The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 March 1875 — Page 4

' 3 [Continued from First Page.}: +% . grieve; and, Deing litle more than fwo, years old, soon forgot, as a matter of course, that he had ever known any other mother than she whom he had now been tdught. to call by that endearing name. ) And a lovely little fellow was, in truth, oung Arthur Gresham: . Blended in his. Face Seca the featiires of his father and 915; Eqmygres% with his love for herwhom he had now come to believe his true mother —his visions of. Rosalie having, by this time, faded entirely from his mind—was his fear for the man whom he could not be brought to call father. .. ;. . A'(gm Burford thought’and thought; day * after day, of the agreement concerning the- - into which he had entered with ' Mistress Camelford ; and the more he re- | flected on the money part of it, the more clear and definite did its' concealed and insidious meaning appear to him. - - 1 Adam Burford was to receive from Mistress Camelford a gertain sum ger year, so long as Rosalie’s child should live and be under his care; but shéuld the child die - while under the guardianship of Augusta’s agent, then was that worthy man to receive another certain sumi per year from- his em%lbyer so long as his own -life should last. He was to be made secure of that annuity, even should he survive the lady who had fixed it upon him, and the certain yearly. sum which he was to be paid after the child’s death was of much larger amount than that which he would receive so long as the child should continue to exist.

‘Adam Burford soon came to understand Augusta’s éovet imeaning, which, after.all, was most transpfn_'eptl' ALI et

The money,swhich was to be paid for the care of Rosalie’s unhappy boy, Burford was: to receive qua.rterlg, in aletter addressed to him, in an assumed name, to the post-office of a town about midway between the spot where was situated the mansion of Sir Jonas Rathborne, and: the village on the outskirts of which Adam had taken up his residence. Fin AR SRS ok L

‘lt wanted but two days to that on which Mistress Camelford’s agent was to receive his second quarterly instalment on little - Arthur’s . account, when Burford’s crippled leg, he said, had suddenly again become so painful, that he could. not place it to the ground. He lay groaning on his bed, and inveighing against the sharp east wind which; ‘ this time, v(:?s, causing him more torture than ever before.

«And, you know, Margaret, he addressed his wife, “thefe is our quarterly 'money will be ready for us.at yonder town: tomorrow, and here am I fast and help--1988.," o, L . ;:h .»

; It was part of Burford’s, perhaps necessary, policy, never, when it was‘nét absolute1y necessary, t& mention names of either persons or places. @ wgo " “To-morrow ! Isit really to-morrow we are.to receive that money?” Margaret asked. ) 00l Rl S 5

“Certainly !”’ replied her husband.

But Adam knew that it would ‘be two days longer before the wages of his infamy ‘would arrive for him ; but, for the dreadful purpose he had in view, it would be necessary that Margaret should be absent from ‘him for not less than four days. . : “You know, Margaret,” her husband continued, “how little money we -have remaining.” " ; : He did not say that no sooner was money in his hands than it left him again. “So, Margaret, as I am fixed here to my bed, you must take the journey, and bring back ‘the money.” = | | : “And it wiil be a trying journey for little! Artour; fos, of course, I must take him with me,” said Margaret. : “Of' course you must .de nothing of the sort !—what rubbish !I”’ shouted Burford ; “is not there the woman. down .in the wvillage, 'who does your housework ? why snould not she come and sty hete, and look after the child while you e gone? You will be-back again by to-morrew evening, you know.” L L L +.- There was no help for it; and Margaret must.do as her husband desired her; and so she sought the woman whom her hus‘band had mentioned; a cottager’s wife, and a homely, honest creature, to whom Arthur, -with perfect confidence, might be entrusted; and having installed this-good woman, im: ploring her utmost care for little’ Arthur, ,and after having kissed and embraced a hundred’ times, the. poor, doomed boy, Margaret set forth, weeping on her way —weeping, that for two &)ays she must be severed from the child she had”learned to idolize, but with no foreboding of the terrible fate which was®in store for him. 1

She had left little Aithur to the charge of a woman who would, Margaret-thad not the smallest doubt, faithfully perform the duty for which she had Lieen engaged; and utterly without suspicion or thought -that her husband would seek to hdim Rosalie’s child, since it was Burford’s interest, as his wife believed, that little Arthur should be well cared for and protected. v Margaret had departed on her enforced and unwelcome journey, had been gone about an hour, long enough to satisfy her ‘hushand that she was well and safely away, when that villain leaped with a leer and chuckle from his bed—his pain had been entirely pretence—and he. blundered down stairs, and fully threeparts intoxicated, staggered and limped into the room in whjch were little Arthur and the woman, to whom, just before, he had, by Margaret, dbeen given in charge. - - » “Wilat are’you doing here ?” shouted he, to the cottagel’s wife, behind whom ‘the child now shrank and strove to conceal himself. © o s

The woman told him her business there, with which, as we know, he was already ac-

“I don’t want anybody to mind the child, I can take care of him myself—you be off!”’ bawled the ruffian. . | . ; It was invain thatthe woman endeavored to exg»oetulate with him, he would not hear her, but drove her from his house, forbidding: her ever to return thither. © ; . Wi\en this woman was gone, Adam Burford looked around for Arthur, and saw the poor little fellow crouching terrified behind a Yargé chair, in a corner of the room. - ' . “Stay there till I want you!” Burford said, threateningly, to the child, and then quitted the house. . % Wh’ﬁn, several hours afterwards, Mistross Camelford’s agent returned to the cottage, he was considerably more tipsy than when he left it. It was a dark night without, and total darkmess within the, cottage,"and very cold, for during Burford’s absence the fire had died out. M e 0%

He lighted a candle, and then saw little Arthur still erouching in the corner where he had been left, but now fast asleep. The poor child had cried for his mother, .meaning Margaret .Burford, but not she nor any one came to him. It was past his usual bed-timé, and he continued aloné in the darkness, and at length, quite exhausted; fell asleep amidst the sobbings, to be awoke by Burford, who, pulling him roughly from his ' corner, said, “Come along, young un, I want you, now |”’ pie * -+ “She is not far off, and I am going to take you to hér,”.hiccoughed the drunken villain. e oty And as he spoke, he lifted Arthur in_his arms, and with his ample cloak entirely concealed the poor boy. |- ; Little Arthur cried and struggled, and his captor struck him with no very gentle force, and with a horrible threat. ~ The boy ceased crying, and lay mute and trembling in the arm that held him like a vice. . s Lo Burford staggered from the cottage, and, skirting the village, came to a stone bridge, which on:one side conducted to it, and ‘which b¥idge crossed a river, the late heavy rains and boisterous winds had rendered swollen and turbulent. S -~ Arrived at the center of the bridge, Burford placed the boy upon the ground, and the moon, for a moment, emerging from the clcads which had till then obseured it—and a 8 if to warn the murderér that heaver was watching him in the erimehe was now about to commit—little Arthur eaught a glimpse of the river below, the roar of whose m had already terrified and appalled ~_The poor child had understood the fate %m intended him, fer, um:-ingg:;eam m,,' he;t?zﬁfodzto_ﬂy rom the G 4 Wi M o Toreible Hapie ations, the drusken monste: aguin zcled 5 e < } i ,ﬁ" ‘, ~ s : *M uddenly he § ey ey

“The sudden -sound caused Burford vioTlently to start; the-arms which had been about to hurl Arthur away, relaxed; quitted ‘their: hold. of him, and Rosalie’s boy fell and disappeared from = his assassin’s The villain stayed not o hear the splash of the chim.’tbogy as it reached the water; indeed, it is doubtful if or so wild a. might %lt‘xnch a sound could have been heard; but imped away, with all the speed he: could muster, from the bridge, and as a matter of course, by the opposite way to that from -which had proceeded the shouts'that had

. When Mistress .Camelford’s agent had left the bridge a considerable distance be‘hind him, and found that he was not pursued, he chuckled, and said to himself: = “Yes, that’s safely over : the young one’s carcase will never rise up from the river in evidence against me!” - .. The man, whose shouts had alarmed. Burford, arrived hurriedly on the bridge, and having reached ' its centre, stopped and lookeg about him as well, and $ far:ias in the darkness—for the moon wa¥ again obscured—was possible to him. ... - ¢

“It. was- f;zfex ‘somewhere hearabouts,” this>man muttered to himself, “that proceeded those'strange. cries, which sounded like nothing I had ever before heard; and it was about here that in that one moment when the moon shone, I caught sight of what dppeared . to me, -in that’ single glimpse I got of it, to be the figure of a ma’n‘), i s Z - * < 3

He_ placed his back against the parapet of the bridge,and listened, and waited and watched for a. few minutes; but he saw no one, heard nothing, save the moaning of the wind, and the roaring of the angry waters. Sk B

Leaning, as"we have degeribed, he felt suddenly a very slight touch upon his coat; startled, he hastily carried his arm' down to his side, and his own broad palm came in contact with a.very, very little hand, around which his. own fingers niechanically and very/firmly fixed ; then he turned® himself round, stopped, and peered through the balustrades of the bridge. -~ - «Qh, all merciful heaven {** he exclaimed, as he saw a tiny face, and two'mild staring eyes looking into his own for pity and for SUuCCor. T - g S

This good man’s shouts 'had presetrved little Arthur’s life. - The' child, when Bur. ford had been startled into suffering him to glip . from "his hands, had fallen; straight down on to the broad stone work which ran. along the bottom of the balustrades, on that side of them which was ‘nearest the river, and had fallen so close to .those balustrades, that in: the instinet which had led him to grasp at everything or nothing, his hands had fixed on the lower and narrow partof the pillars, and so had he been stayed from rolling from the stone on which he had first fallen, far down into the. river 3enea,th,-fa.nd toa fearful and inevitable eath. o W ii Be O T ;

Little Arthur’s preserver lifted him with much care from a. position which not a minute longer could he have held, and then holding him to his breast, to *Which the poor child tenaciously clung, hurried from the bridge, and away with him to his own home as. fast as he could travel, with a burden of which he was in ecstacies ‘to be the-bearer.: & =tun :

As Adam Burford had known would be the case, it was not until the fourth . evening from that on which she had ‘left that his wife returned to the cottage. ¢ Her first exclamation on entering it, and seeing there .only her husband, was: - S :

“Where is the child P’ where - is' little Arthur ?”” and her looks expressed anxiety, even.alarm. ek - e .

Burford, endeavoring t 6 assunie a doleful expression, told his wife that the- woman, whom- she had left at “the cottage he had - sent away, not being exactly pleased with ‘her, "and that finding his' lame leg less painful, he was about to seek a better nurse, for the boy, when suddenly the. poor’ child - .was seized with violent convulsions—in short, he gave the accountof little Arthur’s ‘death to his wife, whicß we have heard him relate to his employer. .. S - Margaret was almgst palsied with horror. . . : ; : “Oh, monster! you have killed him ! | she -exclaimed; and. her brutal husband very slightly flinched. = - . 5 - “Be careful what you say,” the growled ; and drawing: forth a paper, continued : “Here is the certificate of his death all regular. * Should' I have that. if the brat had come to a. foul end P’ he demanded, with’great bravado. L " Margaret was overwhelimed - with’ grief, mad almost with horror and despair. g The certificate -of little Arthwr’s death which Burford held, had been manufactured by himself, and Mistress Camelford had not suspected him of that forgery, because she had believed he would not dare attempt to dupe her. -~ '° 7 - ' . Presently Midrgaret rose up and confronted her wretched husband. * - - “Can you léad me,” she said, “to the, grave of my poor; lost darling !”’ & - Burford sought to evade a reply to that question. .- . . _ - . “You are an assassin ! the- dastardly assassin of a poor,” little, helpléss child!l” Margaret cried. I i “Think what-you will, but beware how you utter your thoughts to other ears: than, mine ; if you have any value for your own life I’ the ruffian said, as he grasped her arm till she almost shrieked with pain, and leered horribly. 3 : ~ «“I might not have the power to prove against you this most foul, most cowardly, and wicked deed,” ‘began Margaret, and her husband chuckled gleefully. - “And to know that the child had so died I” pursued Margaret, “would be to increase the agony his poor mother will endure when she shall know dear Ilittle Arthur lost to her forever.”’ - Tty

“Now you are beginning.to look at the matter from a sensible point -of view!” Burford growled, approvingly. “And besides,” ‘added . his. wife, “even -monster as you are, still are you, unhappily for me, my husband, and I dare not strive to bring you to justice; so do I leave yon -to Heaven, to whom no crime'is unknown, and from whose - vengeance, sooner or later, vainly would the: guilty hope - to escape.” < 7 All of which Burford heard nnmoved. ' 3 ...~ [To BE CONTINUED.] . ‘ N Ry RS RR SO TT T Causes of Nervousness. The ‘maladies which above all others cause nervousness, are dyspepsia, biliousness and 'constipatiph. The great sympathetic ne hich' connects the epigastric Tegion with the brain, is always injuriously affected if -the stoniach and bowels are disordered; a pérmanent.derangement of the functions of those organs reacts’by sympathy upon :the .entire nervous system. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, in restoring tone and regularity to the digestive apparatus, and.overcoming constipation, permanently remedy the mervous complaints which originate in ailmentary weakness or disturbances.. They are the very best nervine that ean be used. By eradicating the exciting causes of nervous weakness, they permanently overcome the disability " itself. But this is not. all. By checking the maladies which cause nervousness, they build up anew the system weakened and depleted by nervous disease. .- - 45-w4.

More than 50 years have elapsed sinee Johnson's Anodyne Liniment was first invented, during -which time hundreds of thousands have been benefited by 'its use. Probably no article ever ‘became so universally popular with all classes as Johnson's Inodyne Liniment. VA s

Pills which contain antimony, quinine and calomel, should be avoided, as severe griping pains would be their only result. ,’ﬁ:e safest, and best pills are Parson’s Purgative or Anti-Bil-ePl - . )

NI v S ———" A Minister Who Stepped Out in a i $ Harry. | S (From the Millwaunkee News.) . My, Baldwin, of Michigan, knew ‘that the preacher wasin the parlor ~with his wife, but he didn’t think anything -about it until he heard a voice, say, “Youch! Parson! youv’e got me ‘by the crazy bone!” andthen Baldwin dropped the ax, spit on his hands, picked it up again, and walked info the parlor just in time tosee a preacher jump ‘'out, of the front door six feet ata jump. e :

INDIANA’S LEGISLATORS. THEIR WORK DURING 68 DAYS. Digest of the Laws Passed by Them - and Signed by the Governor. : - Below we publish an abstract of all the more important bills passed by the late Legislature which have received the Governor’s signature. The total number of bills signed by Gov. Hendricks foots up 192, which gives evidence of considerable work done by the late much-censured General Assembly during the 68 days it was in session. The Legislature of 1873, ‘which consumed the full 100 K days permitted by the constitution, brought fortlr only 130 laws. A glance at the new. statutes will show that many of them are very important. Theé abstract given below has been carefully prepared by a legislative reporter of the 7 Indianapolis Sentinel, under the super‘vision of one of the legal gentlemen of the late House. It may, therefore, be depended upon as being correct. The abstract thus far published by the other county papers are of no value to the general reader, from the fact that.the provisions of the acts named are not set forth in anything like a comprehensive form. i T b SENATE BILLS. : ’ 282. Limits the power of township Trustees to incur indebtedness in their -official capacity, without authority of County Commissioners, and requiring trustees to fix dates for thie transaction of public business. 2o : - 301. Awuthorizes the sale of school lands, requiring the payment of onefourth in advance, the balance in ten years; with interesgt thereon. 48. Provides for -the election by Councils or boards, at their first regular meeting in June, of the school trustees to .serve one, two and three years, each term of service to be determined by lot. 4 " 171. Amends the act of 1872 concerning County Commissioners letting contracts, requiring them to give six weeks notice to bidders by publication, bonds to be the only. qualification to the bidder. e

230. Amending the act of “asgignment for the benefit of creditors,” so that sales may be made by the assignee on time, giving a credit of 12 months. S

- 56. " Allows' Cherokee -and Texas cattle to be brought into the State only from October to April, to prevent infecting native cattle with the disease peculiar to the imported stock.

341. Authorizes the admission of girls under 16 years of age .to the-re-formatory instead of county jails, on convietion of crime. : ~ 115. Authorizes a court to order the sale of trust property and invest the.same in a different manner, upon petition of a trustee or ‘‘cestue que trust.? - : s

55: 'Requires that deeds and mortgages “must-be recorded within 45 days after execution. This act will not take effect until the acts are all officially. published. : ' ; 192. . Requires that a town must have 10,000 inhabitants before it can be incorporated as a city. ; ; 241. Authorizes building and loan associations, repealing all former acts, but legalizing all those in existence, they to continue under the new law, to take effect upon official publication.

190. ' Declares that-all judicial sales upon judgment for debt, where the inchoate interest of the debtor’s wife is not barred .or foreclosed by the judgment, then the third, known as the wife’s inchoate’ interest, in any land thus sold, shall become absolute in her whenever the other two-thirds shall rest absolutely in the purchaser and she immediately has a right of partition and possession, and she shall. hold such property subject to the same Testraint as reality inherited from a deceased husband by a widow. _ 77. Provides that when a change of venue is taken in any civil or criminal case, from the judge of the court, when the same is 'pending, that that judge may call upon any other judge or any prosecuting attoruey of any county other than the one where such cause is pending, to try the case. 59. Requires that money and labor for road purposes shall be expended on or before the 15th of August, instead of September, as has been the case heretofore. e : . 188. Prescribes the manner in which administrators and executors shall prove their own claim for services rendered. . el

" 250. - Authorizes theorganization of State, ecounty and subordinate Granges Patrons of Husbandry, which law is now in force. ‘e

45. Authorizes the appointment of receivers for railroads and other corporations, and giving the right of appeal to the Supreme Court: for ;any appointments made. w 2 E '83.. Authorizes any citizen to bring a suit agains} the holder of any office, in case such officer becomes intoxicated during office hours; and if it be proven that such incumbent was intoxicated as charged, or is an habitual drunkard, he shall forfeit his office. 52. Legalizes contracts between building, loan and savings associations, and of their members, for the redemption of any stock' held by any such member. e i

32.' Forbids any director or manager of any benevolent, reformatory, or scientific or other State institution, appointing relatives to any office under their official control, : - 348. Extends the time in which railr6ad companies may build a road 80 as to receive a donation from a county, ete., to five years. -290. QGrants a lien to landlords upon the crops raised by tenants untll the tenant pays ais rent. = Where the land owner i§ to receive‘a part of the crop, his lien entends to half ‘of all the crops raised<by the tenant. - 150. - Authorizes manual labor schools, organized under the laws of this State, to bind out their pupils the same as parents.now do. : 130. Provides thal where an objection to a complaint is not. taken by demurrer or answer in the court below, the same shall in all things be deemed waived in the Supreme Court, except . only jurisdiction of the eourt over the subject matter. - - 121. To amend section 3of thesurveyor’s act that where there are no trees to be used as witnesses to a corner stone the surveyor shall deposit one or more stones. i

106. Authorizes towns now in debt for the completion of unfinished buildings to provide for the same by.taxation. . i 5 it .

137. Provides that in all appeals to the circuit court; where the bond required is defective, the appellant may file a good bond, and thus save his appeal. . e

- 199. Amending the aet authorizing voluntary associations so as to inelude Granges, . - . : - 288. . Legalizes assessment of taxes in cases where there ig informality in the election of officers. . 835, Amends section 269 of the assessment act 80 ‘as to authorize the

State Awuditor to sue‘any town, city or-county for the amount of taxes on any property whieh has bean returned for taxation by such local organizations. Y

258. -Awuthorizes cities and towns to adopt the county assessment by procuring a certiﬁeg copy. from the Auditor, and entering thgsame upon the city or town records. :

105. - Authorizes Auditors to publish allowances of County Commissioners at a price not to exceed five cents for each allowance. : 75. ‘Provides for the creation of Police Courts in cities having a population of '6,000. B 259. Authorizes counties to convey grounds to the town where a county seat was created formerly. A

304. Amends section sof the act for the adoption of heirs, so that if the child to be adopted is an inmate of a house of refuge, the trustee or manager thereof .must consent thereto to make it binding. . - - _ - 178. Requiring. officers of gravel roads and other corporations to make an itemized statement of receipts and expenditures in July of each year. 203. Authorizing towns and cities to adopt and enforce ordinances for the removal gf slops, garbage, ete. 155. Authorizes counties to contribute to the support of orphans in any orphan asylum heretofore established.

283. Authorizes boards of County Commissioners to fill vacancies in offices of justice of the peace. . ~ .

21. Makes it a. misdemeanor for ahy person to sell, barter or give to any person_under the age of 21 any pistol, dirk; bowie-knife, ,slung-shot, metalic knuckles, or any other deadly weapon, or cartridge therefor. Fine is fixed at fifty dollars. e ‘42, Permits the rédemption of personal property sold for taxes by paying to the purchaser thereof within thirty days after such sale and purchase, the amount of such purchase and penalty. In the event of a refusal to receive such tender the purchaser is held liable to damages. : o

88.- Provides for the recording of Sheriff’s - certificates 'in any county where such shebiff was not elected. 207. Makes gaming a misdemeanor in cases where articles of value are ‘wagered. Punishment is fixed at fine not exceeding $l,OOO, and imprisonment not to exceeéd six months. - 274. . Provides that the stockholders and members of manufacturigg -and mining corporations shall only be-lia-ble for the amount of stock subscribed by them respectively, and 'privileges and immunities heretofore granted to such corporations shall upon the same terms equally belong to all citizens who may desire to incorporate themselves for the same purpose, provided that such stockholders shall be individually liable for. all ‘debts due and owing laborers. Lo 162.. Amends the bastardy act so as to allow the prosecuting witness to dismiss the suit by presentation of proof that the progeny is proyided for.

396. Amends the assessment act (section 205), that the treasurer of any county shall, in cases where lands have been returned ‘delinquent for seven consecutive years, shall advertise and sell as other delinquent lands, except that he shall specify that such lands .are/to be sold to the highest bidder in fee, for’ cash. “When such land is sold the auditor of the county shall give to the purchaser a certificate of purchase, entitling the, holder to a deed, provided that in no case shall a deed be made in less time than two years after the date of such purchase. If.in any case such land shall fail of sale for lack of a bidder, it shall be considered forfeited to the State, and shall be stricken from the auditor’s book and placed on a boels provided for that purpose. Such property is to be offered for sale at a subsequent sale of delinquent.lands, without advertising, however. The owner can redeem at-any time on payment of penalties. (i 25. Fixes the time for holding court in the 34th Circuit. In Lagrange. first Monday in April, first Monday in September and the third Monday in November; Elkhart, the third Mondays. after the days fixed for Lagrange. Court shall continue three weeks in Lagrange and six weeks, in Elkhart, if necessary. o ; 187. So amends the first section of the assessment act that any person, or tax-payer, charged with tax on the duplicate in the-hands of the county treasurer, may pay the full amount of such tax on or before the third. Monday in April, or may; at his option, pay one-half thereofon or before such third Monday, and the other half on or before the first Monday in Novems= ber; provided that all road taxes $o charged shall be paid prior to the first Monday in November; and provided: further, that when at least one halfis not paid in April, the whole amount shall become due and declared delinquent. : , : © 179. Reduces the number of grand jurors from twelve to six, the concurrence of five being necessary to the finding of an indictment. : ' [For House Bills, see Second Page.] : 5 ——————"’———— Mountain Meadow Massacre Trial, . ' TheSan Francisco Call says that the trial of John D. Lee, under arrest for alleged participation in the Mountain Meadow massacre of ‘some. twenty years ago, is appointed to take place at Beaver, Utah, next month. = An effort will be made by the Mormons to get possession of the jury; in “which event conviction will be out -of the question, though the proofs of Lee’s guilt were piled mountain high. The lectures of Mrs. Stenhouse now being delivered in different parts of the Territory,dwelling with thrillinig interest, it is said, upon many of the incidents of the massacre, clearly indicate some of the head men of the Mormon church in the bloody transaction. The effect of these lectures is to strengthen the determination of the “,Gergil'es”- to bring the murderers to justice, while they are at the same time intensifying Mormon hatred toward her, and cause a sharpening of Mormon wits to.avert the danger which threatens the prisoner. ‘Any testimony that will establish his guilt must necessarily implicate his associates, who were a nu- ‘ merous band; and so many of those as survive are nervous in_apprehension of the reyelations that are expected to be made. - e

It has been asserted that Lee will make a clean breast of the matter, unless.the strain nupon his mind should drive him to insanity before the trial -comes off, as he now exhibits strong symptoms of derangement.: In hig raving he has already made several damaging disclosures. The Salt Liake Tribune says that he tells of fellow congpirators and assassins being hidden in a cave in southern Utah, armed against the approach of officers, and defying arrest, who were the prinejpal actors in .the tragedy. He also: -declares that he is to be madé ascapegoat in the chureh, -and put forward to receive the punishment which sho’d’ be shared by each and everyone of his confederates.. The strong point upon which the Mormons rely for Lee’s dcquittal will be, to prove an alibi. “Excitement over the subject of the trial is at fever heat, and daily increasing. An honest jury is the one thing most desirable, and whiech, it is anticipated, it will be difficult to procure, v - 3 Sl

Stamps on Reeceipts.

The new law on this subject makes very plain the liability to a stamp tax of receipts used as a' substitute for bank checks drawn on time, at sight or on demand, or other voucher, taken by banks, etc., for the payment of money. -Section 15 of the act of Feb.. Bth, 1875, provides: “That a bank check, draft or woucher for the payment of any sum whatever, drawn upon any bank, banker, or trust company, 'shall be subject to'a stamp of two cents.” The Commissioner of Internal Revenue rules that by this enactment checks; drafts, ete., drawn on time,are liable to the stamp tax, as well as those payable on. sight, or on demand, as are also 7reecipts or other wvouchers -taken by banks, ‘ete.; for the paymeént of money.” Business men who are not familiar with the internal revenue Jaws frequently write to the Departmen{or to.a member of Congress, at Washington, for information in case of doubt. « As a rule, they can obtain it easier, quicker and cheaper by inquiring of the Internal Revenue Collector or. his deputy, as all the laws and department rulings are furnished to those officers.

Governor Hendricks Exonerated. (From the Hancock (Ind.) Democrat.)

The Cintinnati Enquirér islaboring under ' a mistake when it says Governor Hendricks nominated Mr. MeDonald for the Senatorship.. ‘We' were present at the meeting referred to, and noted the proceedings carefully, and for its-benefit will state what occurred. -The meeting was called to order by Hon. J. E. McDonald, as Chairman--of the Democratic State Central Committee. - In the few words he at that time said, .he complimented the. Democracy of Indiana for the great vietory they had just achieved, and said .in substance that Indiana wounld prosbably have the honor of furnishing i the next democratic candidate for the Presidency. Governor Hendricks was | r"chen' introduced. After the concluston of his remarks, Mr. Byfield, Chairman "of the ILocal Democratic “Committee of Marion county, mounted the stand and introduced jr. MeDonald as “the next Senator from Indiana.” This is the truth of the matter. e i :

The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate run.up a bill of $4,687,09 in burying Sumner. ‘Mr..French, it is feared, put a portion of that sum in his pocket.

| IL, G. ZEIMMERMAN, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, gt ' Office over Gerber’s Hardware, A Cavin Street. : : Ligonier, Ihdiana. E January 7, 1875.-9-37 o — e v I, E. KNISELYY | ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - S TINDIANA. 5 Office on second floor of Landon’s Blotk. 7-2, | *FAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. S Office in the Court House, . . ALBION, =l5O 5 oo VIND. 815 WM. B. McCONNELL, Attorney at Law and Cir- - guit Prosecutor, : Office in the Court House, Albion, Ind. Alll professional business promptly and satisfactorily attended to. o L. COVBLL, . A ttorney-at-Law & Notary Public, Kendallville, Indiana. Office in the Seeley Block, west side Main Street. TALBERT BANTA, Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, LIGONIIER, INDIANA. i . Special attention given to conveyancing and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages dgmwn up, and all legal business atfended to promptly and accurately. Office over Straus & Meagher’s store, i : _ May 15187315-88"

. D. W.GREEN, g ) 1 . -y Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ag T, 'Oﬁice—Second Story, Lax;don'é Briqk.,Block, LIGONIBE; -2 - INDIA-NA._ 6 o G, W. CARR, ' s Physician and Surgeon, - LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND, Willpromptlyattend all calls intrustedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street. . © . . PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, L Office at Residence. 4 Ligonier, == = « Endiara. P. W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, 'LIGONIER, - : INDIANA. Office, first.. door north.of Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Store, on Cavin street,iwhere I may be found at all hours, except when absent on professional business. : i : . Mayi2th, 1874, i A. GANTS, ' : Suggical and Mechanical Dentist, " ' LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. _ :J. M. TEAL, 3 DIBNTIS T mßooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, j Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, opposise the Post Office, Kendallville, Ind. & All work warranted. &4 “Kendallville, May 1, 1874.

Ll Is prepared 7;’ ' to doanything L, § (P FT N, intheirline. A Ciais %' succesful praci -9(3\»\?%59-;‘-‘@% tice of over 10 Lo e s S o years justifies ’E?r?ir [ v i avine s =g e = tha e can i J% =% . giveentiresatSO A ~‘*v” isfactionto all 8 g who may bestow their patronage. Woﬁceone'doornorth of Kime’s, Cavin St. ° ‘ S

: H. A. MOYER, (Successor to W. L. Andrews,) SURG EON DENTIST, - KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. T,IQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. All work warranted, Examinations free. gay-Office, Second Story, Mitchell Block. i 8-14-1 y

e MO oA TN TRSS e DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES LIGONIER, IND. : April 12, 1871.-50 - e »

. PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers his servibes to the public in general. Terms moderate.” Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. ¢ i Ligonier, January 8, w 337 :

TEEGARDEN HOUSE, g Laporte, Indiana. V.W.AXTELL, : : : Proprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871, Jia

. STOP AT TEE : BRICK KELLY HOUSE “ RENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ; ' NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK ~Y Hotel, énly ten rods from the L.-8. &M.B. R. R. Depot, angfour,s?uares from the G, R. R. R.— Only i?ve minutes walk to any of the princ?a] basinesshonsesofthe city. Traveling men andstran- | gers will find this a first-clasghouse. Fare $2 per day. J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, Kendallville, Aug, 3.1870.-14 g : : CONCORD & CATAWBA WIN_E.:I . We sell Mr, L SHEETS' Wins. | Pure — Nothing but the Juice ‘of,* : the Gra&e:x, : e ¢ CK B ) R Ligonier, July 8, '71.-tf j :R‘ THE |

- SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers.

. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. . l Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes,&c.y ChoiceGroceries,Provisions Yaﬁk'eertiéns,dcl Thehighestcash pricepaid for Oountiy Produce Mayls,’6B-tf.. SACKBRO'S, |

If You Wantto Save Money.%uyYour ‘ SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE At Greatly Redueed Prices. o ; : Givé,’hih_l ajcall'l and get his. p'ric‘je‘? on Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pine Lumber and Shingles PURE WHITE LEAD, - s Oils axtdl Paints ; Paint Brushes, Blacksmith’s, Ca;’péﬂterh:"* i : ‘. qnd Coo_p}er_’is "I‘oolsk. gy - i', ; it ~ | Special Bargainsin © - | Lol Tin Ware, Eave Trough, Tin and Iron Roofing. Wood & Iromn Pumps, Gas P‘ipe,,"’ Drive Well Points, Rubbe’ryb"aﬁﬂ L’éa;her : Belting; Table and Pocke;_t_:Cutlery—Every_}Blad'e 'Wari-a..nte;c?T o _ Particular attelltion‘is directed to the. Celebr‘ated.i: ’ o RATHBONE STOVES, .And Especially to that Unrivalled and Unsurpassable Cook Stove, ' ' ‘ ik <M FEARLESS,” e

. ES T ey fé“'“"ﬂ'“:.;’. ¢ Pna K *&ﬁ} 57 ST ot = #”{ D =/- 2 R A K NN G B Yo e g | @ el YD 5 Tl —“%“W’ £ [ % f Rber e "

Which Combines beauty with usefulness and economy.: Many of the bestifamilies hereabouts, using this justly popular Stove, unhesitatingly pronounce it the best @&ver brought . to - this

Ligonier Wagons, Ligonier Buggies, Li génﬁer CEu‘ri&gés,‘LlG_OiSllEß}PlbWSﬁ Ligonier Cultivators, Ligonier Shovel Plows, Ligonier Road Serapers, and ] . Ligonier Hoe, Shove]l'and Fovk Handles.* .= . < 2

Disston Saws, Diamond Saws,Steam Engines, Threshing Machines, Clover Hullers, Marsh Harvesters, Combined Reaper and Mowéer, Wheat Drills, Corn el ~ and Fallow Cultivators, Wagon and Caprriage Material. =, " . I have secured the services of Wm. Culveyhouse, who can repair and “fix” eyerything from a needle to a steam engine. We are: prepared to do all kinds of

HUONSIVEXTELIN G. & )/ Sl B Wl O oty SUIL SLAN -;9 Ligonier, Indiana,}. T ’ i ; L ‘B T T March 4, 1875. } it LT oo E B'-" GERBER R E M‘! I N-G v t ’ 0 N Vt.vi’ The Rmnse'r;bx SEwling - S ; 2 jl{mir&e'ioﬁN‘b. 1 Mu_c:hi.ne Macuinehas prfun,f: rapldly &78 @“ﬁaﬁmﬁg ;i . = for family use, in the third :oBG . g e e into favor as possessing the =~ | _ “%”g eﬁ%g ?/,e“"‘?’flt,s"f”-tam'f"has-mgt ; & \E,é—‘dﬁ\i_lﬁ’f__;:_;-é:—::—%> with amore rapid increase best couninaTiON of goodd ‘W W e = 3 o ~ \\M : of .ratio of* sqlcs than’ any qualitics, namely: Light * @ ‘l‘ \ f *;.‘l; _ maching inths market.. . running, smooth, noiseless, [EHMEH §§%] \ ol oo i b LY g ‘T}’m f Wb\ﬂ v+ - RemineroxNo. 2 Machine rapid, durable, with perfect £[ ] l S /V.,-;,/ Al ’g - manwfacturing, and Lock: Stitch. | ; b f@:ﬁ;{ \""“ \ familyuse, (ready for delivIt is a Shuitle Machjne, \\‘\ /\ | - eryonly smon nroy G 047 i e WA JI . for'range, perfection, and with Automatic Drop Feed. WoA i == } g S per (."‘o.' i e f‘k"‘; i mﬁﬁ@@;\-{ variety-of work, iswithout Design beautiful and ¢on- - \‘\l@"?@@‘:,«Q\ ‘arival in family or workstruction the very best. : / ,:Tw ‘,‘ww“ i shnp T Sk - GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.: . Adaress REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION, NY. : 1 : JNb 11 ; Jay. AMIU LYy AV L ) . BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. = ‘.. ¢ o A el gk g R " =l _”“' HS IS 4 3, »

&{b @ 5 - E. Remington & Sons, ) ILION, Remington Sew’g M. Co. -° RemingtonAglCo., )N, Y. b&lasmz . o B .

| LIGONIER T""T“""‘ , TOYFURNITURE COMP. Our new Félctory is now in fall oi)emtio‘n, mfd we s - are prepared to do all kinds of . Woed-Work Veed-Work & L 2 : ?0 01'(12-1, such as : N PLANING, = = SAWING, JIG SAWING, | ; , by / BAND SAWING, TURNING, . - : CARVING, - 2 = | ! &c. Also make / PICTURE FRAMES, S AP : FRAME PICTURES TO ORDER. Now is the time to get ail of your Pict‘ur‘cs‘gp.nt in a nice Frame at 2 very low price. : We will guarantee to do as good work as .aﬁy factory in the State, ‘We also ‘make all kinds of Parlpr Brackets, ‘Toy Furniture, &c. Give us a ¢all, andsee what we can do in the L WAy of,%ne Jig Sawing and Carving.® | Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 21, 1875.—39tf : ® . HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, . " S m . dlaam v ) o 8 ; ; t:‘ .:‘. .',,,‘.;Eéw‘_","&lit'i : ; W 7 N\ 1 i A B o 77 R e R : N \“_ » /,,-,,,:1 = v v ¥ g Watchmakers, Jewelry, e | AwmOBALERSIN o | ~ Watchess Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS | Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and S ~ warranted. : i Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated | e o CHOREEROIRR o o w .S'f" ofthe bigwatch, cornet Cavin & Fourth sgreets. ‘igmlat;-l‘naiam...a o Jan 1, 1874, g Mot st b SAW MILL FOR THE ‘PEOPLE. ~Zgp TJHIS putent portable Mulay Saw Mill i dapted oA LB @O e e e ShE N il FRCE @ i oo 1t s prunlly et up wnd ey e t is generally drivi ibm ngen- . é 3 T T outs ' i et 2 | mber et B RE s STatianipolis Tnd, CHANDLER & TAVLOR. '

. markep: < S E ~ Come one: and ~all and examine l. for yourselves.— | You c‘zi-nn‘obi;ﬁf;.f‘ﬁ;il"* o bep}msed The “Fearless” is war---ranted to givesat--isfaction in ‘every “particnlar.; - < o

(281 & 283 Broadway, New York, Arms. = - Madison Sq., New York, Sewing Machines.’. - < ’.‘ Ghicago, 237 Suate St., Sewing Machines & Arms. Boston, 332 Washingron Street,; Sewing Machines., { Cincinnati, 181 West 4th Street, Sewing -Machines, | Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee, 'Str.;, Sewing.Machines.’ ‘ Atlapta, Georgia, DeGivé's Opera House, Mariet- : - ta Street, Sewing Machines. | Washington, D. C, 521 Seventh;Str., 8. Machines.. i ; e T

! FOR THE FINEST = - I i FOE 0 WM E N AND CHIILDREN, [ CALLON " o F. W. SHINKE & BRO. Lined Boots made toorder » andkept On hand- sAs February 18, 1875—9-48 TRy U, : l 3‘v ; 4 v_ v"____rl :’V'VSV.,‘ -1 v : ;The best p'laﬁé in Novle afzi’d _a’éjbinihg pig:u_ntiéé i LTI Substantial and Durable Trunks L ___mat___ e : - A. METZS, ~ Ligomier, :': : Indiama. He has’ Justrecewﬁd :psplendlé auortment df” © ¢ Trunks whichhe willsellat . Very Low Prices, ‘mnclli phoabér' thdﬁ Q nlﬁi}miﬁlﬁacmmwf. © . chasod clsewhere. Call ndisés. HARNENS and SADDLES. Farmers, call at my shop and ascertain prices on oo Class—durablé and substantial. - - | S sao e

A7n s 2BT S ‘,: l : £ b AE ; Y A T * S lE ga_xl ~ gnah @mgfn@. \ Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R.. On and after Nov. 15th, 1874, trains will leave P ‘Stasions agfollows: .~» . et v QOING RAST: ¢ b ot SEUNCY B, A e, By, . Avcom. bhmago;‘....ﬂ.“.'. 850 am.... 586 pm.. . E1khart..........1250;pm....-950 - ...: 505 am Gophen, .2 TR LlOlO 888 Millersburg.... 128 = ...11028 . .... 546 Ligonier:. ... 435 "7. 1042 - % 603 Wawaka....... 1145 ..7 tlos¢ ... 615 Brimfield ... . 1158 "¢ itlloB . . ... 626 Rendsallville ,c.-205 . ....1118 ' ... 642 ArriveatToledes2s ....240am....1095 ‘T"VI o ! ']%?INGWEST: sSR F Toledo.t. .. ...cl2 10 pm, ... 1155 piu.... 500 pm. Kendallville ~.. 3924 I;;m.;.-'..a la§m.... &gsp i Brimfield:....., 18140 *L. 4332 .. any ; Wawaks, CAC IRBOC L 1349 S hghol Li%‘on’iel‘..;.,...u!o()‘ kv Sok AaR L Millersburg.... 415 " ... 1410 00 950 g Goshen s loca 483 0 UL, 428 00 LULI6HO ! Elkhart. ........ 455 cise 000 SOO lORE ArriveatChicago92o . . ... 850 S 6"§o am tTrains do not stap. * iy Expressleavesdaily both ways. | ] ;o7 CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. | J. M. KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. Eolan Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. ook From and after July. 26, 1874, 7 = -1, dons 0 U GOING WREST,. S i i e el -Nal, Nobs, . No 7, - No.J. oo s R e v RastEz. Mail. - Pac Ex. Night Ex. Pitteborg...... 2:ooam- 6 00am « 9:4oam .2 oCpm . Rochestér..... ..:1.... 7 25am 10:50am -8 lipm ‘Alliance.....: 5:32am 11 00am I:3opm 5 57pm 0rrvi11e.:..... 7:l2am 12 52pm’ 3:lspm 7 40pmi ‘Mansfield..... 9:2oam 3 15pm - 5:26pm .9 4Upm Crestlize...Af. 9:soam 3 50pm G:OOpm‘T;?O 10pm ;Crestline...Lv 10 10am 5 00am 6 25pm 10 20pm F0re5t..:......11'33am 6 32am 8 15pm 11 53pm ' Limag... ... 112 30pm . 8:00am 9 30pm 12 s%am Ft Wayne..... 2°sopm 10 40am 12 !sam 3 15am: Plymouth.. ... 5 60pm’ 1 25pm 3 00am -5 40am Chicago'....:.. 8 20pm 5:25§m~ 6:soam 9 20am e GOING EAST. A : frpesiai o Nl ONO® ND B, ¢ NoS. Eealasy Night Ex. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. - Chicago....... 10:R0pm '9°'2Qam 5 35pm .5 15am Plymouth..... 2:25am 12 I‘%: 9 10pm' 9 25am Ft Wayne..., 5 50um 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 30pm Lima......,... 8 00am 4 35pm 1. 52am 2 55pm; ' F0re5t........ 9 17am 5 34dpm 3 olam 4 10pm | Crestline .. Al/l 10am. 7 00pm 4 40am .5 50pm- : ("'irestl'ine’,.Lv.ll 20am. 7.20 pm 4 50gm. 6 05am Manstield:.....llslam 7 50pm 5 20am . 6 40am: 0rrvi11e..,.... 1 46pm 942 pm 7 12am 9 05am: fAlliancé....:.. 3 40pm 11 20pm " 9 00am 11 20am: '} Rochester., ... 558 pm ........ 11 12am = 2 10pm Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm 2 20am 12 15pm 3 30pm’ | No. 1, daily, except Monday; Nos 2,4,5,7 and B,} - v dailyéxcept Sunday's Nos. 3 and 6 daily.” - Erl o i © PsR.MYERS, i< GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent FOR’I‘ WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI 1L RAILRCAD.—*‘* Muncie Route.” Condenged ‘time card, taking effect Feb. 7, 1875. :

e GOING SOUTH, vk «of ; e L Cine'v Madl. Ind’s Exz..Muncie Ae.: Datrdif o ih--10.20pmi’ 540 pm .l (L] Gragd Rapids.. (.10 15 9900 2.0 gol 71 Sspitigw sl lo slih R BIER Y R ASCREON b D ao.am s D 0 veL) s FortiWayne..:.... 1.50 pm = 210 am 5 00pm »gsemn, ei2 46 1D ES 617 - ‘Bluffton v st 3.20 pma: 328 40 'ﬁeysl‘ﬁne...;.,.-*-- 3407 ?. 3T ontpieliers... ..+ 3 57 4080 wlBOO 1 1 -Hartford ..2.. 30204 20 - 4 25 840§ Baton.ii:coi4ii.. 440 e 474 l 910 % Munctels iados 510 510 955 ' McCowans.-.. ... 5 25 e e Neweastle 00l 6:05- 0V lul S R hriAre GRS 01640 vl idil e s “Beesons ... ivives 100 BE Sk “Connersvillé...... Tl 5 - i A Indianapolic...... 718 TRBam Ll Eonisville oSOO 001R.00° in 1 10pm T Gl R Comeianntl i 2 00 01095 < ilan e g oE i IehING NORTH, e 0 h A XL 4 2 . %‘4 s o . G % b S Cinét Maal Ind’is Ex. Munc. Ace. Crmelnnablo i< T 80am & o i s T Louigyille. %.... 230 pm 7 00pm . Indignapolis.<... T 788 .. 4 %_am Connersville...,.lo 25 ta PiNon g s Tet e K s e LT Cambridge City.. 11 127 e Newcastie.. .. .11 55 ." ° EE L McC0wan5....:..12:36 pm ‘Munoie.-.-<. ...12.55 10 10 Y 6 38 Raton - ooleil.oa 125 LYORAT S T2O Havtford. .ok 145 | 11,11 s 2L 50 5 MontpeHer.,::. 211 - 11 40 = 830 X Keystone.==....."2 19 . Shiie togdg. 8 Biluffton.......zx 250 12°95am- . - 925" Omslahiady 0 3/20 »/7 1986 "7 .- 1008 JFart Wayne:,%. 4 15, = ° 145 7 13200 Jackeon..c..o:. .11 45pm- . 6 508 ° ' 3.40 pm [ainaws: coba oo il 1 00 815 ; Grand Rapids.:. 6 30am - 530 pm 9 30. Petroft.. i, 8,300 11 00am .: 630 ( “No. 3; will run daily except Mondays, All other traing daily except Sundays.” .. = : “Through sleeping:-cars on night trains between Indianapelis and Detroit, ranning via Muncle, F't. « Wayne and Jackson. - sondian it i Ji 0 W.W. WORTHENGTON, GensSup't. ‘| > ReserT RitLin, Gen’l Ticket Agent. ; Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Timé Table No. 10,. taking effect Sunday, Nov. ° Seas e T G - goiNg sourn. - STATIONS. @OING NORTH, & | N 0 27 No. 4. v i N0..1 --No,B 495pm1200m a.....Waba5h....1710am 120 pm 329 *.losoam .Nor. Manchester 750 ‘* 214 ** 305 ¢ 1010 ** ... .Silver Lake. » .825 * 305 ** gab e eks C L Warsaw, . . 0912 45410 ¢ 20750 gos &0 L Leesburgl.. 982 % 4404 155060950 ¢ ;.. Mi10rd...,. 947 ** 510 ¢ Tt 719 8 0L New Paris 2. 1013 ¢ 538 ¢ 125 -1 650 *“. ..dp.Goshen,ar..lo3o ** 608 ** PEReEs sl ey GGoshien dp2 1085 *¢ ] {9585 5 T Blkhart, ..., 1055 ot

‘Tiainsrun by Columbus time. oy e i ‘ . A.G. WELLS, Sup't.

2 ! e t € X y 3 S 0 i { Q. i =L B 5 3 - S 0 = S «. Mo, 39 Kentucky Avenue, lindianapulis, Ind. ? o ; ; o ! : Eures all forms: of Private and Chronle Diseases A reg«a larly eéducated “and legaily qualitied physician, has been Jonger established. and most successful, ag his ‘extensive practice- will prove. Age, with experieunce, cud’be relied “on.’ Toresponsible persons no fee demanded till cured. | Spermatorrhoga, Sexual ' Debility and Impotency,as the restyc of SELF-gpUSE’in _youth, séxnal excesses in maturer years, or other causes, _producing some of the foliowing effects: NERVOUSNESY SEM- ! INAL EMISSIONS, DIMNESS QF SIGHT, DEFKCTIVE 'MEMORY, PHYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SBOCIETY OF FEMALES, CONFU- . SION OF IDEAS, LOSS 'OF SEXUAL POWKR, ETC., rénderirg marriage improper orunhappy,are per- ° manently cured. Pamphlet (36 pp) feng sea Leo for 2 stamps., MARRIAGE GUIDE, Esplaining who.may marry, who may not, why; the imped.iments'to marriage~causes, consequences and cure; ‘What can 'be done in such cases—26o pige book, containing much’ “information for the MARRIED, or thosé contemplating mar- - riagé—a true Marriage Guide: and Private Coeunselor, .Sent to-any address, securely sealed, by mail, for 50 cents.

|Drs. PRICE & BREWER T R TRKTA A S RS AR PIO S TR SO A S T } _ BT ANE. v o IVISITED LAPORTE w o - FIFTEEN YEARS: lIAVE .met with unparalleled success' in the . ~treatmentofall - g Chronic Diseases" o e o T ; THROAT, ' LUNGS, % W o j‘ & e % - HEART, - . STOMACH, . LIVER, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb; and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or%‘ans, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheuimagsm, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys~ - epsia, &C. i = Ourfepntation has been acquired by candid;honest'dealing and yedrs of successful practice. - Our practice, not one of exgerlment, but founded onthe laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain . it, does not tear down, make gick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. 'We know the cause and the .remefy .needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained bg years of ex‘petience in the treatment of Chronic diseases exc uaive}(;-v no encouragement without a prospect, Candid imour ogin{ ng, rea- | sonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, Q‘t'cnte;ever‘ybo&y, but do lay ¢laim to rea= son and common.gense. We inyite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to ¢all and investigate before they abandon hope, make inte:rogations and decide for themselyes; it will cost nothing as - consultation is free. ' 2 i ~ Vigits will be made regularly for years. “ Drs. Frice & Brewer can be consulted at : At LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, on Mon‘day,the 12thof April. =~ . . At Kendallville, Kelly House, on Tues~day, the 13th of April. ’ Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednes- . day, the 14th of April. .« At Goshen, Violett House, on Thurs- ~ day, the 15th of April. e ; Residénceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLI- - NOMH o e S o, 4 S \ W PER St *. : hor - Winebrenner & Hoxworth, . - ’fiovsm, siGN AND OBNAMENTAL | PAINTERS, 5 ks ol LWy . T n r;‘ T Ty ,w - Gralners, Glazie Wﬂ- o Whitewashing, Calsomining and Decora am\l "ﬂr.h’W; % - CIOBS & ;'f“ RS L -i,._',,.f ey gy i Gy P Rt i e Rl el e g R PatentTransfor Graining Hachine By which we are enabled to d ;;,, orior work | ?ﬁ‘* ﬁsﬁﬁﬁ ot %fﬁ. gﬂg:a »&i&ﬁg«iﬂ: i ‘Gon e seen af this offce; Shop Gt the souch end ° .of the Cayin Street Bridge e R E e e e RGN SANE ey eI e i B eile e o