The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1875 — Page 1

The Fatiowal Bam E © " Pubhshed by ' JOMN B, ST‘”L!:. v L. H'EUNIEB. NOBLE COUNTY,IND, ' S i a 5 & .~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: '~ Stnctlyin advance. .......ociiinenneaael - 28200 IWT Thispaperispublishedonthecashprinciple, mmktorbdmagtbqtitic%stdsrt‘ghtform 2o demand alvance pay, as it 18 for City publishers, . §@ Anyperson oendlnF aclub oflo, accompa--lied withi the cash, willbe enfitledtoacopyof rhepaper.foroneyear free ofcharge. |

CITIZENS> BANK, IGONIER, : INDIANA. . PEPOSITS received subject to check without noADVANCES madeon approved collaterals. MUONEY loaned on loag or short time. : Sgli disconnted at reasonable rates. ; DRDERS for first-class securities exeentgd oncommgm for the parchiase and sale of Real Estate. N B‘;!cl‘. POLICIES writteninfirst-classcom- - EXCHANGE bonﬁht and sold, and drafts drawn. on all the principal cities of Europe. o AGENTS for the Inman line, } dee b ; Hamburg Line. ; : PASSAGE TICKETS sold on all the principal seaports of Europe.. i e b AERCHANTS’, Farmers’ and Mechanics™accounts. solicited, and all business transacted .on liberal terms, | - _ STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind , Oct. 234, 1872.-26 :

©n and after Nov. 15th, 1874, trains will leave : Stasions asfollows: - : ; ' GOINGEAST: : s Sp.N.Y.Ezx. - Atlc.Ez. Accom. Chicag0...,.....850am.... 535 pm.. . Eikbart.........1250-pm..., 950° ... 505 am G05hen,.........108 - ....1010 [....528 Millersbarg: ... tlR3° ...11028 sens D 465 L Lig0nijer........135 0 e 603 Wawzaka ...... 1145 aBt - UAI ‘Brimfield...... 1158 ...t 08 ....626 Kendallville.... 205 e i 0118 ve.. 642 Arrive atToledes2s ....240am....1025 2 e GOING WEST: | d T0ted0..........1210 pm.... 1155 p 75.... 502 pm Kudsllwmesuﬁ 318 am.... 849 Brimfield ...... 1340 . ....1332 ....907 WMillersbarg.... 1415 ... t4l° ... 950 Goshen ......... 43 , ....048 10100 Elkhart_........ 435 ....Mw . 5.:1035 - ArriveatChicago92o. ... 850 .i.. 650 am eet ve datiehath wAys, eaves ¥y Ways. 3 3 s ~ CHAS. PAINE, @en’lSupt.,Cleveland.. J. M. ENEPPER,; Agent, Ligonier. | Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. . From and after July 26, 1874. - i d . GOING WEST. = | . 'Nol, Nos, No 7, N 0.3. © FastEz. Glail. P:c;lz. Nigng)E" Piitsbarg...... 2:ooam m . 9:4oam 2 00pm Rochester..... ------: 7 gg:m 10:50am 3 1lpm: A11i5nce....... 5:32am (1 00am " I:3opm 5.57 pm ‘Orrville. ...... 7:l2am 12 52pm 3:lspm 7°4opm Mansfield..... 9:2oam 3 15pm s:26pm’ 9 40pm . Crestlize.. .Ar. 9:soam 3 50pm . 6:oopm 10 10pm Crestline...Lv.lo 10am 5 00am 6 25pm 10 20pm. Forest. ........11 33am ' 32am 8 15pm 11 52pm. Lims .........12 30pm 8:00am 9 mpw;m Fit Wayne..... 2 50pm 10 40am 12 15ame=8.15am Plymouth..... Sglz‘i’m 1 25pm %%&am“-g%m Chicage :.....- 8 m s:2spm_ 6:soam m 6 GQING;igT. : : ¥ No 4, N 02,, No 6, “Nos. P Ngtpﬁs. Fw'h.mc‘m.glail. Chicag0.......10 9 20am 5 3%5pm S 5 15am Piymouth..... $ 25am 12 15pm 9 10pm 9 25am Ft Wayne.... 5 50am 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 30pm Lims. . ....... 800 am 435 pm 1 52am- 2 55pm F0re5t........ 9 17am & 3dpm 3 Olam 2 10pm Crestline ..Ar.ll I(am 7 00pm 4 40am 5 Sopm Crestline .. Lv.ll'2oam 7 20pm 4 50am 6 05am Mapsfield .....11 slam 7 50pm 520 am 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 1 46pm’ 9 42pm .7 12am 9 05am A11iance....... 3 40pm 11 20pm ‘' 9 00am 11'2Vam Rochester..... 5 58pm ...:..... 11 12am “2 10pm Pim‘mdl"rﬁ ... 705 pm 2 20am 12:15pm- 3 30(§>m No.l, Y, exnegl Monday; Nos 2a4, 5,7 and 8, s daily except Suniday: Nos. 3 aui Gdaig. : /F.R. MYERS;, s GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent

Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road.

R “frains run fYaily except Sunday. 2t Condensed time card, taking effect Novw. 8d,’13. GOIYG NORTH. y . GOING BOUTH. Expr. /l‘%ilf, STATIONS..~-gepr, - Mall. .35 pm 810am..Kalamazoo..1120am 645 pm 132 855 “ __Monteith....lo27 ** 556 * S 5 v ey s Allegan. ..., 950 3¢ 52 fO3 ¢ 1033 ** ___Hamilton... 010 % © 438* €37 % 1104 * __Holland..:..-8/40** 408 ¢ '73% ** 12 10pm. Grand Haven, 741 * 306 o 8 £34 ** 1255 % ..ﬁuskggog LT 0N 2 oRs s 3-fie 4 r ” 5 Gr- Rapids & Ind. and Cine:, Rich. . . & Ft. Wayne R. R. | ;. Condensed Time Card, November 22,1874, | GOING NORTH. Express. Express. Accom.I L sat ! No. 5. No. 3. No. 1. Richmond ..........--.10-20 pm 1030 am -4 00 pm Newp0tt...........-5.-1051 ¢ 1056 * 431 4 Wimchester_.....:.... 11038 1137 ¢ 517 | Ridgeville. ... ........1202am 1158 ** 542 © Portiapd - -_:-.........1281 212 %pm» 610 ‘¢ DRCRENE, 05l i ceads 148 Y 135 Fort Wayne,D......... 320 am 255 pm - 7 Kendallville .......... 437 % 412:¢4, . - SIMrgI. . < ccealnoh 556 % 530 ¢ _No.7 ViCkSDUTE .- --:----- 6D 634 “Express Kalamazoo....-------.- 743 ¢ 720/ 2 15pm Monteith ..-.--v.------ 8204805 §5..301.5 - Grand Rapids_......-8:1000 ¢ 935 430 ¢ Grand Rapids——....d:lols ¢ 700 am 440 * Howard City......-.-.1227pm 905 . 6454 Up. ’B,‘g Rapid 5........ ] 28pm1010am 505" Reed €ity: /.. ........ 200 % 1043 **+ 823 Clam Lake .. _........ 330 % 1210 pm 950-* Wsllon -..' . eociwae £3O % rraverseCity.......... 335 % . . Petoskey .. ......ip.... 73D WOy RBGE: T 1 GOING SOUTH. Express Express Express o B ° N 0.6. No, 6;,. No. 2 PARREY. ooty BODRE Teaverse City........-- 8)1](_),‘%;:/_ . . Walbtol,. - .~ i 98t S Clam Lake......--:....11.00% 500 am 150 pm. Reed City.....--....---12 26pm 6926 316 % Up:':iiinpids.‘;. LR T 0 350 t Howard City.....;...-. 23t gll .50 % Grand Rapids......:a.. 415 % 1015 <+ 705 “ Grand Rapid5.......d.. 430 * 1110 . T2sam’ Mbmbeith. ... ... ..... 859" 1239 pm 855 ** s '.'.-’.':.....- 105 at 125 " 950 ‘" Vicksb B =l9t vmﬂ-....;......... 844 ¢ | 1711 96T I e ‘1243 pm Fort Wayne. ... .......1215am N 0.4. 225" Pecatur, .. ... .. i .ss 113%% Accom.! 318 *& Partiand. . . .iooo.. B 700 am 428 ** Ridgeville. . ........5. 3054 798¢ . 455 Wi 0 e e gg :‘ NEWPOTt oo onieiniosee 487 8¢ 8304 ‘. Rich n,d....j....‘.‘...;5%-;‘\om 5605 — g@~Train No. 5 leaves Richmond daily, excpet Satarday. All othier trains runudaillg, Sundays excvepted! - ! F.R. MYERS, Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. -

| P%m WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI . RAILRCAD.—* Muncie Route.” Condensed . time card, taking effect Dec. 13, 1874, “ du g ‘GOING SOUTH. . ’ -gail&'Acc. Night Ex. Ind’sEz.. Detroit 00ve....421020pm *s4opm .....0 Grand Raprds.., .10 15 12 00 Sie i W ieaW oo e i 338 st Fack=on 't ......-.- 5 40am 940 5 4vam Fort Wayne. ..<..:11 19 210 am . 2 00pmOssiaf., ....:......1206 m 258 247 Blaffton ...~.......1233pm ~ 328 820 Keystone...i.....: 105 ey 4 02 Montpielier........ 114 403 415 Hartford ..._...... 1:87 425 445 Batom ... aeioiis S OL 441 510 Mancie -......... 340 . 510 545 - McCowans........ 259 TR Newcastle ........ 355 . s Cambridge City... 40 S Conh mersville....... 510 - B! T ARAPOHE .couee soen 35. am 3 m ige el 1 10pm Sine s Cincinpati........ 740. ' * -..0. csoine’ GOING NORTH. X : Cinc’i Mail Night Ex. Munc. Ace. Cincinnati....... 6 30am ... Sl St Imisvme.“...-... SO 72:.?55""“ ~ 1 10pm’ *lndianspolis. .... 39 v 4 Wam Connersville. ....10 00 O " Beesons .-Eli ,}g ig s o T HE McC0wan5.......12 18 pm Siae Muncié...... ...,12 35 10 15 636 ° Batim .;. .....110 ' 1048 712 Hartford ....... 1'37 119 735 Montpelier...... 204" - 803 ° Eeviboel. ... 318 - o 8 81afft0n......... 245 . 12 20am 850 L ONRR s v 3&7‘ 1283 99 Fort Wayne..... 4 ( 1 AS 1010 Jacke0n.........11 45pm 16‘_50% : g ;gpmSaginaw... ... ..o 3 : ¢ Grand Rapids... 6 30)am 530 pm 930 - Petr0it.......... 330 . 1100 am 630 . - - No. 3, night express. will run daily except Monda All other trains daily except gundays. : e g, e S Indianapolis and De ; og via Mancle, F't. Wayne and Jackson.’ : o R i ~ W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. Ronerr Ruie: Gen'l Ticket Agent. . ‘___,._______.__.__.A.‘,__—-——-———-————-————'———— Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taki effect SBunday, Nov. ° oousesoUTH. m _ 60ING NORTH. ‘Ne.2" Ne.d4 .. .. Nol No.s F 415 m a.... . Wabash....l7loam 130 pm ‘329 * 1050 am .Nor.Manch T 760°" 214 ¢ 305 * 1010 * ....SilverLake....B2s * \306 : 95 “_ ’l’ o~ wreeve WO q;a,.ﬁlﬁ,“ 410 3 ‘ 305 AR T Tiewbuagiem 10 1 * 750 * ......Milferd,.... U 2E 139 ;;u w New Paris...lolB ** 538 125 * 630 * ..dp.Goshen,ar..loBo * 603 * 13w *0 "ik Gosbenydp. 1085 ¢ e RN, 005 el SR s WELLS, Sup’t. - .5 € ee e T A P — ?*ff't 4~§§ﬁkﬁg *‘i{ﬁ’ ~ S TR T R IR, v ¢ ﬁ - ‘ﬁg {%u* -A NK )- I RT. C =TT TSR AT e *f*g a 0 -: e R G mw.,,g;?m,wm( g o OCULIST and AURIST,

VYol. O.

_ (Successor to W. L. Andrews,) - SURGEON DENTIST, . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. . LIQ—UID Nitrous Oxide Gasadministered forthe . painléss extraction of ieeth. A{Work WArranted, Examinations free. . ce, Second Story, Mitchell Block. : s e 8-14-1 y o G, W.CARR, = - Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - -.- IND., ‘. Willpromptlyattend all calls intrustedto him. Oftice and residence on 4th Street. = s C. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, - Office at Residence, . e - Ligenier, « = « « Indiana. P, W.CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, :@ INDIANA. ‘ Office, first door. north of Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Store, on Cavin: gtreet, where I may be found at all hours, except when absent on professional basiness. e e Mayl!th, 1874, 2 'J. M. TEAL, : D ENTIST, Corner of Mitchel) and State Sts., one block east of Post Office, room overthe Kendallvilie Fruit House, Lendallville, Indiana. 339~ All work warranted. Eendallville, May 1, 1874, =~ - ; ¥, E. KNISELY, 5

ATTORNEY AT LAW

. LIGONIER, -’ - - "INDIANA. p—Office on second floor, of )Landfm's’ Block. 7-2

+ L. COVELL, i Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, Kendallvilled, Iniana. fiice in the Seeley Block, west side Main Street.

ALBERT BANTA,

Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer. : - 'LIGONIER, INDIANA. Special attention given to co’nvey‘anclndg and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup, and all legal business attended to-promptly and accurately. Office over Straus & Meaghey’s store, ot ‘MaylslB7Bls-8-8 JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. : - Office in the Court:House, - ALBION: =ol et o= IND I 818

¢ D.W.GREEN, : JusticeafthePeace & Collection Ag, N oabn . e

TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, - Laporte, Indiana. & V. W. AXTELL, : ::: Proprietor. . ‘Laporte, April 5, 1871. e i

POCKET MATCH SAFE. THE most desirable and unique arrangement X everdevised. A peatlittle springissoarranged m the inside asto &ect and 'il‘%nlt.e onematch ata ime. Silver Plated and ghly Ornamented Price, 50 cents. 'To agents, §3 per doz. 9-18-1 y Address, C.'VERNON, Plains; Pa. -

OONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, - We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ ‘Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of - -the Grape. - : . SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 8, "71.-tf Z

e LN I N RS : DEALERIN MONUMENTS, . Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES i LIGONIER, IND. t IJ&_Apt]T—‘f’Z:TSﬂ.-SO ; ST ~ STOP AT TEHE : " KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK -\ Hotel, only ten rods trom the L. 8. &M.S. R. R. Depot, and four squares from the G, R, R R.— Ogly five minutes walk to any of the prinei&.ml buasinesshouserof the city. Traveling men andstrangere will find this a first-class house. Fare $2 per iﬁ. - tiJ. BJKELLY, Proprietor, endallville; Aug. 3,1870.-14 - e i s AN A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri¢a as missionary, diécovered a sa%e and simple remegdy for the Cure of Nerveus Weakness, Earl e- - By, Dizsease of the Urina? and Seminal Organs, and the whole train or disorders brouggt, on by banefal and vicious habits. Great numbers have ‘been cured by this moble 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 envelope, to any one who needsit, Free of Charge,' Address, .~ el G .+ JOSEPH T. INMAN, ! : Station D, Bible House, 880-1 y ... New York City.

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & @Grocers. * CavinStreet, Ligonter,lndiana; Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes,‘{kﬁc., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions, YankeeNotions,&c Thehighestcash pricepaid ter-Connt]r;y Produce Mayl3,’6B-tf. . sl SACK BRO’S, ——————————————————————————————————————————————— ~ Winebrenner & Hoxworth, — HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL T PAINTERS, \ Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. w hitewaabin%Cp.lsomixi!n%;and.Decorati ngdone “to order. e have purchased the right to : use Cross & Bastin’es o 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. Snm;ﬁe_s of the work can beé seen at this office. Sho% at the south end : of the Cavin Street Bridge, 8-1 “digonier, = - - - Indiana,

Banking House -o e , SOL. MIER, . Conrad’s New Brick Block, LIGONIER, IND’NA. ' Money loaned on long and short time. Notes discounted at reasonable rates. Monies received on deposit and intereet allowed on specified time. - . ; : Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principal cities of Earope, 08-8 < .TO THE FARMERS: . YOU will please take no:ice that I am still en~ ? %nge‘d in'buylng,w-ke-t, for which ¥ pay the blf m:narketg) ce. | TRk f iylcm do not find me on the streei, call bgtore sellihg, at my Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Bloek: ', 2 SOL. MIER. Ligenier, Indiana, May 7th, 1874.—tf

W.A. BROWN,

Hnn’ufgctui‘e’r Qf #nd Dealerin‘all kinds of FURNITURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, = . WILLOW-WARE, Eoal L BRACKETS, de COFFINS&CASKETS Always on hand, and will be farnished to order, _ Funerdls attended with hearse when desired. Cer. Cavin and 2nd St~. 3 : . or. G ani ma o} Ligonier, Tnd.

. " YICK'S Published Qunrterly.—Janvany Nousir just issted, and confaing over 100 Pacrs, 300 Ewcuavines, deseriptions of more than So® of our bést Fiowers and Vegetables, with Di< rectiohe for Caltare, Coiomep Prate, ete,—The. ‘mest nsefal and elegsnt work of the kind in the. ‘world.—Only 48 eents for the yesr.—Published in | 243 JAMES VICK, Rééhester, N. Y,

; . ; ; - ; ’: : : :_5 : ok = g 5 : i e ‘:‘ iy £ ”,,’3:,5 - : : i " g P i » gy Ly — e ¥ ; N e- S 8 3 W o AR # ¢ tho ek : % ' % / Lt Sen il Ggl N Biind 47 Dysistisch 4 ; '\ g v . ; ‘ . - "y 5 e . { - A 2 3 < 5 4 5 . 4 Y 8 X ~ = = v‘\ s s 4 L 5 ¥ o 5 i & 2 = & 4 5 & 6 ZHiT .=3iv.SNsiT¢ ¥ T ey % ) > s : = : | sl ‘ { i 5 1 ‘ IIN ] x i e Aol il asiiin o ¥ ¥ i 2 f: g l i i b s \ ; : S 5 i S o g ' > {’.!' & o ] % : 3 | i . fzr i & ‘,.:, i , s ¢ ; ‘ T ROt e $ } s \ 53 g O : ‘ p 4 D gt ‘ : '\ 2F b e g : ; ‘\ \\ : \" R ; LIS '_’ N N e ’\'\ . \\ ‘\ : e X 2 0 * o > 4 - s ¥ 2: - . s 75 i : 3 i Trg gsk ;_“i:?.:, % = ! ; AL 2 R B : & \ 67l St 2o et e N S e R T G SBMN e 2T A L S S RS 2 i 2

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' THE WORLD” AND ITS WORK. ] [(Binghamton Leader.] Those of our democratic friends who desire to subecribe for a New York Paper will find none that equals The World in ability, or that so fearlessly sn%ly advocates democratic principles. In the newt.&om all parts of the world, it is complete, and its editorials on all subjects ate vigerous andlogical. Tothefarmer it is invaluable: teaches him many things that tend to &tomots his best interests which he sorely needsh Kes om:d to. The World is now doing a Ereat work in If uf the democratic party and should be fally sustained. A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER, [ Manchester Union.) : ~ The World, in point of ability, entemﬁse. and influencs, stands at the head of the democratic press in this country. - i i —o— ¢ Address,” © “THE WORLD,” 34wé . 35 Park Row, New York. AGENTS WANTED AT EVERY POST OFFICE. $lO,OOO in Premiums | ; ‘TO AGENTS OFTHE ; Weekly Indiama State Journal The Best and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper . : in the West. Postage Prepaid by Publisher after Jan. 1,1875, ‘For' the largest list of subecribers, zent by a:ay one agent, before Feb. 1, 1875, we will give a fine : (warranted) i A GOLD WATCH, WORTH $225. For gecond largest list as:above, a fine (warranted) GOLD WATCI! WORTH $lB5,

FOR A CLUB-OF FIVE, at 81,35 each, we will &ve a9y one of the following articles: A No. 6 Gold' %n. without holder, worth $2.25. A set of'extra Iver Piated Tea Spoons, worth $2.52. Or two copies of Wee;kl; Journal one year, free. w FOR A CLUB OF TWENTY-FIVE, at $1.25 each, we will give any one of the followlnglan(cles S A No. 9 Large Heavy Gold Pen and e efnnt desk ‘Holder, worth $7." A set of Double Plated Ta- _ ble Spoone, worth §7.. A fine Bilver Plated Dinner Caster, worth $7. Or five additional copies of Weekly Journal, free. : | FOR A CLEB OF FIFTY, at 851.15 each, we will | give a{ljy one of the following articles: A Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, extra full bound, worth $l4. An Wnt Dinner Caster, worth $l4. ‘Afsuperb Sil¥€r Water Pitcher, worth $l4. | A set, two articles. each Silver Plated Forks and Dessert Spoons, worth $l4. Or ten additional copies Weekly Journal, one year, free. | FOR A ¢LUB OF ONE HUNDRED, at $l.OO each, we will give any one of the [ollowinf articles :— A fine Silver Bnntinﬁ Case Watch. lever movement, full jeweled, chronometer balance, worth $4O. - A Ladies Gold Hunting Case Watch, wortir . $4O. A No. 5 Wilson Underfeed Shuitle Sewing ; Machine, or twenty additional copies of Weekly Journal, one year, free. : | Cash Commissiong paid instead of Pre- - miums, when desired. Send for List. ‘ Single Colxlﬂe- Weekly State J0urna1..........5150 Ginbsof Wives -ol o Uil Ceseß 195 Clubs «of Twenty-five,........cc..c......€ach 125 Clubs of Fifty.... ...l .t 00l boeneh 115 Clubs of One Fundred and 0ver,........each 100 DAILY JOURNAL, by mail, per annum, $10.00; £ix months, $6.00; three months, $2.50; one month 85 cents; by the week, payable to the agent orcarrier, 20 cents, 7

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Webster’s Primary School Dictionary, 204 _Enqr's ‘¢ Common School 18 e . High 8(}.00‘ Soee 207 o i Academiec A 8 844 B A Counting House "% with numerous fllustrations and many valuable tables not to be found elsewhere. .

Published by IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., New York, S3w¢

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, LN S | B g Pl N ; ﬁ u:;,.,*‘ _.‘;,,.’,,;v,’::‘ - i 5 e ™ ¢ ’ 4‘4& ‘ : -v’*‘? - ,% . 3 : i Y : Watchmakers, Jewelry, : ,Ann»utuiq A ‘ Woatches, Clocks. - JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and mmma. and Agents for Lasaris & Worris® Celabrated Bt o s cavy & e

i BOMCHATT . vauéeo‘ﬂm, tonmtt 0 m W. ) s I.igémiq, December 3, lﬂ'lw s

LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1575.

- CAEEVAR. A TALE OF CUBAN VENGEANCE. ' * The approaching marriage of Isa Cantelvar, the wealthy belle of Havana, was_no secret in the Caban capital. Her Spanish lover, a linéal deseendant’ of the fieree subduer of the Aztecs, old Herman Corbez, was ctossing the ocean to claim his love, and preparations for the event were going on atthe Cantelvar mansion, whose foundation was washed by the witers Isa was very beautiful, and-her accomplishments were of the highest order. - The only child of 3 man who was: proud of his name and of her face, sheé had been petted but I will not say spoiled. Her jewels W?B aB’ remarkable as her beauty, and it was rumored that Senor Cantelvar had purchased some of ex-Queen Isabella’s gems for his daughter’s nuptials. — This rumor was pretty generally believed, and many fashionable people went to the mansion hoping to catch a glimpse of the stones that had once glittered on the bosom of royalty. But the curiosity seekers were disappointed, they saw no ex-Spanish gems. In due time the vessel landed the Castilian lover on Cuban soil, and the great event—lsa’s marriage—neared its consummation. f

Among the many people who had - witnessed the lover’s debarkation, was a tall, dark featured man, about forty years of age. He was remarkably handsome; his eyes wergdark and lustrous, and his mouth was shaded by ‘the silken hairs'of a mustache. He ‘wore the undress uniform of a Captain in the Spanish navy, which was ‘not needed to give him a commanding appearance. His whole bearing indicated a firmness of purpose, a stubbornness of will, that would listen to no arguments, and a daring that would shrink from no undertaking. He stood apart from all other people watching the debarkment of the Vulture’s passengers. The soft tropical twilight hung over the island capital; but he could see the faces of the passengers quite distinectly. e - Suddenly he started, and mechanically his right hand clenched-vengeful-ly. There was a rising and falling of the mustache, as if the unseen lips had opened and closed again, and the eyes were assuming an animated brilliancy. L . ' The cause of this strange commotion was a man who had just stepped upon the pier.

He stood scarcely twenty feet from the Captain and his face was plainly discernible. : 4 A handsome man he was. There was a stamp of nobility on his face, and he bore a resemblance to certain portraits of Cortes still extant. He was watching the debarkation of numerous trunks. that bore the name of Don Cotez d’Alvaro. * ' But by and by he turned away, and hailed the driver of a violante. “It is he!” muttered the Captain, speaking audibly for the first time. “%e is the chosen lover of Sex?c)rita Is.a.b His trunks are full of jewels, no doubt.” " S i

And then a devilish laugh rippled over the unseen lips. A He watched the violante until it vanished from sight, when he walked forward and began to inspect the trunks. They numbered ‘quite a score, and some were small bit very heavily bound. He walked among them carelessly as it were, but noticed every-,th-itr';lg, and all at once he burst forth with— .

. “Five trunks full of jewels! Why they- would make a don out of Ctale_var.” ;

A moment later he walked ajway, closely followed by a dwarﬂshagmn who had the peculiar gait of the sailor. Though the Captain walked fast, the sailor gained en him, and as he was about to enter a hotel a hand touched his elbow. = .

The tall man turned quickly, and peered down into the distorted!face, “And so you are here?” he said in melodious Spanish. “Where have you been ?” ; : _ “To the wharf.” - " The Captain’s eyes glistened — . “He came—": S “With five trunks of jewels for his bride.” . : e

“But she shall never wear them.” “No. St s

“Good! Come to my reom. I want to show you something.” . =~ The two men passed into a narrow hall and ascended a stairway to a room. In the centre of this apartment stood. a table on which lay an elegant sword of genuine Toledo workmanship. On the sheath, elegantly worked, was the name “Calevar,” and the blade bore the inseﬁ?tion, “From the lqult):(!ll lt;o Ca_lmr.’ Abov?l the single ung gorgeous. dress uniform of a Spanish naval commander, and a pair of splendid boots stood under the table. ! 2

All this - was revealed 'when:the room was lighted up, and Calevar threw himself into a chair beside the table, and drew a paper from an inner pockef. - i el Lt

;fUtxlllrolging‘titt he ;‘luclond hg/tho eyes -the dwarf—who,. perched upon a stool, was bending over the table like a monkey—the complicated plan of the house. . ! o

- “Here is the Gulf,” said Calévar, touching a shaded place with his finger._ You will wait for me here. You see I have designated the exact spot.. You cannot miss it. Long ago some person — Calévar's father, perhaps—drove a huge staple into-the wall It is there, See it. . You eannot miss:it. It is beneath that staple that you will await for my signal. e The dwarf looked ap, and smiling e e : taln? o, aa’ ’0“ a ,801101.' ap ” “Fail? No!” said Caleyar, “I know the intérior of the house. ' T can go directly to the treasure room, and, so sure as’ there’s A God in heaven, I'll show you the gy'{'a jewels on my own: deck. She wouldn’t marry Calevar. If she marries D’Alvaro /sl’gyga.m‘do‘l 80 jewelless. Ah! this, i)omn gO, I 8 Culevar's revenge™ " He laughed devilishly, and in that laugh the chatterffig” of the dwarf .joined. Then sever: *bémqg‘;‘gtﬂﬂ ne were produced from' the ‘sidebo I, and the twain drank long and deep. 1% was midnight whea Dominrgo,ths e o Gl ,T‘{xefﬁvxﬁm;imm.‘f-%” e LR (YD s e b he pgair toundﬁwm th a‘% ‘ed streets, “He has sailed with him RRCR, PHb Ot '}é\ oV STUNRPERD | e st he Tl il e 3

~he lost himself among the shipping Lan the harbor, . - i - And Calevar, the revengeful, the covetous, the rejected lover of Isa ;ﬁ{;ﬂ_antelv‘ﬁr, slumbered on, never dreaming that the dwarf who had served -him so faithfully for twelve years, was delivering him over to a fate, from the contemplation of which the ‘mind would shrink with horror. .1t was the night before Isa Cantelwvar’s wedding. R The Lour was twelve, and Havana sleﬁt on the‘.édﬁe‘_tpf the Gulf, ; ot a sound came from' the old ‘houseé so Vwomzo—ﬁﬁu:& with marE: -riage: musie, and with the groans o ‘oue doomed toa l;yin%death. . - The fair Isa, nodoubt, was sleeping away her last maiden hours, for the .day soon to dawn was to see her a ‘bride before it departed. i The sky was. covered with opaque clouds. Not a star was visible, for the rifts, if there were any, were as black as the clouds. A

_Therefore, the crouching figure that erossed the flower garden was not perceived. . It seemed a man, yet it had the motion of an animal. .. It-pansed before a low door in the eastern wing of the Cantelver mansion and listened. i : ~ The wash of the waves against the - wall was the only sound that came to -the solitary beéing. Then it struek ‘ the door twice, and the portal opened ' noiselessly, and closed again. But the - night prowler was not to be seen without; he was within the mansion.

The person who had admitted him seemed to be a small man. The person admitted was tall and wore a mask that effectually concealed his features. : i T -“You can find your way now ?” asked the traitor. ' fic

" “Yes give me the light,”. . The dark taper was placed in his hands. Bt

*You have the keys,” said the traitor. “May the Virgin speed you, I will be at the wharf. We shall to--night.” ' L “Yes to-night. Be there.” A moment later thetall man moved off, leaving the other watching him and his light. ‘ ' ° More than one long corridor the masked man traveled, and the silence of.death was about him. His feet gave forth no sound, for they were encased in nothing but shert Cuban hose, and there were no obstacles in his path. The ornamented butts of his pistols visible just abovehis belt told that he was prepared for an emergency, and his left hand clutehed the hilt of a dagger whose blade was hidden in his sleeves. e At last he paused before a door much smaller than he had encountered in the house, and its heavy locks told that it sled to a room where valuable treasures lay. , : The mask listened. a long time at the door before he. tried to open it. He knew that he was underground, for the stone floor on which he stood was quite damp, and the walls about him were covered with icy sweat. The curiously shaped key that He drew from his pocket opened the little door, and the night prowler found himself in asmallroom. / =

“Closing the door gently he soon produced a stronger light, and the glare that suddenly dazzled his eyes almost sent him to the floor. R

A table stood in the centre of the treasure room, and on that table were the treasures for which he had seemingly entered the Cantelvar mansion. There were necklaces of diamonds and tiaras of rubies; bracelets of pearls and pins of emeralds; head dresses. of beaten gold, studded with precious stones, and rings whose value seemed incaleulable. He stood before Isa Cantelvar's wedding gifts! Gl About him on the floor was the old Cuban’s wealth, coffers full of doubloons, safes well stored with precious stones. The five small trunks which Capt, Calevar had noticed on the pier were there, but they were empty. The jew(&e that had been carried across the ocean glittered on the table. . For many minutes the mask stared at the array of wealth, and then, as if to test the reality of things, he aplproached.» and took up a costly neckace. - ; ot

“She shall never wear this!” he said after a moment’s inspection, and then the costly bauble disappeared be-neath-his doublet. i _ A tiara of beautiful rubies followed the necklace, and then rings, bracelets and other rich pe%gl&maments disappeared. He disgarded many rich things- with the discrimination of a lapidary, and when he was about to turn away, be laughed. - 4T can’t take any of your doubloons, Senor Cantelvar,” he said. “They are very pretty, very goed, but your daughter’s wealth is more portable.— 1 guess I carry about four hundred thousand doubloons worth of pebbles on my person.” Halha! Isa wouldn’t marry Calevar, . g "He put his hand on the door, when the slightest of noise startled him. - “Calevar!” . e ‘ At the sound of his name he turned quickly, -and faced six men with drawn pistols. j ; Had they ‘sp'ru_n‘; from the tloor of the treasure room' _ i There stood : old Senor Cantelvar,

and his lips were still quivering with the name just spoken. . ; ‘Beside the Cuban stood the youth who had lately landed from the Vulture. The mask did not &rop his taper and turn fervﬂifht. On the contrary, he’ said, “Well!” and.looked into the muzzles of thé pistols without a tremor. o : LH

' “We know you” said Senor CantelVAL . . o ’ | aA“And I know you,” was the rejoin“der. ; ; : ' “You came hither for the wedding "gim.” - ~‘ o : & i .. “And I ha¥e got them!” - ° . “Deo you expeect to keep them?” “No--not now.” . . . ! fm‘e‘édvance and ' put them on. theta- " Calevar advanced withont hesita‘tion.and his hand ckept to his bosom:. But it did not draw : a single diamond thence, It caime forth gemgty. but the ‘next instant it was filled by the butt ‘of a pistol. He raised it quickly and . Senor Cantelvar went to the floor. &Tg_o,agxt wn?mggmzw‘ﬁmuxds f struggling in_the room, and when thiey grew siill, Dalevar, with the mask stripped from his handsome' Spanish _face, sat:in & great iron a m::ggr.' : Strong ropes botnd him to'thé seat, ;gg iron bands bound his feet to' the X G *;Am»mn . g candelabrym, suspended trotn the ceilwtrétohed mrm, . o b g

~ Piled upon either side of him were chests of Spanish doubloons, and the doors of iron safes were open revealiug the glittering of more than one mine. He groaned when he comprehended his situation, and then he cursed till'his tohgue refased to blaspheme any longer. ! LATEn “This is your fate, Captain Calevar,” said Senor Cantelvar's well known voice. “You sought wealth and you have it. . What you see is yours. You find the wine of the best.' ‘There are two Dbottles of your: favorite: Cata~ lonia, and two of thirty-five. year Ma--deria. Pleasant dreams to you, Senor Captain!”! S ; ‘ Thesilencethat followed was awful,. “If Domargo knew this!” eried Cal-; evar. “Holy: virgin! where is the dwarf?” G : : A hellish langh answered him. “Domargo is here!” said the dwarf’s voice. “He is Vinities’ brother! Ha! ha! ha! Good-by Captain.. The Sea Cross will sail this time without you!” “Betrayed!” groaned the doomed man, and for the first time his bravery forsook him, : : ‘ He fainted in the iron chair. -

The next day there was the sound of merry voices fromabove him. Angels seemed to be singing to him' in hell. T 5

By and by the sounds ceased. Isa Cantelvar was a bride! . = : “No sounds now but the wash-of the gulf waves against the wall of the treasure room. Ry Mol o g

Days came and went. . e The bottles on the table grew moldy ; the orange rotted; the delicacies spoiled; the candelabrum’s light went out; but there'was a grinning man in the iron chair. The Sea Cross sailed away without him. " SRI

A year ago that terrible room was opened. A skeleton seated in an iron chair told the story of Cuban vengeance. Srie Gy ;

Bleeding from Lungs, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Consumption. A Won- - derfual Cure. ’ D

" . Roouester, N. Y., Jan 13th, 1574, R. V. Pierog, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.:

. Dear Bir—l had sufferéd ftom Catarrh in an afgravated form for about twelve years and for several years from Bronchial trouble. - Tried many doctors'and.things with no lasting benefit.’ In May, 1872, becoming nearly worn out with excessive Editorial labors on a paper in New York City, I was attacked with Bronchitis in ‘a severe form, suffering almost a total loss of voice. I refurned home here, but had been home only two weeks when I was’ completely prostrated, Hemorrhage from tfhe lungs, having four severe bleeding spells within two weeks, and first three inside of nine days. In the September following, I improved sufficiently to be able to be about, though in a very feeble state. My Bronchial trouble remained and the Catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. I seemed to be los--ling groundidaily. I continued in this feeble state, raising blood almost daily until about the first of March, 1873, when I became so bad-as to be entirely confined to the house. A friend suggested your remedies. But I was extremely skeptical that they would do me good, as I had lost all heart in remedies, and began to look upon medicine and doctors with disgust. However, I obtainéd one of your circulars, and read it carefully, from which I came to the conclusion that vou understood your business, at least. I finally obtained a quantity of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, and commenced their vigorous use according to directions. To my surprise, I soon began to improve. ‘The Discov-. ery and Pellets, in a short time, brought out a severe eruption, which ‘continued for several weeks. I felt much "better, my appetite improvedy and I gained in strength and fiesh.— In three months every vestige of the Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis had nearly disappeared, had no Cough -whatever and I had entirely ceased to raise blood; and, contrary te the expectation of some of my friends, the cure has remained permanent. I have had no more Hemorrhages from the Lungs, and am entirely free from Catarrh, from. which I had suffered so much and so long. The debt of gratitude I owe for the blessing I have received at your hands, Kknows no bounds. I am thoroughly satisfied; from my experience, that your ' medi« cines will master, the worst forms of that odious disease Catarrh, as well as, Throat and Lung Diseases. I have recommended them to very many and shall ever speak in their praise.: '’ .. - Gratefully'yours, .. . = . : WM. H. Sr,xaNQER,v - P. 0, Box 501, Rochester, N.°Y., ..

That Temperance Ritters; } {From the Huntington Democrat,] ' i “Not one drop of alcohol poisons”is . what the circularof Dr. Walker’s Vinegar ‘Bitters claims for themasty decoction, for the sale of whieh a fresh: effort is just being made in this re. gion; and in order to impose upon the ¢redulous, and to create 'a market for it among such crusaders as are par-’ tial to an intoxicating draught, veid of aleohol, the circular. alternately ad-: vertises the Bitters, reads a temperanee lecture and assails alcoholic beverages. - Now, the faet is that Mr. Henry,. Vaughan, State 'Assdyer of Rhode Island, has made a chemical examination of thirty-five samples of Bitters, and in his report gives the percentage of aleohol in’ éach.’ ' In' the: Vinegar Bitters, which claim' to be free of “alcohol. poisons,” there is . 7.50 per cent.of aleohol, 2,37,m0re than thete is in Huntington beer, and it is a temperance drink and beer is not.

Pure Girls and Impure Boys. QGirls, in treating:\gdisgipated young men as equals, do a wrong that they. can scarcély realize.” * " .7 " ~ Such men should bé tade to feel that until they redéemi théemselves, until they walk with, corréetness and: honor in the path of righ?; ;good people would stand aloof from them,. Girls who respect themselves will fiot be seen with sueh youngmenind will ‘decline to receive them on: the.famis: - liar footing ofi_‘iriandg}x‘ip., _At-i8 'mig--taken kindneass to poultice when caustic is needed, and I am inclined to think that'a little sharp decision on ‘the -part of the young: girls’ to-day -would go. far to correet.the. general Jooseness of morality among young. ‘men.%Womdn'E’Jgiuﬁwi{ o e £y 05 Ll RS S YR L 1 SR Tt SR " CHARLES LAMB, Be§A YIBT, dénounced all gpirituous liguors ks 4 Wet Damnati;zo‘m ‘:‘Pogr'mbw,‘hg mwmhm -ot he spake, by sad experience, and if lisiig, woutdapply the E'ﬁ e th AL ‘cohotic Excitants, advertised as Cure i Bt thets {hont Demle andbrAb . Y 8 ,f AL G I’.(I ‘» e : 18 ’ {i“{ig '. ;1 . #";,:."? : OATIFORNIA VINFAAR BiTrwne 4w

oL THE EWERSON BOY. | . [¥rom the Detroit Freb Préas.i- ' - That Emérson boy is dead,and there isn’t arfy'fonq-:,axoi}ia@.;tm&}wxm,-m to make fun. Ie Wa.;“ﬁa cheerful, lively boy, and Tre did his best to"xﬂa;%g that household put:on’the ‘mantle”o joyfulness. , Emerson:‘often remarked that Bob didn’t seem ever to sit-down ‘and think of the grave and death, and heé probably neverdid. =~~~ " - No, Bob wasn’t of " that miake.'' He wanted .to have fun, and ‘ithe coroner should have his body exhumed :to-day. I have gd‘goubt‘gh;@pﬁ rtain portions of it would be found %%ﬁg*lged wh_z@ ‘the press board used to fall.” ‘Both ears were nearly worn ‘up by being cuffed so much,.and it took a whole ‘row of cﬂrra?lt;,,bushes .to. furnish whips to dust his jacket for one summer. XM oo R B R et - Emerson didn’t' know what funwas until Bob was eight years old., Then the boy began to. launch 'out.. He would bore gimlét hotasjinf the bottom ‘of the water pail, put cartridgesin thecoal stove, unscrew the door-knobs, fill the kerosene lamp, with water; and a' good thrashing didn’t burden his mind ‘over five minutes, Sometimes, his tather would take him by the hair and yank him up to the sofa and sit down andiask 50 y Juld T s i A “Robert Parathon Emerson, what is. blazes alld youa', | 't _“lt’s 'the yaller jaunders,T guess,” Bob would meelt!y-‘x%w:é"’“ e “Robert, don’t you want tobe an angel ?” the old man would -eontinne: . “And have wings?”, = i . : “Yes, my son.” ' Sl | “And:fly higher’n a kite?” ; “And fight hawks ?” . Cuneiinag “Y-e-s, I guess Sg-’i- : ¥il “Bet’ your beef I would—whoop! Bully:for the angels?” @ ' - “That’s saerilege, that 4s!” the old man would remark, and he would jerk‘Bob’s hair some more, and-declare that the young rascal was bound for the . gallows. After lying under the pear tree for six minutes Bob would reécoyv-: er from his sadness and.go over: to the barn and run the bitchfork through the straw-cutter, harness up the cow, and stick pins'in the family ‘horse. One night he brought home a wolftrap -and set it in the middle of the woodshed floor to catch: a rat. He chuckled a good deal that evening at the thought of what would happen to the rats, and he fell asléep and.dreamed that he was a hand-organ, and that some one stole the crank from:him so. that he could not be played on. ?usﬂt_ before going to bed old Emerson went out after a seuttle ofcoal, and hestepped his bootless foot into the /trap.— He made a mighty spring and uttered: a mighty yell,and it took two. men ten Iminutes to spring'-the trap off of his eg. : A ' * . i iR s s

“It’s that boy’s work!” he igroaned; as he nursed his foot, and he took up: the boot-jack, limped into.the bedroom, ~and gave Bob an ‘awful elip; just as the child was’ dré‘ansﬁ.g of . playing base ball with a mermaid.. = “I'll pound-ye to ‘death if ye don’t stop this fooling!” cried the old man, but he hadn’t been out of the bedroom ten' minutes before (Bob. .was plan- | ning to stop: the chimney next day and smoke everybody out of the house, It wasn’t, many days before He fixed a darning' needle'in the 'cushion of his' father’s arm-chair and bounced the old man three - feet high, and his Jicking had n’t got* over smarting before. he ‘exploded a fire-cracker in his mother’s’ snuff-box. ' ‘That night the: old man said to him as he took himby theear? ... = .= o s “Robert Parathon Emerson, do you ; ever think of where you will go to?” “Yes, sir,” he dnswered, “T’ll go''to’ bed putty sgemd?. i o iy Then he got .another mauling, and | went to bed to dream that he was a three-tined pitchfork; and that a man was using him toload hay with. 7 ~ Poor bey! even three days beforb he died, and while on his dying bed; he . managed to slip an eight ounce tack into «hig father’s leftleg and got up: .another ' cireus: I'lf he’s in heaven now I truly believethat- he’ll ‘put some sort of a job- on the first angek ~who comes around him. .., v ¢ - /Why General Sherman is Out of Lo Faver. =53 Gl R (From the New Xoik Sum). . . g’ “Why is it that'a demand for, General Sherman’s resignation appears so sud--denly 'in. the paper at Washington “which is knownas theofficial organof the Administration SV—N: ¥ Times. . It all grows out of Sherman’s mis-. .conduct toward the ruling family. . .. . ' _When Mr. F. D: Grant graduated at West Point, two or thiee years ago;' ‘and. was fpmmxamgjaed as a Sego:& Licutenant in a cavalry regiment, his. .gffee‘%sﬁovaté'mmx?ﬂlexéde,ta;?mesﬁmtyl. instead of serving with his cor Qa{g’; among e cruel and savage Tadins, ‘he should enjoy life at Washington i’ soryfw@cwg&m%; 3t wonidikeep: _him about'| he;goné&w l{igsw W @ -as posstble. The best thing that o L‘?&l be diseovered in-titis line"was'a place’ on Sherman’s stafl. ' It would make Sue vk Jolan e Colousl with: S £5 G 5 b vances o, ranly nd: it would" iﬂWr’é%fS; ‘Ptb};ég%ge LAt ‘%Vashmgttm with very Tittle to do. ' 'When General Sherman was applied’ to with this .‘?ogqggti@n‘ he flatly declined. ' His s aﬂwasﬁg}lﬁhesmdrts menibetd had served with him through the war, m%m%o‘g&imnm any ofithem fo make a place for any’ new gra(}liuswﬂftm*ﬁézﬂ‘eﬁl?, :'1’;(‘)" | matter w -'Qseiaox”“ o, to. .glerw‘?‘Mid-*ifﬁaWﬁslioi %ﬁf?‘heg should eertainly- appoint to it sore offiger. who,had fescryad s afbolion by AR 'Wﬁguﬁ} ~daughter’s: wedding ;bedt th ~b,,/?}‘@iﬁéﬁaﬁ&au omp and splen-; dor, and it has now culyminated. in. a derhand forfisresighition, =~ Denied: by Bherman thé application was ne t« 4o evidan: at Chica: Q;ﬁ { ",' A" O ‘_v,iv;‘; , ”‘11?9 3} Sl Sl oeLH s i i;&igoif.%yf_? the family "’ o ommand. He brayest of the brave, ‘with half wdes ‘bis place, Wlézﬁg’w ‘Chicago or Washington as he might 'G&I g* % <’°~ "r i% K : ﬁ?‘””’”’%‘ i >~ A ?"‘s‘%"f““ “‘i—’"‘“ﬁ* ho ERAOO & i ppindind: ﬁﬁ‘*‘i‘; R RT3 Jpssmoipen o o THE S GARIe A Sabitr der s BOLE OO O BTy pae TSR s Seseniity ‘Cub SHF i epßey ‘ { %Mﬁm @"‘M"‘gﬁ“f ';m “‘1 u § RIR MR B SODRCODER, .(T oL

e o e e & ‘BATES OFFADVERTISINGT Onecolumn, g 4 ; pg, 00 B ' .00 Quseb .. .. 33.00. ‘Oneingl : R ... 10,00 BusineSgy Y 5,00 Legalnotig ¥CT 1 n SEREIOT, pe: ik 0 Local NoticEswill he charge®Tor at therate . ﬂm perlineforeachinsertion. - o lggaladvartisementn \ ptsmnst bepaid for when sﬁﬁﬂﬁ!ﬂ ide ;ol ‘oseqeqtmiln gno?ﬂdavi»tmust by paid for in advance. B S s "-Pd";g;,;, Thispaper.. Allnc ~_o‘gh nsinesscharacterwi! he ¢ il’lgell’olmm RO O 4 & 399 ageﬁaz«}daﬁ:,ot!cep;mer_}’d{rggof,char(e Y D T T ; 5 kSR %po (. Rh ey EL :!’r S Farpee SRy Diphithesin- Hdw fo Regulate Tt And Bl ot 2615 "ret I 1 - TE

~ The fojl‘lo';ving rules. fon:ghe préven: | tion or extripation‘of-d mbE ia from ‘ﬁte’:‘i‘sﬁuﬂh}ﬂf{zg"% ?éigs,@e}g'féigrc subnitted Yecent gby DE. ‘Stephien SlO 3 Ctagh BT “Cléanlitess in and arodnd ‘he ‘dwelling and pure air in living and : gl,eepi-nc% xggm_smef_ oT the %tmost,ém- . portance wheréver any cont 'éiaﬁ&his, easo is/prevhiling, ascleanlinéss tends e i Iy k¢ source, | arpund the 1{'%,“\39 ﬁlo‘lld” be ‘%} “8,,1{ o Xe- - moved; cellars- and fou ,vggas”s ould, ‘be cleaned and disinfected; drains ‘should be put in"perfect regair; dirty « “walls ‘and’ ceilings - should be lime-- - washed, “and:" évery occiipied : room ‘should be thoroughly, ventilated, ~. ~Apartments, which have been occupied fbi'y persons lSi’élai' With\,,dightheria shotild be ‘cleansed with disinfectants, . ceilings limewashed and weod-work ! _painted,’ the carpets;~bed-clothes, upholstered furniture, etc., exposed many days to fresh air and the sunlight (all al‘iiicgesmwhi;ich ;!ia.,y b@&oiledtorﬁbuﬁ jected. to high degrees eat: should Bslo e sl mRy should be exposed to currents of fresh * -air for at least ong aveek before reoccupation. e : s4“When :diphtheria is prevailing no _child should be allowed to kiss strange c#ildr,en nox those suffering from sore ‘throat (the disgusting system of com‘peling children to Kkis# every visitor ig ‘a'well-contrived method of propa-" ‘gating other grave diseases than diph‘theria,) nor should it sleep with or be ‘confined to rooms oécupied by, or use | .articles, as toys taken, in (the mouth, “handkerchiefs, ete., belonging to children haying sore throat, croup or ca»thﬁh‘; Tf the weather is cold the child should be warmly clad-with flannels. *%“When diphtheriais in the house or_ in the family the well children should be scrupulously kept apart from the sick, in dry, well-aired rooms, and: every possible §putce of, infection through the air by personal .contact with” the :sick and by &rticles used about them or:in their rooms should be rigidly guarded. -Every attack of sore -tllxoa%, ‘croup ‘or catarrh should be ‘attended to.: The feeble ghould '’ have’i;‘lfvigoi'atin% food and good treatmenti i 1 a 8 4 _ “The sick should be rigidly isolated in “well-aired_(the air. being entirely" changed . at - least. hourly) unlighted rooms, the outflow of air being, as far, a 8 possible, through the external windows by depressing the upper and elevating the lower)sash, or a chimney heated by a fire in 'an. open -fireplace; all discharges from the mouth and noSe should be received into vessels containing disinfectants, as solutions of carbonic acid, or sulphate of zine, or upon, cloths which are immediately burned, or if not burned, thoroughly boiled, or placed under a disinfocting Qid.y o iveis e :

il g yWonderfal Motor. T . [From the Albany(N. i’,)Jm]rnul.] LN If Mr. Keeley, of Philadelphia, suc--ceeds with his new. motor, the trans- - portation business of the country ‘will ) certainly be revolutionized. What it is remains a mystery to any but the inventor; butif' it be all Mr. Keeley | . claims for it the scientific ‘world has « . been in ignorance of a, very powerful . agent or g most patenf combination of agents already known, Ile says that with two gallons §f water he can generate sufficient foree to draw a traim of ears from Philadelphia to San Francisco and back, and yet he-uses mo fuel, nor. does he employ echemicals * ,df‘;ah‘yikind, electricity or magnetic - cutrents.’ It'is surmised that the force ° must bé obtained by the rapid decom- | ‘position of water into 'its censtituent - sgases, but. he denies that he uses any . of the customary methods to Accom- | plish that result. .In the machines he | i$ now eonstructing he'has developed, ‘he asserts; & pressure of 7,000 pounds. to the,square inch; and when it is re+ membered'that the pires'su,r,e to'which, steam’boilers ‘aré suibjected is seldom ' more than' mi‘gﬂi’lﬁd‘s%’td the square | ‘inch, the ernormeéiis leap Mr. ‘l{qééley ‘claims to make witli Wis new motor may Ve partially appteciated. It is | plain ‘that:shohld sueh ' a powe¥ful ’ servant be added. to ‘tlie. ngsourges of | man, steam engines and iouch of. our present machinery’ would become an- | . tiquated affairs:” coal would Tose its =~ - \imiportance; mountains conld be tunTeled. or; leveled Jike ant-hills, and:in ' fact, all the processes of hciviligagion: d o ouﬁr be changed. Unfo%un;x ely, - ‘however, for those who would indulge iin-roseate anticipations|of ‘our coni--mercial future, Mr. Keeley’s machine, » 4.';.liqua?lls@%ts,.i_e;;stm,-amﬁmsaeama o w 1 ¢ ‘may be a lang time ere his dreams are. I ﬁyﬁéa',!‘t.u‘ S Fg_“”ﬂ""“ o ‘ S . The Mind Dependent onthe Body. | éz-g’Hyé)o%lﬁondria isa fgr more commot - malady than is gefiérally supposed. It h s%ts:&ﬁg‘rmﬁ Bibrte scai g m&n:ﬁ wmﬂ*fﬁﬁmé*bﬁéé,"“ : 1o mentdl hallucination; but they are lliorma of thﬁﬁmmaiady« Tods a signifeant fact Mat this mental il ment 5 invariably accompanied by ?ﬂgmmwmd@ﬁérfbﬁsmésﬁ,; and the ' ftdimpﬁ!?ﬁéﬂfngewo the altters - ative action’ ol Hostetter’s Stomach - ﬁttﬁy‘i%vbmb e\ﬁgdg?eggwgy adapted. to the eradication of indisgestion and z‘iét{?ﬂﬂkﬂéj&ii}ﬁ%éb‘ thatit origine e ‘be seen how .dependent- the mind is utﬁﬁ;ﬁmy %@g&swmmﬁw 9. a'cheerful equilibrium,and also how' ‘reallily ‘the causes of mental gloom: may be Weﬂ:; IThere is no gurer 40 pleasauter.way of shaking offa it 4. of dej 'm brough A;qasyilw.um.ifes_» it i %;ﬁ y swallowinga doseor twa 4 t?iﬁ..ﬁ{ M-.x i hed % T b b B S SRR IR ER T BN AT £ f;{g-;a,g;&;ﬁmmamtn‘»ua enals, L 0 # . (From the [ndafioE"S ,;’ntqéi.) e {1 The wepiblionn’ newspapers v Surey .{a ay g’iwi:::myﬁ agld i A s AT EDRS R RIS ol 250kaolds Ly %ﬁ’%ﬁ _ﬂggﬁa?ﬂ’;&g ais %Wy . PP ; f*? L % ?,‘”ﬁ: overr e o A msiipw bl shed £o'¢e i FE #ll the criticisma yet publishod o thises: . :t; i dal RPI b oobide wgm s ‘S;@M%%@ “ i 1 %’fwf*&“‘m%% Ll e i ;itg, icas) nev wBl ‘i%ig?ﬂ“’ *m“"”a@‘ﬁﬂ Gl AT B SN IR LY T IR TIROE S S ww%s&m B b Squately 1 e :«%éﬁi&ﬁ?ﬁ f“’“‘éw\u%%?ﬁ% S 0 TR thé selty PMaky Pomes, g e ' el N BRT