The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 June 1875 — Page 2

- The Hational Lanner v : TRy W ‘ . B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. | LIGONIER, IND, JUNE 24, 1875. -] (; - ' EDITORIAL CONVENTION. . The next meeting of the Northern . Indiana Editorial Association will be - held at Plymouth, Thursday, July 15th. 1875, commencing at 11 o'clock, A. M. | * - A full attéendance of the members of E the Association is greatly desired. . *C. G. POowELL, Pres't. . .- We have but one objection to Uncle ~ Sam Tilden as '@ presidential candi- " .date. Like Jimmy Buchanan, he'is an old bachelor, and that tells, you . know! . But it is still time for Uncle ‘Sam to get himself’a wife. A “centennial wedding” would 'be an inter- . -esting prelude to the occupancy of the “ . White House. gl i

- .inm C. NEw, the newly appointed ~ United States Treasurer, showed his . ‘good sense in refufing a complimenta~ry!dinner offered-him by many citi- “ zens of Indianapolis before he had discharged ;any of the duties of the ~ high official position to which he'has recently been called, and suggests that - lis friends had better wait to see what kind of an officer he will make. Good for New.., " Gy 4 ey L * CONFLICTING REPORTS concerning’ the crops.continue to fill tlie columns ‘of the daily press. From Towa thie intelligence is most encouraging—splen- - did’crops pf all kinds, and a large in-* crease in the average. _Bqt accounts. ~ of the grasshoppers in Nebraska and Missouri are doleful enough. A 77ibune correspondent tellsiof a sxyarﬁi of locusts from -thirty to seventy-five: * miles wide, half a mile deep, passing . through the Air at a spéed of . fifteen _ miles an hour for sixty hours contin- ; l;gusly, and driving people.indoors for fear of being' smothered to death. Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin re- - portfavorably, whileinformation from -~ all parts of Indiana are of the most encouraging character. 5 - THE WAR Which has: been’ raging for several months between the Baltimore & Ohié' and ‘the Pennsylyvania - Central Railroads has at length terminated. The negotiations, says the ~ Crawfordsville Journal, were brought . about through the agency of mutual friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore ~ who have large interests at stake, and . -were concerned as well for the general püblic. They "récognjzed that the . strife was demoralizing, and had an unsettling influence on the business of __ the country as well ‘as.of thie roads. *_The regulation of the rates of freight , -will be made with a view of encouraging business, which is greatly to be _desired at this time, and freight will - be carried 6n an equitable basis, and at figures that will: probably prove - satisfactory to shippers. 5

. THAT vivacious ] ournal, the‘_“'a.bash * Free Trader, makes a capital with very few words: “Two yearshgo last ‘January, the Hon. Thomas A. ITen- . dricks iwas Jnaugurated 'governor (_)"f Indiana, and during the past winter all the State offices passed from the hands of republicans to that of démocrats, amd since 1870, the educational : inteté"thp State have been presided over by men of the democratic faith, and for all that, the State has not gone to the devil;civily, religiously or politically, nor.ha’f\résthe people gone “back into ignorance, .superstition or _anarchy. On the contrary, the educational inferests of tlie State have made a more rapid and healthy progress and to-day rest on a broader and firmer basis than ever before.” .

: . THAT notorious ruffian, Tom Me- - - Gehan, on whose account Hon. C. L. o Vallandigham' lost his “life just at a ~ time when he was rendering himself particularly useful to the country, was. _ shot dead inhis saloon in Ilamilton, . Obio, last Saturday a week ago. ' Me-, - Gehan had invited some friends into ; the saloon and ‘while behind the counter waiting on them some person - fired at him through the window from - 'the alley. Several huck shot entered ~ his temple which caused .immediate - death. McGehan was adesperate man -, -and was himself a murderer. Hehad .« been frequenfly warned that if- he ~ persisted in ‘making Hamilton his i home that he would be a’ségssinated. ¢ He had but few friends and most ey- _ ery oné feéls relief that the desperado . is hushed in death. e died without . friends except a wife and a‘'son of perg haps a dozen years old. lis tragic - end may possibly be a loss to them, ' but surely to no one else. i Le R . " THE GREAT AND GENUINE REFORM- . . Emof the times is unquestionably Gov.- . . Tilden of New York. e has made i‘g;;nelentles:s ‘war upon the old Tammany . Ring and pushed tothe wall that powE}‘ erful combination kriown as the New ~ Yeork Canal Ring. The Legislature - baving adjourned, the Governor is mtgv%iiw engaged in carefully examining gaﬁm large number of enactmeénts sub--;«nisted‘for his-approval. He appends v; } s ‘signature to no bill without fully Wtand\mg its provisfons. Invest- | ~ ed with special veto ’po'wlr, he strikes 8t every “job” that was/put through by the legislative authority. The la- = test subject taken in hand by the Gov- _ ernoris the swill-milk business, and . the pedple of New York are rejoicing ~ that he has put his ekecutive foot on © it The Board of Health and: other Fa 3 ies having decided that swill- * milk is injurious, the Governor em- ~ phatically declares that it shall not be sold. The swill-milkmen are in' the ‘dumps over it, but the people are in \eestasy. If Tilden continues this reeding out process, it would be marv- * did not next year call upon him to per- | orm the sam kind of work forthem ¥ e has performed so well for the | mn (Tilden) would be an effective o xﬁgﬁqﬂﬂéﬁfmﬂ’%’ *%

' PRESIDENTIAL PROGNOSTICATIONS, | ‘The papers of both parties are gradually falling into line in giving utterance to their preferences for the future occupancy ‘of the White House. In Indiana, the republican papers that have -spoken on that sixbj_ect; generally espouse the cause of Senator Morton, while Gov. Hendricks is-the undoubt--ed favorite with democratic journals. We haye no desire to find fault withthese (premature,.as we believe) expressions of individual preference.— Every individual, in this land of the free, has an undoubjed right to: indi‘cate 'whom he would like to see ele‘vated to that exalted position. Still ‘4\\'{o' cannot resist the: temptation of saying that at least so. far ag the Democracy is concerned, the best interests of the party demand, unusual discretion in pressing the “superior claims” of "this or that aspirant. An - article in a recent issue of ‘the Steuben Republicari upon this subject contains so many points of excellence and: forethought that we feel impelled to adopt its line of arguments for ousiside of the housg. In speaking of the zealous manner in which certain xepublican journals urge the nomination of Mr. Morton, ‘the Republican with rare ‘force observes: i

v":‘lt is well eiiougll,for both the press ‘ “and the people to evince their pride “and satisfaction in knowjng that we. “have, in our own State, a man, or a “number.of men, every way worthy “and strong- and reliable, of ﬂationa.l “note and reputation - for statesman“ship. We iay feel sincere in the “conviction that the Republican party “or the country éould‘dp no better “than tq take this man or that man in “Indiana and make him a candidate. “But to get right up now in the spec“jal advoeacy of any man with a ve“hemence of love and _defotidn‘be-' “yond what may be really felt by the “people toward him, would be, fo say “the least, groiv'difng\ things.- Such a “course ab this time smacks a little ot “what McGonigal would denonlinate “as being- ‘in the .interest of those indterested.” (- l. L i bl *'The Columbia City Post, expressing (we have no doubt), the sentiment of. .a very large portion of the Democracy, ‘recently declared: "’ E : * “lendricks, Thurman and Tilden, “are the. central figures m"ound which“the Democracy are rallying for Pres*“ident. All the gentlemen are good “men and worthy of the Presidential “ chair, but our choice is" Hendricks “first, last,and all the time, in" the “nomination. The Post offers no objec“tions to Tilden, but thinks it the best “plan to nominate a west{arn* man, “and that man is Gov. Hendricks.” We agree with the Post that, policy plainly points to the nomigntfon of a western man. Yet, it’ seems to us, not too much stress should be put-upon that one consideration. . Character, fitness, and availability ought not to be :lost sight of. -~ We have the profoundest respect for Gov. Hendricks, and would be delighted to see the presidential chair,graced by a man of his spotless character and unassailable integrity. . And yet it is possible ‘that the interests ‘'of the party and public policy may demand the nomination of some other gentleman. For-that

and other reasons we deem it tlre part of wisdom to proceed cautiously with president-inaking schémes an;d operations. The" Post, while expressing a decided preference for Mr. Hendricks, wisely. plants. itself upon a position which will enable it to yield an unembarrassed and cordial sipport to any other distinguished representative of demoeratic principles.. Not 80, hows ever, with certain democratic journals which habitually “spit fire” at the mere ‘mention of any other but, their respective favorites. It is this style of advocacy whicll works so’ much mischief in the democratic household after the nominations are effected.— We need but refer to 1863 and 1872 for corroborative testimony.. Thé Cineinnati Enquirer and a few other publi'catior{é of like ‘erratic notions have alréady abopted this false method of campaigning. - Quite different, however, is the tone of the most influential democratic journals of the East. They repudiate every sentiment of sectionalism as being adverse to the interests of both party and country. A most excellent article on this subject appeared recently in the Utica Observer. Its arguments are so practical and so to the point that a few extracts therefrom may not come amiss. - *“The pel“icy,” that excellent journal pointedly remarks, “which governed the New “York ‘Legislature in its choice .of * Senators in Congress<the selection “of the ‘strongest and ablest. men “without regard - to> location—must “govern the party in its choice of a “Presidential nominee. =. . . . . “Let us not be misunderstood, We “hold the Qhio Démocracy in high es“teem. They rendered the party noble “service when they rose up with the “ venerable Willian: Allen and redeem“ed their State from Radical misrule, “They liaveé sent to Washingten a gen“tleman in the-person of Allen G. “Thurman, who is the peer of any

“Senator in Congtess. ' They did ex“cellent work last fall in helping to *change the political complexion of “Congress. It is quite possible that “we shall support an Ohio manfor “the Presidency next year. But if we “do, it v{rill be" because of his fithess “and availability, and not because of “his residence. Our Western friends “may Test assured. that the Demo“crats of New York will advocate the “nomination of no man on the ground

“that he is a New Yorker. 'We want “them to meet us on.the plane of pat“riotism—which. is several degrees “above the line of geographical dis#tinetions,” - . ¢ e 'Tliese are noble sentiments, We cordially adopt them as our own, and earnestly hope that wlen the time for nominating a presidential ticket shall have arrived every delegate will be governed by equally patriotic motivesi—: So far as THE BANNER is €oncerned, ‘we promise a cordial and enthusiasti¢ support. to any good, honest and fearless defender of the right-—be he Hen--dricks of Indiana, Allen or Thurman “of Ohio, Tilden, Seymour or Hoffman of New:York, Parker or Randolph of' New Jersey, English of Connecticut, or Doolittle of Wisconsin. . _ Beach hopes | % nish his plea toBy o

EDITORIAL BREVITIES, - ’l‘.thnéi:{hapolißs. papers allege that the Rev. Wm. W. Dowling scandal affair was very handsomely cal¢imined. “ All the members of t};e ci;‘;j coun-:;i cil' of Elkhart voted in favor of the -ordinance requiring saloon keepers to pay a municipal license of one hundred dollars. . ot ;

- Charley Winter, son of the editor of the Huntington Democrat, has been appointed a cadet in the naval academy at Annapolis. « Charley is said to be a very brightlad. = . | Postmaster-GeneralJewell is at present in Indianapolis, the guest of Col. Holloway. The Waterloo Press wants Jewell to call around and see about the Waterloo office. e

“There is evidently a good deal of very stupid lying being done by some of the witnesses in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum seandal .case now under investigation at Indianapolis. s

“The notorious lottery swindler; J. M. Pittee, of Umaha notoriety, is again at it. ITe is now trying to swindle the credulous by sending out lottery tickets from Laramie City, Wyoming.

-01 d Bill Allen made a rattling speech on the occasion of his re-nomination for Governor of Ohio, last week. It must have sounded well to the ear, but in print—well, it needs-a little re* yision.. .t |.. :

Weare pleased to notice that Charley Powell has at last issued his call for a meeting.of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association, Ie was. rather slow about it, but “better late than never.” < o

Very little attention seems to be given -to the presidential nominatign made by the anti-magonic convention at Pittsburgh. Tor some-cause or other,: tl‘le camp-fires don’t blaze very brightly for that party. : L

James R., son of Gen. Slack of Huntington, was on the 9th inst. married to Flora M., daughter of Hon. Samuel McCaughey. The malriage ceremony is described as having been of an unusually brilliant c¢haracter. A set of godless vagabonds vecently egged the Rey. T.II. McCormick, of Bellville, in the southern part of Huntington county. Efforts are being made to ferret out the guilty parties ahd bring them to judgment. = - We were in error, in stating last week that Logansport stood alone in electing a full set of school trustees. Several other towns and cities disregarded the revised and doubtlessly correct decision of the Attorney -General. [ - i :

-Ts Morton’s health sufficiently good to enable him to make the race, for the Presidency ? That's the question now under debate in the republican household. They need not give themselves any uneasiness on that' score. When Morton’s gaze is fixed upon an office, neither sickness nor impending death can impede his pursuit. Says the TLaPorte drgus: “What has become of the Northern Indiana Editorial ' Association? We protest against its fbefng allowed to go down and call upon the officers tv call a meeting in accordance with the programme.” | Not only in aceordance with the p;ﬁrogramme, but also in/accordance with the requirements of the constitution. 7 :

- Last vweek’s Goshén T'imes says:— “The sermon of S. I Rhodes, of the M. E. Church, on Sunday morning last, created something of a sensation, and has been the subject of considerable favorable comment during the week. It was indeed an able and interesting discourse, and furnished abundant wholesome food for reflection for the fine audience who heard it.” Mr. Rhodes is one of the ablest ministers in the State of Indiana. He is always logical in his arguments and not unfrequently brilliant in his rhetoric.

- . . MUNICIPAL TAXATION. . - The rate of taxation for municipal purposes is beginning to attract some attention on part of business men and property owners generally. Appreciating this fact, the Land Owner, trustworthy autlority in matters of this kind, .has gathered faets and figures which furnish much important information and which are deserving of more than a passing notice. The figures therewith presented give the number of mills paid on the dollar in the larger cities of the Union—the appraisements, as & rule, being at about ‘l5 cents to the dollar of actual value: i New York City, 28mills; Brooklyn, 35 mills; Philadelphia, 20 3-10 mills; Boston, 15 6-10 mills; Cincinnati, 20 18-100 mills; Milwaukee, 23 mills ; St. Louis, 15 mills in old city limits, and 714, in new; Portland, Me., 25 mills; Hartford, Conn., 1415 mills; Worcester, Mass., 1014 mills; Dayton, 20 15100'mills ; Chicago, 18 mills; Newark, New Jersey, 10 $B-100 mills; Providence, R. 1., 10 46-100 mills; Erie, Pa., 11 mills; Louisville, 874 mills; Piftsburg, 11 mills; Detroit, 104 'mﬁls; Lowell, Mass., 15 27-100 mills; Richmond, Va., 15 mills; New Haven, 15 mills; Reading, 88 mills; Kansas City, 2014 mills; Rochester, 40 mills; Seranton, Pa., 10 mills; Cambridge, Mass., 1214 mills; Patterson, New Jersey, 20% mills; Columbus, Ohio, 162 ‘mills; Indianapplis, 715 mills. - Considering the fact that in Ligonier the rate of taxation for municipal purposes is only one quarter of a mill, we think our citizens have some cause.to congratulate themselves upon their exemption from burdensome taxation. : 5 '

THE OHIO DEMOCRACY. - The Ohio Democratic State Convention, which met at Columbus last Thursday, renominated Gov. Allen, and Gen. Samuel F, Carey of Cincinnati was chosen for Lieut, Governor. With the exception of the financial plank, which . is a most abominable device, the platform adopted by the convention may be denominated an excellent one. .We shall refer to this subject again, in the near future. e

' BusiNess MeN's - UNtoN. — W. H. Whitaker,agent for the Business Men’s Union, is now in) Ligonier and meeting ‘with good success. The object of the “Uniqn” is for the collection of outlawed and abandoned claims. This -is the best method of adjusting such claims that has ever been introduced, and eyery businéss man in Ligonier ‘and vicinity should take an interestin. ‘the enterprise, as it will be of great advantage to them for the protection of their business. We notice reports R R

GORDON'S BLACK HILLS EXITS CAPTURE BY THE TYRANT . . WALKER. ; £ o , bik “ ",»;,‘ : > : 3 Q’lntereétlﬁf"ﬁ%i‘izi;é by Colonel S. BL. Zent, a Member of that 11l- - ~ Fated Expedition. -~ + + LicoslEß, IND., June 21, 1875. “To the Editor of The National Banner: DEAR Sik:—ln compliance with your request, I have prepared a written statement of the facts in connec‘tion witn the buining of the train of the 'Gordon Black Hills expedition, on the 21st of last month, while encamped on the south side of the Nebraska river; in Nebraska, by U. S. troops from Forts Randall and Laramie, under command of Major Walker and Captains Mills and Fisdale. A ~ In my letter of the 17th ult., published in your paper, I made mention of our having been arrested by U. 8. troops and marched about fifty miles

back toward Ft. Randal, when seven-ty-two members of.the expedition refused to go any further, concluding that United States troops had no right to interfere with us as long as we were' within the ‘State of Nebraska.. So, after the major portion of the said™ seventy-two had signed a parolé—iﬁ compliance with Walker’s request—not to enter the Sioux.reservation until thrown open by the Governmenﬁ we again took up our march westward, over the same road we had already twice traveled. ' Our parole gave us permission to encamp within a radius of twenty miles from the mouth of the Antelope creek. So, finding a suitable spot for our camp on the Niobrara river, thir-, | teen miles this side of Antelope creek, | we pitched our tents on Monday evening, May 17._Onthe following Wednes-

day evening Major Walker. with his command- hove in sight and encamped on an eminence, overlookin g our camp, distant about half a mile. This elicited but little comment from the boys, .as Major Walker had informed us that he shQ,pld keep watch over us and “see that the Indians did not gobble us up.” - Feeling -perfectly secure, little did we dream of the fearful storm that was gathering in the heart of this dastardly coward and villain, Walker, and that would so soon sweep down upon us like a besom of destyuction. This: ,lyi:ng sneak, as I afterwards learned, sent an Indian runner to Fort Laramie ‘for reinforcements, stating that we were three hundred strong; that we had two Gatlin guns; were forti-: fying ourselves and defying the Gov‘ernment. | : e It was Friday morning, May 21st. The sun had just made his appearamnce above the horizon. Not more than half the boys were up, when Walker, with Ilis command, supported by a cavalry force'and a Gatlin gun from Ft. Laramie, made a dash upon our camp, and in less time than I ca'xll‘x\Vl‘i,te it threw a guard- around us. Walker, with a body. of soldiers, then passed through our quarters and ordered us into line, remarking that he was “now running this thing,” and to intimidate us theffrfore; pointed to the Gatlin gun; ‘whieh had been loaded and placed in a commanding position near our camp. After some little delay, the boys quietly marched-out: about twenty rods from our quarters to a place indicated by our captors. - e -+ It was at this stage of the game that I thought to take refuge behind my _rights as a citizen of the United States, while within the free State of Nebraska, and refused to move. But after receiving a rather free application of boot leather from the pedal extremity of an overgrown orderly sergeant, we concluded the refuge a little too thin and quietly succumbed. A heavy guard was placed around us, and for ssix long hours: we were compelled to stand and witness the ‘wanton

- DESTRUCTION OF OUR PROPERTY, At first these vandals, with their officers. at their- head, proceeded to help themselves to our Dbreakfast, which had been left untouched by us. Having glutted their greed, ransacked our quarters, broken open valises and stolen every valuable article of clothing that they could find, the general destruction of property was commenced. A fire was built in a ravine close by, into which wagon after wagon, with their contents, were rolled. After they had destroyed our provisions :md° amunition, they broke and burred our rifles and revolvers, Many of the rifles were of the latest improved breech-loaders. Py Din'ing all this time scarcely a murmur was heard among the boys, as they stood with clinched fists and knitted brows watching the destruction of their property by this Sheridan banditti: 2 ; %

For fear of becoming tedious, I will pass our long and tiresome march to Fort Randal, a distance of about two hundred and fifty miles. When we arrived at the Fort (June Ist) Walker wished to turn us over to the commander of the post, but that officer positively refused to have anything to do with us, “for,” said he, “this arrest has been made without my sanction i g o

On the morning of the 3d inst. we were placed across the Missouri river and told to “skip!” which in Hoosier parlance means to “skin out.” : Many of the members of this unfortunate expedition were of the poorer class, who, with the hope of betterihg their condition, had invested their last dollar in procuring the necessary outfit. Several of these starfed out on foof for Yankton, distant about eighty miles. Six of us constructed a ' thing—scarcely deserving the name of boat —in which we started for Sioux City, distant about two hundred and fifty miles, following the meanderings of the Missouri. © The river was high and the current rapid. The first night we encamped just” below the niouth of the Niobrara river, having made a run of about sixty miles. = ~ Early next morning found us afloat and feeling first-rate. During the previous day we had strictly observed the old Franklin maxim: “Little boats should keep near shore.” But this ‘morning, being Captain of the “Black Emajﬁmr 1 thouglit it best to cross to the opposite side of the river. of th stream, wo came in contact. Wit e o thobe feestul Wadils &0

numerous in the Missouri, and our “barque went down amid the howling ~of” as frightened a set of fellows as. ‘you ever witnessed: Things looked mighty blue for a while, and could we have found a purchager just then, we would have seld out pretty cheaply. Fortunately, we succeeded in keeping: our heads above water until we drifted to a sand-bar, some distance down stréam, The boys lost’ about every‘thing, except’ what they had on their backs. I was more fortunate, having saved my valise. We sueceeded in securing our craft, but four of the party would rather walk to Yankton than take any more chances in the “Clipper.” So, Samuel Wilson, from Mississipi, and myself boarded her once more and were soon gliding down the turbid waters of the Missouri. We arrived at Sioux City on the following Tuesday, perfectly disgusted with everything pertaining to the Black Hills. “+ Yours, S.M.ZENT.

-THEN AND NOW. The Kendallville Standard on Senator '~ ‘Bunyanin 1873 and in 1875. (From the Kendallville Standard, Jan. Bth, 1873.) | - The Kendallville correspondent of the, Ligonier BANNER either exposes his ignorance or exhibits a contemptible spirit of vilification, by intimating ‘that Hon. Wm. Bunyan, Representafive in the State Senate for this county and Lagrange, favored the raising of the per diem of members toss. '« o - - “Then, while acting for his party he did ‘not forget himself. One of the most conspicuous measures of this session was the law raising the pay of the members from $5 to! $8 per day.” " Had the writer possessed thie least spark of fairness or honesty, he would have told the truth, or said nothing. The facts are that Mr. Bunyan voted against the increase of pay, upon eve'ry occasion, as he has also against every other measure - where an increase of expenditures was the test, as, the recorded votes in the-proceed-. ings of the Legislature will show.— 'The vote on the per diem question, as recorded,. and published in the Indi- ‘ anapolis dailies of Décember 17th stands as follows: '

YEAs.—Dßeeson, Bird, Bowman, Brown, Carnahan, Cave, Collett, Dittemore, Francisco, Glessner, Gooding, Hall, Harvey, Hough Howard, Hube bard, O’Brien, Oliver, Rhodes, Sarninghausen, Scott, Sleeth, Smith, Steele, :Straud, 'Taylor, Wadge, Mr. President—2B. G 3 :

NaAvs.—Beardsley, Boone, Bunyan, Chapman, Daggy, Dwiggins,: Friedley, (of Scott,) Gregg, Haworth, Miller, Neff, Orr, Slater, Thompson,: Williams,' Winterbotham—l6. _ f . Democrats in [lfalics,” The vote shows that 16’ Republicans and 12';l Democrats voted for the ‘bill, and 5 Democrats and 11 Republicans voted against it. Six Democrats “dodged’” the vote, whilst®every Republican’s vote was recorded. Only five Democrats voted against the Dbill, whilst eleven Republicans, including Mr. ißmeyan, voted against it. To hear the “blowing” on ourstreets, and from the dishonorable insinuations of the BANNER correspondent, a person unacquainted with the facts, would be led to infer that it was a strictly “party measure,” against which the immaculate Democracy—these modern “liberal” retrenchment and reform martyrs —made a most gallant fight! The next Democrat you hear Dblowing about this question, ask him whether he is a fool or a knave? |* = 1. |

[From the Kend. Standard of June 9, 16 and 23.] .Salary grabber.. ...Bill Bunyan. ... We held a note of about $lBO against Bunyan Bros. . . Bill Bunion.. ..Selling whisky on Sunday.....lnfamous liar, and a foul-mouthed villifier and traducer.... ;B8 a'day... .Grab, . il

o -THAT EARTHQUAKE., A It appears that on Friday forenoon of last week south-western Ohio and central and southern portions of this State were visited by a genuine earthquake, which did some little damage in several localities but was not attended with any serious results so far as we have been-able to learn. [The shock occurred near ten o’clock'and appears to have been more sensibly felt in various localities of Ohio than at any point within this State. | ~ At Botkins, Ohio, some twenty miles south of Lima, every building received more or less of a shock and some chimneys were knocked down. At:St. Mary’s there was a severe shock, causing glassware and dishes to rattle in every house in town. It rang thebells on the hose-reel, and shook off some chimneys. .It was accompanied by a report like the firing of ‘a cannon in the distance, frightening the people out of their houses into the streets. At Versailles the shock was distinctly felt, the wave apparently moving from north-east to south-west. The shock was also felt, with more or less force, at Greenville, Piqua, Urbana, and other points in Ohio. : o i

At Indianapolis there was a slight shock., Buildings were swayed to some extent, and in some instances windows rattled. The following reports will show the effect at various other points in this State: Anderson—A strong shock to buildings all over town ; Jeffersonville, felt it sensiblys Vincennes, considerably; Union City," slightly’; Ft. Wayne, distinetly. .| ; ; o Dr. Knepper, of thjs place, thinks he felt the shock slightly, but we have heard of no other person .in this vicinity who noticed anything unusual at that hour which might be attributed to an earthquake, L

SPEAKING of Jeff. Davis, a gentleman editorially connected with the Chicago 7'ribune, whoe is now traveling in the South, says: “In all my intercourse with people of all sorts here, I had not once heard his name ‘mentioned; and but for seeing him at church, might have forgotten that he resided here. IHe has no more partin the affairs of this day than if, when he ceased to have any part in the affairs of life, he-had been quietly interred instead of being left to figure as a spared monument.”? And yet there are a few old ladies in breeches who read such papers as the InterOcean and tremble with fear at the thought . that Jeff. Davis is yet going torule the country. . _ T‘vz;l) m‘urds‘rerwixpiatﬁdtheirrg;imes on the gallows, in Illinois, Friday. John Casey wis hanged at nﬁgfﬁg gax county, for the murder of his wife nm&mx han Burgess fell fasr Cuniaiin: ) :»;"’ e A 4 &w’% o

Commeneement Exercises of the Go- | shen High School. | ‘The dommencement exercises of the | Goshen High school, held at the M. E. Church last Friday evening, proved | to be one of the finest entertainments | had in the city for a long time. For the past four years the citizens of Goshen have been watching the progress of the_if public school system with much anxiety and eagerness, as to its ability to send forth well trained and disciplined minds. 'The first graduating class of the school has now been before them, and’ judging from. the ability shown by them and the manner in which they were received by the public, the'Goshen people can well be proud of their schools. - : At avery early hour the church was packed, and many were obliged to re- - trace their steps. The exercises co'n-‘} sisted of a salutatory, two essays and a v.aledi'c_tory, with musfec interspersed between the readings, which gave cheer and liveliness to the entertainment. 1 . .

The first essay was by, Miss Christina J. Herring; ‘daughter. of Dr. Herring, of Goshen. The theme of the essay was, “The Marble Lieth in Waiting,” and for beauty of style and deepmess of thought, the production was really a master-piece. W The second- essay was by Miss Eliza Owen Murray, daughter of Hon, C. L. Murray, editor of the Goshen Democrat. ler theme was, “Shadow and Sunshine,” and the manner in which she handled the figure to teach_ and .illustrate the lessons of practical life did her much® honor. Both of the clers were dressed in” white and made a most beautiful appearance on the stage. Their reading and enunciation wvas clear and audible. , i ' The valedictory, by Miss Herring, cannot be too highly spoken of. Her ‘clear and beautiful voice gave to her words so much pathos and beauty that hazards all description. Diplomas were conferred upon the clers by the Superintendent, o ' All of whom we have heard speak’ | of-the exfgrcises speak of them in the highest terms of praise. We have iwitnessed many commencement exer- | cises, but of all, those of the Goshen ‘school excelled. The congratulations it_he, glers ;réc_eiv,ed fron» friends and ' relatives, after the exercises were over, showed how deeply the efforts of the class were appreciated by their hearers.

The.music| was of the highest quality and reflected great credit upon the managers. Gdn Lam e SR EE

The¢ New Carlisle, Ind., Muorder. There is one strange circumstance connected with the Cihanski tragedy. The killing of the Polander and his wife took place on the night of the 17th of July last, their blackened, charred remains being found in the ashes of their burnt cabin next morning. It was plain from the start, that a-murder most foul had been commit-: ted, but there was not at firt th€ slightest clue to the perpetrators, though suspicion fell somewhat on James Bennett and Jonathan Hickman. Time wore on without letting a ray.of light into -the bloody mystery, till' a couple of boys, named Bush (who for some offense were in jail at South Bend, awaiting removal to the Reform School) made a startling revelation. They said they were in a deserted . old shanty, nmot far from Cihanski’s on the nightof the tragedy, when about midnight, Geo. Shively, ~with Bennett and Hickman came in and staid about half an hour, ‘telling filthy stories and singing ribald songs, and that.one of them had fresh blood “on his clothes. - Upon the strength of “this disclosure Bennett and Hickman were arrested. It is morally certain that they could not have been convicted on this evidence, as it was purely circumstantial and whelly failed to ¢onnect them with the main act. But Hiekman wrought on by fear and a guilty conscience, made @ clean breast of it; and Bennett the other day did Jikewise. But there is now every reason for believing that the story of the Bush boys was a gross fabrication. No such man as Geo. Shively, as far as is now known, ever existed. Ben‘nett and Hickman both aver that they -were not at the shanty in question, at all, and the Bush boys have since told Mrs. Turnock (wife of, the Sheriff) that their tale had no ‘“foundation in fact.” And soa story without a grain of truth in it, led to the detection and punishment of two desperate criminals. . It looks almost like a “special ‘Providence.”—LaPorte Herald. :

More of Beecher’s Troubles, The latest and most important developement in the Beecher trialis the testimony of a certain upholsterernamed Loader and a New York druggist. The first alleges that on one occasion he was employed by Mr. Tilton to do some repairing about the house, and while passing to and: fro after the manner of upholsterers, he happened to witness the arrival of the paroxysmal person. The little woman of the house chirruped gaily and sprang to meet the “dear father.” Picking the “poor child” up in his arms he saluted her with a sounding “paroxysmal” smack, and then carried heér bodily into the parlor.. The upholsterer stumbled into the room after awhile on the stupid pretext that he was looking for a hammer, and what he saw he. will never, no never, tell, but it was something nearly allied to and dependent upon an “equivocal position.” The worthy upholsterer says he cannot rétte his experience in full, as it will destroy his business. - What are we to understand by this? Is it possible that in every well regulated parlor in Brooklyn, where upholsterers are wont to be summoned, that “equivocal” positions are the rule? The other sensation is that Mr. Beecher purchased an ounce of prussic acid, which he intended to take when the worst came, and then have it given out that he died of apoplexy. Unfortunately for the prosecution, these stories are coming in a little late. Another sensation was produced on Monday. ‘Mr. Beach intimated that some of the jurymen had been bribed ‘or attempted to be influenced by parties in the interests of Beecher.— Thereupon one of the jurors, Mr. Hull, arose and denied the imputation, saying that the only attempt to unlawfule ly bias them had come from Tilton’s side in sending them envelopes containing the stories published:in the New York Sun about Beecher hav-. ing seduced the affianced bride of Henry C. Bowen. Messrs. Shearman a.pd Abbott, the only - members of Beecher's counsel who were present dared Mr. Beach to the proof of his assertions, and he said he was ready and willing to produce the evidence whenever the court would set a time. Judge Neilson said the proper time to consider the charges would be after the rendition of the verdict, when if it could be made to appear that the, jury had accepted bribes, or that. an, attempt had been made to bribe them, | the suilty varties would be punished. | Hhie guilly parties would B RUIERER

- INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. Blackberries promise an abundant crop. P e o . Church Parsonages are not exempt from taxation; so decides the Auditor of State. : : : - The Commissioners of Monroe county, of which Bloomington is the county seat, have refused all applicants for license at their present term. That’s company for Lagrange. -

~ Leroy Evans, one nyile west of Plymouth, has a brood sow, from which a litter of pigsat weaning time, brought $79. She is of the Poland-China breed, and weighs, in ‘medium flesh, over 400 pounds. e ‘A eorrespondent at Liberty, Union ccounty, writes that no licenses to sell liguors were granted by the commissioners of that county at their late session. There were but two applications, and both were denied. : Michigan City will celebrate the 3d of July in rather a novel manner, by climbing greased poles;chasing a greased pig, shooting at a mark with a wheelbarrow, blindfolded, foot-races, excursions on the lake, and various other attractions. ° ‘

The new temperance law. pinches pretty -tight in Hamilton county. At the session of the, board of commissioners last week, Mrs. Malloy, of the Elkhart: Observer, and well known all over the State, addressed the board at length. It took two days to hear the evidence, remonstrances and arguments of the counsel in two cases, in ' Dboth of which the applicants were decided unfit to have license and the petitions were not granted. . . -~ . A movement was set on foot the other week by the soldiers connected ‘with the Indiana Press Association for a reunion of all the soldiers of the State to be held at Indianapolis this Jall. An executive committee was appointed with full powers to make all the necessary arrangements to render the reunion a success. Capt. J. G. . Langsdale, of Greencastle, was made chairman of the committee, to whom all communications will be addressed. Gen. M. D. Manson, of Crawfordsville, is the committeeman for. Northwestern Indiana. o)

Until one takes a drive about the ¢ity no definite idea can be formed ofthe marvelous growth of Indianapolis. More . buildings of various kinds are heing erected tliis season than at any time within its history. The panic, if it ever did affec} its growth, seems, to have spent its force, and countless houses, like Jonah’s gourd, go up in a night.. The true secret of all this wonderful {development is' just this: Her' capitalists lavish their méans without stint on manufactories, an example that moneyed men of smaller towns might profitably follow.-+-Craw-Jordsville Journal. ; i The Columbus Enguirer tells of two ‘families in Stewart county whose lives were saved by a gentleman obeying’a presentiment he:could not resist. He had a foreboding that a storm would visit that section, and that his house would be in its path. He told others ‘of it, but they only ldughed at him saying he was frightened from reading and hearing the accounts of the late cyclones. THe gave credence to the thought, which would not go down at thd bidding, and dug a hole near the house. ' He had no sooner finished

it:than the storm did come, and bareIy. had he anid his family sought refuge therein than the tornado tore.his house in pieces. All in the hole in‘ the ground escaped. The people in the storm region, and many who are not, are preparing places of refuge to avoid the next cyclone. | 4 ; ————tl} - PPR—— s NE[GHBORHO(’I" ITEMS. - The M. E. Parsonage at Corunna, was recently sold to James King for $O00: g Sl ; A number of hands were discharged last week from the railroad shops at Efichart. @, | s The German Methodists have: commenced the erection of a new church in Goshen. : el The depot of the B. & O.road is now at the Junction, instead of the Fort ‘Wayne road, south of Auburn. . The annual meeting of the Steuben county old folks will take place at Angola on the 29th of August. - - - - Dr. H. A. Stonex, a young physician of Goshen, has lately received the appointment of physician and surgeon to the Northern Prison 'at Michigan. City. i _ Ao

The Mishawaka Enterprise says: Mr. Clem Studebaker and family, of South Bend, expect to start for Europe next month, probably to be gone ayear. - . : et

The authorities of Warsaw have passed ‘an. ordinance prohibiting the erection of wooden buildings within certain limits of the city. Séngsible. During a recenf rain storm :the steeple of the Warsaw Baptist church was blown to the ground, doing damage to the amount of two or three hundred dollars. Yot :

The real and personal property of Warsaw, according to the late returns of the assessor, amounts to a few dollars less than a million. For a city, that is not much to brag of. .

The commissioners of Elkhart County, last week granted 36 licenses .in ‘that county ¥ sell liquor. The entire ‘Tlicense revenue of the county and cities amounts' to $6,500 for the year. ‘The Goshen Democrat regards this as a clear gain for the:school fund. - " The freight business, Mr. Sprong informs us, is about the same at this ‘point as last year, but there is a considerable decrease in the travel from the place. The passenger receipts during the last month were some four hundred dollars less than for the same month last year.—Lagrange Standard.

Mr. J. C. Watkins, of Center township, claims the laurels on doublegeared chickens. One was found at his house the other day in full possession of four'legs, alike number of of wings and two tails. The tail 18 sadder when we remember that its little spirit had winged:its way to chicken paradise.—South Bend Register. = . No LicENSE—Only three of the five: published applicants presented petitions to the Board of Commissioners: for license: these were Elza Golden,: H. Shobe, and Benj. Burnell. Quite a lively discussion was held over these by the attorneys-:for the petitioners: and the people, on Friday last. The first motion made on behalf of the people was to dismiss the petitions on the ground of defective notice, the chief defect being the designation of the Village of Lagrange in the notices of application as the place in which they wished to sell. An ox is nota calf, a man not a boy, and Lagrange, .though once a village, is now an incorporated town, The Village of Lagrange is not. The Court, after hearing the arguments on both sides, j#sustained the motion to dismiss, and “down went all the applications, and Lagrange county will be, for three months more at least, without a li‘censed seller of liquor in-less quantiz | ties than a quart.—Lagrange Standard. Fulfliling of the Seriptures. - (From the Colnmbia Herald.), ~° ‘. The following extracts fit each oth- | er so well that we publish them in juxtaposition= . . o

| The grasshoppers imade their appearance {in ngndotte, Kansas, lon Thursday, in such tgreat numbers that most | {of/the 'stores were coms | sl6 hdes aht e tio [doors to } out the lite e ST

~ These are the days of| Which Ecclesiastes, the Preacher, spoke when hesaid: “And'the doors shall be shut in the -gmets.-‘ ._nbn:ll‘ %1: gr‘:u-' opper - bea bur-_degg’-—ﬂ_fbia.@ e

sty ¥ ’. i ’,b‘ ;7”“ ‘. Mrs. Roop, of Edgerton, Ohio, on’ the 3d inst. gave birth to triplets; ayerage weight four and one half pounds:

Robert, T. Lincoln, of ‘Chicago, has been appointed: guardian of his moth--er’'s estate, she being insane, under bond of $150,000.. © . - .o The Interior Pepartment has very wisely -postpened the sale of Kansas: land indefinitely because of thé straightened condition of flnances in: that-State, = = oo it he “‘The Democratic candidates for State offices in Kentucky are announced to’ stump the State, as they were wont to do in the good old time of thirty years ago. Hurrah for Jacksom - " = . “Water, water everywhere, and not: a drop to drink,” is what ails Chicago’ now. With the best system of water works in the world, the denizens -of that metropolis are troubled greatly ‘to get enough water for the ordinary purposes of the household. " - Theaccounts of ‘the grasshopper scourge are truly disheartening. In spite of the determined onslaught made by the farmers upon these pests, they "do not seem to have been decimated, and they continue in their ¥emorse‘less march towards the northwest.— Let us hope they are bound for Alaska.

¢ On the'l3th; Tom McGehan wasiassassinated ~abt Hamilton, Ohio. He will be remembered as the: murderer of Myers, who Vallandigham was defending when he accidentally, killed himself, while attempting to.illustrate his theory of how Myers: had ‘shot himself, in drawing a pistol from his pocket. - e

It -is-a noteworthy fact that in all the accounts received this spring from the grasshopper country, in the West, none of them are r,eptese’nte:ﬁkﬂ-\' g easterly, but all are’ going nfrtiAvard or southward. 'This will be_#ffeering news to those who were geftihg ready to receive the hopper army in this latitude next summer. v e

Dr. Linderman, Director of the Mint, has recently purchased for theigovernment a large quantity of silver at one dolar and seven cents per oince, which is _two cents”and a ha?i‘liperx ounce less than latest British fuetations. This will make the silver dollar. worth about seven eents andone mill ‘more than the: paper dollar, and with the accumulation of silver‘which ig likely to, take place during the summer, Dr. Linderman thinks the substitution' of silver for fractiohal currency can- safely. be commenced by nextfallr s o e e

. Says the Owensburg, (Ky.) Motnitor: Last summer our bank vaults held nearly a million dellars lying'“idle and unemployed,” waiting investment.— ‘This is a eonfession which tells vol‘umes.' - 'What -the south hasg needed, ‘howl the Cincinnati Enguirer and the _vest of the inflationist erowd, is more money. . Nonsense, - What the south ‘needs -is something which they can “exchange for money. The people of: the south cannot eat money, they cannot" clothe “themselves with eciisp greenbacks, nor build - houses and , barns out of freasury notes.. First let . them -accuntulate the products of industry, and the want of mofey will ‘be no longer felt.—-Fort Wayné: SenT A e it L i T _ . State Temperance Convention. . [From the LaGrange Standard, Jt’m‘e,ilj’:] o . The State Temperance Convention, in gessi_on at Indianapolis last: week, -was well attended and a determined ‘spirit: to prosecute ‘the ‘work manifosteh. v T s

. A long platform of resolutions was .adopted recognizing temperance work ‘as the work of God; ‘giving thanks for the growth of temperance. senti"ment among the people, and for con‘versions -of - inebriates; finding no. ‘cause for discouragement in recent .legislation, only a stimulus for new: endeavors; commending ‘the work done by various organizations in reforming - drunkards; recommending that drinking habits be made a dis--qualification’in the election or appointment to: offices ‘of trust and profit; agreeing not to vote for any one known to .use liquor as a beverage; urging that it is the duty of the government to protect the people from the traffic and denying the right to license dramshiops ; calling for the enforcement of the liquor law in this State; endorsing ‘the resolution of the national con+ vention asking. that this- work be carried inte Sunday-schools, incorporated in lessons, and that concerts of prayer be held onge -a month; asking employers to pay men on Monday; and recommending- physieians 'to. banish :alcoholic remedieB. "« = 7 s

A bold robbery was committed on the corner of Pennsylvania and Market streets,<in Indianapolis,Tuesday a week ago, ‘The Central Bank lost $5,800. - The.affair was very nicely man.aged and Shows that thie robbers, are ‘two. gentlemen and one lady. They old hands at the business... Three persens,were connected with the scheme, drove in a-carriage to the bank while it was raining, and ‘called: out i the cashier. - to- :talk to the. lady. about some London exchanges she’ desired to purchase. . The cashier got into the carriage to- get out of the rain while he was talking to the lady, the man that was aith her went into the bank’ to talk to the clerk and atfract his at‘tention, while the: third one who had. not been seen, could come up the other street and passed into the bank by a side entrance. ' He cautiously climbed on the counter and. reached around a screen -and. took the ‘above amount; :and. must have passed out: the ziu'ne .way he came in. The-clerk andifhe other gentleman were busily engaged in talking'about a deposit; the robbersall ‘escaped before "the money . mfs missed, and no clue to them yet. & ~The Peru Republican enters its pgotest against the practice some Westﬁx , people have of sending live grasshuppers East as specimens * of ~-W.es.t%x; products: ©lt thinks these ’'hoppeérs might escape and with their wonderful -powér “of multiplying they might devastate the Eastern counfry, @ =~

s T MIARRKRIBI 0 * RENFROW-—GILLUM.~ June 17th, 1875, at the residence -of the bride’s mother, in I’erry township, by (g'rus Pollock, William ‘kegrrow to Miss Minen_ra lllqm,,all,ngp‘l?le county, 1,ng1.; o d . URIOH—SHULL.—Jute 9th, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s parents in' Ligonier, I:)&Rev.; C. Caskey, Mr. William F. Urich to Miss Frances C. Shuil, all'pf Llgo_n_igr,_ Iz}d. S ‘mm-NGEReBOLLINQER;—eJun,é 21st, 1874, n? ‘residence of and by .the Rev. C. Caskey, in Ligonier, Mr. John W. Kiblinger, to Miss Phebe i&-ﬁßo'lilgngen;uall of: Millersburg, Elkhart county, TRQIRRN Sot e % sohn e

' THE MARKETS. i o CLIGONTRR: 2o a 0 Wheat—white', .. 8] 14 H0g5—1ive.......... 85 00 -Amber—red .....c I'l2{Hogs-~dressedi ... ./, BYe oo i m*,Tn}r;keyh'—liye...;;, U 6 0ate..0.0... e 5T Chickens—live, ... 05 oorn, s lvi. . @ 65! Beeswax ..., Gewan N 8 P0tat0e5,........@ 90[8utter......av..... 16 FlaxSeed....c..... 150 Gard. ... ... gt M Clover 5eed,:...... 600 %ggg;.....f.".v...y.;‘..,, 11 W001..........38@ =47 Feather 5............ 75 ‘P0rk........per br 2000 | Tallow. ... ......... 08 5h0u1der5........C. 13{Timothy Hay....... 1200 Ham 5...... Gedain® @ 15{Marsh H@y.‘...{;-,..1000 oo e o KENDARRVIEBR, 0F 00 "2 Wheat—white.....sll6 Live H0g5..........§6 00 Amber—red....... 114{Dressed H0g5......i.c ) ‘Rye...;u wiiiiiil - 60iLive Turkeys....... .. 0at5.......... .o, BoiLive Chickens ... .. Cortly. vl @ ,wrneﬁmg,_ Serfuion - 08 ‘Potatoes, ...l '&s’ Butter.i.i. ooy 1D FlaxBeed.. ..., 180[LArd,,: vovneiosoren 14 Clover Seed.. ...@6 00 Epg5,...... S % Wooliiabee @ 4b F@t}hﬁmfri casdniean gg:&,.‘;'g,j.,.-..‘.'.{-.',__"*.. T““""ﬂg;f‘“"‘“{;;g} CLIET T A B 'IW&% Bothy HAy.......13 00 Ham5..........@ - 13|Marsh Hay......... 800 e o L ? PERBIO, 0 oL Wheat—white... § 1 01| Hogs~live. .§785 @49 00 | Gorn. i, BiLard i 1200 @OO.OO. mm'g,,xg*? g S TR CENTIET L R o TR 7,&& ‘@"fﬁ'ﬁﬁ' ; e i R I_:;«Z;? -'-‘ﬁi‘.‘.-;"%:‘»f“,‘?‘;j ‘v.‘_.‘ n e R A jf

#ev XDbertisenents. AL ¥ ! SEER e : i l\'\l‘\-m!,\l\.lf'*l‘-’\l\'\dil\l4-.»\V/\'.'-'\'\L.\av\./\-\l"»'brk:--"—-‘ i | THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH e Lo R - i i )-______._ ! i : S ADVERTISING ﬁ.»{‘.E_Nrg}- : 4 g '———\ ,M'—-‘—a—n ?‘ - T A "Vw"!nere Advertising Contrne’ys can be made. . mﬂ:————-——-—l Do \per day at home, | Terms free. Ad--2 $5 = s2odress (gxo. S'fmsog&Co. Portland,Me W A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe- ‘ male Agents, in thcirlocalit¥. Coets : : | NOTHINGto tryit. Particul’rsFree. 3 : P:O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me.

- AFORTUNE!! “ ' How to obtain it and remain at hpme. . JI ) FOR' » i = : HOMEBLACK HILLS Combination forming. For ti\ic small outlay of $lO to s;‘iq, a fortune can be made. For particuJars, address 11. L, LOWMAN. liaramic ¢€ity, Wyoming. J 1 : ’ Most Extraa]‘t‘dinary ‘Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers G e in the Stateef ~ . Send for list of papcrs:ind schedulcofratesy Ad-; ,dregs ] Geo. P. Rowell & Co, Advertising Agends, ‘No. ‘4l PARK ROW,NEW YORK. | . RerER 70 Eplroß 0¥ Tuis Paree. A

. (§) s p ® . Keénosha Water Cure = iof 'BEAUTI!‘TULLY LOOATED AT : 7. KENOSHA, WIS., UN LAKE ﬂICIIIg.L\'. i The oldest ““cure” in the North:west, with the best, facilities for the treatment of Chronic Diseases. Receutl{ enlarged and improved. Summers re- - mmarkably eoel., No miasma. Boating, drives, walks, ctp.,good. Those requiring restor treatment shonid address for ¢irculurs, Dr. N. A, Pennoyér, or E. Pennoyer, prop. | ags 3 d 5 - | ’S' b i Advertiser's s S - w 0 s (Gazette, . A Journal of Information for (Advertisers. | Edition, 9,600 copies. | Published Weekly. Terms, $2 per annum, in advande. o I < ¢ i || e—— 4 5 SPECIMEN COPIES (DIFFERENT DATES) .. " TQ ONE ADDRESS FOR 25 CTS." : ‘S| — 3 ' Office No. 41 Park Row, New York. GEO. P.ROWELL & C€CO., i i Lo Editdrs and Publishérs, s En e e T 4 ‘. af 3 Drs. PRICE & BREWER

"’ FIFTEEN YEARS. Chronic Diseases THROAT, - = L ~ HEART' ' STOMACE, g e

0 - HDAD, Néf_vzan,' Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urim\w Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh," Asthma, Bronchitis,” Dyspepsia, &c. st | Our reputation has beéen acquired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded on the laws of Nature, with ‘years of experience and evidence to sustain {it, does not tear dowan, make sick to make well ; o harsh treatmeény, no .trifling, no flattering. We khow thectause and the remedy needed; no guesg work, but knowledgze ‘gained by. years of experiénce in the treatment of Chronic-diseases exclusively; Ine encourdgement without g prospect. Candid in our, opinions, rea‘sonable in onr charges; claim not to know every—thing, or cure-everybody, but do lay claim to rea- | son and common genge. We invite the sick, no. matter, what their ailment, to call and investigate 'before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves; it will-cost nothing as consultutionﬁz free. sy | Ylsits will be made rcgu“lm-ly for years: ~ Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. . i e 901 e M. E. KENYON o Rle: , A ’ Tl A SR (Suceessor to S. A, Hortzlér,) dcalet in fine Gold i * and Silver American nmlS\yiss“ e ; LBl K * 4 pYe ‘Having Botight o.nth\lr. S. AL Hertzler, and pf.jrmxi~ nently located in ‘Ligonier, T would respectinlly Jinvite the attention ot’pthe'pco{)le to the fact that I shall make a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE il - ROLLED PLATED 3 r ' gt . !! ; 7 ¢ % o ¢ Wi ~ Jewelry and Chains, i o < 5 4 x & S . Iﬂxlnbru"civn’g' all of the latest and most approved' i i . styles, for both . LADIES' AND GENTS’ WEAR, i PR e N 2 ; " Which I.shall offer at prices that will defy competition. I alro keep on hand a beauntifdl line of ... . ¢ fne solid gold - T . SEAIL RINGS. 1 e " ; ; % ‘ % ;‘ ’ Being'a practical workn‘ia‘n, 1 sh:-nll pay especigl : . attention to the * A ¥ : - : S .. ‘.r ; And adjusting of fine_watches, and all work entrusted to me will be dong, in a first-class manuer caids ael ahd arranted, o Lpt io) / g i ‘ \ » [ Of all styles done with neatness and'dispatch at | ’ e ¢ M. E. KENYON’S, .~ Imthe Eigonier ITouse Block, Ligoniet, Ind. 1 0ck.20,1874—27 | s i 3 ——‘—-———‘_‘—"—__ﬁ—;‘-—————-—.‘. i R Slsedan S TS S i ! Mianhoot: How Lust, How Restored ' seeewwTust published, a new edition of Br. g Culverwell’sCelebrated Essay on the radical cure (withoul medicine) | = = of SerrMaToRRA®A Or Seminal Weakness, -anQljulml? Seminal Losees, IMPOTENOY, - Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imﬁedimenw to .M'a_rrilge’é:te.' also Coxsunrrion, Krruuesy and ! Frrs, induced by gelf-indulgence of scxual extrav-|: ;an‘mji;gc;‘ i e ; Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. . ''he celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, . clearly demonstrates, fromsa thirty years’ successful practice. that the alarming conee%'nences of] self-abusé may by radically cured without the ﬁmgerfug use of internal medicine or the applica tion of the knife; poxntlug oni a mode of cure af on¢ce simple, certain, and effectual by meane of _which evety sufferer, no matter what his condittion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privcs,‘e i | and RADIOALLY. . . R e fn:’&uq.gcmte‘ ghould be in the hands of eves ry;b “;l_x_lda,\'ﬁlymnin.thel T A - Sent under geal, in tphln;anﬁom toany ade~dress, post-paid, on receipt ofsix, cents ‘“‘?‘ % PUEE AT ol eSO e T P Radroet tho Publishers, ¢ | 127 Bowery, New York, I, 0. Tox, 4080.. N ? B PP & R a | Quras il torms of icate wnd Clronlo Diseats At | 7’* S a 2 Uy et * ‘praotioe will prove. Age, with expericrios, oan bo velied - [ *V’&M_‘ POBITIS PRTRInY 116, Sew LEVARH --li‘i-gwyw . gpermatorrhoe. s§§ axual Dehilt g | | and tmpotency,as t ‘f""fw iAR AR é’;r i ;{:5».4»."» B iiis \ﬁ:&%&gxmpﬁi P T s =% S 0 Ait& ol Areepignds e .;,f‘h i'g [NAL EMISSIONS, (DIMNKSS 0D | ‘“‘sg: PEOTI 'JT"'FN“? |- PHYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SOCIKTY OF FEMALYS, CONFU:| | Riow OF IDRAS, LW OF SEXUAL TOWER, WTG., rendering ..::_ :,-;:—f\;‘,A: T T :»,v,:,}._—i:_x_ﬁﬂ..,:w.» AT k““*’v'q“""y: —