The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 October 1874 — Page 2

- @he Fational Banirer M i : A . iy - :R ‘ | oy STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. | e e "'.’“ i b ] LIGONIER, IND, OCT. 224, 1874 | M " DESPITE our best endeavors, we haye ‘ . not been able to obtain the official vote l for Congress in this District. Baker claims his election by 107 majority. )AR e e WE cordially endorse what our friend lusselman says in relation to the fine race made by Freeman Kelley in the recent congressional contest. It is conceded on all sides that Kelley exceeded the most sanguine expectations of his nearest friends. = ' o e | A DEMOCRATIC jollification meeting - was held at Indianapolis last Monday -~ evening. Speeches were delivered by i Gov. Hendricks,"Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. Frank Landers; Hon. D. S. Gooding, and others. McDonuldi * formally nominated Hendricks for President in *76, and McDonald was . placed in nomination for U.S. Sen- © - ator. ' ‘ i R OHlo’s democratic majority is some- | thing over 15,000, ,"lflicb,congressional I delegation consists of 13 Democrats and 7 Republicans. lowa elected 8 / republican congressmen and one antimonopolist; the republican majority on State ticket is 40,000.. West Vir- _ ginia elected a solid democratic con- ! gressional delegation. Nebraska is - hopelessly republican. el - A—— e : SO CONFIDENT did Mr. Claypool feel of his election to Congress from the Fifth Distriet (1,412 majority in 1872) that during the canvass he offered $5 for the photograph of each Republican who would cast his vote for Holman. The election of the latter by over 2,000 majority would indicate that Claypool has a magnificent opportunity to part with a good many %5 greenbacks.

Nor all the ministers of the gospel are advocates of the Baxter law. Rev. Henry C. Lyle, of the Disciples Church at Kokomo, the other Sunday said: “The Baxter law is very good, but you may enact a thousand more just as good laws and still the evil of intemperance will not be stayed nor abated one iota until you teach the people, in their childhood, to abstain from the damning cup.” ; R —— R JUDGE JAMES L. WORDEN, of the Supreme Court, is strongly urged for the U. S. Senatorship by his friends at Fort Wayne. A Terre Haute correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer insists that Daniel W. Voorhees must be elected to that position. - The writer, whom we suspect of being a member of the new Legislature, fiercely assails Gov. Hendricks and Joe MeDonald, whom he charges with being unfaithful to the cause of simon-pure Democracy! 14

THE OFFICIAL MAJORITY for William B. McConnell for the oflice of Circuit Prosecutor is 773, as follows: Steuben 48, DeKalb 120, Noble 605, Billy has every reason to feel proud of this magnificent triumph. It is a most tlattering endorsement of his officjal conduct. A few years ago no one would have dreamed that anyone but a Republican could be elected in this circuit, but the “tidal wave” and Billy’s great personal popularity have greatly changed the situation. May true merit ever be thus rewarded. . —————— O S — e THE OFFICIAL RETURNs from the State have not yet been received from all the counties, but enough is known to warrant the statement that the majority for the democratic State ticket is not less than 17,000. The congressional delegation stands: 8 Democrats against 5 Republicans. The political complexion of the Legislature stands as follows: Tlouse—Democrats 586, Republicans 36, Independents 8. Sen-~ate—-Republicans 24, Democrats 23, Independents 8. This gives the Democrats a clear majority on joint ballot without the aid of the Independents. P How complete the democratic victory in Ohio, may be learned from the following extract from an exultant Buckeye exchange: “We believe this is the first time since 1853 that the Democracy of Ohio have elected a Judge of the Supreme Court. Thomas W. Bartley, ademocrat, was elected in the fall of that year, and remained on the bench until January, 1859. When Judge Bartley’s term expired, the Supreme bench became purely Republican, and has remained so up to the present time, a period of sixteen years, and twenty-one years since he, the - last Democrat, was chosen to that position. And now we have changed the order of things. Let us put a new feather in our rooster’s crest.”

POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. . | The official vote for Secretary of State in the Thirteenth Congressional District is as follows: : NEFF. CURRY. DeKa1b...........2018 1956 Elkhart.. ... ...... 8039 2802 K05ciu5k0.........2078 2408 Lagrange. ... . ..... 980 1676 | Marshall i, .. . 9084 . 1548 I N0b1e.... i . 2295 2104 ... Steuben. ..o 5 - 990 1462 : 13,224 | 13,816 Republican maj0rity...........592. Stout, -the Independent candidate for Secretay of State, received 304 votes in Steuben county. Bennett, for Treasurer, polled in the same county 523 votes. iy - The decrease in the republican vote .. since 1872 is as follows: In Elkhart, 332; in Kosciusko, 360; in Lagrange, - 178; in Marshall, 810; in Noble, 233 ; -in Steuben, 878—T,oss in six counties, ~ 1791. Republican gain in DeKalb county, 74. Net republican loss in the District, 17& s _ Democratic losses — Lagrange 86 Kosciusko 133, Marshall 234, Stgeuben’ 167—Total 620. = Democratic gains— Dekalb 84, Elkhart 139, Noble 2—Tgo- ~ tal 225. Showing a net democratic loss in the District of 395, '

THAT GERRYMANDER, - The expected majorities in the several (new) Congressional Districts of Indiana, based on the vote for Governor'in 1872, land the actual result in 1874 is as follows: : o Maj. in 1872: ' Resddtin 18743 - Ist.. 696 D. Fuller, D..... 368 maj. 2d. ..4,443 D. Williams, D. .5,500 maj. 3d...4,619 D. Kerr,D......1,391 maj. ‘4th.. 701 R. New, D. ....1,100 maj. 5th..1,412 R. Holman, D.. ..2,095 maj. 6th..1,073 R. Robinson, R.. 384 maj. 7th..1,762 R.-Landers, D... 565 maj. 8th..1,402 R. Hunter, R.... 193 maj. Oth.. 603 R. Cason, R..... 439 maj. 10th..1,496 R. Haymond, D.. 86% maj. 11th..2,661 R. Evans, R.... 1,200 maj. 12th..4,471 D. Hamilton, 1).2,700 maj. 13th..1;88T K. Baker,R..... 107 maj. The Republicans supposed they had made a “dead sure” thing of it for Heilman in the First District. They entertained no doubt as to the reliability of the Fifth, but the invincible Holman comes out of the contest with a larger majority than ever. The Seventh they imagined unassailable. The Ninth would have been wrested from them had there been no Granger dandidate. That they lost the Tenth, and came 80 near being “scooped” in the Thirteenth makes every “truly loyal” partisan white with Trage. " So much for gerrymandering, ' - The falling off in the democratic majority in the Third District is attributable to the fact that the inflation wing of the D'emocerucy voted for their | independent candidate, Gen. James A. Cravens, who was also accepted by the Republicans ag fheir candidate.

el < — WORK FOR THE LEGISLATURE. The Cincinnati Enquirer, before the complexion of the newly chosen Indiana Legislature had been accurately ascertained, thus spoke of the work to be done by that body next winter: The democratic and granger majorities in the Indiana Legislature, we presume, will elect a democratic Granger to the United States, Senate inplace of Pratt (Republi¢an) whese term expires on the fourth of March next. That being done, the next thing in order should be the repeal -of the infamous apportionment of the State into Legislative Districts. At present a democratic majority of 10,000 would not suffice to electa democratie Legislature. Many republican counties and districts with less population thandemocratic districts have double as many members.’ This outrageous fraud on'a large portion of the State was ably exposed by Governor IHendricks in his speeches, and materially contributed to our success. There have been many shameful gerrymanders made in different States, but this Indiana one is the most flagrant that ever came under our observation. It is nothing more nor less than, a conspiracy to deprive the majority of their rights. ‘ - ( We have some doubts as to the elger tion of a “democratic Granger” to the United States Senate, unless Dave Gooding has been *“setting things up” while eloquently espousing demoeratic gospel in different parts of the State. Joe McDonald seems to be “booked” for the Pratt successorship. Of courseé, everybod¥ wants that gerrymandering outrage reniodeled. - We want a fair apportionment -4 jothing more and nothing less. ' : MR. KERR'S TRIUMPH, : | The election of Hon. M. C. Kerr is very favorably received by theleading democratic and independent papers of the country. Among other highly flattering notices we observe the following fron® the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle: “Thé reported return of Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana, to congress, is a, matter for national satisfaction. Mr. Kerr is a thoughtful stgtesnmn, with no more leanings towards wrong doing of any kind than the babe born today has toward Darwinism. ITe is a scholar, a patriot, and a noble specimen of unselfish, hearty, robust Americanism. ~lTis integrity is almost ideal in amount and quality. lis efficiency in Congress for every good interest has been great. On his public record alone, enough virtues and abilities are predicable to warrant any 'nation and any man in submitting their honor to his keeping. No novice in legislation, and as modest as meritorious, he. is, by odds, the ablest man whom the West' could send to the House of Representatives.” - - THE’ U, S, SENATORSHIP. ° E The Democrats having’ a clear majority in the Legislature, it is not to be wondered that considerable activity is already noticeable in political circles to pave the way for special favorites. An Jndianapolis telegram says upon this subject: “The name of the Hon. William Holman is mentioned in connection with the Senatorship in the event that Voorhees may be able to compel the selection of a third man, as between himself and McDonald. Gov. Hendricks has pledged himself not to allow the use of his name in any event. James D. Williams, of Knox, who was the Demoeratic candidate against Morton two years ago, just elected to. Congress from the Second District, is also named for Pratt’s seat. He would probably be the choice of the Independents.” Joe McDonald undoubtedly has the inside track, but there is no telling what time may bring forth.

Official Vote of DeKalb County. Secretary of State—Neff 2,olB,Curry 1,956; Democratic majority 62. Member of Congress—Baker 1,912, Kelley 2,013 Democratic majority 101. Circuit Prosecutor — McConnell 2,025, Morlan 1,905; Democratic majority 120. Representative—Taylor 1,960, Waterman 1,961; Democratic majority 1. It is claimed by the Republicans that five informal votes cast for Taylor were thrown out by the Board, and \Vaterm:m’s seat will probably be contested. g e Clerk—Moss 2,039, Brittonl,BB4 ; Republican majority 155. L Auditor—Hague 2,089, Mclntyre 1,813; Republican majority 276. ~ Treasurer—Ensley 2,046, Murray 1, 886; Republican majority 160. Sheriff-—Meese 2,283, Treesh 1,612; Republican majority 671. Commissioner—Hood 1,886, Duncan 2,076 ; Democratic majority 190. ] Coroner—Crane 1,916, Latson 2,042 5 Democratic majority 126. Assessor — Culbertson 1,948, Shuts 2,006 ; Democratic majority 58. Surveyor—Bangs 1,885, Van Auken 2,076 ; Democratic majority 191, ;

FREEMAN KELLEY, SRR i 5 HIS GA.‘I‘L;\ET‘ RACE FOR CONo GRESS: Merited Tribute to a Bold Defender . ot the People’s Rights. . WATERLOO, IND., Oct. 20, 1874.: To the Editor of the National Banner: - i As you are no doubt aware, we, in this county, have measured strength with the .enémy, and we are theirs. Inthe Congressional District T regard it otherwise.” When the opposition’s ‘majority is reduced 1,843, we may consider that we have done well. We ~are willing to admit that Freeman Kelley, ‘in his eomprehensive mind, saw the requirements of -the democratic party in the Thirteenth District clearer than any other man in it, and with a giztster hand “grasped” and almost conquered all the difficulties which surrounded the' former man‘agement, as is shown by the vote. We are not disposéd to be over-enthy-siastic about any individual, but where a Herculean task, such as was self-imposed hy this gentleman, is undertaken and so nearly successfully culminated, we do feel justified in going outside the bDeaten track some‘what and paying a word of wellearned tribute to such an exhibition of ability. ° ; fli Under the old order of things public econfidence had been disturbed, and. we were greatly in doubt as to the success of our party in the congressional fight. But with the first notes of warning Mr. Kelley promptly sacrificed his personal affairs and hastened to the rescue, and ' while others were hesitating and undecided, he assumed command,reassured his friends, restored confidenge and continued the |successful cause of the party without loss, but with ,//;Leat gain. Ile brought to his position an experience as a politician which had Dbeen gained in a prictical school. eis no visionary, but a matter-o-fact man. There had been great changes in political interests, calling for an observant mind capable of meeting the demand, and e furnished it. The result is apparent. We award him the eredit, bhecause he has earned it, and in doing so “he has merited the gratitude of thousands of his party friends whose interests were at stake. We do not deem it necessary in this brief letter to go into details. Suflice it to say that we are very sofry indeed, after so glorious a fight, to have our friend defeated, when by a very little greater effort he might have, and should have, been elected. The highest wish of his best friends need only be that his future success may equal his merits. Yours Truly, : . Y. HUSSBEMAN.

Attcm'pted Suicide in lkhart Co. The Elkhart Review publishes the purt;\iculzi‘rs of a most determined attempt at suicide by Mrs. Samuel Pontius, of Washington townsliip, Elkhart county. It ;ippe:il's that on Thursday forenoon of last; week Mys. Pontius. accompanied her husband to Bristol, at which time he observied nothing particular aljout her, but while she wis getting dinner on their return, he thought she manifested symptoms of insanity. After dinner Mrs. P. persisted in churning against her husband’s expressed wishes, and acted so queerly that he went in search of her father, George: Gemberling, who is a 4 near neighbor. - When he returned, accompanied by Mr. Gemberling, nothing could be found of Mrs. Pontius, and though diligent search was made by them and their neighbors, they could get no clue to her whereabouts until about ten o’clock that evening, when she was found some ten rods in the woods near the house, weltering in her own blood, which had flowed from a half dozen fearful gashes in her throat and across the wrist, self inflicted with an ¢ld knife or piece of glass which were found near her.— She was at once conveyed to the house, and Drs. ‘Alverson and Aithen, of Bristol, were summoned, ‘'who sewed up the ghastly wounds. = At last accounts she was alive, and hopes were entertained of her recovery. No cause can be assigned for Mrs. Ponti‘us’ aberration of mind, except poor health, as her family relations are ot the pleasantest character. She is ;rrabout 45 years of age, and has two children. i

“Scooped!” (From the Cleveland Herald.) “Scooped” is the word. No other exactly expresses the situation. There is no dodging or blinking the fact. The Democrats have smitten us hip and thigh. We hayve met the enemy and they are not ours by a jugful. “On the contrary, quite the réverse.” 1t is our scalp that isdangling at the Democratic belt, instead of Democratic hair dropping from ours as we had fondly hoped. The fell Democratic blade is red and dripping with our gore.: Itis sad, very sad; fearfully, horribly, disgustingly sad; but nevertheless a fact. We are “busted,” squelched, Scooped! scooped! seooped! Ly & g——

_The decision of the Supreme Court of California against the constitutionality of the local option law was founded on the grounds that the statute did not become & law when it left the hands of the legislature, but was to take effect only whenit should be approved by a majority of the people of a township, and then only in the township where thus approved; second, that it is not a law conferring ‘upon towns any governmental or police powers. In other words, a legisJlature cannot give back toatown prerogatives confided to it alone by the Constitution. :

We have pretty definite and obstinate notions as to the causes which have led to the temporary overthrow of the Republican party in this county, and throughout the State.. But we do not care to give our views now; there will be plenty of time to set them forth hereafter—when the situation is more, fully developed, and the public mind is ealmer and clearer. Meanwhile we trust our Republican brethren will be self-collected and good natured, taking the defeat like men—pluckily and gracefully—LaPorte Herald, | - . GO FurTHER examination of Kellogg’s check-books shows that he has spent $25,000 in support of the military power which sustains him in*office. Where did he steal the money ?

- RAILROAD WAR. The Michigan Central Attempts to Prevent the Crossing of the ! Baltimore & Ohio. ‘ Ohe Chicago fiupers of Tuesday contain lengthy accounts of a somewhat aggravated railroad diffieult y between the Michigan Central and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Companies. A few weeks since the B. & O. Company secured the right of way across the Michigan' Central track in Porter ccunty, Ind; about two miles from Lake Station. The Michigan-Central

ob,ierqtetl,l;eczlxlse the State law requires all trains to conie to a full stop at every crossing, and each additional crossing oceasions additional delay. - The Michigan Central people desired the Baltimore & Ohio road to cross at another place and by means of a viaduet, and sued out two injunctions ‘against crossing at the present point, Both of these injunctions were removed, the last by Judge Drummond, of the United States Circuit Court. Last Monday the officers of th;e' Baltimore & Ohioroad, with a construction corps, and ;_iccmnpzmied by the Sheriff of Porter county holding the otder of the Court, proceeded to the place of crossing to lay the track. ITerethey found a long string of Michigan Central cars drawn up on the track, deep ditches dug and barricades thrown up on either side, all guarded by a large force of men. Tlere was a dead-lock. It is said that the Sheriff made some fruitless ® attempts to arrest some of the leaders, but s yet there has been no fighting, and. both sides remain on the ground over night. " A company of militia have been ordered to the scene by Gov. Hendricks, and Mr. Joy has signified: his intention of being on hand Tuesday morning. 'fhei{e is reason to believe that bloodsshed will be spared, and it will be \\'ell‘for the ofticers: of the Michigan Central to see that it is spared. - They will have assumed a fearful responsibility if they permit Imatters to go so far that a. single drop of blood be spilled. It would be a wise measure to require that all railroad crossings be protected by viaduets; but, in the absence of such requirements, the Michigan Central is nml’;ing a resistance that is at once ineffectual and ugly. i LATER:—The railroad war in Porter county was terminated on Tuesday without the shedding of blood, though. it required the display of arms to overcome the resistance of the Michigan Central employes who were engaged in guarding the track. A company of militia, consisting of 120 men armed with breech loaders and backed by two Gatling guns, had actually prepared to make a bayonet charge Dbefore Mr. Gardner, the Chief-Enginecer of the Michigan Central, asked for a parley. lle then listened to the reading of the warrant, and was arrested, together with all his men. Subsequently the mass of the employes, who at no time endeavored to precipitate an open outbreak, but were content to stand their ground, were permitted to disperse; but the leaders were taken to Valparaiso. 'We should say that these gentlemen had got themselves into a bad scrape, and shall offer no objections to a vigorous prosecution, unless it shall become evident that they were acting under the orders of superior officers in the background who were r&lly the instigators of the absurd and -lawless resistance. The gathering of a mob to resist a lawful proceeding is a serious matter which no railroad officials ean afford to countenance or abet in these days. After the dispersing.of; the erowd, the Baltimore & Ohio construction corps proceeded to lay the crossing under the protection of the militia, who remained over night.—Chicago. T'ribure. :

e - —— : ; - Columbia City Ktems. ~ The democratic rally on Monday of last week was ad much of a failure as the People’s rally had been on the Saturday previous. ' : I said in my last that somebody was going to be beaten, an(i it has turned out to be true. The Democrats got “scooped out” badly. The People elected their full ticket, contrary to my prophecy last summer. Everything went off quietly at the polls, however, as far as your humble servant knows; but on the next day several rows occurred. One fellow had his ‘eyes dressed in mourning. In the evening of the same day the leaders of the People’s movement built a large bonfire and several speeches were made. Dr.J. R. Baker led off and was followed by Tulley, Washburn, and others. e T

. An express train on the P, Ft. W. & C. Railroad jumped the track near Pierceton one day last week, but I did not learn the particulars. ~J. B. Turner’s New York Theatre -entertained our citizens last week. ' They played “East Lynn,” “Under the ‘ Gas Lights,” “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and “Rip Van Winkle.” e ~ Last Saturday night or on Sunday morning some dead-beat went through “a boarding-house, or, rather, through L some of the boarders’ pockets, and ’ carried away a gold wateh, a pair of pants and an overcoat. There is no E’clue to the robbers. They'#slid out.” -« Quite a number of our citizens have ! gone to Flat Rock, Ohio, to have a deer (dear) hunt. . Our people are beginning to use coal l stoves pretty extensively. - The Lutheran chureh will soon be * ready for use—at least the basement, - whieh is all that will be finished this season. - i

Our town authorvities are going to build several large cisterns this fall, if the weather continues favorable, for the protection of our ‘town from fire. . : e

; The farmers are ,holding baek their wheat for big prices, which makes money hard to get your hands onto.

~ Somebody went through the jewelry store of O. H. Woodworth on Sunday night, taking watches, jewelry, ete., amounting to.six or seven hundred dollars. o eSO O RAP OGP,

The greatest political feat accomplished this year is the election of Freeman Kelley to Congress over ,J. H. Baker in this District. - One thousand eight hundred and eighty-one was Sayler’s: majority two years ago. This, gentleman, is rather severe on you, who have presented Mr. Baker to the people as the strongest, ablest advocate of Republicanism in the distriet. Hurrah for Kelley, the farmers, laboring man’s candidate.— Waysaw Union,

- © STATE ITEMS. . Monday morning gphraim Rennels, while working on thé roof of the Disciple Chureh, at Warsaw, lost his footing and fell to the ground, receiving injuries from ' wilich he died in three hours. Goshen is to be made secure against fire, especially the business portion of the city. Nearly 4,000 feet of Wykoff wooden pipes are to be laid, work being commenced on Tuesday. The total expense will be nearly $7,000, and the water-works will be ready for operation in about three weeks.

The Goshen Daily Bulletin contains an account of a grand hunt in the vieinity of Wakarusa, on Saturday last. A party of hunters, numbering fifty, started out. early in the morning, and returned late in the evening, with wore than 1,100 wild turkeys, squirrels, pheasants and other small game. The squirrels were sold at one cent each, many of them. .

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars met last Tuesday at Indianapolis. The report of the Grand Worthy. Chief Templar says temperance was dragged into politics by its friends and its foes, and will remain ther® until the ftinal overthrow of the whisky power. During the year there has been an increase in membership of 1,195. W.S.Williams, Grand Seeretary of the Grand Lodge of the World, and Murs. Mattie MacCleland Throun, G. W. (. L. of the ‘Ohio Grand Lodge, are in attendance.

The Great Council of the Indiana Improved Order of Red Men met at Bourbon on Tuesday. The Great Chief and full delegations were present from each tribe in the State.— Considerable business of importance to. the Order was transaeted:: Reports of the Great Sachem, Great Keeper of Wampum, and Chief of Records show the Order in lam exceedingly flourishing condition. A grand banquet was given in the evening by the members of Pottawatomie Tribe, No. 16, at Metchett’s Hall, - ;

The accident on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, which occurred onSaturday afternoon at Pierceton,'is attributed to the fact that the train was running at the rate of 40 miles an hour. This fact of itself, however, is not sufticient to account for theadeident. Forty miles an hour is not an unusual rate of speed, and is perfectly compatibile with safety. It is the coinmon rate of speed in lingland, and many of the Eastern express trains run on this time. In this case the engine struck a cow, and was hurled from the track, resulting in the wrecking of the train. If there had been proper cattle-guards or other protection from animals at large as there is in England; the accident would not have occurred. It is to the lack of these precautions, not to the rate of speed, that the accident is due. A terrible ¢ase of poisoning is reported from near Warsaw. The Indianian gives the facts as follows:— “A man by the name of Ezekiel Klinedence, who resides near Claypool, was in town on last Saturday, and on going home in the evening, he ordered the eldest girl of the family to get him his supper. This being done, he and the girl sat down to eat, after he had resorted to seyeral expedients, it seems, to get the girl to wait for her supper, or at least to get her out of the room. After eating, he succeeded in getting the girl to go out of the house, upon a request for het to water the horses, as he was sick. During her absence it is supposed that he sprinkled corrosive sublimate on the victuals remaining on the table. Mrrs. Klinedence and two of her children had been digging potatoes at some distance from the house, and at this time came in for their supper. Sitting down to the table, the wife and two ehildren had scarcely tasted their food before they were seized with ‘violent pains, and Wwithin a very few moments their cries could be heard by the neighbors more than a fourth of a mile away.” A physician was called in, and after excruciating suffering, all three were rescued from death. Klinedence was arrested and lodged in jail.

Lt Y N eST NS o peves ol : ELECTION NOTES. { We will hear nomore now of Southern “outrages.” L ; » The Grangers beat the democratic candidate for surveyor in Marshall county. The Republicans are cursing a couple of Bills by the name of Baxter and Civil Rightg. . : . The Civil Rights bill, the Baxter bill, and general cussedness were the death of the Republican party. The Southern .outrage supplement business is ended so far as Indiana is concerned, until about the first of July 1876." The reports of “Southern outrages” don’t seem to have the usual effect upon the people, this year. Radical buncomb seems to be playing out. The Republicans of St. Joseph county elected their treasurer and sheriff; the opposition got all the balance—clerk, auditor, recorder, representative, .ete. : .

Did not the Radicals make a little mistake when they redistricted the State for Congress? They’ll have to try their hand again.--Bartholomew Co. Democrat.

1 While the reform ticket gained many recruits, it lost the support of a few Democrats who were brought over to the other side while professing all the time to be with us.-—Warsaw Union. A republican politician has said the best thing yet uttered on the late eleetions. Ie was standing in a group of sympathizing friends, one of whom remarked dolefully: “Whom the Lord loveth, He chasteneth.” “Yes,” rejoined the good-natured republican, “but I don’t like to be beaten with a club.” What would General Thomas J. Brady, consul to St. Thomas and chairman of the State Republican Central Committee, have us do with the KuKlux business now? It is an industry of great-possibilities, and it should not be abandoned. If it did not accomplish what was expected of it in Indiana, iv saved Dakota, and that’s something.—l't. Wayne Sentinel.

Job had his trials, such as boils and troubles of that kind, yet he scraped himself with a potsherd and was reasonably happy. But Job wis not ona Republican newspaper and asked by exultant .Democrats on such a night as last night, “What’s the news!” and “How’s chowder?” If he had been, he would have flung his potsherd into the dim distance and howled with anguish.—South Bend Tribune.

| Heilman has found out by this time ' we think that the people of the Firss il)istrict can do without him in Con- | gress. Republican leaders have found ~out that even their base ac¢tion in redistricting the State in order to put Heilman and other Republicans throughout the State into Congress, are not countenanced by their own party, and these leaders have got their fitting rebuke. Heilman has been defeated in this Distriet, in which he ' had only 696 Democratic votes toovercome, and his party at the same time importing negroes, and he controlling votes to the number of 1500 at least.— “Prifnceton Democrat. iy

. Last week two little girls were riding. a herse in the northefn part of Jackson township, Sullivan county, when they were overtaken by a man by the name of Harve Ilalberstadt, who was .driving two horses to a spring wagon. Before the girls could get their -horses out of the road the team ran against them throwing them both to the ground, and killing the youngest, ‘a daughter of Wm. Zink, about six years old. £

: L BIRTIES: v WERTIHEIMER.— Oct. 20, 1874, in Ligonler. a on to the wife oi'Nathan Wertheimer. 2

;ELDRED.—Oct. 21, 1874, in Ligouier, aron to the wife of 8. Theo. Eldred “Riug out, wild bells, and tame ones, 100, Ring out the lover’s moon; ! ; Ring out little slips and socks, . Ring in the bib and spoon.”

LUNG 2 oct 17, 1874, in York twp., a son to the wife of John W. Lung; weight 9% pounnds. John says he hasbeen married 17 years and has never had unything of the kind happen in his family, and therefore considers the new comer worthy of more u;':m a mere passing notice

: MARRIED: KELSEY - R:ED.—Oct. 12, 1874, by A. Banta, Esq., Charles H. Kelsey, of Michigan, t& Laura B Reed, of York township, - DENNY-COCHRAN —Oct. 21, 1874, by Rev. Y. B. Meredith, John A. Denny, of Millersburg, to Miss Melissa Cochran, of Perry township. : ! THE MaRBEETS L LIGO-lER. '@ ' Wheat—white. ... &102 Hogs -Hve..0......0 450 Amber—red .. 1 00, Hogs--dressed...... .0 Bye. oy o 60 Turkeys—live....... 09 Dats w 0 00 oo s Ohickene Llive, s LOPD, Sic @ hh Reeawalx eon L [ gl Botatoer, ... @ 60 Butters oo 08 Slaxsead o 0 gsoiLard. Le e s Clover Seed. ... . 595! Bohs, = e R Waol = us@ iy S 0 Beßthers s 0 R 0 Eork ol perbrosoh Pallow: 0 0 0y Bhoulders...... ... 12 Tiniothy Hay. ..o 1400 Hams:. . .00 @l5 Marsh v, 1000 T e e - KENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white. ... $ll4 Live H0g5......... 86 (0 Amber—red..... . 96 Dressed H0g5...... ... Rue . 00l oniive Pavkeysioo . D Ouats_ ..., .g 1. 45 Live Chickeng'.. ... 00 Cotnoge ol o @ 0L HeoER RN T R e Botitgen .. 0 o 65 Batters 0t 000 9 Klaxhdedi 00l 180 aed s o s CloverSecd. " . @7 85{Bepncci 0 o 0B BOnL e @ 45 Feuthers,. . ... . VOO POk e e o eciiullowtsora 008 Shoulders;: ... .... {0 Timothy Hay....... 1609 Ham5..........@ ..14 Marshilay ... ... B{o CHICAGO O Wheat—white....§ 28 Hogs—live. .$5OO @&6 75 Wheat—red . .:.... 87 Me-s P0rk..1670@ 19 00 Gortl, . .0 o Nand o 1275 @l3 00 Oats ceeacan A 40USHENIABIRL U gas Barley . ,_ JOB Fhama. o e 0 Y : L TOREDG:, Whest. . ot ORERE S s T s Red ** Sl aaiteQloverSeed 005 TS Cotnaio 000 T goR e - g ENTRAY MARE. Came to the premises of the undersigned in Elkhart township, 21, miies west of Rome City, on orahont the 12th day of October, 1874, a GRAY MARE. The mare is about 15 years old, and hagd no blemishes when found. The owner can have the same by calling, proving property and paying all expenses. . . JOHN A. FRAZER. Oct. 22. 1874.3 w ¢ ; L : LSO TEACHER S INSTITUTE, VI‘HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Noble County Teacher’s Institute will be held at Ligonier, from Monday to Friday, October 26 to 80, 1874, Albion, Ind, Sept. 30,74 ' T. M. EELLS. .

POCKET MATCH SAFE. Vl‘_HE most desirable and unigue arrangement _everdevised. A neatlittle springissoarranged on the inside as to eject and ignite one match ata time. Silver Plated and Highly Ornamented Price; 50 cents. To agents, 83 per doz. G-18 ly Addresg, . C. VERNON, Plains, Pa. FPIIILEIPF A, CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the public in general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. . Ligonier, January 8, *73-37 ‘ LIST OF LETIERS R‘cmuimu;:in the post office at Ligouier,lnd, during the past week : : Ackriman, Miss Allie . How, Henry g Buailey, Peter Halrtead, E B Brouri. John ! Lantz, Michael . Fliny, Julius W Mcllntyre, M D Fisher, Calvin _Statzman, Miss Lidia Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say **Advertized.” ! i H- M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Lironier, Ind., Qct. ¥2,1814. | The nundersigned will sell nt pubiic auction at his -residence, 3 miles north-west of Ligonier, on Thursday, October 29th, 1874, The following personal property, to wit: 2 Work Horses 3 Colts, ¥ Cows, 9 Young Cattle, 3 Sows with Pigs, 1 Lumber Wagon, 1 Truck Wagon, 1 Top Buggy, Bob Sleds, Drags, Cultivators, one Scraper, Hand Cider Mill, ISleigh, 1S Stands of Bees, 15 Acres of Corn in the Shock, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles Loy numerous to mention. Terms:—A credit of tep | mounths will be given on all sums over §5; ull snms of %5 and under. cash in hand. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, a, m., 26 DAVID HARI'ZLER BRIDGE NOTICE, \TO'I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned AN will be at the Auditor’s oftice in Albion, Noble county, Indiana, on . Thursday, November 3th, 1874, At 10 o'clock, a. m , for the purpose of letting the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, for the furnishing of the material and erecting ofa bridge across the Elkhart River, at the foot of Cavin Street in said town of Ligonier. Sealed. proposals will be received up to the date of letting said contract, the undersigned reserving the right to reject any and all bids. st For plans and specitications call at the Aunditor’s Oftice, W, IMES, Sap't. September 24th, 1874 —w{-22 SININGER’'S G¢LD LONDON DOCK GIN i VL L LV Especially designed for the use of the Medica Profession and the Family, possessing thore n trinsic medicinal properties which belong to an old and Pure Gin. . Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicious tonic. Put up in casescontaining one dozen bottles each. and sold by all druggists, grocers, &e. A, M. Bininger' & Co., established 1787. No. 15 Beaver Bt., New York. 271 y For sale by Fisher Bro’s, Ligonier, Ind. ; R e e e A CARD. A Clergyman. while residing in South America, as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Gure of Nerveus Weakness, Early Deay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train or disorders bronght on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envel(g)e, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, ¥ . JOSEPH I, INMAN, : : Station D, Bible House, . 8-50-Iy. : New York City. Winebrenner & Hoxworth, : H()UEE,‘ BIGN AND ORNAMENTAL i PAINTERS, Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. Whitewashing, Calsomining and Decorating done to order. We have purchased the right to o use Cross & Bastin’es s '\. . . Patent Transfer Graining Machine By which we are enabled to de far superior work than can be done by hand, it being a perfect imitation of the natural wood. Samples of the work can be seen at this office. Sho% at the south end -of the Cavin Street Bridge, 8-1 Ligomier, - - « - Indiana,

NEWMAN’S CARRIAGE & WAGO_N: MANUFACTORY,

. 00l N > T\

North-east corner of Cavin Street. LIGONIER,. : : : INDIANA.

ALL STYLES of (}arringes and -Bnggies.' also Wagons, made of the best materiala nd in the most substantial manner. The ptroprietor has adopted all the modern improvements and inventions for the prompt execution of all kinds of work in his line. Only the best of timber used, and none but the best workmen employed in every de;fiartment—lrming, Wood-Werk, Trimming and ainting. The work executed by my painter is such as to defy competition either East or West. He also exectites .

Ornamental and Sign Painting, FARMERS, look to your own interests and pat- .. ronize Hoxe Mroianics whose work is in every respect equal if not superior to that of establishments abroad. My work is all warranted. I have been among you 18 years. and expecting to remain with you in the future, T shall make it my study to please by doing satisfactory work at the very lowest prices. J. NEWMAN. Ligonier, June 11, 1874,-7-6m

. h 822 v ~ . L s eiv bertisements, AGNETS WANTED 1O l‘_ : PROF.FOWLERS GREAT WORK On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mutusl In-ter-Relations: Love, [ts Laws. Power, ete Agél!h‘* are selling from 15 to 23 copies a day, Send for gpecinen pages and terms to Agents and gee why it sells faster than any other book. Address NaTIONAL PußLisnine Co., Philadelphia; Pa’, Chicago, 11, or St. Lonis, Mo, e . The Mason & Hamlin Organ o, " Winners of TIIREE HIG IFST MEDALS and DIPLOMA of HONOR at Viennan,'73, and Paris.lB67. now offer the FINEST AS. SORUVMENT of the BESY CABINET ORGANS in the WORLD, including new styles with recent improvements, not only exclusively for caxh, ag formerly, but also on Nt:\\'."l’li.l!\'s OF EASY PAYMENTS, the most favorgble ever offc ered. ORGANS RENTED WITH PRIVILEGE OF PURCHANE, 1o almost any part of the country.— First payment €9 90 or npwards, ; . Ilustrated Catatogues and Cirenlars with full particulars, sent free on request. _Address MASONKHAMLINGO RGANCo, Boston, New York or Chicago. A NEW CHROWMO FOR 1=75. :ODEY’S LADY'S BOOK GODEY’S LADY'S Bo( Will zive to every subscriber. wheéther Single or in a Club, who pays in advance for- 1875; and remits direct to this office,a copy of *FH E RESCU r? the handsomest chromo ever offered by a pulisher, Terms §3 per anntm. For Circular, containing Terms for Clubs, ete., address 1.. A. GODEY, Philadelphia, Pa. '

;.;;gg:_{..{..::tfi.::‘;fo‘mi.’:;:;:,-“;“.f;;;!:. _ Another Chanee! FIFTH & LAST GIFT CONGERT PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KT. o P()STPI;;ICI) 1O v‘ &jovunnni; 30, 1874, Drawing ‘,(,‘m'tail_innt "!‘h:it: ‘Datc ! : : 1.-lS'l“ o;‘_("}".l’3‘: 1 -

ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ..........8250.600 ONE GRAXND CASH G1F1.......... 100,000 ONE GRAND CA5HG1RT.:......... 73,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ 50.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT..... ...... 23,000 5 CASH GIFTS, $20,000 each.... ¥OO.OOO 10 CASIH GIFTS, 14,000 each.... 140,000 15 CASH GIFTS, 19,000 each.... 150,000 20 CASH GIFTS, 5,000 each. ... 100,600 25 CASH GIFTS, 4,000 each.... 100,000 30 CASH GIFTS, 3,000 each.... 96,000 50 CASH GIFTS, 2,000 each.... 100,0000 100 CASH GTFTS, 1.000 each.... loe,ooo 240 CASH GIFTS, 500 ¢aeh. ... 120,000 500 CASH GIFTS, 100 each: ... . 80,000 11,000 CASH GIETS. steach.... 950,000 Grand Total. 20,000 Gifts, all cash, $:2.500,600 PRICE OF TICKETS : Whole Vicket5..............i:.... 8 ' 50.00 Malyes = 0 . ey 23.00 Tenths, or each Coupon....... 300 11 Whole Tickets f0r..... ... Jos.oo 22 1-2 Tickets for . ..., . ....... L Loda. 00

For Tickets and iufornmtiun.' address’ - & FHOS. E| BRAMLETTE, : 26 w 4 AGENT AND MANAGRE, Puabl. .ibrary Build'g, l.uglié\'lllo, Ky,

gl3 SEWIN-G'MACHINE NEEDLE i 4 BUY B 8 ONLY FROM LAAITHE MANUFAG TURER. & e S jle Packages, with Price List, mailed for fifty cents. i PBy leant Cabinets without charge. Tug Sewisa RN Macniyz Sverries Co., 937 Broadw‘ay, New York, Somd %f" e %20()01‘ day.at home, Termsfree. AdPe) o dress Gx-‘,u.S'rmsox&Cu.Porllmu{, Me Sl e e e SR e A WEEK gnaranteed to MaleandFemale Ageuts, in their locality. Cortg -l NOTHINGto try it. Particul’reFree. ' 1 P.O.VICKERY-& CO:; Augusta, Me, A ATINTTQ VT AN EVERY - A GENTS WANTED ExEss : g WHERE : to'sell the newest and most beautiful book published: o ; THE FESTILVAL OF SONG. A LIBRARY of the Choicest Solections from all the Greatest POETS 1n one volume. profusely itlustrated by the masterpieces of renowned painters. Positively the luwest priced and mogst-el-egqant book of the kKind. Hundredsof volumeés in one! Send for proof and liberal térms to Agents of either sex. F. A. Hurcuizsos & Co., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Q. L - : 24w

s~ LIVINGSTONE s DEAD ! : And the people everywhere ave é:‘l;:-er to buy the only authentic and complete history of his Life, Eabors and Ireath-—-his wonderful achievemeuts and thrilling adventures daring 3¢ yearsin the wilds of Africa, and the great search and di-covéry by the daring STANLEY, Over 6.0 1 pages, beautifully illustrated-<only 8§2.5¢0, Goinglike wildfire! AGENTS WANTE . Write for extra terms, or-if in haste to beain work, send $l.OO for outtit. Vavriey PunLlziiNg Co., Curcace, Iy, 24w4 | s _, ~ ) Per week | FR())’I $lO 1() S2O _can be - made by either sex, Soliciting for our vulcanized Rousser Scavrs. The Stempsand luk are firstclass, best made.. . We want Local Agents in every town and city throughount Ehe United States. Send stamp for samples and terms, (no. postal cards) to . BELKNAP & FITTON, - R3-w4 3 School Street, BOSTON. F. W. SHINKE & BRO . . L VR \ 9 'HAVE ON HAND A STOCKOF . s'. v“i.g‘ S -y k o 1 & ° .3 Summer Goods, | —SUCH AS--- s Boets &Shees

G AITERS, &c., For Men, Women and Children’s wear, which will pesold ) - AT AND BELOW COST ————To muake room for another smc\k of —— Fall and Winter Goods. 3 . REMEMBER THE PLACE: - . Shinke’s Brick Building, CAVIN 81 REE'T. LlG'O'.\’[E'R,J IND. Ang. 20, 1874-9-17. 2 o . ‘Banking House SOL. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Block, LIGONIER, IND’NA, Money loaned on ]ox_‘:;;;dshort time. Notes discounted at reasonable rates. - Monies received on deposit and intereet allowed on specified time, S e Exchange bought and seld, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principal cities of Europe,: .82 ... TO THE FARMERS: y QU will pleage take notice thit I am still en!%‘aged in hnying wheat, for which I pay the Lhif est market fOB i e B : f you do not find me on the st;eql.;;w(% before _selling; at my Banking; Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. . . SOL. MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May Tth, 1874.—tf .

- ~REREMINGTON wop, el -g:’r So A LT i R e e o O e o IR bße R R AR s g R .a.‘"’%“f‘ "'}w IV R U TR s RS ol R [ G scotpinE it i b Ry l-('-?; S BT sB Lo et e VR R bßy 'Jf.‘;..‘.‘ 9 5 *‘f.-‘-‘w R S B ooy ePP S Gl S 5 : 5 ;l _‘:fiwv i : ; : lEEE NEW' IMPROVIED : REMINGTON EWING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE, s : A\\'ARD:EL) The *Medal for Progress,” * ‘J 1 / - ess’ | : AT VIENNA, 1873, T The Hicursr Orper o “MEDAL” AWARDED AT 11E - EXrosrrion. No Seweing Machine Received a Higher 5 e } ; 1')'.1.2(’. 3 oy “ ‘A FEW GUOD_REASONS: I.—A New Invention Tuoroveury TrsTED and” secured by Letters Patent. N 2.—Makes a perfect Lock sivrcn, alike on both sides, on all kinds of goods. : e 3.—Runs Ligur, Suoorir, NotskLess and Rarin —best combination ef qualities, : 4 —DurasLe—Runs for years without repairs. 3.— Will do all varieties of er?'n'k and funey stitching in a superior manuer. i G.~ls most easily managed by the operator, - Length of stitch may be altered while running, and machine can be threaded withont passiig the | thread throngh holes. : 7.—Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming -the stitch without the unse of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Léver Arms, as the Antomutic ‘ + Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of stilch atany speed. las our new Thread Controller, which allows easy movement of needle-bar and pieventsinjury to threads s " 8,-Construction most careful std finished. Tt is manufactured by the most skillful and experienced mechanies, at the celevrated Remington Armor, Ilion, N. Y. Chicago Ofjice, 285 State Street. . _ 25-2mos=lorip'te o APPLETON'S : AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, A A - J ' : e yo o et New Revised Edition. Entirelvrewritten by the gblest writers on every ‘stthject. Printed from aew type, and ilInstrated with Several Thousaiid Eii--,;r:’wingsgud Maps, : - Tur work originally published under the title of Tk NEw AMERIOAN CYOLOP.EDIA was completed 1n 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained in all parts of thé United Stater, and the signal develu#_)ments which have taken place in every brauch of science, literature, and art have induced theleditors and publishers to'submit 1t to an exact and thorough revision, g and to issu2 4 new edition entitled Tur AMERIOAN CYCLOP&EDIA, —

- Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference aw impera ive want, ° The movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience und refinement of sociallife. tGireat wars and consequent revolutionus have ogeurred, involving national changes of pecnliar nioment ,—. The civil war of dur own couniry, which was at its height when the last voiume of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has . been commenced. i Large accessions to our geographical knowledge have heen made Ly the indefatigable explorers of Africa. : i The great political revolutions of the last decace, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view, a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one’s mouth, and Pof whose lives every one is curious to know the particutars. Gregt battle s have been fought andimportant sieges maintained, ot which the qetails - are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publications of the day, but which ought now to take their place in permanent and anthentic history. | In preparing the present edition Tor the press ‘it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest possible dates, and to furnich an accurate a2ccount of the most recent discoveries in science, of évery fresh production in literature, and of the newest inveutious in the practical arts, as well as to give a suecinct and original record of the progress of pofitical and historical cvents. e The work has been begun atter long and care. ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. - 4 None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed vgn' new type, forming in fact a new Cyclopsdia ;iili the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such improvements in its composition as ‘have been suggested by longer experience aud enlargéd knowledge. ! . The ‘illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. They enibrace all branches of explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of ®cience and .of natural history. and depict the most famous and remarkable feature of scenery, - architecture, apd art, as well as the various procesres of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have heen spared to insure their grtistic excellence: the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welccme. reception as gn admirable feature of ithe Cyclopadia, and worthy of its high character.’ - This work 1s sold to Subscribers only,. payable on delivery of each volumé. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages. fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lithographic Maps. - .

: P’)-_ice and Style.of Binding. | . Inextra COtAlper voly. i.. 3500 In Library Leather,per v 01.................. 600 - In Half Turkey Morocco, per v 01,............ 700 In Half Russia, extra gilt, per v 01.,......."... 800 In Full Moroces, antique, gilt edges, per vol., 10 00 In Full Russia;pervoly <o .- .5 . - 1000 ~ Four volumes now ready. - Succeeding vol- ‘ umes, until completion, will be issued once in two months. *JUSpecimen pages of the AMERIOAN CyYCLOPE- o pra, showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratig, on ‘application. FirsT-CLABSS CANVASSING AGENTS WANTED. 1 Address the Publishers; ' 8-41-Iy. ! | D. APPLETON & CO;, 1. 549 & 551 BROADWAY,N.Y | Har WEEKLY ENQUIRER b 484 A 1 Q 4 9 ‘ A Paper for the People, n Friend of = ~ the Farmer and Industrial Classes, A Beautiful — | ENTITLED - _ Perry’s Victory? CITY & VIICTLOry! [ | Given to every £2 00 Subseriber., This pictare rE}‘.resents'dom. Oliver H. Perry in the act of passing from one ship to another in a small open boat. during the heat of battle, exposed to the fire of the enemy. : : . ¢ - ' It Measures 16 by 22} Inches, Is artistically ‘finished in thirteen colors and is - undoubtedly the most desirablé chromé ever offer~ed as a premium. Single copies of it sell at $3.00. We have at a great outlay secured the exclusive control and sale of it, and therefore are enabled to present it to our patrons as above. : Editorials, - ° Humorous, Agriculture, Poetry, Correspondence, Telegraphic And General News, All give evidence of the care and pains taken to ' _supply - its readers with all the news and a variety of reading that cannot fail to inferest each and every one member of the household. Subseribe through our agents or send direct to us. We desire an agent at evexgl Post Office, and where none are yet appointed, let some of our friends apply for the agency. ADDRESS . - FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers, n-25<3m. - Cinelnnati, O. ; LOOK! LOOK!

WILLIAM JAY, | (Sticcessor to J. Keasey) 5 Manufacturer tlm(l Deargr in Wagons, Buggies, Carriagss. REPAIRING, . PAINTING AND TRIMMING o Jonetd el - ALL WORK WARRANT ED. Publie Patron‘:;gefi@]icfigd.’ . AVFEIOR and Munaductory ou esd ifest Aist