The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 November 1874 — Page 1

@he Fational % @he Fatiowal Lanney 5 B G . Pubhehed by o JOEHEN B, STOLL, LIGONIER, NOBLE CO(’NTY. IND. rElk “rﬂj OF SUBSCREPTION ety ;"1::'1‘{:\'“30.,.......................‘/».&.0(3 ¥ hispaparispublished iﬁlﬁ?ﬁuyﬁﬁi:tciplc, ts propristor believing thatitis just asright for livm demand advance pay, as it ©8 for City publishers, i#~ Auyperson sending aclub of 10, accompavied with the cash, willbe entitledto acopy of e paperforoneyear,frée ofcharge.

CITIZENS® IBANIL, IGONIER, : INDIANA, DEPOSITS received subjeet to check without uoHee ] ; LBYANCES made on approved collaterals. MONEY loaned on loag or shortitine, NITES discomited at reasonable rates. : GRDERS for first-classsecarities executed on commission, { . { A GENTSAfor the purchase and sale of Real Estate. ANSURANCE POLICLES written in first-class companies. k : EXCHANGE bought and sold, and drafts drawn on all the principal cities of Europe, « tGEXTS for the Inman line, 1 : Humburg Line. f\ PASSAGE TICKETS sold on all the principal seaports of Europe. < : By MERCHANTS, Farmers’and Mechanics’ accounts soficited, and all business transacted on liberal tetms, STRAUS BROTHERS. ‘Ligoaier, Ind , Oct. 23d, 1872.-26 :

iy 1 ) . Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. on iid after May 24th, 1874, trains will leave e Stasions ae follows: ‘, : GOING EAS'T : Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atlc. Ex. ~ Accom. Chicag0......... 9% am .. 53bpm.. . , Elkhart... ... 120 pm. o 0 960 vese 000-4 m Gheshen.. L e s s 1010 St RO Millersburg.... 158 ... 71028 i 643 Ligonier........ 203 {31040 e G OO Wawaksa. ..... 1215 o TlO 514 iy ould ! Brimfleld L. . 1298 wOB sirßßd . Kendallville .... 2306 i llls vaee B 2 Arrive atTolededao . X, 240 am.... 1040 GOING WEST : ; P01ed1....... .13 10 pm. (11 28 phr, -0 450 pm Kendallyille :.... 236 pm.... 24Lam.... 850 Brirefleld .. ..o 4280 o bdoo - .0, DO6 Wawaka....... 1258 st 20 e Y Ligonier .. ... 0. 310 =O. 321 Vel Milletshurg.... 1324 Sl3 80 S 30U Goshen ......... 330 Sy 300 wlOlO 1 E1khart......... 400 Gatos 420 Vv e 10435 | " ArriveatChicagor 20 Ve B 0 Vi 680 am tTraing do not stop. : : Expressleaves daily both ways. j (HAS. PAINE, Gen'lSupt.,Cleveland, j. M. KNEPPER, 4dgent, Ligonier. ; | . . i SR S Pittsbarg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after July 26, 1874, : : GOING WEST. R ' Nol,© Nob, No 7, = N 0.3 Fast Ex. Mail. Pac Ex. NightEz. Pittsbarg...... 2:ooam 6 Ooam 9:4oam 2 60pm Rochester..... ......c 7 %oam 10:50am 8 {oOpm A11iance....... 5:2%am 11 Doam I:3opm . 5 Hopm 0rrvi11e....... 7:olam 12 B2pm 3:lspm 7 26pm: ‘Mansfield,.... 9:o6am 3 15pm 5:26pm 9 25pm Crestline.. Ar. B:Bsam 3 50pm 6:oopm 9:55pm © Crestline...Lv. 9 55am 5 00am 6:3opm 10:05pm F0re5t........11"'13am 6 32am 8 25pm 11:20pm Lima..........12:15pm 8:00am 9.43 pm 12:30am Fi Wayne..... 2:lBpm 10:35am 12:25am 2:55am CPlymonth..... 4:24pm I:@Bpm 3:o3am s:lsam Caicaro . ...... 7.00 pm 5:25pm 6:soam R:soam . . GOING EAST. : Nod, No? 2, Noé, Nos. NightExz.. Fast Ex. Pac K. Mail, Uhica®0.......1020am 9 20am 5 35pm 5 15pm Plvazouth..... 2:loam 12 10pm 9 05pm Y 26am Ft Wayne.... 5 20pm ‘2 38pm 1l 30pm 12 30am Jima... ... .o 5200 m 4 WO 1 383 am. 2 45am F0re5t........ 8:330pm 8 19pm 2 42am 4:o%am Crestline SArlo:2opm 6 40pm 4 20am ° 5 50am Crestline . . Lv.lo 30am 7 05pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....11 00am 7 85pm 4 sTam 6 40am Orryvifle....... 12 52am 9 28pm, 6 45am 9 13pm yilianee....... .2 35am 11 05pm 8 35am 11 20pm Rochester,..., 448 pm ... ... 1042 am 2 10pm Pirtsharg ..... 5 55pm 2:osam I 1 45am '3 30pm No. 1 daily, except Moanday; Nos 2,4, 5,7 and g, daily except®Sunday: Nos. B.and 6 daily, o vy . . = . . Gir. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich, _ & Ft. Wayne R. R. - { wased Time Card, Daily, except Sundays, -Ta o . take efect August Oth, 1874, T i | GUING NORITH, Express. Express: Accom. Richmoml .. .G 1020 pm 1025 am 4 00 pm NeIWPOT . oviavusreie aoo] B 0 G5O % qog w Winchester. (o luiin st 3e s 180 % 1P % Rideeville, (o eg R LESL tr - 536 Portiygnd oo i S TR St nm -6 03 TSN T itort Wavne, D. cvaisse 300 am. R4O pm Rendaliville o oioo o 0 @BO ¢ 401 'Y Sireglf, LLo eslin o(e B b il Vicksburg. czoccops i@l $h w 0 bl . i Kalamazoo. . i.cig .o TBh 't g 5 Monteith ... ioo 500 ROB W 7 5y 0 Goand Rapids, ..l 00n DBO Y 5 000 N 20 Grand Rapid 5........ 4. 956 940 230" Howard City..c.iooo ollßg ¢ 01 4y vt 4405 Up. Big Rapid 5........ 180pm'1 00am 600 ** L Reed Ctyiioiiisiig E DIOM BT 1 G 341 Clam Lake...... oo .. 880 %« Bab 4/, 8206 % Wralton ... . viiiians s gy 5t 930 gt Traverse City.coioai o GO5 % 1905 pm 1045 ¢ Petoskey. L iiliiii iBRO TS am GOING SOUTH. Esxpresa Accom. Express Petoskey. ..ol oo o ddban 8 20 pm Traverse Oity..oooocoi 840 Y 600 am: Walbon oo TS g 140 t 1920 am Clamg Lake. ... .1t 8g 8 180 148" Reod Cley..noiio. c 10BIBM. 866 393 1 Up. Bigßapida.... ... 198" 098 400 Howard Clty.c ... - - 220 0849 30 510 % Grand Rapids. ......a...4925 - 1240 pm TlO ** Grand Rapids.. . .d.} 485800 730 ¢ - Monberth. o .oo ~ 060 NE, . 853 - Kalsmazoo, ... ..o 100" 945 ** Wickabarg ... 0008 10 16 ¢ Sturgis .00 00 Rt 19 e Kendallyille..... ... - 968" 12 33pm FortWagne. ... ... ;02 olam Aba At Cilecatnr cou D siis i g Y s 19t oPortland 000 oot 0908 B 0 doam 420 0 Rideeville ~ i 0 ) 800 MO9 0 447 5! Winchester .. .00 00, 390 183 s 510 Newport ... 00l od2 820 " 2554 Jichmond ......00 .. 0 5800860 680 Express from Walton to Petoskey will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only; from Peioskey to Walton on Tuesdays, Thirsdays and Satardays only.” Al other trains ran daily, Sun- | dayaexcepted. G . Ri MYERS, y . Gen. Passenger and Ticket Ag't. - - y U - v Hichigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Trains run daily except Sunday. =~ Condensed time card, taking efect Nov. 3d, ’T3. GOING NORTH, Ty A 7TV - GOING 30UTI. fxpt. Mail, STATIONS.! ‘peor * Mail, } 50 pm, 8 10am..Kalamazoo,.i1 20 am 645 pm (32 % 2 855 % UMbnteith, . 1027 2 506 ¢ 15 % 00T A L RHeURN . B 0 O] Y %05 Y Wa . Hamiton. . 910 °' 438 Y ~ 8T MlO L o Hetland, oL 840 408 b 742 13 WpmGtand Haven, 741" ‘% 308 ° a 4 %1255 S 0 Maskegon o 400 S 295 ¢ 4 : - F.R. MYERS, - : : GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent | BB = Ge s ¥ - - 3 . » ). 4 e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mieh. R. R fime Table No. 10, taking eflect Monday, May o BREN IR GoixG sour, - STATIONS. colvg nowTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 : =22 No.l No.g Slopmi2oom a..... Wabash..:.l73oam 200 pm. 415 * 1105 am .Nor. Manchester 815 ¢ 300 ** 350 1030 ....SilverLake. 5.845% 350 1% 00 = 900 v L L IWRRBAW L 93D 1 46b F 240 I 840 0, LCERBHYe . LOO5O Y 0 508 ¢ s & osde sy ol N gE i GOlO Y 566 ¢ 153:%% 740 *¢ L cNew Parg,. 1088 t . 625 4 140 v 720 % i .dp Gioshen ar. 10080 ** 690- % 130 « * ..ar.Goshen, dp..11 00 ¢ L 0 o Blkhartiog 1120 Y Tiainerun by Columbus time. . A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. 1868, EYE !AN“ FAR 1874. = 4 Qe DR.C, A& LSNP E RT, : (LATE OF CHIOAGO,) OCULIST and AURIST, LAI GOSHEN, INDIANA. - | : P, W. CRUNM, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, ' INDIANA. - Oiffice, first door north of Jacabs & Goldsmith's Store, on Cavin street, where I may be found at 2!l hours, except when abgent on professional busTuess, : i ‘Mayi2th, 1874. G, W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon LIGONIER, - - - -~ - =~ IND.,. ‘ Willpromptly attend all calls intrustedto him. Office and residence on 4th Strect. . = C. PALMITER, . Surgeon and Physician, L Office at Residence, B Ligonier, = = » « Indiana. .A. MOYER, ' (Successor to W. L. Andrews,) ! SURGEON DENTIST, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the 4 painless extraction of teeth. All work warranted. Examinations free. g Oflice, Second Story, Mitchell Block. reh B-14-1y Pt g, M. TEAL, ' iE DN DESs N, Corner of Mitchell and State Sts., : one block east of Post Office, room : over the Kendallville Fruit ﬁquse, Kendsliville, Indiana. 359~ All work warranted. Kendallville, May '), 1874, - < ‘A X I 3 = b vt Ui Jun it e L i, E. KNISELY, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' LIGONIER, - 4 . INDIANA. @~ Office in Mier's Block. ; 7-2 ;e G o STOP AT THE- - KELLY HQUSE NEW COMMODIOUS THR! ﬁ { BRICK R. Depe -‘_’x_.i,z T BqUAT "1 omthe G. R. R K - Duly dve minutes m;s;'f‘*’f‘z’ﬁf _ sinesshg *M“\*“igy"’hﬁ’f*““w‘* "‘ﬁm (s ELLY, Proprietor,

VY 01. O.

s b AERIRE oy i AR g R R e BRI e A g BT Yt B eS A R Wi e S”- e o E&?— SR Ukt TAT CCEREE NEW IMPROVED { s | 3 \ REMINGTON - SEWENG MACHENE b 4 o . ‘(’HINB. s : 5 ; i AWARDED | : R : 3 The “Medal for Progress, AT VIENNA, 1873, i The Hignest ORDER OF “MEDAL AWAKDED AT THE S Exrosrrion. g No Sewing Machine Received a Higher o Prize. A FEW GOOD REASONS:' I.—A New Invention '1,‘(1()1’.(“1?’(.'11:,\' TrsTep and secured by Letters Pateént. : 2. —Makes a perfect Locx -grirc, aiike on both sides, on all kinds of goods. ' 3.—Runs Liciur, Smoorn, Norsrriss and Rarip —best copbination of qualities. 5 4.—DuvkasLe—Ruus for years without repairs, 3. Will do all varieties of work and faney stitehing in a superior manuer. e ] 6.—lx most easily managed by the operator.— Length of stitch may be altered while ruuning, and machine can be threaded withont passing the thread through holes. G . '7.—Design Simple, Ingenions, Elegant, forming the stitch without the use “of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams ot Lever Arms, las the Antomatic Drop Feed, which ingures uniform length of stitch at any specd.. Has our new Thread Controlicr, which allows easy movement of needle-har :nid prevents injury to.thread. 4 ) S.—Congétruction most careful and finished. It is manufactured by the most gkillful and experienced mechanics, at the celebrated Remington Armor, Ilion, N. ¥. Chicago Office, 285 State Street.: © m95-2mos-lorip te ‘

1 Hae C‘b“l}:l;l‘. - : Attorney-at-Law & Notary Puablie, ~ Eendallvilled, Enriana. | Office vin the Seeley Block, west side Main Street. ~ <PADNIENS B, BENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. . Office in the Qourt House, - S i ALBION, o o e N glb ALBERT BANTA, ‘Justice of, the Peace & Conveyancer. LIGONIER, INDIANA.' ; Special attention given to conveyancing and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up, and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately., Oflice oyer Strans & Meagher’s store, . -May.ls 1873 I_s-8»~'§ L . Ev, W. GRERN, : Tonltn 11 P .&C 11,,‘ Lt A ,:I Justiceo! the Peace & Gollsctinu AL, Oflice—Serond Story, Landon’s Brick I}}m‘-‘k.,’ LIGONIELR, - INDIANA. 9 o B CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, " We sell Mr. L. SHEETS' Wines. \ Puare — Nothing but the Juice of the Grape. : o ‘SACK BROTHERS,

Ligonier, July 8; Jlatt o 0 0 | - N A DRTNTN ITOTTST TEEGARDEN HOUSE, . ‘Laporte, Indiana. N.W:AXTELL, . ¢ ¢ Proprietor. Laporte, April 5. 1871, (e . o iLt el o s it eee, e e e e e ! . N 2 o BN kS DEALERINMONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, - AND BUILDINBISTONES LIGONIER, IND. e Aprille, 1871..50 - | : vl KRR ’ A Clergyman, while residing in South America, “asmissionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cuge of Nervous Weakness, Early Deay, Discdse of the Urinar%r and Seminal Organs, and the:whole train or ‘disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble temedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and uunfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who necds it, Free off Charge. Address, ; S JOSEPI ¥, INMAN, - . : Station D, Bible House, . Bbo-Iy. ; s New York City.

A. GANTS, . sSurgical and Mechanical Dentist, "~ LIGONIER. - - INDIANA,. : : X ° Is prepared : e : . todoanything A /;:f:“\ -~ intheirline, A /i }7?"" e} 2 gnceesful prac- £ &%%‘;&; P> vice of over 10 ,:4‘ it ‘s\\<§séé:”l; years justifies fu e SETe EesaeseewaEll g him in saying PBB S A e eoF that he can i % ‘n“ﬁ:,.,%f <ny? giveentiresat- . 5 RN e M isfactionto a ; R : who may » stow their patronage. §¥ ofliteone doornorth of Kimedk, (Mavin 81, - : ~NT> ‘ -5 ¢ 7 - SACK BROTHERS. Balkers & Grocers. U:winSt.rect«,'_Ligonicr,lndian a.- ] Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., Ch()iceGroccriesil’roﬁsions,YankceNotions,&c Thehighestcash pricepaidfer Country Produée . - Mayls, 68.t1. s SACK BRO’S. - Banking Flouse o SOI.. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Block, LIGONIER, INIPNA. Money loaned on long and short time. : Notes discounted at reasonable rates. Monies received on deposit and interest allowed ~on specified time, Nl Exchange bought and sold, and Fareign Drafts ~drawn on principal cities of Europe, ; 8-2 - s =t . O THE FARNMERS :

S?OU, will please take no:ice that I am still en- - gaged in buying wheat, for which I pay the highest market price. | ff you do not find me on the street, ‘call before selling, at my Banking Ofice, in Conrad’s Brick Block. : 5 SOL. MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May 7th, 1874. —{ f :

S TR : N B/ 1% j 1 KLY ENQUIRER WEEKLY K LER, A Paper for tite People, a Friend of the Farmer and Industrial Classes, A Beautiful : NEW CHROMO ENTITLED X ‘ ; o ‘Perry’s Victory! erry’s Victory! Given Lo every $2 00 Subseriber, This picture represents Com. Oliver 11. Perry in the act of pnssinxé from one ghip to another in a #mall open boat. during the heat of bnttleg exposed to the fire of the enemy, Lo It Measures 16 by 22} Inches, Is_ artistically finished in thirteen colors and is undoubtedly the most desirable chromo ever offered ag’ 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. " Editorialg, - ' Humorous, Agriculture, : Poetry, Correspondence, .§ Telegraphie And General News, All give evidence of the car¢ and paing taken to suppﬁy its.readers with all the news and a variety of reading that cannot fail tp interest each and every one member of the household. Sibscribe through our agents or eend direct to ns, We desire an agent at ever?* Post Office, and where none are yet appointed, let some of onr Ariends apply for the agency. = ; .4 AvprEßsS . G FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers, n-25-3m, .. QCincinnati, 0.

¢= = NS 48 i c e ///rg {; ';;;;i:; ‘ v| % * i:;:{. ’n? ;‘.‘.- &‘ < 0 1 b : i ’ o " ) \ L ‘AR J , AN ‘\L :lil ' A | Y A %“zk 7/8 |8 : g‘3 B |8 |B|E ’ = i \ | nB W ' ‘eT . &

~ SUOTT AND SANDROCK KEEP EVTEB‘TTHING"iHiﬂ]G DR&G LINE. THEY ARE SELMNGCHEAPER than EVER _GIVETEHEEM A CALI.

1 T RIEE ) F. W. SHINKE & BRO, HAVE ON HAND A x';;']( or ¢ .y ' Summer Goods, AMS\’(‘II :\.\'»—v. . ‘WL oo ,’,“'r;l("--’ h Q Boots & Shoes " GAITERS, &c., For Men, Women and Children’s wear, which will ne sold : | o . AT AND BELOW COST ———To muike room for another stock of—— Fall and Winter Goods. - REMEMBER THE PLACE: - Shinke’s Brick Building, o 4 VIN SIREET, LIGONIELR, IND, i' Aug. 20, 1874-9-17. ' Tin Empor; in Emporium JOHN ABDILL, At the old stand of Geo. MéLéun, has constanily on hand a large and complete assortment of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware

Forks, Hoes, Butts,Screws, Locks, Latches,Straps Hinger, Pocket and Table Cullery, &c. Also, a full line of the celebrated MISHAWAKA PLOWS, All of which will be eold at bottom figures for cagh. : —o= Especial attention given to the laying of TIN ROOFS, PUTTING UP OF EAVE TROUGHS, and all;kinds of : JOB WORK. e Call and examine goods before buying elsewhere. ; REMEMBER THE PLAOCE & SIGN OF THE LARGE COFFEE POT. May 21, 78251 i JOHN ABDILL,

LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1574.

DEATH OR MARRIAGE.

The ancient clock in Deacon’ Shermer’s old-fashioned kitchen was slowly ¢himing the hour of nine. It was no smart toy, of the bronze or alabaster, but a tally square, solid relic Qf the last century, looking not unlike & coffin case set on end in the corner—a clock that lasted through fourigenerations, and, judging from appearances, was quite likely to last through several more. Deacon Shermer cherished the old heirloom with a sort ¢f pride which he himself would scarcely have confessed to. . : ]

~ There was a great ruddy fire of chestnut in the red fireplace; and the candles in the brightly-polished brass sticks were winking merrily from the 1 high wooden mantie, where they shared the post of honor-with a sea-shell and a eouple of vasegs, each containing ‘ a fresh osage™from the hedge‘thatl skirted the -clover field behind the barn. At the window, curtains of gaudy chintz shut out the tens of thousands of stu}‘s that were shining brightly on the autumnal night, and . on the cozy rug of parti-colored Tagk 3,,%1 fat tortoise-shell cat was not the oyly inhabitant of the farm-house kiitclxenw{ - “Timothy,” said Mary Shermer decidedly, “if you don’t behave yourself, ’ Pl ;

What she would do Mary did jnot say; the sentence was terminated by a ‘laugh that set the dimples around her mouth in motion, just as a beam of June sunshine plays across a cluster of ripe cherries. " Mary Shermer was seventeen—a plump, rosy girl, with jet black hair, brushed back from alow forehead, and 1 perfectly arched eyebrows that gave a bewitching expression of surptise toa pair of melting hazel eyes. She was rather dark; but the severest critic would not have found fault with the peach-like bloom upon her cheeks, and the dewyred of her full daintily eurved lips. Evidently Mr. Timothy Marshall was quite satisfied with Mary’s peculiar style of beauty. ; “Come, Mary,” said Tom, moving his chair where he could best watch the. flush of the fire-light upon her face, and picking up the thread of the conversation -‘where he had dropped it when it became necessary for Mary to bid him behave himself, “you might promise. It’s 9 o’clock, and your father will soony be home.” “Promise what, Tim?” said Mary, demurely, fitting a square of red in her patchwork, and intently observing the effect. e “Nonsense, Mary! You know what very well. 1 tell youwhat Mary, it is all. very well for you to keep putting a fellow off, but I.can’t stand it. What with your forbidding me the house, and that romantic Tom Stanley’s coming over here nearly every Sunday even-

g : : | Mary gave her prewty head a toss. “As if Mr. Stanley’s coming here i madé any particular difference with my feelings!” ' . “No; but, Mary, it isn’t pleasant you know. ' I'mas good a man as Tom Stanley, if I don’t own railroad shares and keep an account in the Hamiltonville Bank; and I love you, Mary, from the bottomr of my heart. Now this’ matter lies between you and me only; no other persen in-the world | has a right to interfere between us.— Come—promise me.” He held her both hands in his and looked earnestly in the liquid hazel eyes. “Do youlove me, Mary ?” “You know I love you, Tim.” . “T'hen we may just as well.—ll'u:sh!.' what’s that ?¥ - , : o ‘There was a pretentious sound of: drawing bolts and rattling latehes in. the porch’ room. beyond, a scraping of | heavy boots along the floor. ] “QOh, Tim, it’s father!” o | “Supposeit is ?” P i “But he musn’t find you here, i'im. ITide yourself somewhere, do!” “What nonsense Mary!” said the _young man, resolutely standing his ground. “I haven’t come to steal his spoons. - Why should I: ereep away like a detected burglar?” : - “For my sake Fim., If you ever | loved me, do as I say. Not in that closet; it is too close to his bedroom. Not through that window; it is nailedtight. He is coming. ITere Tim, quick?!” L » - And in the drawing of a breath, she had pushed Timothy Marshall into the square pendulum case of the tall clock, and turned the key upon him. It was not‘a pleasant place of refuge, inasmuch as the shoulders were squeezed on either side, and his head flattened against springs and wheels . above, and the air was unpleasantly close; but Tim made the best of mataters, and shook with suppressed laughter in his solitary prison cell. . C “Well, a jolly scrape to beé in!” were Tim’s thoughts.” “And no knowing when I’ll be out of it. Mary’s a shrewg i little puss, however, and I can’t d better than to leave the matter in ver hands.” : “So you haven’t gone to bed yet, Mary!” said Deacon Shermer slowly unwinding the two yards of woplen scarf with which he generally encased' his throat of an evening. : ““Not yet, father,” said Mary, picking up the scattered bits of patch-work, with a glowing cheek. “Did youhave a pleasant meeting ?” . e “Well,, yes,” quoth the deacon, reflectively, sitting down before the fire, greatly: to Mary’s consternation; she. had hoped he would have gone to bed at once, according to his usual custom. “It was tolerably pleasant. Elder ITuskler was there, and Elder Hodgkins, and—well, all the church -folks pretty much. Why, how red your ;cheeks are, Mary. Tired, ain’t you? Well; youneedn’t sit up for me, l my dear; it must be getting pretty late.” | , The deacon glanced mechanically around at the clock. Mary felt the . blood grow cold in her veins! “T'wenty minutes past nine! why, it must be later than that! Why, land o)Canaan! the clock is stopped.” The clock had stopped; mnor was it wondei"ful under the circumstances. “I wound it up this mornin’, I'm sartin’ said the deacon, very much disturbed. “It never served me such a trick aforedn all the years it stood there. Your Aunt Jane used to say it was the sign of a death or a marriage in the family before the year was out.” Ca l_ There was a suppressed sound like: a chuckle behind the clock case as Deacon Shermer fumbled on the shelf for the clock key. L ‘ - “These springs mast be out of order somehow,” said the deacon, decisively. “How scared you look, child! There ain’t no cause of being scared. I don’t | put mno faith in your Aunt Jane’s superstition. Where in the name of all possessed is that key ? T could ha’ de‘clared I left it in the case” = = “Isn’t it on the shelf, father ?” asked ‘Mary, guiltily, conscious that it was | snugly reposing in the pocket of her Qitighaiodragd, " " S 0

* . “No, nor tain’t in my pocket, either.”, ' And. down went the deacon, stifily ‘ enougli, on his knees, to examine the l floor, lest, perchance, the missing key ; might have fallen there.” i “Well, I never knowed anything so | strange in all my life,” said the old | p deacon. e _ | § “It is strange,” faltered hypeeritical 1 :Mary. = : | “11l have a regular search to-mor- | row,” said Shermer. “It must be some- ; where around.” 4 | “Yes, it must,” said Mary tremulously, - | “Only,” the deacon went on, slowl ¥, | resuming his place beforethe hire tf | ’kind o’ don’t like to have the clock | stand still a single night. When I ~wake up, you know, it seems like a | sort (0’ talking to me in the still—' ness.” The deacon looked thoughtful- | i ly at the fiery back-log. Mary fidgeted ; uneasily about the room, straightening table covers, setting back chairs; [ and thinking, “0, if he would only go | to bed!” ' Lo , As he sat there his eyelids began to I grow heavy, and his head to nod sol- | emnly. © Mary’s eyes lighted up with | . a.sparkle of hope. : | | “hild,” he said, suddenly, straight- l Cening himself upin the stiff I)‘:t('ke(f, chair, “yould better.go to bed. I'll sit | up a while longer, till the logs burn | ot ; |

- “But, father, I am not sleepy.” “G:0 to bed, my child,” reiterated the deacon, with good humored authority that Drooked no opposition; and Mary crept out of the room ready to cry with anxiety and mortification. : “If Tim will only keep quiet a little while longer,” she thought, sitting on. the stairs where'the newly risen moon streamed in chilly splendor. “Father sleeps so soundly, and he is sure to sleep in his chair. I couldstealin and release him as quietly as possible.” ‘She sat there, her plump fingers interlaced, and her eyes fixed dreamily on the floor, while all -the time her cars were strained to their utmost cipacity to tateh every sound in the kitchen beyond.. Hark! was it the wail of the wind? orwas it something to her literally nearer and dearer; it was actually a snore. .

~ Mary rose softly to her feet with renewed hope. Surely now was the accepted time. Noiselessly as the fleeting shadow she crossed the hall; opened the kitehen door, and stole across the creaking boards of the floor. The candles were . burning out, but the shifting luster of the fire-light revealed her father nodding before the fire, with closed eyes and hands hanging by his sides. . :

~ With a heart that beat quick and fast like the strokes of a. miniature hammer, she drew the key from her pvocket, and proceeded, in spite of the nervous trembling of her fingers, to fit it in the lock. So absorbed was she in her task that she never noticed the sudden ctssation of heavy breathing —never saw the deacon start suddenly into wakefulness around himi Love is blind, and, equally true, is deaf.— The deacon rose up quietly with a shrewd twinkle in his eyes, and Mary gave a little frightened shriek as a hand fell softly on her arm, possessing itself quietly of the key. ? “Let me help you,” :said Deacon Shermer.” ;

“Father, I-—I found the key,” faltered Mary. e Pt

- “Found the key, eh ?” returned the deacon. . Well, that’s lucky; and now we can find out what’s the matter with the cloek.”

Mary’s heart throbbing so. wildly a moment or two ago, seemed to absolute]’yi stand still, as deacon Sheriher turned' the key and opened the tall door of the clock'case. :

“Hal—lo!” ejaculated Deacon Shermer, as Mr. Timothy Marshall tumbled laughingly into the room. “So you was the matter with the clock, eh ?” -

“Yes, sir,” said Tim composedly ; “I hope I have not seriously interfered with the working of it.” ‘ . “You have seriously interfered with me!” said the deagon, waxing indignant., “What do you mean, sir, by concealing yourself in my house like a thief?” : “Indeed! indeed! father!” cried Mary, bursting into tears, “it was not his fanlt. He did not want to hide, but I put him there.”” . & - . “You did, eh? And may I ask what for 97 | i :

o . . | “Father,” faltered Mary, irrevérently, “I love him and he loves me.”

“Is that any reason why he should hide in the cloek ease, Miss 7’ : “No—but—father! I: can never marvy Mr. Stanley. He is so soff, and 1--" Mary’s tears finished the sentence, for her. The deacon looked down (not unkindly) on her bowed head and the.tender arm that supported it. Apparently the course of true :love, roughly though it ran, was overwhelming all his world-wise arrangements in its tide. “And so you two young folks really think you love each other?” said the dedcon meditatively. : “I love her with all my heart and soul,” said Tim Marshall, earnestly. I am not rich, T know, byt I can work for her.” ) ' “And I can work for myself, too, father,” interposed Mary, with tears in her eyes that shone like softened stars. . . ’ ! “And you said yourself, sir,” went on Tim, “that the stoppihg of the clock meant either a marriage or death. Of course we do not want any deaths, so don’t you think the most sensible thing we can do is to help on a marriage as soon as possible ?” The deacon laughed in spite of himself. - “It’s late,” he said, “come around tomorrow morning, and we’ll talk about it. No Mary, lam not angry with you child. I suppose young folks, will be young folks, and there’s no use trying to stop them.” - And the deacon re-hung the pendulum and set the iron tongue of the old clock ticking again. : Tim Marshall paused on the front step to whisper to Mary: , “What shall it be Mary ?—a death or a marriage ?” L L . And she whispered, “a marriage, I hope.”, o \ ' “My darling!” said Tim, “it's worth passing a lifetime behind the clock case to fecl as I do now!” ’ ] ) B—— . Blind Justice. : Laura Ream, in one of her Indianapolis letters to the Cincinnati Commercial, says: S : : “The happiest man In this District, perhaps in the Staté, is Luke Walpole, a successful candidate for Justice of the Peace. He is totally blind, having lost his eyesight by scarlet fever ‘when a mere child. Ilis deceased father was a lawyer of eminent ability, and -before and sinee his death I.uke has been in the habit of attending all ‘the proceedings of the courts, until he is qualified to pass judgment on any poibalidaw.. o s

THE U.S.SENATORSHIP. Who is o be Pratt’s Successor? {From the Burtho!ﬁ@ew Counly Democrat } - The Cincinnati Enquirer devotes a large share of its valuable space to the laudable attempt to make Voorhees U. S. Senafor, and in other matters to set the Democracy of Indianain the right.path. Could not that paper be. indueed to move out to this State, so that it would be here to 'tend to its business ? =

. (From the New Ypork Tribune.) ° Congressman Helnan of Indiana is likely to be Mr. MeDonald’s most formidable antagonist in the contest for the United States Senatorship. Several circumstances ‘seem to weaken Mr. McDonald’s claims. In the first place helives in Indianapolis, where Senator Morton also resides, and the other sections of the State are opposed to "having both Sénators chosen from one city. Again, the rural Democracy complain that the slate has been arranged entirely without consultationl with them. They were strengthened in this belief by a little incident which occurred at the jollification meeting in Indianapolis after the remcezgj_%lectju 1. Goyv. Hendricks introduced My, ?McDunald as the suceessor of Senator Pratt, and Mr. MeDonald returned the compliment by referring to the Governor as the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency.— This complacent division of the party honors did not please the outside Democracy, ‘and they threaten to smash the slate. : ~ (Erom thé Chicago Times.) It is now. thought tlfat the contest for the Senatorship will lie between him (Jos. E. McDonald,) as the representative of good money, and Voorhees as the representative of shinplasters. Itistoo much to hope that the cause of honesty will triumph.— Indiana is’ wedded to her idol of repudiation and alimitless paper curreney. and will send a representative of ‘that idolatry' to the United States Senate. Voorhees doubtless has hopes in that dire¢tion. lle would perhaps be the fittest Irvepresentative of Pendleton demagogueism in the State, and it is altogether likely that he will thus sueceed. : , : (From the Chicago Tribune.) The friends of Dan Voorhees, of Indiana, are making great demonstrations in favor of his election to the TU. S. Senate, tosucceed Pratt. Voorhees is an open and pestilent advocate of repudiation and inflation. ITis election 'to the United States Senate would be a legitimate result of the Democratic victory in Indiana, and a result exceedingly deplorable. Ilappily we have reason to believe that Mr. Voorhees’ friends are talking far beyond their expectations, and that a less dangerous man than he will succeed Senator Pratt. - . ‘ _ (From the Lebation Pioneer.)

Voorhees, Holman, Kerr, Coffroth and Williams of Knox, are some of the names we see suggested. Graham N. Fiteh, Bayless Hanna, Judge Downey and Judge Pettit will all be canvassed before the end is reached. We cannot afford to eléet llolman, gs no other man could be certain of an election by the Democrats in ITolman's district to the lower Haouse. While we have men enough who are worthy and capable, the choice of the Legislature ought to, and we hope will, fall on one who isiin sympathy with the democratic ‘party upon all the great questions of the hour and who has no aspirations to a nomination for either President of Vice-President. We don’t want a Senator who will be continually asking himself' when calied upon to support or oppose a measure: “If "I should be a candidate for still higher honors, how can I get over this thing acceptably to my people without offending the power on Wall street?” We would be glad to see a man represent Indiana in the United States Senate who uuderstood -the wants of the people and has, the courage and pluck to stand by thiem at all times, without reference to the effect his record will have upon political wire pullers and candidate makers. .

An Indianapolis correspondent, writing to the New York Z%mes of the Indiana Senaterial contest says: “The Indianapolis Junta recognizes the dangerous qualities of Mr. Holman, and have fixed up a scheme to méake him the candidate for Governor in 1876, at the expiration of his Congressional term, and of Mr. IHendricks’ incumbency. Whether the bait will cateh Mr. Holman is yet to be determined; but it is scarcely to be expected that he gives up a good chance in the present for a dubious honor in the future. And fhe Senatorship is very seductive to a politician, especially one of the peculiar -characteristics of Mr. Holman.? . (From the Auburn Courier.) The Cincinnati ZEnquirer would like to see Dan Voorheessent to the United States Senate from this State. We would rather see Pratt returned than that such a thing should oceur. What has the State done that she should suffer such an infliction? We are decidedly in favor of Hon. J. E. McDonald. : ; (From the Clay County Herald.) . It seems that the only formidable opposition to the Hon. D. -W. Voorhees, for the position of United States Senator, comes from the political circle at Indianapolis, which wants the lion’s share of all the honors at the disposal of the victorious Democracy. Indianapolis has the Governor and Treasurer of State, and will most probably insist on sharing most of the important offices in the gift of the Legislature. We consider that in justice, all things consideted, Western Indiana should be honored with the Senatorship. Throughout the length and breadth of Indiana there cannot be found a man more thoroughly fitted by ability and experience for the position than the Hon. D. W. Voorhees. In presenting the name of M. Voorhees we offer a_champion of the laboring classes, and one whohas the ability and will tq stand up in the United States Senate and advoeate their claims as against the monied interests of the East. He advocates the payment of the national bonded debt in green‘backs and he has the moral courage and manhood to stand by the measure. Let every laboring man in the State ingtruet his representative in t-hez-])eg-islature to cast his vote in the interestrof the laboring classes and send Mzr. Voorhees to the Senate, ' v Hurrah for our next Senator, the Tall Sycainore of the Wabash. (From the Liberty Herald.) ; If a Demoecrat is to be sent to the United States Senate from Indiana, we say send ITolman. Voorhees, the sal-ary-grabber, won't do; ner. will MeDonald, the Wall street money-plank ‘endorser. Ifolm&t;‘*sﬁlﬁn&f&hamoﬁl{ to trot out their man and go to work for him. Holman always wins,

No. 2290.

~ (From the Rockport Democrat.) - - . The race for the United States Senate in this State, will lie between Hon, Joe. McDonald and D. W.- Voorhees. Southern Indiana is a unit for Voorhees, and it is said the Independents incline the same way. Voorhees is a true Democrat, and if elected to the high position will- reflect honor and dignity on the State. - : (From the Rockport Patrior) = A,‘l llf any other man in_ the State is more peculiarly fitted for this position by reason of his political opinions, by reason of his ability, and by reason of party, that man is the Hon. Daniel-W. Voorhees. S (From the Evansville ilerald.) | =« Mr. MeDonald is in every sense of the word a politician, and in no sense_ a statesman. Ie is récognized as one of the trickiest politicians in the State, and we do not believe he would be a credit to his constituents in'the. Senate. When the Democraey has such ‘1 men as Daniel W..Voorhees, a man of national reputation for statesmanlike qualities and unimpeachable honesty, it is hard to understand why they areanxious- to elect’ McDonald te so responsible a position as United States. Senateir: . o RO %

A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT. LIMESTONE SPRINGS, S. (. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buftalo, New York: | SR DEAR Slr:—l am a walking advertisement for your Golden Medical Discovery, Purgative Pellets -and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, they having cured me of catarrh of nine years’ standing, which was so bad that it disfigured my nose, and, while euring it, your medicines also cured me of Asthma in its worst and most hgeravated form. - Before using your medicines I had become reduced in flesh from one hundred and fifty-five to one hundred and fifteen pounds, and I now weigh one hundred and- sixty-two pounds, and am in better health than I have enjoyed for twenty years. = Yours truly, -J. 5. LOMSDEN. The above is but & fair sample of hundreds of letters which are received by Dr. Pierce, and in the face of sueh evidence who can longer doubt that the Doctor’s medicines cure the worst cases of Chronie Catarzhi?: « o The Great Favorite with the Ladies. Wm Forsyth Bynum & Son, Druggists, of Live Oak, Fla., write, Sept 16th, 1874, as follows: “Dr R. V. Prerceg, Buffalo, N, Y.=-Your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets sell very largely rand give complete satisfaction, as numbers of our customers and friends :testify with pleasure. Your Favorite Preseription is indeed the, great Favorite with the ladies, and numbers can say with joy that it has saved them from eking ouf a miserable life 6t meetinig with premature death, and restoréd -them to health and happiness’” . 20

- Thousands of women bless the day on which Dr. Pierce’s Havorite Prescription was firsh made ‘known to them. A single bottle often gives a delicate ‘aud suffering -woman more relief thitn months of treatment from their family physician. -In all those derangements causing backache, dragging. down sensations, nervous and general debility, it'is a sovereign remedy. Its soothing and héaling properties render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering from internal féver congestion;intlammation orulceration, and its strengt‘hening effects tend to correct displacements of internal parts, the result of weakness of natural supports. It is sold by all druggists.

~ Du. Pierce’s pamphlet: on Diseases Peculiar to Women will be sent to any address on receipt of two stamps. Address as above.. oo DR

"Two Heroes, - 3 The true heroism of Jim Bludsoe, cngineer of that historical wreck, the “Prairie Belle,” in “holding her nozzle agin the bank till the last galoot's ashore,” was nobly imitated a day or two since by an engineer and fireman on the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad. The train, bound - eastward, had to cross ‘a bridge one span of which crossed-a creek and the other a roadway. The train was moving slowly as it neared the bridge, its: speed not exceeding twelve miles an hour.— When too near to be. of any- serviee the engineer discovered that a switch had been displaced, and that the enoine must of necessity ‘run into the bridge. Both he and the fireman might have saved their lives by jumping from the locomotive, but the re-. sult would have been fatal to the passengers. They bravely remained, reversed the engine and applied the patent air brake.. It was too late for them. The engine -dashed through the wood-work and landed in the roadway below; and the tender followed, crushing the brave fellows dgainst the boiler; a postal ~car behind’ fell upon the tender, resting one end upon the abutment of the bridge and chggked the motion of the train. - The sleeping passengers in the palace & were not even awakened Dby the catastrophe. . Only the train hands discovered the heroic ' sacrificé which Perdew and Parent, of :Chillicothe, had made. Two charred and shattered corpses were found in ‘the wreck of the engine, all that remained of these two “men who died for men.” Railroading has its heroes as well as its knaves, but usually the former are too humble in their lives to Dbe heard of until their death.—Chicago Tribune.

g bRI G BB el Ne Selling Liguor to Persons in the Fab- - - it of Bgcoming Intexicated. ; The Supréme Court, in eases recently decided, holds as follows: -1~ In a prosecution for selling liquor to a person in the habit of ' becoming intoxicated it is not necessary for the State to prove that the defendant, had. knowledge of the habits of the person to whom he sold theliquor. But the | defendant may show such want of knowledge as a defense of excuse. . In sueh prosecution, where the evidence did not show that the defendant sold, gave or delivered any liguor to the person, and the defendant was found guilty, a new trial should hayve been granted. : S An affidavit charging that the defendant sold Tiquor to & person in the habit “of getting intoxicated should state that the purchaser was, at the. time of sale, in the habit of getfing intoxicated. -And the proof should - fix upon the person the habit of getting intoxieated at the time when the sale was made. Evidence of his habit with-. in a reasonable time betore the sale is admissible as tending to show what his habit was at the time of the sale. “The Logahsport ' Phares tells of & Methodist minister, for years a popular and successful orator, but who getting involved financially in an evil hour consented to _become Qngagedtﬁ a young lady, and squandered her money, although he hal a wife %ﬁfl,'ﬁ_gmwn ity iving, and fnally nccepied an ‘engagement as conviet in the Michigan s Penitentiary, - 0 e 6

RATES OF ADVERTISING ; I e e ’Onecolnmh. ONGYeAY, .. .. ... 0> 8100.00 Halfcolumn, One Fear,......cciseesnnrnss.. 60.00 ;Quarterc01umn,0neyear,.............~.....~ 33.00 ‘0neinch.0neyear.......:...............-..,. 10.00 Businesscards, 3 inch,oneyear. ..........- 5.00 Lega,rnouces,eachtnsertioée;erlind. e Local Notices will becharged forat therate fifteen cents perline\fqrenchinsertion. > Alllegaladvertisements must be paid for when aflidavitis made;chose requiringno atidavitmust ‘be paid for in advance, : Yearly advertisements arepayablequarterly., No gratuitous advertising or “pufling ” done in this paper. Allnoticesofabusinesscharacterwi) be charged for at usual rates, S : : Mm*riageanddeathnot.icesinsert‘dfrceofcbarze

THE GENERAL RESULT, AND WHAT IT MEANS. Nl (Froni the Chicago Tribune, November sth.] The November elections are the | heavy rain-storm which the Octobeﬁ gust presaged and foreshadowed. Both togethér are merely a postponement of what would have happened in 1872 ‘but for the misfortune of the Opposition ia having a candidate whose eccentricities alarmed the business men of the country. With either Adams, or Davis, or Trumbull, as a candidate for the Presidency, the same kind of a thunder-gust which swept over the Eolitical field last Tuesday would have been felt two years sooner. The people did not vote for Grant in 1872 so much as they ' voted against Greeley. Having voted against Greeley then, they have embraced the earliest opportunity to vote against Grant and Grantism now. What does it all signify ¢ 5 2

~To answer this question we must go back a few yeurs. The republicah party has been in full possession of ! the Government since the beginning of 1861. Tt has borne sway in Washington and in most of the State capi- - tals during a period of fourteen years. - -In its early history, when it had g.hard struggle to keep its head above water, it was a pure and uncorrupted organ- - ization. - The scoundrelly elements of society were nearly all allies anejl componeht parts of the Demoeracy. But as.the republican party became strongerit drew more and more of the vicious and unprincipled members of the community into its ranks, and its own original ingredients became taint‘ed by the contact. In short, the party leadership has become corrupt and rotten, mot everywhere, but in the main. It has become so corrupt that @ leading journal in Washington City ’ —~on¢ supposed to reflect more nearly® | the views of the Administration than any, other—has the effrontery to denounce all investigation-into public abuses-as party treason, and to stig--matize Dawes and Garfield, who have! certainly not distinguished themselves to the same extent that lercules did in the Augean stables, as imbeciles, cowards, and turn-coats. The administration of General Grant has been not: only singularly stolid and indifferent to this corrupt tendency of the times, but has been an active participant in it. The Tountry has become convineed of this fact—was eouvinced of it two years ago, but could not then express its convietion, for the reason dlready stated. It has found at last an opportunity to utter its emphatic maledietion upon this loathsome state of public affairs. Tt has combined in-, to one vastiwoverwhelming sentence of eondemnation its verdiet upon Credit MMobilier, Salary-Girab,Sanborn Fr:mdf, : Syndicates, Boss Shepherd, Secor and Chorpenning, = Custom-ITouse DBlack--mailing, Carpet-Baggery, and Third Term.’ There.is nothing more to be said on any of those subje¢ts. ’ The republican party has reached out for its leaders, taken them by the collar, and kicked them down-stairs. Look at Massachusetts. It has been assumed by the Administration that the people of that State would endure anything. Consequently the power and patronage of the Tederal Governament liave been handed over to Benj. I, Butler. whose name has for years been a synonym for ill fame in poli- * tiés. Civil Service Reform has been strangled. The influence of money has become al great and important factor in politics. Party terrorism has been employed to crush honest differences of opinion. Rascals have been commissioned to eollect the public revenue on shares. © Time would fail us to enumerate the particular grievances impos%d;upon the party in that State, for Tn Massachusetts the republican party“is the people,—the Democraey constituting nierely a scattering vote. The time having come to say wluit the people really think, they have elected a democratic Gov- . ernor and a majority of democratic (ongressmen 'in a State whieh had given as high as 70,000, majority for the republican ticket. ¥ ' What will be the outcome of this tremendous victory of the Opposition ? It is too early to make safe predictions. Two years ago, the Republicans achieved a similar vietory, and it turned their héads. They fancied that nothing could disturb themn in the possession and use of the power they enjoyed. - They carried things . with a high hand. = They passed the salary-Grab. They subjected Louisi- | ana by military violence. They defied publie sentiment iif every possible way. The President fancied that he Irad elected the party, instead of the party electing him, and, acting upon this theory, he allowed a third-term scheme to be cooked by his kitehencabinet.- Everybody in public place had the “big-head.” All the worst ° elements of the party came. to the front. Conscientious and thoughtful men were elbowed to 'the rear or shoved to the pavement. And the result is what we see! Now the question:is whether the taetics of the two parties will be reversed, as thejr situation is reversed. Will the republican party lash its dogs bacek into the kennel, and put'its men in command once more? Will the worst elements of the Democracy now come to the front .and take the lead? . Will its Fernando Woods, Sam Randalls, Tom Florences, Voeorheeses, and Eldredges, - not to mention the unsatisfied Rebel element of thie South, lead it in the next Presidential campaign? | If so, it has achieved a barren victory. ' The © Republicans are still a majority of the countzy, as they are of Massachusetts, and they can only be dislodged from the Executive branch of the Government by extreme folly on their part, combined with extreme prudence on the part of their adversaries. :

- .. T 'To the Amicted. L No matter nnder what form of sickness you kabor, there is no great truth you should keep in mind: All disease originates in an impure coundition of the blood. ~ Purify that, and the disease must depart; but you cannot puity the blood by the use, of poisonous drugs, and exhaustive stimulants. The best Bivod Purifier ever discovered is Dr, WALKER'S {amous VINEGAR BrrTERS, compounded of the simplest “herbs. ok : 204 w, - 3 el &> P—— e Y The king of Burmalris said to have . tuken the exceptional position of admiving the Ameriean system of finance, - e approves of onx g,la'nL in - making woney, and proposes to have a paper enrréney issied as soon 48 possible for his own subjects. ' Fappy The ‘Glendenning seduction case is badly méanaged by the counsel of that ‘clergyman. ‘The defense is that Mary Pomeroy. wamgr s BRUC gaarL evl b hﬂ\"”@*{m u@w act that 19 1 M SO THE WrOSpel,