The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 May 1875 — Page 1

3 i SR iok LA il & o e ?t’ l;@ - . i - @he Patiowal Bawner -y ¢ T PEBLIENED BY. : ; ’ - 3 i i+ : ‘ . i ’ . ' JOHN B STOLL, . | ~ LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY,IND. | ._:_,“-‘-‘__ Sk ! e ' Terms of Subscription : s 2 >’3 & ¥ i - One year, in advance,..... i ieecaen.-..- /8200 | ‘.,)‘Gixm’ondm, I RAVADER: .il di s rae -10 D i + Bleven copies to one address, “one year,......20 00 | . Bs~Subscribers outside of Noble county are ’ ~ charged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, ‘ _which is prepaid by the publisher. L

BUCKEYE PLOW SULKY!

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Ganhe Attached to any Common Plow

- Ever-since the days of Adam, man. has been required to till the ground, and-earn his bread by the sweat of his hrow:- But. now, iugfllis age of iniprovement and machinery, when every: body,is seeking"eag}e %md comfort he prefers to swéaﬁ_a‘s little as possible—to think ‘more and sweat less. The Plow was one of the earliest farm implements invented, and for many thotsands of years the farmer has been wearily walking after it.— But. why should he continue to wal% when he can just as well ride ? and make his toils less'and his comforts niore, . Tt has| been fully demonstrated that a Sulky can be attached to'a Plow —any good plow—and do better work with greater ease to the team, and certainly more comfort and pleasure to the man.or boy, than if he yere to trudge the weary rounds to hold and guide. ' Now the question is, where can the best Sulky be bhad? We have given the Plow Sulky question our special attention, and cani confidently assert that the Buckeye Sulky has more points of excellence than any other in the market, . I.—ltis simple/in construction. . R - 2.—lt is strong, durable and easily operated. -~ .+ B3—Can be attached to any common plow, wood or iron \beam, | " 4.—Can be reversed to use on cither right or left hand plows. s.—lt is adapted.to either two or threehorse plows, right opleflgnd) 07 | At G R 6T ?liglﬂepth_ ¢an be regulated or the plow raised entirely out of the ground without stopping the team. . - 7—llt will always hold the plow -at a uniform depth, when ‘passing over eitnéi‘ ridges or furrows. . .o 0 | b—\Vlth it ydu can turn ‘a square ‘corne‘r, %vif_;hout raising the Plow. -« - | .1 e LTI, : 9:—Can e set ﬁst;ition‘éry' in finishing lands when-desired.’ 10.—Can be used with a rigid lever for general use,and may be left loose hqd_‘aldjtwista;ﬂie for very rough and stony land. = * This Sulky 'has;‘bee)il thoroughly tested and came off victori QI;S at eyery field Itl,'ial where exhibited the past season. %8S L FIBLDTRIALS FOR aBwg : " .. =) “First Premium at Towa State Fair, Keokuk. TFirst Premium at field trial; Springfield, Clark Co., Olfio. First Premium, at Jamestown District Fair, Ohio. First Premium at'VVm‘heb@go Co. Fair; Rockford, Tlls. - First Premium at Nebraka State Fair, Omaha, and also at’a large number of other fairsin different States. . Ask for the ‘Buckeye. For Sale by . /- i April 29,775 -1 i g Tiigonier, Indiana.

LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ! . NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. =

We offer to our patrons and. the, pub}i’c generally for the | Spring & Summer Season, . New, Nobby, and Fashionable Stylesof MEN’S; YOUTH’'S, BOYS’ AND CH ILDREN’'S . Men’sand Boys' Furnishing Goods, . ' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, VESTINGS, - And all other goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear, usually found .in First-Class Clothng and Merchant Tailoring = . s snioroal s e latabhshmenta: o Ll on Y . In Our Merchant Tailoring Department ~We are prepard (as usual) to make to order every description of Men’s and Boys’ Garments at the lowest gmssible_ prices. Possess ~_ing; as we do, unequaled facilities for purchasing (for cash only) from,im- _* ‘porter t-“,ﬁw'emmi__ﬁfa&;regs direct; we can offer to our patrons (at all %ﬁz_f]i;";)‘*the‘ﬂ;oqble tnd decided advantage of buying at lower prices, ma%miwfm alarger and finer stock than can ;. Befound eleewh ei‘*% m“ﬁm ning counties. An Hyaminatton

dhe Xalfional Banner.

VOL. 10.

CITIZENS: BANK, : a ¥ 4 ° t " LIGONIER, : INDIANA. ; 3S| ¢ : L : o — : iPi g 3 | S : : First-Class Notes Wanted. : STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind., Mjay 6, 1875.-6-26 JAFIES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. < Officefin the Court House, e A-LBIQN. foo mieatie el D INGD, L BidD : “I. COVELL, ' Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, : 7 Kendaliville, Indiana. Office in the Seelgy Block, west xide Main Street. ©., B.W.GREEN, . 7 -—l\ ' < s : Justiceofthe Peace & Collectin Ag™t Oftice—Second |Story, Lz_nui(m'a Brick Block, LIGONIER. INDIANA. ¢ T b, 0. VANCAMP, | ATTORNEY AT LAW, apigonier, : @ : Indiana, ’ Special atteation given to collections and conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. ‘(')t’ﬁce over Jucobs%& Goldsmith’s Cash Store.' 9-50 ‘

- 81. G. ZEMMERMAN, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, . Office n-;(;:r‘,Gerber‘s Hardware, " Cavin Street. | : : Ligonier, Indiana. il deduary LISIBESE L s L Rk B, KNISELY, ATTORNEY. AT LAW, LIGONIER| - -.- INDIANA. , g Office on Second floor of Landon's Block. 7-2 WHE. 88, MIcCONNREEL, Attorney at Law and Circuit Prosecutor, - Office in the Court'House, Albion, Ind. All professional business!promptly’ and satisfactorily attended to. i | o : 9-39 T ALBERT BANTA, : Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, e LIGONIER, INDIANg. Special attention given to conveyancing andcollections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages ({arnwn up, and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. Office over Straus & Meagher’sstore, , -~ May 151873 15-8-3 : | G, W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND.y, Willpromptlyattend all calls intrustedto him., Office and residence on 4th Street.

P. W. CRUNM, Physician and Surgeon, : LIGONIER, : INDIANA.", -_- Office, first door north of Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Store, on Cavin street, where I may be found at all hours, except when'absent on professional business. L . . Mayl2th, 1874, . J. MK, TEAL, 3 DENTIS T, gEEmste Rooms over L E: Pike's Grocery, ([ uagn Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, LTPPYY Popposise the Post Ofilce, Kendallville, Ind.. 82 All work warranted. &R Kendallville, M_ayE 1,1874/ : M. A. MOYER, s (Successor to W. L. Andrews,) ¢ ] 1 SURGEON -DENTIET, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of ‘teeth.” All work warranted. Examinations free. 8@ Office, Second Story, Mitchiell Blo¢k: L gB-14-1y - . - A. GANTS, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, - LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. D "~ . Is prepared ,/@,/;/g‘q . to do;?ny'tbing ; I};_-.;‘; >, * inthé ";’l]me. A 1 M ;j’ succesful prace tice ijoverﬁ 10 £SS years justifies o e A aying PN §?f}‘ ey that he can R “é‘g S gifve’eintiresas.. LE &B e w, isfactionto all .\i * ,_j o il"‘ 2 who may bestow their patronage. lg‘omce onedoornorth of Kime’s, Cavin St. 3 _— TEEGARDEN HOUSE, _ Laporte, Indiana. = V. W.AXTELL, : @ "; ' Praprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871, S T STOP AT THE BRICK KELLY HOUSE | KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. | NEW COMMODIOUS THREE STOkY BRICK ~Y Hotel, only ten rods from the L. 3. &M.S. R. R. Depot, and four squares from the G, R. R R.— Only five minutes walk to any of the principal ba- | _sinesshousesofthe/city. Traveling men amfstran- | ﬁerslwillﬁnd this aificsi-clase house. Fare §2 per ay. | J. B. KEELY, Proprietor, | Kend~llville, Aug.B. 1870,-14 = . : | S PHILIP A. CARR, ; AUCTION EER, Offers his services to the ﬁ)llb]ic in general. Terms moderate. Ordersmay be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. . Ligonier, J anunr;y 8, 7330 T ! AL EDTEES, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Torhbstones, AND BUILDING STONES LIGONIER, IND. X Aprill2, 1871.-50 { £ : CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, i .We gell Mr L. SHEETS' Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of _the Grape. . ¥ oot ~sggx BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 3, *7l.=tf- - 1 S

- Winebrenner & Hozworth, v HOUSE, 16N ASD ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, | Grainers, Glnziers and Paper-Hangers. i Whitewashing, Cglsominin%‘und Decorating done . to order.. We have purchased the!right to | use; Cross & Bastine’s Patent Transfer Graining Machine By which we arejenabled to de far superior work than can be done/by hand, it being a perfect imitation of'the natural wood. Samp%es of the work can be seen at thius office. Shop corner of Fourth and Cavin.Bts,, opposite Kerr’s Cabinet Shop. . + - Ligonier, - » = « jndiana, sl e e i e Banking House - [ oR . - SOL. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Block, LIGONIER, IND'N4. Mouney Joaned on long and short time. Notes discounted at reasonable rates. Monies received on depogit and interest alfowed on specified tim iy g : _ Exchange bought and gold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principal cities ofi!uqus. o e R _TO THE FARMERS: YOU will %lea e take notice that I {m? still en- : iaged in buy 'l:f wheat, for which I pay the hif est market price. . Sy f you do not find me on the street, call before selling, at my Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. o . SOL. MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May 7th, 1874. —f . W.A.BROWN, | Manufaq:tdr:;r of and Dealerin all kindsof ' i B 00l ; FURNITUR E, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, : - SeWILToWWARE, . bl L L BRACEBTS. 40 .m -:‘ »m i “‘ f,“‘;: . . .v = v:,‘i;‘ ] ~‘:-‘; ‘,,/»\,w:a **m{bmamm fe o e Merals attor dod vith Wharks Wlal dkived zv“% o Bore Room: Y "B hien fnd e ;

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1875.

F. BEAZEL, Tatniais Manufacturer of G _‘ Saddles, Harness | v Cawme s ‘ & 2 5 > ] . ‘ TRUNKS. LIGONIER, INDIANA Tarie s e e HARNESS, © ;. SADDLES, b BRIDLES, . WHIPS, | : . COLLARS i FLY-NETS, . : -~ BRUSHES, > CARDS,

&c., and in fact everything pertaining to this line ; _of business. ! Especial attention is called to the fact that he ia now engaged 1n the manufacturing of all kin—dg aof , TRUNKS,, Whieh, in 8 . I~ i Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far superior to those of eastern 'mgnufactu're. Call, See and Buy. October 30, 73-27tf f. BFAZEL. CADINETSHOP .& y . ~AND : |&2 8 A CABINET WARE ROOMS CABINE i ROOMR!

R.D.EERR,

Wouldrespectfully announce to the citizersof Nobie county, that he haz constantly on ; hand alarge and superiorstock of ; CABINETWARE,. 3 Consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS. s : WARD-ROBES. L RABERR O, STANDSN, i LOUNGES, i : ; ~ CUP-BOARDS. SR MOULDING L i®: 3 T 5 CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin facteverything usually kept ina Firss class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid: tothe Undertaking Business. COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. ; Fuarniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Tnd. 83~ A good'Hearse always in readiness, Ligonier, May 24, 1871. M. E. KENYON, {Successor to S. A. Hertzler,) dealer in fine. Gold and Silver American ahd Swiss—- ‘ 0. (g ' » e B e Having bought out Mr §. A. Hértzler. and permanently located in Ligonier, I would resfpectfully invite the attention of the tpeo{x]e to the fact that I shall make a g{)ecia]ty of Solid Gold and FINE - ROLLED PLATED Jewelry and Chains, Emhracing 'all ofthe iateét and x;lost approved styles for both LADIES’ AND GENTS’ WEAR, ‘W hich I shall offer at prices that will defy combpe_tition. I also keep on hand a ‘geantifu{ line of fsgiey 5 fine solid gold SEAIL:. RINGS. -

Being a practical workman, I shall pay especial et . attention to the g REPAIRING : And adjusting of fine watches, and all work entrusted to me will be done in a first-ciass manner and warranted. ENGRAVING Of all styles’done with neatnesr and diepatch at M. E. KENYON’S, In the Ligonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind. - Deb 29 18721 . . °¢ o : No Blowing, But Actual Business} ‘ AMMJ?N;SN YDER, Manufaétni-er of and Dealer in ‘ ! $ S o Harness, Bridles, arness, DBridles, Whips, Brushes, : ~ And cverything pertainingtoa ' First-Class Harness Shop, Directly east of theG. R. & N.I.R. R. : ¢ DOPOt_.‘ % i A ) AVILLA, : : INDIANA. e e ~ Trunks, Matts, UNCLE SAM’S HARNESS OIL, The proprietor challetiges competition, and wil. be pleased atany. time to ‘mlmn»anﬁwho, may FAVOR ‘HIM WITH A CALL. '-“l':, .f‘.r’u"; Gk i s . & S

THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL. 1 e | Mrs. Tilton’s Demand to Be Heard. BOWEN REFUTES BEECHER'S aa * TESTIMONY. ' STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST BEECHER. Why Mrs. Tilton’s Brother Refused to Appear Before the Investigating Committee. . MRS, TILTON’S MODEST LETTER. - BroOKLY, § MAg 3) 1875. Jupce NEILSON:—I ask the privilege from you for a few words in my own behalf, I feel deeply the injustice of my position in law, and before the Court now sitting; and while I have understood, and expected from the beginning, Mr. Evart’s principle in the matter, yet since your last decision I have been so sensible of the; power of my enemies that my soul cries out before vou and the gentlemen of the jupy tilal they beware show, by a divided verdiet, they consign to my children a false and irrevocable stain apon their mother. For five years past I have been the victim of circumstances most cruel and unfortunate, struggling from time to: time only for a place to live honorably and truthfully. Released for some months from the will by whose power unconsciously I criminated myself again and again, I declare solémnly before you, without fear of man and by my faith in God, that I am innocent of the crime charged against me. I would like to tell my whole sad story truthfully, to acknowledge the frequent falsehoods wrung from me by compulsign, though at the same time unwilling to reveal the secrets of my ‘married life, which only the vital importanee of my position makes necessi(ry. I agsume the entire responsibility of this request, ul]kQO\vll to friend or counsel of either side, and await Your Honor’s honorable decision. With great respect, /| - . ELIZABETH R. TILTON. b JUDGE NEILSON'S REPLY. CuANMBERS OF THE CiTY COURT OF BROOKLYN,’ BrookLyN, NEw York, May 4, 1875. } Mrs. TiLToN:—I am directed by Chief Judge Neilson to return your letter, as it cannot be read in Court; also, to.state that in civil cases counsel have the right to refrain from calling a particular witness, however competent, and that neither the Court nor the client can interfere with the exercise of that righf. The Judge also instructs me to say that the question whether you could be a witness stands on quite another ground from that considered when your husband was called and sworn. He was a competent witness to testify in his behalf against a third person, the defendant; and while the policy of the law was to some extent involved, there was no express statute in the way; but the statute of May 10th, 1867, expressly declares the wife to be incompetent as a witness for ‘or against the husband. Yours respectfully, HE s 1~ GEO. W. KNAEBEL, : < Clerk of City Coutt, ete. THE EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE of Mrs. Tilton in seeking to place before the jury the essence of her story when the counsel of her pararpour had refused to put her on the stand as a witness is a:.piece of the trickery of the defense. Mrs. Tilton demanded’ ‘that her letter be read aloud to the jury. This was brazen impudence. It was not a simple request to the Judge, as it purported to be, else Mrs. Tilten would not have requested that it be “read aloud,” and immediately. Mrs, Tilton knew that her testimony. -would not be admitted,?though the plaintiff’s counsel had consented to’ waive all legal objections to its reception. Mrs. Tilton had already made her statement to the public, and was not at all with any hope of gaining permission to testify, for Beecher’s counsel had refused to allow her to do s 0; that made this unprecedented request. - The Judge could nut admit a witness to testify for the defense: ‘whom the eounsel for the defense refused to offer as a witness. .She should have pleaded with Beecher’s counse!, two of whom are said to have known. of her intent to make this request for effect. No plea anywhere could be of any possible avail. This attempted introduction of evidence which was not evidence was nothing but a stage trick—the policy of the defense.—Cinannati Enquirer. S

BOWEN CRIES PERJURY.

On Wednesday of last week Henry C.Bowen put forh the following card: I have not been subpceenaed by either side. I have been repeatedly approach- | ed by friends of both sides, who have tried to find out what I will testify to, but I have gratified neither party, and Ido not expect to. What I have to say is very serious, and was communicated to me in the'confidential relations which Beecher and Tilton formerly held with me, and 1 cannot and will not disclose it, except through the process of the law, or unless I am forced to do it to relieve myself of some stigma which may be put upon me.. I have been. told that if I did not testify for the plaintiff the defendant’s lawyers would abuse me in their summing up. I.et them ‘abuse. The plaintiff’s counsel urged me very persistently to outline their testimony for them, and under their pressure I said that I would-think about it; but, after consultation with my counsel and a number of gentlemen whose opinions I value very highly, I shall adhere to my former conclusion to' keep strict silence as to 'what I know. I signed the tripartite . covenant against my- judgment, and, having signed, I have kept the pledge, and that .is better than the other gentlemen who sigred it have done. -* * '* I would not sign the paper again. It is the only obstacle to' my making known the facts that are in my possession. I donot seek the witness stand, inasmuch as General TFracy’s conspiracy essay .has been filled with promises that had not been kept.— (General Tracy proposed to prove that I was a conspirator against Mr, Beecher. We have heard no testimony on that point yet, and I shall expect none. What tremendous lying theére has been! Perjury! perjury! perjury! It is frightfull Surely some one ought to go to prison from that court room. I know the lies that'have beea told; things that T know ‘perfectly well to be different. . I can’t indicate, of course, which side they are on, but I do not hesitate to say that there has been ‘the most awful, downright perjury. L ! FLAT CONTRADICTIONS. . =~ There was a decided revival of the interest inithe Brooklyn scandal trial on the sth inst. The examination of ',St?hen,Peax!,Andrawma@?gontmued and occupied ‘most of the forenoon smimmlg&ntrm totzhagen Al expectation, matters ‘of 'considerabls import were brought ot . even this unpromisiiig v vitness, 'he most | was his gacaighion of having - 2 LER a b - NEaßye o s % v

lished by that irrepressible female, and that he was barely able to prepare it in time for publication, no time having elapsed a%tér its preparation and its going into the hands of the printers. A printer employed on -the Woodhull publication = corroberated this statement, swearing that they were barely able to put the matter in type in time for its appearance in that issue. This is important as tending to show that Tilton was net privy to, ‘and had no hand in its publication. The feature of the:day, however; ‘was the calling of Henry C. Bowen to the witness-stand, which was done in the afternoon. ‘There has, of late, been a very general impression that neither party would dare to call thie Mephistophelean journalist, and when he took the stand Wednesday afternoon, it was 4 genuine surprise to the defense; and it‘is fair to presume caused some misgivings in that quarter. At all events his testimony shows that such ‘misgivings ‘would ~have been well founded. In several important particars, his testimony was in flat contra“diction to that of Mr. Beecher, the most notieeable of which was, perhaps, that relating fo the latter’s statement that his remorse was largely caused by his having been instrumental in Tilton’s discharge from the editorship of the Independent. Mr. Bowen testified. point blank that the letter from Tilton to Beecher demanding the latter’s abdication of the Plymouth pulpit, of which he (Bowen) was the bearer, was delivered at Freeland’s, whereas Mr. Beecher swore that the note was delivered tat this own house. At that meeting, according to Bowen, Beecher: read the note, and after some-conver-sation regarding it, asked Bowen if he ‘had done anything about dismissing Tilton, and was told that the agreement between them was already eanceled. This is highly important as showing that Mr. Beecher had nothing whatever to do with the discharge of Tilton, and{that that event c?ﬂd not have had the remotest connection with his terrible remorse. : The examination of Bowen was continued on the 6th, and he occupied the stand till near the adjournment. He was subjected to a severe cross-exam-ination by Mr. Evarts, but adhered to his story with remarkable tenacity. His amendments to the tripartite agreement, as explained by him, showed that he shrewdly avoided committing himself tolan avowal of Beecher’s innocence of the charges laid at his door. -He simply “withdrew” them; and in place of deéclaring’the innuendoes false he “regretted having made them.” His evidencé has been very damaging to Beecher, but has not been wholly complimentary to Tilton. His settlement with Tilton was simply a business arrangement, and was not promoted or retarded by what Beecher did, nor did it have the slightest relation to the matters in controversy between Beecher and the witness or Beecher and Tilton. The defense will find it a hard matter to upset Bowen’s testimony. ) Al

To Young Men. : It is easier to be a good business man than a poor one. Half the energy displayed in keeping ahead that is required to catch up:when behind will save credit, give timé to business, and add, to the profit and reputation of your word. Honor your engagements. If you promise to meet a man,'or do a certain thing at a certain moment, be ready at the appointed time, If you have work'to do, do it cheerfully, and therefore moré speedily and correctly. If you go out on _business, attend promptly to the matter on hand, and then as promptly go.about your own business. Do not stop to tell stories in husiness hours. - i ' . If you have a place of business, be found there when wanted. No man can get rich by/sitting around stores and saloons. Never “fool” .on 'busi‘ness matters. If you have to. labor for a living, remember that one hour in the morning is worth two at night. If you employ others, be on hand to seq that they attend to tleir duties, and direct with regularity, promptness and liberality. Do not meddle with any business of which you know nothing. Never buy an article simply because the man who sells it will take it out in trade. Trade is money. Time is money. A good business habit and reputation is always money. Make your place of business pleasant and attractive; then stay there to wait on customers. | : Never use quick words, or allow yourself to make hasty or ungentlemanly remarks to those in your employ; to do sO, lessens their respect for you and yo}:r influence over them. Help yourself, and others will help you. Be faitl{ful over the interests confided to your keeping, and all in’ good time your responsibilities . will be increased. ' | Do not be in too great haste to get righ.. Do not build until you have arr%)nged and laid a good foundation: Do not—as you hope to work for success—spend the time in idleness. . If your time is. your own, business will suffer if you do. If it is given to anogFer for pay, it belongs to him, and you have no more right to steal it than you would have to steal money. [Be obliging. Strive to avoid harsh words and.personalities. Do not kick e\J‘ery stone in the path; more miles'can be made in a day by going steadily jon than by stopping to kick. Pay as you go. ‘A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. Ask, but never beg. Help others when you .can, but never give when you canno’t»aﬂ{())rd to, simply because it is fashionaple. Learn to say no. -No necessity of snapping it out dogfashion, but S{L]y it firmly and respectfully. | : . Have but few confidants, and the fewer the better.. Use your own brains rather than those of others. Learn to think and aet for yourself. Be valiant. Keep alhead, rather than behind ‘time, W Young man, cut this out; and if ‘there is folly in the argument, let us know. S s s :

. Mineral Remedies Superseded. . All, except those ‘who refuse to be convinced by the most positive proof, admit the infinite superiority of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to the mineral remedies .which it has to a very great extent superseded, and which, it is hoped, for the sake of the human stomach, may eventually be abandondoned altogeXher. The Bitters are a most potent corrective of disorders of the liver, stogxach and kidneys. Habitual constipation, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and the numerous and changeful symptoms which indicate internal weakness or- disease, are in every instance not only relieved, but cured, by a persistent and systematic use of this sovereign remedy. Intermittent and bilious: remittent fevers may :be surely prevented by a daily use of this p%vv(etﬁﬂ-' but pleasant and ~mild tonic. Physical vigor is the best \ grmor ii‘t,;‘ gvhtbch to enctnr?ngr disease. ‘Secure it'by recourse to the Bitters. 2-4 An order has been issued°by the General Superintendent of the Lake ‘Shore instructing: eonductors to pre~vent gambling on the treins running [ B eB e e B L

THIRTY YEARS AGO.. A Plain Sermov by a Plain PennsylR e TR e [From Musselman’s Stark Co. Ledger.]. Thirty years ago the people lived entirely different from what théy do now. Inthosedays, extrayagance and corruption had not poisoned the minds . of the people. Lines of distinction had not been drawn in society as it'is’ in these days. All who behaved themselves and were honest and virtuous, stood as equals, and when the people gathered together at:church or any: public place, it was a sociable, -religious and patriotic gathering, and if John or John's wife, had better clothes than Hezekiah, or his wife, there was no fuss or remarks made about it, but they 'were respected and as well thought of as though they had, In those days there were very few young men that could be termet dead beats, the word hardly existed or was used thirty years ago. The young: men of that day had a different, view of things, their ambition did not run in the direction of broad-cloth, standup collars,l%rass rings and plug hats, as the only things to become popular with the young ladies. In-those days the young ladies too, were .somewhat: differently inclined, the fop as he was then termed, got ~very. little . en-. couragement . from them. In those days, the young ladies would get up: in the morning at early dawn, and help their mothers do the work, and-

not as row, bum around one half, oN the whole night with some feller; whose intentions are only “so so,”dand: then lay in bed: till ten o’clock, and grunt when called by the good ‘old: mother. and not get up until she had done~all the work.. If the young: ladies of that period had done, as many: of them do now, very few would have ever got husbands worth a red, and the consequence would have been at this day, such an army of old maids. that would be a wonder to the present age. But fortunate for us all such was ‘not the -case. Then again, in those days the cost of clothing for. a family was not more than one-half what it is now, or might be, if people would only think that plain and com-. fortable clothes were just as good as the more extravagant, then-two pair of good leather shoes would last’each member of the family a year and sometimes lenger; but how is it now;instead of one and two pair a year, it takes four and five pair of the flimsy fashionable :trash to answer.. Thirty. years ago -virtue, honesty, diligence, industry, aqd economy were the qualifications that made the man and wo-. man respected, but we have, had a: great change and reforms since.that time, both political and social.: Now the greatest tyrant, rascal, thief, gambleryseducer, bully, free lover, carpet bagger and bribe taker; isthe man who the people through their great reforms, have.been taught to hronor and respect, politically. And socially the man that can wear the finest suit of clothes, got up in the most fashionable style, though he looks more like a shitepoke in his tight britches than a. human, he'is the man that the !ladies. of fashion like to honor, and'not unfrequently obey to their own sorrow.. As result to our people, many of our: reforms from the time spoken of have been a curse; instead of a bréssing to society, both socially and politically. When society becomes: so reformed that the virtuous pbor man and woman is as much respected as the rich and the fashionable, the cut of whose jibs may be spike tail, flounce or camel back. Then the only/line of distinction will be between the good andthe bad, and then we will have’no more Beecher and Tilton scandalsand. the Radical reformers who have become cheats and knaves to gratify their nasty passions, and have elevat: ed: the negro and passed the civil rights bill, and arrogate to themselves all the wisdom™ of a Solemon in his: best days will find that their reforms; and examples of select society i 3 not for the good of the people or the prosperity of the nation, and that the American people of thirty years ago, with less conveniences, ‘Wwere more traternal and enjoyed ‘themselves as well, if not better than: 'what they do now. “Pride cometh before a fall,” and a proud look ig said to 'be an abomination in the sight of the T.ord, and yet the proud who despise the idea of associating with the poor as €hrist did, as was done by the best peoplein days gone by, they profess to be christians, but the inconsistency must be ‘apparent to all. ; e e

Eleven] Rebellions, ¥ s - The late unpleasantness was an atfair of such magnitude, that' all other attempts to resist federal,aunthority have sunk out of sight, and people speak ag if there had been but one. rehellion. Yet sihce the organization of the federal government there have been ten other attempts made besides the rebellion .of 1861 to resist'its authority. The first was in 1782—a conspiracy of some of the officers:of the federal army to.consolidate the thirteen States into one, and conferithe supreme power on Washington. -The second in 1787, called Shay’s insurrection in Massachusetts.- The third in 1794, called whisky insurrection -of Pennsylvania. The fourth in 1814,by the Hartford convention. The fifth in 1820, on the question of the admission of Missouri in theé Union. The sixth was a collision between the legislature of Georgia and the federal government, in regard to. the lands given to the Creek Indians. The seventh was in 1830, with the Cherpkees in Georgia. The eighth was tlie memorable nullifying ordinance of South Carolina, 1836. The ninth was in 1842, in Rhode Island between .the Suffrage association ‘and the” State authorities. ~ The tenth was in 1859, on the part: of the Mormons, who resisted the federal authorities.—~South Bend Tribune. - _ Lk

‘ IS it True? ) - When. John C. New was appointed treasurer of the United States, a very ugly story was put in circulation atfecting Mr. New’s moral standing. It was to the effect that some years ago he took into his family a girl named Nellie De Loss, a sort of protege.of a Rev. Mr. Kistler. The girl was v_gr’y' pretty and attractive, and at last she alleged that she had been to Mr. New something more than a mere friend. Mr, Kistler told the same story. Mr. New chose to regard these allegations as an attempt at blackmail, and the result was that Mr. Kistler now languishes in the North Indiana prison. Miss De Loss has just written a letter to Mr, New, which has been published. ‘She affirms in the most solemn -manner that she yielded up herlove and. het honor into the keeping of Johm C. New, and that he had promised himself to her. When he got tired of her,’ _he threw her off and ignored her exis‘tence, - THe Jetter is a most harrowing liec:tfziu ff..tlhe gfegh’?am&ﬁga poor lost girl, who by giving all, has ngﬁmﬁwﬁm - to sy Leredit 1t 18 and should be a 4 crushing «”’ 4"m ; l;lf'“, ‘ ?‘%ﬁ‘%{y?&'&% ‘ : 4{”3 ;:}“\H‘? by ;;éfff *’#Ms’%& **ﬁ%é

' NQ: 3.

~ INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. © "The Fort- Wayne Sentinel reeords this! “A gentleman formerly of this city, won $17,000 in gaming, and three ~weeks afterward lost every.cent” . . Geo. T.:Barney, who made the _enumeration of those between the age of 5 and 21 years withia the corporation of Elkhart, reports 2,116 entitled to the benefits of the. common school fund. This, as a basis, shows Elkhart to have over 7,000 populagion._ S -The . LaPorte . Herald :»‘:';;é';'SenD;taor Skinner,. of Porter county,-seems to regard the wolf scalp-bounty bill in troduced -by him into the ‘Assembly, ‘and enacted into-a law, as the proud'est. trophy of his public career. Ile thinks that: generations of sheep yet “unborn, will raise up-in the valley. of ‘the Kankakee, and ‘bless the Legisla"ture that-passed that bk 4 o It is a generally-admitted fact that ‘the wheat crop of Marshall county _bids fair to be-a comparative failure, “except i the townships of Bourbon,’ Tippécanoe and German. In exposed positions, the wheat was badly winterkilled, -and -what litile was left of it ‘has = since been. spring-kiiled. = We. _articipate that the present dull -prospeet may be materially improved when warm weather comes, if " it ever does, come,—Plymouth Democrat, + : .~ The question of granting to wonien license to preach was discussed at/the Methodist Conference at Elkhart, and *decided in the negaiive, upon tle ground that the present discipline of the church -and usage-forbid it. It appears that Bishop Bowman:'was inclined to ‘open the door for the Evan‘gels, if the laws of the church would permit, and invited an appeal from his decision, that the General Conference might be induced to act uponthe stbject.— Lagrange Standard. =~ ' | ©“The’ Supreme Court, in a recent decision’ of -a case wherein damages we-e- claimed against a railyoad for 'killing a child, three‘years and eight months old, by aceidentally running a. train over it:in a town, held that when a parent-allows his child of such tender vyears, immature judgment and bodily helplessness, to go into danger unattended, it is contributery a-neglia' gence on-his part, and he cannot recover unless the killing was purposely or willfully done, . The-evidencd did not establish such a killing.in {he case appealed 00, Mg LR

" Laporte Heefner has purchased the Sanderson property, north Main street, ‘consisting of a house and eight lots, and is making the necessary preparation to repair the fpresent house’, and’ erect two or three bthers to rent. This is enterprise in the'right;direction. If we could get property holders to build tenement houSes, When there is such an increased demarid for them, we would soon see Gosheén spreading herself. = Let them eitlter “build or put down their lots at sueli reasonable fig-. ures’, that others’ can ‘buy.and build. Not act the ‘dog in the< manger.— ‘Qoshien Demoerat. - =0 ¥ e E e e ..-___«*»i._‘f“__., 4 AT Rt RG - The Prairie Hen and the Grasshopper A correspondent of a Western paper speaking of the wholesale destraction of the prairie hen in Illinois and other States, ‘whence this: choice specimen of American game is ex-pqi;s‘te(%tc) ‘Eu; rope in hundreds of tons, and sold in tlie English markets at chßaper ratés than' the native fowls, m'tkegig nmention of an important faet not?generally knowir. - ‘“The prairie hen,: he says, “js as useful in destroying rzﬁ%hoppers as the English sparrow i‘“br TOVed “itself in devouring the swarms of worms with which; before the introduction of the little imlhig'ﬁgm&j, we ‘were plagued. There can beno doubt that the wholesale sla_ughie?r,ogf the prairie hen in the Western State§ has had its effect in the alarming incyease of grasshoppers during __;;ecgﬁ'lt ‘years. The New York Associatioi for the Protection of Game has called attention to the immense number of prairie chickens sent t 0 that city from the ‘Western - States. for exportation to ‘Eutope: This association,‘while preventing ‘thie sale of a single bird,in New York during the prohibited season, is powerless- to seize game from other States in transitu, and is therefore unable ‘to prevent the destruction practiced, but appeals to the protective jassociations of other States. -If residents of our Western States; the ‘cormmunication continues, “would on1y bear in mind that in protecting the prairie hen they were not only prevent: ing the utter extermination ol anoble American bird; but diminishing ‘or _perhaps preventing the terrible grass‘hopper visitation of recent.years,they .would take more active measures for preventing the destruction of the praierßen il s s B B

' _Crop Prospects in Indiana. - - After receiving accurate reports of ‘the forthcoming grain and fruit crops' from almost every county in the State, the ‘lndianapolis Sentinel makes the following observations: . <+ %~ s ‘“Summing up all the?gep’orts that -come to hand inregard ito the pros‘pect for wheat and fruit in this State since the freeze;the general conclusion:is tinavoidable that the damage was very serious. . It is noticeable that ‘the cold weather was severer in the ‘Southern States than Northers. So “also the southern portion of Indiana was. injured worse than the northern part, because;first, the freeze was real1y more ‘sevetre .and, second, in the ‘horthern counties, the season being ‘less advanceqd the effect. was not. as .disastrous: © The fruit; prospects are yvery badly impaired, yet after all it will probably be ffound’:‘thai‘{ some sections will have peaclies and quite a number of places will show an apple ‘erop. - Wheat has been damaged, and -in-a fepv places about used'up., In the ‘southern portions a great many wheat fields ‘will be plowed and planted. in‘corn. But more than half thé eounties of the State can still réport a fair prospect ‘for wheat, and if. no further calamity falls, a favorable - season: henceforward will show an aggregate Avheat crop of fully two-thivds the av‘erage production. ~Of cousse, there is ne telling what drought, flood and in--gect, may yet- do. - Perils are not past. But -to this dafe the possibility of a ‘pretty fair crop of wheat ‘is not de_stroyed by RAPIRERIN: e T

' The Reverend (eéndenning, whose dead babe and unacknowledged wife lie in the cemetery, has been invited |by theshameless trusteesof the Jersey Chureh, from the pulpit.of which he was removed by the Presbytery, to again become-their pastorj and he has had the effrontery to accept. The { Presbytery found him guilty of seduction, but his partisans shit their ears ' to the finding and receive him as of | tohot e AT il o , ?ﬁhﬁféﬁ@? that regiou. of Bountry are | belng ‘destroyed by thengands by the

4DS TRERRM, (R SERRIN GS S DS Sil : in Noble County, -~ JOB PRINTING | Gards, Bill-Heads,Circulars, Posters, , . &0., &0., EXECUTED TO ORDES IN TIE . Neatest and Promptest Manner, '+ ANDAT REASONABLE RATES. 8 Apply Here pefo;;‘arderigz Erl'sre_\y-'ﬁérrc.:'mx

GENEBAL ITEMS. .

Ex-State Treagurer Isaac Rankln, of | ! | Towa, has been found guilty of embewz- 1§ 2ling State funds.™ -.o L A " Americans pay about $100,000,000 »] intgold annually to take pleasure trips | across the briny deep. - i A dangerous counterfeit five-dol- - lar mote on the First National Bank - of Paxton, I, is in-’cil'cu‘laf;ion.<g B Asa timber-growing State, Qregon “will be represented at the centennial exhibition by a fir plank 160 fee long ° and 12 feet wide. - | Tkl _ . BUF. Allen, the greai lowa banker, has been declared a bankrupt, and it is reported that his estate’will not pay.ten cents on a dollar. ot ' Senator Cameron is 70 years old, - and" “hearty as a buck,” but does not' want/thé yellow fever, and therefore ‘turned back in his trip to Mexico. . . ' Gratz Brown has retired from politics and gone to building houses.— Twenty-two handsome stone front residences stand in his name on the taxdstotßtitonis, . . 1 e e - Judges Brooks and 'lsick recentiy iix }the'ir' re‘sg;ective charges to grand jus . \r_ies in North Carolina declared the { “criminal features of the Civil Rights ¢ ~act unconstitutional. - A There argg fifty-seven Cardinals. in ° all. In the'event of the Pope’s death, . . a two-thirds vote, of the body will be required to_elect a new man, who fpust ‘be from among their own nurrber. . It is asserted that the election ' of’ several Roman Catholic representasives to the New Hampshire Legisla‘ture, will be contested on the grovnd that the State Constitution provides that representatives must.be of the Protestant religion, and* the people ‘have several times voted against the. repeal of the clayse. ‘The people of the-old Granite State would do themselves: credit by striking said clause forever from the organie law. '

+ The Presbyterians are preparing for the great London meeting to form'a confederation of all the Presbyterian bodies in the world.: Dr.McCosh pre= | sided at-a meeting lately,/held in New ~York to -make arrangements for a = - grand cohyvention:to be held July 24. He estimates the Presbyterian churches to contain and represent about 30+ 000,000. Ie is very earnest for a con}*fegleration, if not a conso'idation and, thinks there will be much that is im}-*' | | posing and grand in the idea of & ichurch embracing thirty millions. .

ThE Yaacist Gondiion of France, . HEx-Secretary McCuloch is: writing a series. of interesting letters to the New York 7ribune on'the financial . condition of France. That unfertunate 'country. is rapidly recovering from the disastrous effects-of the war . with Prussia a few years ago, and has ‘so successfully maintained her credit, after pdying an indemnity 'of one ° thousand millions of ‘dollars, asto be; almost Teady to iesunie specie pay- ' ‘ments. - Mr. McCulloch, commenting | on ‘ghis‘ unexampled result, attributes ! ‘it partly to the ability whieh ‘has ‘always ~characteriz#éd the ' finaneial management of “the government, in all'its political chyhiges, but chiefly to the industry, eaOnoxﬁy__E;nd saving habits of the-people. He repeats what - hag 'been said by.so many writers, that a French family can live well on’ ° what would ‘barely serve to kéep an Arherican! Ta’mily” from, | starvation. | The disposition .\a‘njong:%che', Erench ' people to prodyece something and to ' save part of theé'proceeds of the pro- . ducts 18'!so universal that they were . able to endure the great strain to which, they were subjected better than almost any other peoplé in the world could have done it. - If the people 6f our Southern States™ would cu'tivate these habits of industry and .economy for a few years th'eglr would hayve mteh. . better crops, as well asless time to: intimidate negroes and complain of - military usurpation which have no ‘existence.—Ciawfordsville Jovrnal. ' And if the administration had shap-. ed its policy ‘towz}rd the South .so; as . to keep the darkies at work instead of placing them at the disposal of un- ° principled carpet-baggers for the -per.-_°f formance of dirty political' work, business' would long since fave been resumed and -brought to a.floutish-: B OUHAIION: o e T :

; The Reason Why: * - Can you wonderythat American We- - men so quiekly lose their ' 'beauty? Shut up in houses ine-tenths of their time, with either no exercise, or that:, -which is of a limited, irksome same« ness, they -are, as a consequence, unnaturally pale, soft.and tender; their i)lood is poorly organized and avafery ; their muscles small and flabby ; and! the force and funetions of their bodies, .as ‘a whole, run low in the seale ‘of ~ life. . A .spuriot}lls'ffullness is often seen in_ the outline _(luring,r girlhood, . which usually melts like show under an:April sun whenever the endurance is put. to the test, as in performing tf_le functions of a \mother; The: change in appearance from the maiden of one year to the mother of the next” is.often so striking and enduring that it, is.difficult tobelieve we are looking’ on the same person.. | The round, -pleasing shape is prematurely displae-. ed by a pinched angularity, and an ® untimely and an unseemly appédarance . L of age.;, And it is all nonsensqy to. Blame our climate for this sad state of things; blame only t@eirhot;house, | énervating mode-of life. English las dies of rank, who, by tlie way, are ‘celebrated for keeping their betuty even to a ripe old age, think nothing . of ‘walking half a dozen miles at & time; while Ar?eriéam Tadies: would think such a thing" perfectly dread- | ful.” If American women;so daintily caud richly fed will sit ih dark and | sultry rooms ‘the lifelong “day, they must expeet to bloom too sobn, to hasten through this charming peviod-=at the longest in abeout ten years—and & ‘ol twenty-five years after, liave the ‘grim satisfaction of being thin, wrink-. LJed, angular andisallow.| ' b T - Horack GREELEY knew as much about all the phases of newspuper business as any man the world has seen, ; probably, . 'He' knew grumblers as well, s the following from bis pen Willsuow: oo ) w | - “It is strange how c,j[og y men read thé'n%ﬁpaper;%?‘ wemm:f ob Sa¥ Anya’ th itxg;‘;hat_;ahybédgs don’t Hke, bt s« soon hear of it and everyliody tells s [of it. If, However, once'in a while 6 | lpppen to say a good thing, we neer |-that. We. 200 U I Ag ed , complim: a“‘;@‘ : fomei, PRI Gt o AN ED- Sol 8 1 thinka it dacs him Brie shsd: Bk 1 Sy n iSR are v e sy el e & ~\‘jf».%:‘%‘:._}::';‘~h :1 ‘ *:‘:w; \ }»""’, 4 £ s:;:‘,?‘_3 ﬁ:i o S i