The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 June 1875 — Page 2

Aol Banner e h"\:\ii‘\,‘. NN 2 > "’-1 J. B, mjtl.i’duar and Proprictor, . LIGONIER, IND., JUNE 17, 1875, = Anawpassed by the late, Legislature requires a township trustee - feo. cause public'notice to be given of the days upon which he will transact vertain business, such as making contracts, auditing and paying claims, &c. A-failyre to givesuch notice may lead to frouble and litigation. A" law. of thié‘kind may have been required’ by ‘public interest, but with our limited undétst:gndjing of its general phirpose we must confess that we are unible to Seait” . o T L Ealps

~ LAwYER Beacn is making the fur 1y in his quui;ient' against Deecher. The court’ room las been densely crowded ever since Beach.commenced, and his more pointed and vigorous ‘hits are enthusiastically applauded by the audienice. Quite in contrast with Porter’s and Evarts’ eourse, Mr. Beach does npt indulge “in coarse denunciations, but confines himself 'to a presentation of the facts developed during the trial. Itis barely possible that the verdict may be announced in our »ext iy oy B

- SEVERAL COUNTIES. in Ohio "have: “instructed their delegates to the Dem_ocratic State convention to vote for ahard money plank in the platform.— “This evidence of good sensg is very. distressing to that vivacious but feari:ul_l_v ',erl‘a:tig:‘journal. the Cin_cimm;ti_j Enguirer, which impudéntly asserts ‘ “that the Democrats who' favor ‘the Jacksonian'doctrine of hard mouey are. in collusion ‘with the ca) it:ﬂists‘iof the East! We were in hopgs that as time rolled by the Enguirer would accumulate a little hard sense. = i _ ¥icE PRESIDENT WILSON, in%a‘ﬁi-’i’fﬁ{ terview with a New York Z'ribune ré porter, freely alluded :to the blunders ' ‘of the republican party,the dishiones'ty of some of its -]eadge'rs,"the.iié;gé'egs_ity"‘ of'a change of base, the mischievous character of | certain ‘reconstruction measures, the earnest ‘desire of the South to heal the Wounds inflicted dur-, ; ing the war, and the higlf character of those Republicans: whose sense of duty »prompte'd sthem to sever t’lleirl party affiliations. - Wilson: urges a more considerate treatment of the latter class as the only hope of regaining their affections and votes.. Shrewd Henry: _ £ oAy ; Ti-- X b 4 ~ Tue Kendallville Standard now, speaks of Senator ,Bun;y:m as.a “salary . “grabber.” ¥ What a wonderful change "has come over the éditor of that delectable sheet! When, about twd and a half years ago, ztzcoiyespondexxt inti‘mated something of :tliat kind, the Standard promptly proved by the record that the ihsinuation was wheliy, without foundation. The correspondent, eonviiced of the error intg-which he had fallen, made haste to do justice, to Mr. Bunyan. :Now, the Standard turns around, and heroically charges the very -thing . which it then disproved with’so much indignation. =O# consistency, thou art indeed a jewel

il &—— - Here Is'A TEXT for a good, old-fash-‘joned sermon’ by Bro. Mussehmarn, of _theStark County Lédyer, or our worthy ~ lilinois * correspondent, M . Adam Christie: “Notwithstanding the country is poverfy-stricken, the rash 'im- - porters'of New York are still sedarching the farts of the world for silk _fabrics which they expect to see dis- .- posed of to.our countrywomen.: In wmeadmvcl) the valie of silk and manufae—ures—of silk which was received at New York was $3,178,886, and -in April $1,764,991. The average value. of our importations is over two millions of dollars per menth ‘the year - reund, to say nothing of tle extensive quantities smuggled into the- country. , During the past year, notwithstand- * ing the searching taxation imposed by « federal government, the rate of pay- . ment upon the national debt has been ~ less than one million ‘dollars per ~ month, less than one-half the sum - lavished upon the adornment. of our - maids and matrons in this single item of lxary. il . :

- UNDER the caption,” “Railroad Conneetions with Indianapolis,” we publish'on ‘the first page of this week’s BANNER an article from the Indianap--olis Sentinel to which we- invite especial attention. ‘The importance of the Goshen and Wabash (C;, W. & M) road is therein aptly set‘forth.. We - are pleased to state that, Dy'the recent ~ changes made-in the running of tyains » over this route, the peopt®f this part’

.. 'of the State are at last afforded ample - facilities for reaching, the State Capi- ~ tal and points south and south-east. - Trains Nos. 2 and 4 connect with ‘the

. Pan Handle express trains for poinfs - east and south directly en their ax- ' srival at Marion. . Trains, one outward ~and two inward bound, deliver to and - feceive from the Lake Shoie trainsat ' Goshen, passengers for and from Toledo, Chicago, Grand Rapids, and ~ “points intermediate and beyond.- And . all who have traveled over the road ~ readily testify that the route by way . of Goshen to Wabash affords the best - Indianapolis connection from North- . ern Indiana., =~ . | o e . WEDNESDAY EVENING of last week . about one hundred friends of Mr. and . Mrs. H. E. Wadsworth, of the LaPorte . Argus, assembled jat the. residence of . the latter to celebrate the fifth annigwﬁt\m genial ‘couple’s mar- | riage. It Was a complete surprise; . Mr. Wadsworth was at. the time off on . a fishing expedition, réturning about: half an Your after the party had taker . possession of his premises. Judge. _ Fammand, in 4 few appropriste re- . marks, explained: the purpose of the visitors, after whih followed i fosni- - al preseitation of the presents, oon- | sisting of a heavy gold chain for the - @ditor, a fine ﬁ!krg%m ~bureau with | _ miror, an elegant marble-top com:. %;gm tly large easy-chair, aud a A ;‘i& 9.litHle onga. - Lhe total cost o L these handsome tes-. gratulate Mr. and Mus. 3Vadsworth. il e e »%ﬁ”’w%@g Ny e T i

PR, . C L ey S © " THE DOWLING SCANDAL, ~ - The Rev. W. W. Dowling, publisher of the Little Sower and other Sundayschool periodicals at Indianapolis, having once been a residentof this eounty and being famihiarly. knowit by many of our citizens, our readers will doubtless be interested in the reporfs of the committee on whomrdevolyed the du ty of investigating the ¢harges recently preferred against,that.gentleman, and.which reports are- Iz;gtg:withagivenp as they were submitted tosthe church with which he is eonnected, last. Sunda‘y'fﬁdi‘ﬁiﬁg‘,"tﬁ"wf‘fﬁ{;.ﬁ'?’;"”" Fisa gAt s 10 the Bithilehen Christian Churchi | . Your committee engaged in. making'inquiry into a certain serions charge against W. W. Dowling, to wit:, That he had been guilty of criminal interconrse with'a woman in his. employ, begleave to report that, having carefally'considered all the evidence bronght before us, we dre glad to be able to ktute that the charge was not sustained. (Signed) . ' AMos CLiF¥ORD, By it MiEk Gro. W. PEPPLE, - 7 ¥, 30 (GHLBERT MARTIN, -

- Afterthe reading of this'report.the pastor remarked that if any gentlemen ofs the press were present he hoped they would exhibit the same alacrity in settig Mr. Dowling right as. they had ,lxitlfel-to used irﬁi’in’gin’g forward the damaging charges’ against him. At the conclusion of these remarks Mv. ‘Wiley, a member of the investigating committee, arose and said that apart'of the committee- had not yet been heard from, and. on -their behalf s;d;r,hitted the follow'in'g minority report: 3Do g TRETE SRR 3 fh2h

To the Members of Belhlehew, CFristian QlLaljél: ng:_\i’nst an-elder receive not an accusation, hut, beforé two o three witnegses. . “Them that sin rebuke before all, that others aleo,smay fedr: T’ charge thee befdre God and/the Lord Jesus Christ#hd the. elect angels thatthou observe. thes¢things without preferring one before another. doing nothing by partislity.—l. Timothy v. 19, 20, 21. $ _ L : - We, a p:u'f, of your committee to'whom ‘was referred the investigation of the charges against brotber W, W. Dowling, ‘vould submit this minority report, We haveendeavored to carcfully weigh the evidence for andfugajnst the said Dowling, and wonld report the charge of illicit interconrse not sustained by the evidence. ot In reference (o the. other 'chprge of unbecoming and unchristian ‘conduct, we sre forced. to say that, from.the ‘evidence and hils own admissions “to the committee; it wag sustaived; and we wonld, recommend that he be reg‘u’.i‘ed to make apablic aeknowledgmex;t to the church. And, for'the. ‘good OT the cause, that he hold ao-official position ‘in the church or SBunday-school for the present. ¥ . [Signed.}. . .o o 0 Wi H. Gossoy; i Tor sl G WILRY ] e B T THE LICENSE QUESTION IN LAGRANGE, - After asomewhat animated contest; the-commissioners-of Lagrange county, as was generally anticipated, refused®to grant license to any of‘thie persons’ who were applicants for that privilege. About two weeks prior to the meeting of the commissioners, the citizens of the town of Lagrange assembled 1n lyalbllc,-nl¢etlng to devise plans. for defeating the purposes of those who initended to embark in the liquor - fraffic 'under the new law.— From the published proeeedings we learn that & prominent attorney of the Pplace. made the -singular: suggestion that if the Standard had réfused to publish the notices of application, there. ‘would -have been no- possible chance for any of the applicants te procure-a license. We have no means of knowing how many believers this nonsensical observation had among the audience, nor are we: particularly anxious upon that point. ' Our purpose: i - - - is to show that.the attorney’s ‘“argument” was the merest.bosh. - This can best, be accomplished by ¢iting -the subjoined from a recent issue of the Cambridge City Zribune: = =~ .. -

The Spiceland Repeorter and Knightstown, Danner se\?erely‘_criticis‘e the Courter.and Mercury for hayiny published-notices of application of parties who desire license to-retail liquor. These papers r.‘had diséovered;."ss they. tbéught., a-plan whereby parties might be prévented from optaining license.. The plan‘was-to have all the papers in the county refuse to publish these notices of application and Ahat wonld be the end of it, -As uneducated men , often imagine that they-have made discoveries in science when - their pretended- discoveries have “beent- known -long before, so.the Reporter and Banner: ¢xhibit a lamehtable want of kuowledge about this whole matter.” "In 1863. the Courier declined to publish a-notice of application for. Hcenge, and the court held that the refusal to publish a legal nptice—there being-but one paper in the county at the time-—-~amonnted to the &ame a 8 if thers were mo paper in the county,. and. that publicity to legal notices could be given by putting up written-or priuted notices in public places. We find that the most able lawyers of thie county 'h6ld to the same opinion. The shole idea of the law in requiring these ‘notices to be published, is to put the public on its guard, and a wise provisfon itis, too.. 'ln 1863 Jason Wyatt, of Lewisville, after having his natice of-a_pbli_chlio:_l refused by the Courier, put up- written notices stating that ‘he ‘would apply for license, taking 'care to have some one sec him do it. The notices were imme—diately torn down by another party, and thusthe temperance poople. were without knowledge of Wyatt’s intentions. He came! before the Commigsioners, made proof of having put up notices of application, but was refused’licénse. He appealed the case to.the Cirenit Court, and when a remonstrance was presented it wasruled out hecanse it had notheen presented to the ‘Commissioners’ Court, and license was grauf,e@. : .

... SINE’S LOTTERY SWINDLE. % - We announced. several weeks ago ‘that our present vigilant Postmaster General, Mr. Jewell, had directed the Postmaster of Cincinnati to. withhold all letters addressed to'the famous or ,rather infamous lottery swindler- of Cinginnati, L. D. Sifie. This action | on part of the Postmaster General has had the: effect. of . giving the public | something ‘of an idea- of the large amount of business done by this audacious swindler. ‘A Cineinnati paper gives us these particulars: . “About a cord of registered and: money-order letters have accumulatéd at the postoffice in I;. D. Sine’s lottery frawd business. ‘We have'it on.good authority thit Sine’s -receipts have averaged about $1,500 a month. The money comes from easily gulled people all | over the country, from nearly évery State in the Union. Sine’s expenses | are large and his profits not extraor- | dinary. * He advertises in 2,000 or 3,000 daily, weekly, and monthly publica‘tions,'and publishes a monthly paper of his own. The amount of money that he reserves for profits out of his receipts depends entirély on the business point of encouraging the trade in tickets of forwarding prizes. For instarice, oni one occasion some fool, who had more money than he knew what to do with, bouglit $1,200° “wortl’ of tickets.” Delight at the ideaiof hav- | ing ‘such a customer, and hoping to. ‘encourage him to further ventures, ‘Bine wrote him that-nearly every ticket had drawn a prize, and_ actually senit him back $3OO worth of stuff, in‘eluding a gold watch and cliain.. Sine | doesn’t pretend to have any draw ings. o morely takes fii the monoy , and sends prizes to such persons’as Jie may MBI < 0 iy 2 Soipe o 1l pord oy s O W oo e iy iy i ”W i baiid s T R D el et st wd

The: State Prison north has 466 inmates‘."’ oy ... Grape eulture is recei¥ing consider= able attention in Elkhart. - = © Many of the towns in Norfhern Tndiana are prepz_tring fo:i;"'%ol(fliggshio_ne%(}‘ Fourth of J uly eelebrations. " The Plymeuth Denocrat ¢ontains a good deal of religious reading matter, of-late. - Religion-and pure Demoeracy mix first-rate. :

_.Even that noted corruptionist, Columbus Delano, talks of inaugurating reforms_in his department—the Interior: - Do tell.- i o

“We risé to inquire whether Charley Powell has a constitutional right to. smother the Northern Indiana Bdis torial Association? . - John W. Baker, ¢f the Columbia City Commercial, has opened a real estate office. John is. evidently bent upon laying something up .for a rainy day. “ That’s right. \ 3 LR ' Lagrange county stands solitary and alone in refusing to derive revenue by the licensing of saloons. The authorities prefer to give druggists a monopoly of the liquor traflic. - . . Interested pdrties at” Fort Wayne are trying to secure the removal of Postmaster Kamm. They assign a lack of party zeal on Jake’s part as their main grievance. Did you ever? ' The LaPorte Chronicle also expresses its preference for Sendtor Morton for the Presidency. The same paper thinks it is quite likely that Gov. Hendricks may be the democratic nominee; ik Lo [ : Some of the fepubl’icah- “papers talk of nominating Colfax for Governor.— The object-of this move is to harmonize tlie two elements, so as to enlist both in the support of Morton for the Presidency. b - At least four counties of Indiana —Morgan, Dearborn,Bartholomew and Lake—have peen visited by the grasshoppers, but the farmers. of those localities do 'notrappear to be scared over their advent. | | - : : Now that Dr. Sherrod, chief fugleman of the Bourbon movement in Indiana, has received a petty office at the hands of the Democracy, we prestume heis ready to “forgive” the party whicll he helped to defeat in 1872, "~ The . Indianapolis Volksblatt, the central organ of the. German Democracy of Indiana, is‘offered for sale by the heirs of its late publisher, Mr. Julius Boetticher. This is a good charice for a man of brains and a little capital. A new set of directors has been elected by the Canada Southern and Chicago i'ailw,ay stock-holders; but:as the company is deplorably destitute of stamps, there is no prospect of an early completion.of the Chicago division. - 3 : ‘lt is a notable fact that in a majority of the towns and cities where the Democrats have a majority the municipal license of $lOO for retailing liguor is being imposed upon dealers.— This shows that the Democrats mean to stand by the doctrine advocated by them last year.: | - USR

A Mr, Hansford fooled around Mis. Baker, a Valparaiso widow. This induced the widow to believe that Hansford contemplated matrimony. But H, didn’t. So Mrs. Baker brought suit for $25,000; and an onion-eating jury returned a verdict for a paltry hundred dollars. .- For shame. =

‘With the exception of Logansport, none of the town boards of the State have elected an entire new. set:of school “trustees. An effort in that direction was'made at Goshen, but failed. Elias Gortner, a most ‘excellent’ gentlemair and thoroughly competent officer, was re-elécted for another term.

Senator Sarnighausen, of the Fort Wayne Staatszeitung, discourses learnedly upon the “Whiskysteuerﬁafrauda—tionen” witlrwhich Bristow is wrestling so energetically. There is not & particle of doubt in our mind that every man engaged in Whiskysteuerdefraudatibnen ought to he summarily punished.” | [

-~ Efforts have recently been made to “interview” Ben Butler for an opinien upon ‘Grant’s funny third term epis‘tle; but he stubbornly refused to -speak. He is represented as having "said: “I have no opinion regarding ’ the matter and will not discuss it. T ‘am giving my attention now to patent ‘rights and questions of law,and conse--1 quently I know mnothing about - Gen. Grant or political questions, and nothing could induce me to discuss the sub‘ject. In the language of the confir--mation service, ‘I have renounced the devil and all his works.” 'lsn’t that a.case of willful abandonment? ey et s - ... .. About Going West. ; - There is a little severity, but a great _deal of honest truth, in this from the “Cincinnati'Gazette: . ¢ A

The emigration to the Far West is Jfollowed by a continual demand for public benevolences.: *As soon as the emigrants get to raising anything, they find they are remote from market. - Ther® they demand that government shall give|lands and bonds to. build railroads to ecarry their stuff to market, But still they are so remote that the greater part of their product is taken for freight. . Then they make ‘war on the railroads, and call for government canals, and for railroads run by the. government. Then come the -drought -and. the grasshoppers—both ‘native tothe country and always to -be expected—and they call on the East ‘to save them from famine. Or they ‘settle in-a desert where it never rains, ‘and_call on the government to build ‘canals to irrjgate for :them. Why “push into a region where they have to ‘beg, when so much fertile: country Jies open in regions where they. ean ~support themse'l_ves‘-? G Lol A ride on any of the newer railroads ~of Indiana, says the Crawfordsyille “Journal, reveals thousands of acres of rich land still in the green woods, al‘most a wilderriess, and great farms which are only half cultivated. Rich as our State is it is little more than ‘half ‘settled. Tle greater portion of those who have emigrated to the far ‘Western States within thelast twenty. years would have been: better off to‘dayif they had remainedf_ﬁgxe;ie' ‘they .Wgrq. Men who are called upon to choose between Indiana and Kansas' ‘or Nebraska as the future home -of Shetr | fikilllés | ghiofld, thIGK mindy, times befoie deciding to exchange the certain crops, zmmkmug?m comforts/ of the older States for the Wi e s s

SKINNING A SKUNK. Forhearance Having Ceased to he a Virtue, Senator Bunyan Ap“plies the Dissecting Knifo . toaCommon Libeler. The gﬁagq;x{d’s MiSréz;rééqn;ations, . The Motives Therefor. and a Few e ‘V&g‘?m of Explanation, ; %00, Myers, editor of the Kendallville Standard and postmaster at this place, has for the past two years been traducing and maligning me—seeking every possible occasion to misrepresent 'and -deceive—l (deem .it . a duty to myself and the public to give attention ﬁo some of his charges, especially those contained in his issue of the 9th inst. in reference to excess of mileage and the Polander story. In regard to the e

MILEAGE QUESTION,: ° ' it will be noticed Myers attempts to mislead at the out-set. He says legislative records show Kendallville to be eighty-eight miles farther from Indianapolis than Fert Wayne, and to demonstrate this he gives as my mileage 388 and Fort: Wayne members 300 miles. These figures, in each case, include going and returning; hence Kendallville is entitled to about sixty miles more than Fort Wayne. But so far as I know, Fort Wayne was not taken into account in fixing my mileage for the sessions of 1872-8. At that time, owing to railrgad commeetions, the most convenient, expeditious and usually traveled route to the State Capital from Kendallville was via Waterloo, thence over the Eel river road, ‘and so taken by myself and others—- . Myers himself accompanying me when ‘I went to attend the regular session, he, too, ¢hoosing that route when going on his owh time and money. Now in regard to . ATHATSORTHI S we el 5 I never heard of members being required to make.oath to the miles they traveled in »ordei" to reach their post of duty. The fact is, I did not then and do not now know how many miles I traveled to get to Indianapolis. I gave my residence and route traveled to the special committee on mileage accounts, upon which it devolved to: determine what I was 'entitlecl to.— Myers draws a comparison hetween myself and the Angola Senator, and is horrified to find me two miles ahead of that gentleman. 'We wereprobably entitled to about the same mileage, as after reaching Waterloo our mileage would be precisely the same. “An inspection of legislative reportsto be found at any of the county- seats will show ‘that I fared no better than the rest of the members from this corner of the State. But as Myers says he ‘has been at the office of the Secretary of State and went th“roklgh the records, why does he not tell all he knows labout mileage? Permit me to state that at the last session of the Indiana Legislature 1 was appointed chairman of a special committee of three and had charge of the mileage accounts of the Senate—and in consequence of the other members of the committee being otherwise engaged, their duty devolved upon me alone. ' 4

With the inerease of salary of mem- ’ bers, perquisities in the shape of statutes, stationary stamps, &e., had been ‘cut off, and with the consent of the other members of the committee I I_ndetermin-ed ‘to bring about.a reform ~on the mileage question by only allow‘ing ‘mileage for the shortest route of ' reaching the State Capital-—-thus-reduc-‘ing Ft. Wayne members to 240 miles i each and myself to 300, making ‘a re~duction in the payof the two TFort Wayne Senators of $24 from the allowance of two years ago. This basis throughout caused a large saying to ‘the tax payers whom Myers wished to exasperate against me, although he saw nothing ‘wrong so far as Fort Wayne was concerned. My report was accepted unanimously, although many members more remote from the capital traveled longer distances and paid their fares on the.score of eonvenience. I myself, to save changes and time, adopted a route many miles greater than I allowed myself. I do

not claim to be any more “honest now than two years ago; at which time I would have taken the same action had I been in position to do it.

Myers also suggests that I assisted in defeating legislation in regard to

£ - FENCING RAILROADS. : He knows very wellithat-he falsifies on'that question. - The facts are, I introduced the first. bill haying for its object to compel railroad ”qompani‘es to fence their trdcks. Subsequently others were introduced in the house. My bill was reported back from committee adversely. I entered a motion, for recommittal which was granted and obtaining from another committee a favorable report, I then advotate its passage, but om a square vote i was ‘defeated and such was the fat of the house bills on the same subject;

‘Myers is constantly seeking to aaray { the public against me.’ For instance he says in his paper of the 2a inst. that T had pronounced thé decoratio of soldiers’ graves simply a politica ‘move. .. The falsity of this statemen s welli known to its author; but I hoped thereby to place me in antagon ism with patriotic sentiment. . Nothr | ing of the kind was eéver thought o much less expressed by me. ol l Nowasfohlg, i iy 0 | o POLAND FABRICATION. < |'l brand it a bare falsehood and libel, uttered and published for the sole purpuse of injuring myfst:mding and business in this community, * The facts, as I'learn them from Dr. Erickson ‘who had attended the unfortunate man during his illness-and prior: to the suicide, are that the man had been for a few daysprostrated with bilious fever; there was. no appearance. of liguor having béen used and no deliris um tremens in ‘the case. How doctors do_differ; but the difference, I sub_mit, is not favorable to the veracity of this immaculate postmaster. 'We are: engaged in‘the drug trade, and have paid Myers for muny years to advertise the fact that.we sell drugs, medi-. ‘¢ines, and lquors for medical purposes. 1t 18 Qur business to sell at all tnes, A malal paint Wg ‘the - recently - developed scruples. of Myers; i but Myers

body’s child being sent to our store by its | parents. for. liquor — doubtless %r egitimate use if they got it—and Myers probably has: followed up to done, but in that case it-was not: the ¢bild of the suicide, as the Standard man % o P e . :?* o 0y ' Myers makes some flippant interrogations as to my humble self. I will MOW - ARI oi o S i “ (f . /wHO Asla o m¥ERRS L T Helis the editor of the Kendallyille Standard, postmaster of the same place, a malicious liar, and a most infamous libeler, - whose breath ‘and _presence’ corrupts and ¢ontaminates all| with whom he comes in cantact. He naturally hates a good and pure man ; the society of such is almost a hell to him.. - This prompts the low fellow to use his press in not only assailing the character of private citizens but also in slandering ministers of 'the gospel. - Only a week ago a prominent church congregation of this place had to take formal action r;pelling his false and libelous attacks upon their pastor. This low-lived and wretched tellow Myers, when he came to| this county it was upon the heels of} his expulsion from an adjoining ‘county. . The deémand was made by ‘something near three hundred of the best men in the county for him to get oyt, and ‘out he went without delay. 1 was publicly horsewhipped, with ‘none to de:fend him,_ and all this be“c‘ usé he made Use of his press to | align and traduce good people._ ° - |His vile - vituperation of myself commenced at a time when T suggestied the impropriety of his appointment ‘aB postmaster of Kendallville. on a ‘petition of 5 or 6 persons,each and all of whom had recently been on a boltB g expedition with Myers himself as against a regularly nominated republican candidate for Congress. It will be well remembered that Myers championed the cause of that bolting can: didate for Cong‘iﬁ’ess in the columns of his paper, but subsequently hauled down Gen. Hascall’s name and run p that of Billy Williams, after having traduced and villified the latter.in the most violent manner. | Myers was freely and openly charged with receiving six hundred dollars as-an inucement to return to- the republican ‘party. ¢ triell to explain this by tating that the money he got was r apublic debt that Noble county wed him for public printing, but this shallow dodge was discountenanced By the fact that the county did not ay the money. About a half dozen en occupying official positions paid it, and one of them at least was a Federal oflice-holder—-not a .resident nd having no interest in Noble couny—and by the further fact that some | f the .men ' who helped to bring ’ Tyers' back to the republican fold ppenly said they were not liquidating } he county’s debts in that transaction. | But Myers got the post office and he next important event was, the .management thereof was accused of

WITH-HOLDING THE MAIL MATTER of certain parties, who weré not in good favor with the office, and when gpecial agent of the post office department came and told him 'he had the evidence of that fact,'Myers (craven coward that he is) tried to put the blame on his wife to ‘screen him: self; but the result was he handed the agent his resignation. Then Myers and his few friends got together and telegraphed to Congressman Sayler to “procure a suspension of proceedings” until they could get another special agent whom they liked better than the first, to make a fuller investigation of the whole matter. Subsequently Col. T. I Bringhutst, an Indiana ‘agent, came here to investigate, arfd to show with what result, I quote from Col. Bringhurst’s létter now held by parties in this place: . it ' _

“The- evidence that I had "implicating Myers in the with-liolding of letters came from a younglady (whose name I have now forgotten) in the presence of Mr. Johnson. .It was itself sufficiently explicit and definite to produce the impression and- belief that Myers was cognizant of the practica? 14 L :

‘A copy of €ol. Bringhurst’s report to the post office department is also here. I have also seen it on file at Washington and not a word of the above evidence appears in it.’ Col ‘ Bringhurst justifies its absence onthe }» ground that he met Myers’s bondsmen | at-Fort Wayne before he made up his report and they agreed with him that Myers should go out of the office on May 31st, 1874, thus giving the culprif some three months to vacate the position which he had diszraced. Then Congréssman Sayler steps in- and examines Bringhurst’s report, and declares ' there. is nothing contained therein to 'show Myers’ guilt and demanded his reinstatement, which " was acceeded to by the department before his three months of grace had | expired. Thus it is apparent that the | officers of the{ depantmexft were'_oub—_ 'witted or did not ‘act in a’ very con< sistent. manner themselves. - I regret being driven to make this explanation, | but duty to myself seems to reguire it, as'thisshyster postmaster will not have peace, and my utter silence: from the ‘beginning of his crusade seems to have emboldened him to even attack my character. 1 am aware that no ar- | raignment made against Myers unless before a bar of judgment will cause | his_cheek to tingle with shame. His. | sense.of decency. is too econtracted for‘that. ' I have spoken plainly, that the: | public may know,--notwithstanding' the loud boasting of the Republican party. that criminals and unworthy men must:stand aside,and the declarations’ of the sameé party after the dis-’ astrous elections last fall that the drift-wood and dead weights must be. -cast off—have not been, by any means, literally fulfilled in these partg,and now I desire to say T do_not, intend here‘atter to take trowble or waste.of time in repelling his attacks on me. I.shall not permit myself to be regarded as in any sense on the defensive as ‘against so loathesome an assailant,and if the Republican party can afford to. -sustain Myers with his past and'probable fibare follies and sins, and Who' “has ‘already, done more than any other agency to change Noble county | from 700 Republican majority to & %ﬁfiﬁwﬂ 35’“ LT T T g o P ANehe: Bader Jane Iy *ﬁw% S AL S Wl

A STRONG CONTRAST. 'l‘hof?awr ot His Country and leged Savior on the Third Term Queatipn. =8 ' Ll oo __The Philadelphia Zimes, Alex. Me-. %ure’;&gﬁew pg%, has the following | in itsleading editorial columns: Near}%r four-score years ago one George Washington, sometimes spoken of as the Father of his Country, was impor~ tuned to be a Presidential candidate for a third term. The grateful infant nation would have responded with -generous-enthusiasm to the desire for a third, or.even a fourth term for Washington; but the patriotic precept and example -he then:gave to his fellow countrymen were the origin of “the unwritten law of the Republic” that never needed a formal affirmation against selfish ambition until the year A. D. 1875. The following mdin ex~ tracts from the utterances of the two Presidents on the third term question should be read side by side to show how mueh better Grant understands the problem than did Washington: GEN. WASHINGTON TO THE GRANT TO GEN . HARRY PROPLE. ‘'WHITE, | L FriEnps aAxD Feunow-| Naw, for the third Crrizess: The perioditerm. Ido not want it for seneyw election of"alany more than I did the citizen to administer the|first. I would not write execntive government of | or utter a word to change United States not being|the will of the! people in far distant, and the time|expressing and having actuall{ -arrived ‘when|their choice,. The quesyour thomghts must bel!tion of the number of employed in de,signuting[tetms allowed to any one the persor who 18 to be executive can only come clothed with thatimpor-|up fairly in the shape of tant trust, it seems toja proposition to amend me proper, . especially|the constitution, a shape as it may conduace to ajin which ' all. political ~more distinct exgres~ parties can’ participate, sion of the.vote, that lifixing the length of time ghould now@pprise youjor the number of terms of the resolttion:l have for which any one person formed, to decline beingishall be eligible for the cousidered ameng thejcflice of President. Unnumber . of those.out ofitil such an amendment whom the choicé. is tojis adopted, the people be made. I beg'you, at‘can not be restricted in the same time, to‘do me|theirchoice byfresolution the justiee to be assured |further than they are that-this resolation Has now restricted as to age,: ‘not béen taken without nativity, etc. It may a'strict regard toall the’happen in the future hiscongiderations apper-itory of the country that taining to the relation |to change an executive -which binds- a ~dutiful because he has been citizen to his country,/eight years in office and that, in \vxthdmw-!will prove unfortunate, ing the tender of service|if not disastrous. 'To which silence, in my sit-lrecapitulntc, I am not, uation, might Impg, linor have I ever been, a am influenced by no dim-|candidate for a re-nomi-inution of zeal for your nation. I would notacfuture interest; no defi-icept a re nomination. if ciency ofg‘mtef’ul respecttit were tendered, unless for your past kindness;lit should come under bat. am supported by a'such circumstances as to full coaviction that the{make it an imverative. step i compatible with|duty, circamstances not both. . {likely to arize. - e] A : Foreign Items. The Hon.-Carl Schurz will'return to America in October. He inténds to stay a short time in England. : The Prinece Bishop of Breslau has ‘been fined. two thousand: marks for illegally excommunicating a priest. The town of Morshansk, containing 20,000 inhabitants, on the river Tsna, Russia, has been -entirely destroyed; by fire.

News has been received at Havana of a terrible earthquake in New Granada, it being reported.that 1,600 lives were lost. | . i S

A storm in France has done great damage to property. A loss of-over eleven million franes is reported in Paris alone.: ' o

Carl'Schurz was banqueted at Berlin, Germany, Tuesday evening of last week. Some 80 distinguished guests graced the occasion, 40 of them being Americans. :

A Paris dispatch says that the Carlists claim that the victory of their troops over the Alfonsists, at Carinena, was an important one and that about eight hundred prisoners were captured. :

The recent banquet’ to ex-Senator Schurz, in Berlin, is followed by the tender of a reception and demonstration to the Unitéd States fleet, RearAdmiral Worden commanding, which has recently ! arrived in. German waters. Such' incidents strengthen the already strong friendship existing between the United States and Germany. e ; :

The conflict between Germany and the Pope is daily growing in interest. The assertion of Prince Bismarck.before the German Parliament to the effect that the maxim “more obedience was due tothe Pope, misguided by Jesuits, than to a King,” seeras -to be a more particular and:formal challenge to the Propaganda than has yet been issued from the German throne.

Another revolution is pending in Madrid. The young King Alfonso has not governed his people with a hand of iron, and they believe a little diversion in the shape of an insurrection would be mere play. The republicans are evidently under the impression that now is the time to strike. Not that they are capable of appreciating a republican form of government. No such violent suppositionis neccessary. All they care for is simply the revolution. g

For years the Rothschilds have béen the envy of druggists and of all who were acquainted - with' the fact that they were making millions in their quick-silver monopoly. ~'When any rew mine would be discovered they would send a representative post haste to buy it. Thus, by their owning all the known mines on the Continent, threy were enabled to put about three prices upon the article. But new and rich mines have been opened, the Sacatecas mines in Mexico, the proprietors of which refuse to sell. Therefore, the Rothschilds repine. Gy

' Those Rascally Cloth Peddlers. The best that the press can do is to publish the swindles of scamps upon the rural population. TFhen, if people don’t read ‘and learn, it is their own fault. The Ft. Wayne Sentinel gives the last case in St. Joseph township, Allen county: Israel Kline purchas‘ed, on the 28th of Nay, a quantity of clothing and dry goods from two strangers, .one of whom gave the name of Wiiliam Wallace. For this:he gavea note for $l5O, payable in 90 days ab ‘the ‘First. National Bank, andewas credulous enough to'do so on the assurance that, if the interest for one year: should be paid in the 90 days, the note néed not be.taken up for five years.. He algo, in good faith, took -the following valuable (?) certificate to be shown at the bank. when pay‘ment:of the note is demanded: - i Broldt oMKy 98th, 1875, U This is to certify that Israel Kline has purchased $l5O .worth of goods, and he has five years to pay for them. Heé can pay in any installments that he may see fit with ten per cent. inifeyests v irtn Lisa ol 10 D i x s von] Wise WIALEACE i r Lo o o Muancietown. .. - - The clothes purchased consist of cassimeres, shawls and dress goods, ‘worth perhaps $5O. Mr. Kline is un: ‘able to state whether the parties who: operated in Cedar Creek township are ‘the same onés who swindled him orl

; b —_.m—--‘ocn-———f—:—f——, 5 oS fTon. J. B. Stoll, editor of the Ligo‘nier BANNER, stopped off ‘at' Misha-~ waka,; yesterday, for the purpose of examining our beautiful public school 'building, ‘as’ Ligonier 'is ‘to- build ‘a school housé soon, and it was desirable to compare the different styles. He declared ‘himself highly ' pleased: ‘with the edifice—Mishawaka Enterprise.’ . A Bhse Rl dgie i i _ And we wish to avail ourself of the opportunity to thafik Bro, Jernegan and Dr. Butterworth for the ‘kind asBistance rendered us in obtaining 'a i fair view of _t‘}x’e edifice “referred: to. ‘The genial landlord of the Milburn, ~house; also has our thanks for: cour‘tesies extended during our stay. -~ . Jacobs & Goldsmith's stock of Faris and. m&%ﬁé bg mplete and very atAaebivg, , LRIt A AR, 500 b ol

~r»_,;Ig%gI\ANA;.‘NEWS ITEMS. . Bogton capitalists are prospecting the Epziqeral,resources of Spencer coun-. ty; and will no doubttiinvé%%gplygj,gg ghatindustry. = (90 Ee T Indiana has probably the bestschool system of any State in the Union. . Begides; our-school fund is.'the largest, ‘beéing #8,000,000. Indiana points with pride to her common schools. . =~ © A Terre Haute drug clerk wanted a pet of some sort -and-invested ‘in a coon. He forgot to pull the coon’s teeth, but his three mangled fingers, -with care, will-eventually -get- well. - Albgetle flew down ‘the thiroat ‘of a. man at Terre Haute a short time since and took up its quarters in the left: lung. - It lived there for® two weeks, but after its death about half of it has been expectorated. = i The ' South Bend 77ibune 'says: “Abram Auten, of Portage township, who had, last year, the largest apiary in the country, losl by the cold weather last winter over $1,200 worth of bees. He had 186 stands destroyed.” ~ After many gloomy years of weary, patient, hopeful, hopeless waiting, Dr. W. F. Sherrod, of Orange county, has succeeded in securiug a-position. He has been appointed physician to the inmates of the ‘Southern Penitentiary, ands vi

Thereis a farmer in this county who has over 500 bushels of wheat in his granaries whieh has been there for five years. He would notsell it when it was worth $2.50 per: bushel, but is waiting for the price to go up to $3. —Rockville Patriot. e e eSy

A large number of the farmers of White river valley are compelled to replant their corn. The damage occasioned by the flood was immense, Some of the land was so completely covered with sand, thatit “will be worthless for eultivation. for several years to come.: & - iy

A $6,000 organ ‘was opened with a grand concert at Notre Dame the other Sunday night.. The organ greces anew church of gorgeous'splendor, and any amount of fine writingis given to the description of the whole coheern by the local press as well as the Chicago papers. - o : . A flock of Leicester sheep belonging to Jesse Hodson, numbering 24, yielded a few days ago 2060 pounds of wool, an average of each fleace of 814 pdunds. - John S. Kercheval brought to Evans & Loften this week the wool of one Cotswold buck -weighing 16 pounds&-Noblesville Ledger. Indianapolis owes - $1,539,333.50! And yet the ink-slingers of the city of concentric/ circles continue to. prate about its unexampled growth and wonderful prosperity. If ‘the boy hadn’t whistled as he passed through the grave yard, he could’nt have kept up his courage.—Morgan County Gazette. : : :

It will cost about $lO,OOO to - repair the damages done to'the bridges, culverts, streets and walks of Indianapolis by the flood of June Ist. The injury to private property was also very great. A large area in the northern part of the city’ was covered with water to the depth of two or three feet.

The Supreme Court of thisstate has’ decided that a criminal prosecution for selling liquor to an intoxicated person may ‘be maintained before a justice of the peace and when prosecution is not commenced, and the de-. fendant is ‘arraign and has pleaded; no further arrangment and plea is ne-| cessary in the Circ it Court. o A movement is on.foot in' Fort Wayne, to erect- & monument to Gen. Wayne, known. in history as “Mad Anthony Wayne.” - A plan. has. been drawn by M. C. Young, a sculptor,and. a petition looking to the erection of this monument,by joint appropriations of the city council and, county com‘missioners, has been drawn: up and numerously signed. From some cause Indiana has not’ yet taken any decided steps towards preparation for the National Centen--nial. Our State should be represented and all necessary space reserved for her display. Great Britain is making extensive preparations | for the occasion and other eountries will not be wanting in spirit and enterprise.. It will be'the grandest occasion of the: sort that has ever passed into history. Let the proud State of Indiana do her part promptly and well.— Kokomo Democrat. o i A curious suit has been brought in Evansville: Mrs. Haugis a widow, who owns a small farm adjoining the pest house. . Her three sons were her main support in life, they attending to the farm management ' entirely. While plowing in the field some weeks ago, the oldest boy took the small-pox from the foul atmosphere, and died within a week., His two brotherg were stricken down' with the same fatal malady, and they too died. The womap. wag then left without any support, for which’she claims damages. ‘. There is no use trying. to disguise the fact that the grasshopper has: made its advent amongst us. In', localities of Harrison township, they are reported by millions in the meadows and doing great damage to the growing grass. Upon being disturbed ‘they arise in clouds, but being young they do not fly, simply keeping out of the way by hopping. ' They do not resemble our native grasshoppers, which is of a greyish brown, but are of a bright green, presenting more the appearance - of a katydid.—Bartholomew Co. Democrat, = S A car for the:accommudation of excursionists is being fitted up by the Grand Rapids & Indiana. Railroad,, which will have a kitchen, ice box, ete., (the .etc. signifies considerablé,). gotten up in good style. One apart‘ment will have a dining table and will be so arranged that after the meals are partaken of, the parties can.enjoy a good night’s rest in comfortably arranged bunks, which have been fitted up by'the company for those who wish to go North on a pleasure trip. An elegant steamer bearing the euphonious name of Musi¢; will run daily in connection with the trains of theroad at the termini, Petosky, (Little Traverse Bay).—Fort Wayne Gazette.

© Between 1 and 2 o’clock last Sun‘day morning: the woolen mill belong‘ing to Root & Co,, at.Connersville, was burned to -the ground. . The loss is fifty thousand dollars. The'mill could’ mnot ‘be replaced with new machinery for less than one hnndred thousand. dollars. There was no insurance. The fire - was evidently the work of an'in< clen(})iary, as there hast‘ gfl}funr rao fire ixi the building since last Thursday, and. ‘them?‘wet‘g.»lvgotbfxig ‘to cause spontane« ‘ous combustion: “A gang of thieves are operating in‘that city.' Three of tgéx‘n' weiet caught -and caged during‘the fire. - il i Got

' They are a bit'particular at Tndianapolis. A prominent member of one of the most aristocratic churches of that “city is the owner of a fast horse. In fact, his ong;,,?mlt is & weakness for fast horses @iid No. 1 whisky. It wasonly a week, as the story goes, that this, deyout, httn, who owns one of the best ‘blocks in the city axgd'ig a capital prayer, attended the webkly prayer meeting. He.was called on. to' lesd in ‘prayer.: . Fulliof the! spirit, (good: Bourbon) he biegan in_a yery accept-, “able manner. .. Soon his mind. drifted “a trifie and he pr:;le\iﬂ:d"mid\ oh, Lord; if it be consistent with thy' supreme ;'ggél,ﬂxgay my-horse win the race v.n?xg» Satur ay. P 4 e un‘g ¢ i ed ‘tacles and mﬁfedamg:igi . Lheprayes NX*B}P“&%W o ‘mr e *"wﬁwamwiu

S Bectin & 00, of New York, were indicted by the United States | Grand Jury in that city June 10th for | - Judge Fullerton of the Tilton coun- | sel, has had a, crodedile presented to him. He calls {t “Shearmian,” which is | dispataging fo the erocodile. . . | . Among thelist of delinquent taxpayers of Long Branch, i§ one: Ulysses S. Grant. He is behind just $B5, a liittl'e more than his salary for half a ay.. e e e -.-Another declaration of independence claiming priority to Jefferson’s has been raked mp. - This is a Virginia cll_?'?‘éxme_nt- and, bears date of June 20, A commanding officer at Fort Sanders, Wyoming, reports to Gen, Sheridan that a party of Indians ran off two. hundred horses at Rock Valley; June fth. " o g n G o The New York Herald proposes to pay Commodore Vanderbilt $9OO per trip for a special train+to put its Sunday edition into® Chicago twenty-four hours ahead-of any other” New York: PAPETY:, |it i i R © Gen. Pope informs Gen. Sheridan that the Quahada band of Comanches | came into Fort Sill.on the 3d.inst.. and surrendered 180 warriors, 300 women and children and about 1,400 PORIES: Gi b s s e . The safe, supposed té contain about sixty thounsand dollars in gold; of -the ‘United man-of-war Cumberland, sunk by the rebel ram Virginia, in Hampton: Roads during thelate war, has been recovered. = i wa s T

The Supreme Coutt of :Oliio has declared the funds and préperty. of benevolent societies subject to- taxation, This is-a step’in the direction of ‘taxing 'all’ private property, including educational institutions and churches. The late Jesse D. Bright left all his property to his -wife, with power to. dispose of 1f as she chooses, with the exception of $6,000 to each of his two" daughters-and his sofi.’ He.dis said to have owned -valuable' property ‘in‘Western Maryland, Tndiana and Lou= igvilleii:ins n i vosdn s Sy

‘The Cincinnati Enquirer states that Senator Morton has given up all presidential aspirations. = The Chicago Inter-Ocean,. on the. dther hand, declares ‘that he never ‘was so badly troubled with them as he is now. The probabilities lie in favor of the Inter Ocean’s story. Lelhealiien ' At Lexington, Kentucky, the citizens united, irrespective-of party, and .decorated both Federal and Confederate soldiers “graves, treating both alike. The best feeling prevailed. Adl animosity and prejudice is being cast’ _aside, and a better sentiment taking hold of‘the pgople v o o 00, A commiftee of twenty citizens: of Charleston, South Carolina, have -just investigated. the eity’s indebtedness and -find it to beé $676,724, contracted by fraudulent practices of the municipal goverpment. - The Mayor and the entire board'of Aldermen have been. requestedfto resign.. S There, jwas an imposing Masonic display in‘New York week before last,’ the ' occasion being the dedication -of the new Masonic Lodge ‘at the corner of .Sixth ,avende and Twenty-third street by the Grand Lodge of the State, The procession occupied ‘two and a half hours in passing a given point, - -Chicago’s custom’ house "has been condemned and is doomed fo speedy destruction down to its foundation stones. - The millions already expend-. ed for this-pile‘of masonry are as utterly lost as if they had. been cast into -the great Chicago fire. And yét the government . can’t; meet its engageMENIB - e i e SR s

Mrs. Rebececa Phillips, of Jefferson cournty, 111, is eighty-two years of age. She-has ‘thirteen children living, the youngest of. whom is 87 years old. She has 101 grand-children, 129-great-grand-children and three great-great-grand-children. She, with her husband, settled in the county, near CanaamyinABld 07 0 wranid 5 Porter wasn’t angry’ with Tilton: when he said “down, down to hell, and say I sent thee.” ' .It was merely éne -of those little pleasantries for which gentlémen of the blue bag have such-‘a zest. ~And when Mr. Beach alluded to Mr. Beecher as “the hoary headed seducer” he no doubt meant to be ‘understood in a Pickwickian sense.

- Another dreadful aceident at sea is reported ‘in the papers. = The Vicksburg started from Montreal for Liv-erpool-on the 27th of May, and when out 120 miles southwest of St. Johns' sheé ran' plump into an iceberg, filled: Tapidly and sank.: Of the eighty-eight souls on board only five succeeded in eseaping to-tell the harrowing tale. These. were picked up on. the sth of June, four days after the disaster. = -

New: York is not yét through with the Boss Tweed and Tammany Ring swindles.. - Attorney-General Pratt has ‘instituted suit against the®estate of ithe late James Watson, who was Auditor of ‘New York county, for a triflifig sum -of little over seven million dollars alleged too have: been fraudulently obtained by the aforesaid Watson, in connivance - with William: M. Tadeeta s Subale b Wil g - Governor Coke ot Texas has tendered Jefferson Davis the Presidency of the Texas Mechanical and Agricultural college at Bryan; Texas, and it 1s said that Davis will accept. A society. called the “Davis Homestead Association” has been organized at Marshall, ‘designing to “extend throughout the. State, for the'purpose of raising funds to purchase the late President of the late Confederacy a homestead. . - - | " The commissioner of Indian ‘Affairs in Washington has received a dispatch from the Black Hills geological ex-. pedition, under date of June 9th, stating that all the geological formations vet: encountered in the .Black Hills are of recent geological age, and not %oldvbeal'ihg; " There is, however, little probability that this or any other unfavorable report will allay the senselesg gold feyer. e

The scheme for the annexation of Northern Mexico still- lives. Two claim commissioners, the oneappoint6d. by Mexico and the other:by the government of “this country, are at .Washington with Sir Edward Thorn.ton as arbitrator. It isthought when all the claims are presented and passed upon, our government will be able to “see” Mexico and go $2,000,000 bets ter. A slice of territory will be eeded as the edsiest way to settle the account. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs “ig'informed from Philadelphia that an’ -expedition wHI léave that city on Tuesday night, the 15th inst., in sev: “eral special trains, for the Black Hills. They number about three thousand, -zecruited in Massachusetts, New York ‘and Pennsylvania, all well armed.— They leave under the pretense of entering the Hills' west. of the Sioux: ‘Reservation,” which belongs to the -United States; , The information was sent to the War Department; and: from thence transmitted to General -Sheridan at Chicago. - . ... .=~ - A telegram, dated Goshen, June 14, ays: A man named John Laufus ‘was:run over near Milford, Ind, by a D o Ohio Rail- ; Wﬁ.‘f—ﬁﬁisﬁ;gﬁr &Yi’“ﬁigh%;j ‘and Bﬁt*&dmé pletely in two. Thirteen dollars and. & botlls ot Whisky' were.tound fh hs ‘poblsstes so il Sail o de o he mother of Ton, Tofm O New fell from:a window of herson’s house, hurt, A she i 3 @'& &WK?“ e,

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Ak R s o ] A 3 £ : ? . e Kenosha Water Cure T | BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED AT i ‘ VK‘TIN'()S-lIX_, WIS,, UN.LAKE MICHIGAN. The oldest “‘¢ure” in‘the North-west, with the iest "facilities‘: or.the tyeatment vf Chronic Diseages. Recen‘tlff mlarged and improved. 'Summers remarkably’ eool. -No miwsma: Boating, Adrivesywalks; ete., good. - 'Thosge requiring rest or ‘treatment shenld address for circnlars ‘Dr. N. A, Pennoyer, or E. Rcuuoyer, prop: S . % 5 gt : e 9 g:," i vertisers . . e Gagette A Journal of Information for Advertisers. - Edition, 9,600 ‘copies. Published 'Wecekly.: Terms, ﬁ? per annum, in ads vance., | = : ‘ 5 SPECIMEN COPIES (.DIFFE.R‘F;I\'T.) DATES) . _ TO ONE ADDRESS FOR 25 OTS. y ‘Office No. 41 Park llo_yv," New Yorl.: ; GEO, P.ROWELL & CO., | | s z © i Editors and Pallishers, | Drs. PRICE & BREWER

ekL R NETS § Lota ‘{% v : VISITED LAPORTHE SiA S A S B . 3 T U ATS T TS v o 25 }4 { . FIFTEEN YEARS. { w " . I_IAVE met with upparallelod snccess’ in the™ Xk Lrgutm(mtiof alli . : Chronic idiseases B e e natis ol IiEdERE ) : W e | THROAT = .| LUNgs, = @ -..g53 ; . > s . £!3 ¢ 4 ; . HBART, ' STOMAOE, ISR PR S SN AT ¢ X J b, i P D LIVBR, .“/ A‘_"-;A ‘Jn.w.z 3 Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af« fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula,, Rheumatis}'n, Catarrh, Asthma, Branchitis, Dys~ pepsia, &c: * , Our reputation has been acquired by candid;hon- 1 est dealing and years of successful practice. =.~ o . Our practice, not one of experiment; but founded, on phejla‘vi of Nature, with-yeéars of experience and evidedce to sustain it, does not tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment no trifling, no flattering. ‘We kuopw the cauge and the remedy needed; no-guess work, but. knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment of Chronic diseases e‘x?lueivel'y; no encouragement without & prospect. #Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know every--‘thingsor Sure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and’ common gense. We invite the gick, no | I%ttel; what their ailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves; it wiil cost nothingas consultation is free. . il Vigits will be made reguh%r]_y for years. Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. Sy i 20-tf \ e e T M. E. KENYON, o N des 9 -

(Successoi-to'S. A. I'l‘ért'/j;ler.)fldcafer in fine Gold i .~ and Silver American gud Swiss | . : ! ) . i () ' L | ; ~' ) "' Q i ,\ 4 Al S @ Ve ;i ‘, : - ”'y 1 ; l Having bought out Mr S. A:Hertzler, and perma‘mently located in Ligonier, I would vespectfully . invite the attention of the lpeople to the' fact that Ighall make & specialty of Solid Gold and FINE o ROLLED PLATED Ty - Jewelryand Chains, Embracing all of the latest andwmost approved ! : .+ styles, for both _‘ LADIES’ AND GENTS’ WEAR, © it g 1 2 { b 5 3 Which T shall gffer at prices that swill defy competition. I aleo keep on hand'a beantiful line of o fine gPlid gold ¥ ; deipg ég‘practit:al va\;kmalnv,‘l shall pn-yi ospecial_, : Fosilg / attention to the i _’rv’r, ( ’! ~" ; ;! i ; gie And adjusting of fine watches, and gll work en-' ‘trusted to" me will be dong in g first-class mEgusr : ¢« and warranted. . . X % 4 : : ‘ : { ' Of all styles done with neatness and dispatch at - G o ML B, Kmnms’g; i -/ In the Ligonier House Block, Ligonier, Tnd. " Oct. 29, 187427 G Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!. e _ Just published, a new edition of Dx« : \ Culverwell’sCelebratedEssay. ! on the radical cure (withoui me&cino)i ; ; S~ of SpERMATORRE®EA Or Seminal Weak-" ness, *-Involnnta;{ Seminal Losses, - IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, ",Imé)edimeut,s to Marriage. etc,; also Conxsomrrion, EpiLersy and Firs, fndqced--by,iselﬁlndluigencg of sexual extravs. agance, &c. SR i i i ?{‘ﬂce{in‘ a sealed envelope, only sit cents. e d',.egeb ated author, in thisadmirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ success:. fnl’%rac‘uee. ‘that the alarming consequénces of self-abuse may by’ radically cured without the. dangerous use of internal medicine or the applicatian of &g,knite-; p‘o,;ntjug out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, dnd effectnal by meaps of ' thch every sufferer, no matter what his condi-* tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, ‘.“gxmmm&.‘-; Fon] BB 3T n . @~ This TLecture shounld be in the hands of evenggmhnéem?mlﬂ'the*mnd-;.:-'“ #emsid ] | nt under seal, in a plain ényelope, to ?f‘y ad- - drm._'majd.; omrrecéipt: 'of gix cents or two _« Address the- JABDOTEy ol cede g e 9%59 058 e CHAR, 3 €. KLANE & €O, 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4686, . W, s smme X TR i. M ‘(.n!kciix;-'l. culiagy tndrmpdiig badye o L RIEPm of Veiviteehod Cliron's 1 seasos S Apegs L ANLD ¥ doa Tt ffmmmwmf Rouger esial.inbied ;&.!gﬂlfr‘! Bl 'aggu.m.;trm ol S SR SRR e perin Orrn B.y unl Deb it TS ahßlMbe: anoy. "Mmﬁ%&u doae 1 pouch, foxunl e¥ec.sea | Maiurer years, or other caused, £ ~.-_,W@ o st e SV (b s o s kst g b &:r" T e Bk OHATEE AT T AR UL R A ,‘.‘5}.;4:%& A MARRTIAGE 'GUIDE, & i i o b ol L T P e Pl Kol A G Dy oo o Bt AN bliguio. e BRI