inconsistencies and absurdities, but flor the present let this suffice. DBut it may be asked, don’t you believe in| farmers’ organizations ?— Yes: I behi(—:vefin farmers’ clubs and associations.. And I know from actual experiefico that the farmers can and do cairy on sweccessful organizations. b iy
- AlTen Dollar Wife. Parson -J(Ulen, of D——, was quite a wag, and a peculiarly interesting preacher. | “lle was often called upon to perform. marriage ceremonies, and his peculigrities on such oeccasions often fumtished a supply of merrimen{ long| after ithe parties. had retired fromithe parsonage. L
On one deeasion, after the marrviage knot had been tied, the bridegrooin, supposing |that the parson was entitled by law to a certain fee, and wiould return the change, handed the minister a ten-dollar bill, which was carefully, g'<')hlv(l~a'lld placed in his pocket. The old parson having noticed the Nin the corner of the old State bank note, kept up a lively conversation .on the ups and downs of life, till the:groom became somewhat nervous over the delay in relatién to his change, and he ventured to say: “Parson |Allen, that was a ten dollar bill I gave you.” . - *NYes; sqgl perceive.. You are very generous. |- It is not often that I receive so large a fee. A comfortable thing it is to have a bank note in one’s pocket,” and then gave some"mnusifig illustrations of selfishness and another ten minutes of precious time was consumed. L ] - :
- Again the groom. ventured to remind the parson that he had not returned the change he had accepted, and he hegitatingly suggested: "l’er]mqs‘you did not think that the bill I handed you for your services -was a ten, did you, Parson Allen?” “Qh, ye%, 1 noticed that it was. 1L agsure you that I have not been so agreeably|surprised for a long time. I always think on such occasions that the husband, has an appreciative regard for his worthy wife, that now is, worth at least ten dollars, and I doubt if you would hidve the knot untied for twice that amount, would you, My N 2 o I - “Not L said the nonplused bridegroom. ‘Jgßllt is there not a regular fee which the minister is allowed to take for marrying people ?” : ~ “Not that I am aware of,” responded the parson. “We always leave the fee to be fixq‘d by the parties who get married.” - . v And so the bridegroom, evaded:at all peiuts, gave up the effort to get back any change. ~
What the Dunkards Think gf Educa- ' tion. ot A man to-day is generally- regarded as insane who is found opposed to the higher education of American youth. Yet the Dunkards lately in convention in Illinois have placed sopne objections obn record which are equally remarkalble for their simplicity and their noyelty. The question fox collegiate education being up for discussion, it was decided that it' was not advisable to give their children such education, as it would have a tenden¢y to lead them astray from christian simplicity and primitive doctrines, and thereby create ‘discord in the church. They considered it a difficult matter for:a man of a finished education to take up his cross and follow Christ in christian humility, and did not approve of the members establishing high 'schools in the name of the brethren, but they might do so as ins dividuals. The college at Salem, Ind., -had cost the northern district of that State $7,500, by permitting the use of their name in-conneétion therewith, and they wanted no more high schools controlled by the chureh, . - = . . | —— B - Hon. M. C.KERR has been mentioned in connection with the Presidential can'didacg in 1876. 'We know of no abler or better man for the Presidency than M. Kerr.—Columbus Democrat.
(. Nos 10.
2 . The .«;exmnnfi:, e - The Republican Staté Convention of. Ilinois adopted a resolutivn on the liquor question which is caleulated to -offend the temperance pedple without satisfying the ‘Germanss and, as luck would have it, their -brethren ix Indiana adopted a resolution diametii-. cally opposed to theirown; and so offensive to the'Germans-that, even if the latter were disposed t 0 be: conciliated by the Springfield utterance, the Indianapolis thing would still drive them away. « .0 g e e The Springfield resolution is. sub-' stantially right. What cause, or de‘cent pretext, have we_for forcing our idea of total; abstinence and ‘Sunday observanee #pol people who honestly eéntertain different views, - and. who commit no breach of the peace? :We do not wonder that a péople who have been accustomed to look upon Luther and Calvin as good enough teachers of. morality and religion forthem, should ‘be wholly unable to understand the sumptuary laws which if; ,iS"SPHg}lt'tQ_ enforce ‘againsgt them. here, 'pr. that they should rebel a,_s':n;nst‘ t-hom[ intheir political action, 'T'he Springfield is a timorous expression of & valuable truth, and, because the Germans don’t believe it is sincere, it will utterly fail to win them back. Unless all ‘signs fail, the great mass of the Germans will either vote the Democratic ticket this fall or absent themselves from the polls. Their course in Indiana is not doubtful. ~The editors of the German newspapers in that State did not misrepresent their 1‘0:1_(1e1's:.'~\\'11(;]1 theyannounced their ultiniatum 'to the Indianapolis Convention. This ultimatum being rejected, and a -resolution of the contrary soxt adopted, it is almest certain that the German yote will be cast for the Democracy.. The influence of that example upon. the Germans of Tllinois, coupled with the want of confidenee whKich- the latter. have so pointedly m:migted in refusing to send delegates Springfield, will tell powerfully toturn their votes in to the same channel, while in Wisconsin the league entered into last fall is not likely to be soon broken.—C7iic= ago: Tribune - s it g
‘As AN EARNEST of what wé may xpect if the Civil Rights bill sheuld fmss, we have only to look at the dis-. graceful and unlawful seenes enacted in Memphis on Decoration day. A. large party of negroes marched to thecemetery, some distance from the city, for the purpose of decorating Union soldiers’ graves. '~ A nhumber. of’ refreshment stands had been erected on. the grounds; a sqxtfild of negroes armed with. muskets:! were detailed to make a raid upon them, which théy did, taking possession of all” the edibles, while the owners‘were compelled to fly to the woeods to save their Tives. Mr. Pope, who had a regularly licensed grocery near the gate,”was compelled to pay _twenty-five. dollars for permission to sell, and was afterward robbed of his ‘money and groceries. and his wife and family grossly insulted and inhumanly treated. . The crowd then ;l(uQu'rnod to tlic.orator’s stand wliere thie colored Wharfnlaster harangued them on civil Tights, Which was londly applauded. - This st specimen of what kind of rights the negroes consider themselves entitled' to by the Civil Rights bill.—DawiessCownty Demn~ ocrat. ' SR e e N
A special telegram to the Chicago Times gives the following: On- Saturday, June 13, James DeGraft, a farmer living near Vail’s fishery, Laporte county, wais digging a ccllar under his house, and when about six feet from the surface he struck-twe skeletons buried in a sitting posture,and facing each other, lone being“quite large and. the other somewhat smaller, the former a‘male and the latter 4 females— Judging from thejir appearance, they must have; been buritd over:2oo years, and are supposed to belong to the race of mound-builders. The burial of these two. is apparently different from the usual mode, as there was no mound to mark their resting. plaee, . and.they were buried at an unusual depth.— The male had evidently been killed, as. two holes avere found in the. top of the skull, as if made with some sharp instrument. Ten flat arrow-headswere found betwéen the remains, The mound-builders evidtently oceupied the adjacent -country. at one time, since upward of 100 niounds are to be found in this.county alone.:. = o v
i The Xdea of Punishment,
The New Yorlk Sun comments. on the prevailing idea.of punishment, and says: “The true idea is ‘that no man or sét of men rightfully punish g, fellow ‘man by recompensing his misdeeds, but simply as .a means of self-protection against -injury. ‘lt is very hard to be hanged for stealing a sheep,’ said 'a conyicted prisoner to an English judge, who had sentenced him in the old time, when death was the penalty for all kinds offences. ‘You are not hanged for stealing a sheep, replied the judge, *but’you are hanged that sheep may not be stolen. ' This was cruelly expressed, but-it was the truth; and when it cemes to be universally acknowledgéd, it will be seen that insane criminals mus{; be deterred from crime by punishment just the same as thie gane? == i diniis
A question that maysgive some employment to the politicians during the summer months is,Who Lost and Who Gained by the Currency Compromise ? General Grant evidently was beset by the necessity of abandoning temporarily the position takenin the veto message and the memorandum or of eondemning thic policy of his own Administration in issuing: the reserve.: Of two - evils he chose tlhie one' which sgemed to him theleast. It cannot be s}ifl that the President was scared into signing the bill, that he feared it might be passed over a veto. IHemight have defeated the bill by withholding his signature for ten dajys. Congress has no recourse against the pocketveto~~Chicago Tribume. . o v
Dio Lewis has Deen investigating the operations and effect of prohibitory legislation in Mainé, and sends to the Cincinnati Gazette the results of his labors. ~ ITe finds that Bangor, with a population of 15,000, supports 300 drinking places, or one to every fitty of the population. Yet awhen he visited the State hedid not find a single place where intoxicating liquors were -sold openly. Ie conchudes.that prohibition does not prohibit, but simply drives the traffic into secret ways, while the_consumption of liguor is still .enormous. What town in Indiana containg a saloon forevery fifty inhabitaaa®, vi e g
The St. Louis Anzeiger is of the opinion that if Carl Schurz can’t be returned to the Senate he can be'sent to the House from the First Missouri District. e e
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A Sensation.
A sensation has been prevglent, in the neighborhood a few miles southwest of Palestine in this county, for some time past, which, as near as we can get at it from rumor, has about the following foundadion: Some fifteen years ago, a story. was prevalent in the mneighborhood, that a peddler was murdered .in. the locality mentioned; whe, it was claimed, had his headquarters at Laporte, in this State. This affair was talked of for some time, and - finally ceased agitating the public mind in that vicinity altogether. Sonie few weeks ago a, quarréloccured —so the rumor goes—in the suspected family, when some ugly charges were améade in the heat 'of passion among those engaged ; one of which was to the effect that the murder had been committed, and the bones of the murdered man ceuld still be found on the farm. This fact rcached the public ear, and a few persons set about hunting for tliem; and, sure enough; bones were found,which,upon examination—some of them atleast—were pronounced human bones, by the physicians who have seen them. As a :matter of eourse there has been considerable excitement over the affair in'the neighborhood. The -old story—souti the murdered man of fifteen years ago has been revived, and, we confess, if what we hear is true, there are several other ugly looking circumstances conneeted with the affair. “Three or four years. ago, a brother of the murdered man was in the vicinity, endeavoring to trace up the disappearance of: the peddler, and if he was here now, perhaps something might be I&Pgught- to light. We have refrained from printing the names of implicated parties forobvious reasons.— Warsaw Indianian. ‘ ; 4 :
el T R F 200 L 3 g /% T saRE i g ' li'/nfe\"enntio_li of Suistroke. -As the heated term is now upon us, | we give the following specific for sun- ! stroke, which may save froin illness - or death many whose occupation com- ;- pels them to be in the field or on the street: e o
-“About ‘a year since I saw in a neyspaper an account of sunstroke, written by the party himself. After: suffering @ long time from the attack, - and having to a condiderahle degree recovered, hie experienced suffering even from the rays of the'hpon. This . led him tq the reflection thatit }]l'as not-altogether the heat of the sun that produced prostration, After much rescarely, he discovered that the injury came from the chemical ray, and not froni the heat. [lfe was guided to this by observing the fact that a photo- : ‘graph could ‘not be taken through a = heollow glass. Accordingly ‘he lined hig hat withtwo linings--one of orange ‘yellow to arrest the chemical ray.— “Thus prepared, he went where; the- - of the sun were most intense - with perfect impunity. = 1t is ‘we]l * known that the megro is seldom sunstriick. = The color of his skin over the skull being 6f the orange yellow, may: = ‘assist in accounting for the fact. I lined my hat pvith ‘green.and orange ! yellow paper, and had confidence enioughin the truth of -the theory to. - negleet my umbretla, which I hadneyot done before. 1 mentioned it to many, who tried it also, and'in mdny . cases”that came under my observa-- ° tion they universally, asserted that the oppressive heat of the sun upon the- - was mueh relieved.”—Syracusc N, Y.) Journal. - ; : o 5 e il A — 5 ‘Health’s Shicld and Projection. . ¢ . ITealth is universally admitted to be the most desirable of earthly blessings, yet it is jeoparded as recklessly as if it were of no value at all. Thousands avho are compelled by their.o(‘f‘cuf»:‘l-- | tions and pursuits to breathe unwhole- | some air, to expose themselves to vioJent alternations of heat and cold, and ‘to brave other evils inimical to health ‘and “life, utterly neglect’ to fortify themselyes against the dangers which surround them by a proper course. of tenic treatment. For many years it ‘has been a public fact, undenied even by the martinets of the medieal pro - fession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bit~ ters is the best antidote to malaria’ and the finest acclimating medicine in.existence. .In fever ,and ague dis- | tricts, in tropical and other regions visited by epidemics, and indeed in alt localities where the conditions ave unfavorable to health, this fzmgxous vege‘table invigorant and alterative has been found a potent safeguard ¢ven. to feeble constitutiens and fragile franies; while as a clure for indiges“tion, biliousness and all kindred com‘plaints it is confessedly without a rival. e 10AW, : D el ey i e i T ‘Nature’s Cathartie. & - No medicine is needed to keep the bowels in order as long as nature’s ¢a‘thartie;the bile, flows freely and regularly from its source in the liver, and ‘is of the right strength and guality. - But the great biliary gland is easily di,§— -orded, and the consequences of its ir‘regularities are serious. .To bringit ‘back to 'its natural condition ‘when “thus affected, Hostetter’s.Stomach Bit“ters should be taken at least twice a - day until the desired object is obtained.. Constipation #3 due to a scant -supply of bile, or to a lack of the stimulating element in the 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 BTtters“* produces .this »eife{..lt. Its action upon the- stomach andMiver is direct and salutary, and through these organs it regulates and invigorates the whole . Arame. . : i o
ReAD the following paragraph garefully next Sunday morning while you are rrigging up your fishing tackle - and shot guns, It may have a tendency to soothe your savage breasts: o “If any person of ithe age of four- : teen years or upwards shall be found - = on the first day of the week, common1y ealled Sunday, rioting, hunting, fish- - ing, quarreling, at common labor, or . engaged in their usual avoecation, work of echarity and necessity only excepted, such persons shall be fined - in any sum not less than one nor mére than ten dollars; but nothing herein’ contained shall be construed to affect such as conscientiously observe the | seventh day of'the week, nor travelers, - families. removing, ' keepers of tollbridges and toll-gates, and ferrymen, . aeting as'such, - T Perhaps the lal'?g"'efsh)&f vineyard in = Eastern Indiana is that ef @eor%-f - Ir}tigrr SB, At LeWisviug%mypo in‘t.:sr.» : Tle vineyard consists of '4;600 vines, al properly fimed, staked and cult tivated. 1t Wasbegun three yearsago, = ‘and about 8 vinaswmmr this year, and probably yield a crop of 400 to 5300 bushels of grapes. -