The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1875 — Page 2

. The Fatiomal Binner

: m > T B Sﬁ'oit;Edmr and Propﬂetm:. - 'LIGONIER, IND., JULY Ist' 1875. . A:W . THREE times three for the Fourth "of July! Hip, hip, Hurrah! : - . - GEN.J. B, SLACK, of Huntingtom, * we are grieved.to learn, is seriously iIL Since Friday last everybody seems _ to have been on the ragged edge, par- - - exysmally waiting for a verdict. : - e R : THEY sAY that Senator Thurman is " to-day the most thoroughly disgusted ~ politician in the United States. Rea- - son why: that rotten finance plank in ~ the Ohio Democratic platform. ; eI B : TrOUGH a feeble effort was made to enflorse the ‘inflation folly of the ~ Ohio'men in the Demoecyatic State - convention -of :Maine, that i)ody de- * ‘clared by an almost unanimous vote Ain favor of sound money, based on . gold and silver, instéad. ~ The inflation -humbug has its-chief backing in the Buckeye State. -

-SoME of the mest influential and ably edited democratic journals of Ohio boldly and unequivocally condemn the inflation folly of the 17th ; of June convention. ~ The . Marion: Mirror, Mansfield Shield and Banner, Dayton Democrat,” and all the German and independent, papers-of the state spit upon that’pertion of the platform, as*do also Senator Thurman, Rufus P. Ranney, Judge Payne, -Hugh J. Jewett, Judge Spaulding_ghd many other solid men of the party, . S

“CENTRAL CATHQLIC” is the title of a new paper issued: at Indianapolis. Its object is to do battle for Catholicism and to combat its enemies. Per wontra, the anti-Catholics have established the National Protestant; whose .mission it is to make war upon the Catholic Church. 'We have; some _doubts whether either of these journals will contribute anything toward _benefiting either society, church or State. They will; however, doubtless succeed in stirring up a good deal of useless strife and contention. = .

Huen McCuLLOUCH ex-Secretary off the Treasury, s still writing financial letters for the New York Tribune. In one of his recent productions he says the actual debt adjusted, at the close of the war (1865), or rather at the disbanding of the federal army, was not less'than $3,000,000,000. On the first of March last, it was $2,187,315,989, the reduction in nine and a half yéis having been $865,684,011, or at the rate of over 890,000,000 per annum.. These are as'tgmnding‘ figures; they prove’ that we are a wonderful people, and that our resources are beyond aetual computation.® - T T

- THE Baltimore' Gazette, a very .orthodox demogratic journal, is, thoroughly disgusted with that rotten plank in ‘the Ohio Democratic platform. Itsdys: -“We hope no more Democratic conventions will go astray after Ohio on the financial issue. The Ohio Democracy do not speak the sentiments of the party, and it now rests’ with the ‘forthcoming Pennsylw¥ania convention to.put the party ‘back in line with New York, Illinois, and the other great States which Have spoken with no uncertain ‘sound in favor of honest money and tyue Democracy. When its followers sit at the feet of Ben. Butler, William' D. Kelley and similar ‘greenback’ repudiationists and inflationists to imbibe their financial prinéiples, heaven save the Democracy!”” Amen! -

- THAT persistent champion of the - inflation bubble, Mr. James Buchanan, ‘of Indianapolis, has received. a letter -from Wendell Phillips approving the ~conyertible-bond plan, and favoring ! the re-election of General Grant for a third term. Mr. Phillips thinks thge adoption of “the Indiana-Buchanan~ _plan” will do more “for the happiness, “virtue and progress of the race” than

" any other single ‘measure;-and favors - athird term because he believes the -+ re-election of General Grant necessary. 2% .-to “settle the great struggle for equal;7 = ity before the law.” . Ordinarily, it is ? . & very safe rulje to oppose whatever -"="Wendell Phillips advocates, and in -1 this instance it is doubly so. If thére % was anything lacking to prove the ut- ' ter worthlessness of the inflation hob- - by, Wengdell Phillips has nobly brought ° uptherear.

’ THE selfishness and folly"of Ohio politigians effectéd the temporary ruin . of the democratic party in 1863. State -+ after State rolled -up democratic ma- - Jorities in 1862, when the party had ’;_‘- inseribed “a more vigoréus prosecuet txoniof the _wa;r” upon its banners. " Six foonths later this motto was, by "2. eertdin Ohio politicians, interpreted - as having an opposite meaning. - The ~_ _résult of that change of base is fresh | in the memory of the people. It not | ‘only had the effect of burying the . . Ohio Democracy.under a republican ; x‘;\&%apglﬁty of one hundred thousand, but ~ erippled the Democracy in almost every State in the Union. It looks as if . these wise Ohio “statéesmen” were determined upbn a repetition of the pro- .. gramme of '63. They evidently can’t . bear prosperity. - No sooner is the ~ bucket filled than they set about to E Elekitover. - & . - — ~ MexTlgN has several times been ~ .made in these.columns of a new mo- - tive pover invented by a Mr. Keely -of Philadelphia. The Scientific Amer- ~ dcan, excellent authority in matters »‘:‘af this kind, unhesitatingly pronoun%gm Xpd ‘&l‘vi:ts fallacy, proceeds to . do so again, and to show that a guage ~ indicating for a few seconds or minyf% a remarkable high pressure;is not ~ sufficient proof of the discovery of a i lasting means of motion. Itsaysthat . -the effort is being made to sell the ~ stock to the credulous, and that they i e only taking it frecly, but - still believe in it. The “motor” is _ several years old, and has Deen talked times before. This s the Scientile “i*j; r%‘i‘& , : "‘i%w '@%h" R e bTR S R S R oe S e

“RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.”

' Am article bearing the above caption, appearing in the Peru Sentirnel: and reproduced’in another portion of this week’s BANNER, seems to have evoked no little disfavor, both at home and abioad. . Our-purpose in giving the. article a place in our columns is, (1) to furnish areflex of the arguments of those who countenance the clamorous opposition to our commen school system, and (2) to manifest a decided dissent from'some of the ideas advanced by the Sentinel. i, e THE BANNER is unalterably opposed to any scheme which- would ug any manner or form operate against the common or free school system. In saying this, we by no means wish to ‘claim that the system itself is.entirely perfect, and' that there ‘is not some plausibility in the plea of “hardship,” raised by thosé who educate their children in denominational . schools and yet are required to pay taxes for educating the children of others.. We say “plausibility,” for the simple reason- that a broad and liberal view of the subject will more than out-weigh the argument usually relied upon as a support for demanding exemption from ‘the burdens of taxation. for educational purposes: (In future issues .of THE BANNER, the force .of this observation will be made fully apparlent.) _ Vel

No possible good - can- result from the agitation of the school! fund division project. The American people will never tolerate such division. ‘ln Ohio, a cons’titutignal provision, engrafted by the democratic party years ago, forbids it. ~ But two weeks ago the Buckeye Democtacy reiterated their unshaken fait'h‘ in the correctness -of such inhjbition, by resolving: “13. We favor the complete separation of Church and State, religious indépendence and absolute. freedom of opinion, equal and exact justice to all religious societies, and purely secular ‘education -at the expense of the taxpayer, without division among or control by any seect, directly or indirectly, of- any portion of the publie school fund.,” = ‘

"~ We are pleased -to rotice in last week’s ‘Sentinel that it disclaims any intention of favoring the division scﬁeme, and that 1t cordialdy subscribes to the 13th.plank in ‘the Ohio platform. . . =~ = Pele The Sentinel says: “We insist-upon “the school fund remaining . intact “and under the entire control of the “secular authorities. And we insist “further upon al_l'ow‘mgvno pretext to “any sect or creed for’ askih,g for a “division. But we further contend “that either this policy or a division “of the funds, is the only means of “carrying out the requirements of the “constitution, securing the free exer“cise of religious belief to every indi“vidual.” The first sentence is eminently sound. The second and third are deceptive.” The trouble with the Sentinel is that it creates a pretext for division by alleging that “our school “system . . . does violate this consti“tutional -provision by turning our “school books into crusades against “the. Roman Church, and encourages. “teachers in bending the twigs under “their control, and preventing the free “exercise of religious opinions, which “ig secured by our fundamental law.™ ‘All of which, we venture to say, is based ‘more upon imagination than real facts. An examination of our school books completely disprov'és the Sentinel’s sweeping assertions.. ’

Even. if there were some truth in the Sentinel’s allegation, it would still be impolitic and imprudent to insist upon division. -An appeal to the true friends of the common school system would doubtless result in the removal, or-expunging’ of the obnoxious features. To remedy defects and rectify palpable errors, would be in accordance ‘with enlightenéd sentiment; to undertake the destruction of the system itself, would simply prove disastrous to those who might hazard the experiment. . .An earnest desire for peaceable and harmonious relations between all the ‘elements of American citizefiship, an ‘abhorrence of anything approximating the Know-Nothingism of 1854, a strong faith in the sense of justice of our fellow-men;, a conscientious belief that this country, is indeed the asylum of the oppressed of every nation, and that by rigidly adhering to our republican institutions in their’ genuineness and ‘simplicity, equal and exact justice can be secured for all; prompgs us to raise our voice agaihst every proposition thatis calculated to excite prejudice, or to array Protestant against Catholic -or native against adopted citizens: , o

ABOUT TEMPERANCE. In decliping to publish a ¢ommunication on temperance, written in the hackneyed style of those who determinedly ride that hobby in and out of season, the Plymouth Democrat gives utterance -to several very_truthful thioughts. It says: “There is not a school-boy i}l the city but what knows ‘that’ thousands are dying because: of this great evil; and to keep that view of the subject constantly before the people is to familiarize them: with crime to such an extent that their natural ‘abhorrence of it is' blunted, and they soon look upon it as an existing fact that should be known only as a pastevil. ‘The world is burdened with. proofs of the evils and sins‘of -intemperance. We see them on our streets every day and in our. jails every night. Itis unnecessary to fill ‘a newspaper with long diatribes on ‘the great moral evil of intemperance, ‘when every fact stated, and every logical . deduction made, ‘are admitted by all.” In fact, l&bo@red' arguments to prove the evils of drunkennnss disclose a doubt in the mind of the writer that the people do not already agree on that point. We have no remedy to offer for the evils complained of;; but you might as well throw paper pellets at Gibraltar as to repeat for the thousandth time the arguments against the evil as it now exists: -Point out the remedy, but don’t dwell on the miseries of the unfortunate.” . . Point. out the remedy—these four -words indicate the duty of the hour. ‘We have had enough fine talk by teinperance lecturers; let us now have something practical .from practical edse 7 e

The Washington Chronicle, the President’s kitchen organ, has been awarded a $lOO,OOO advertising contract by the District Government.— That kind of organ grinding pays. . '

EDITORIAL BREVITIES,

Some one has started the silly rumor that Gov. Hendricks will at an early day define his position‘on the currencyquestion. We'll bet a 25¢. shinplaster that he wont do any such thing. Gov.. H.is not that kind of a man. . If, in consequence of the stupid blunder of the Ohio Demoecrats in’ ‘constructing an ‘inflation platform, Gen. Hayes should be elected Governor, he will stand a very fair chance of being made the presidential candidate of the Republicans. Lo _ It was in 1837 that Gov. Allen,.of Ohio, entéréd the Senate of the-United States. . The first sentence of the first’ set speech he delivered in-that body was, “This government is but fortynine years old.” And: yet we are about to celebrate our one hundredth ‘anniversary. . © . :

Apropos of the hospitable reception of southern regimeénts in Boston on the occasion of the Bunker Hill centennial, the Courier-Journal suggests the propriety of a national meeting of soldiers, both Union and Confederate, to bury-the hatchet forever and clasp hands across the bloody chasm in a spirit of true fraternal regard. Good suggestion. bbb v "Mortimer 'F. Thompson, better known as Doesticks,died in New York last Frihay night. He was for a time t;‘he.most popular of American humor--Ists, and was one of the few authors engaged at a heavy salary to write for the Ledger, when that paper was in the height of its prosperity.. Of late, however, his star has been on ‘the wane. Like most of American hulorists, he attempted tp-furnish more than his resources really permitted.

In a recent interview, U. S. Senator Ingalls of Kansasstated that he was opposed to-'Grant as a candidate for the Presidency. Ile said that Grant could not carry one State in the Union if he'should run. Kansas was dead set against him. Bristow, of Kentueky, was the strongest man in the republican party, and in his opinion would be the next President. IIIe believes that the Republicans can elect their man - without difficulty. « Time will probably show that Ingalls is slightly mistaken.’ R :

We. see it'stated that a memorial has been < presented to the Missouri Constitutional. Convention, now in session, signed by one hundred and forty, citizens of Saline county, in that State, 'perest{n‘g against the present common school system, and demafidT ing that henceforth no money be raised by taxation for educational purposes, excepting such as necessary to furnish the dbsolutely poor with facilities for ordinary elementary instruction. The backs of these 140 must be covered with a luxuriant growth of very green moss. Mad Dogs. = Now is the season, says the Fort Wayne Sentinel, to be alarmed at the actual and possible ravages of mad dogs. Last summer, it will be remenbered, New York was thrown into a frenzy of excitement at the humerous: cases of hydrophobia which occurred there, most of which terl‘ginated fatally. = New Orleans has already had a most harrowing case. A whole famiily, , including fathevr, mother and child, ‘were bitten by a favorite pet poodle, ‘and in a very short time the father was violently. attacked with spasms while reaching out his hand for a cup of tea, and in a few hours he expired in dreadful agonies. A post mortem examination failed to show any disorder in his system. Hydro-phobia-is quite a puzzle to the medical -profession, some of whom hold that it is only a disease of the imagination. Others think a change is effected in the brain tissues. At all events it frequently follows the bite of a dog in whom there have been detected no symptoms of rabies. - One of the best remedies for this terrible disease is that of prevention, an ounce of which is worth tons of the best cure. Every town and neighborhood is overrun with dogs, nine tenths of which: are not’worth the strychnine requisite to their quietus. These dogs go prowling about by day and night, of no use to any one, and a constant menace to all. ‘Dog ordinances are very partial refnedies. A few of the citizens will muzzle their menage, but the large majorit{r pay no attention to the matter whatever. o

The paid organs of the bankers and money sharks do not like the platform of the Ohio Democracy, but the mechanic likes it; the laboring man likes it, and the granger likes it; and these classes, organized into the great Dem.ocratic party, have about concluded to assert their rights, regardless of the dictates of the money power.—Franklin Herald. b : And we know of many intelligent laboring men, mechanics, and even grangers, who spit upon your\hollow, <deceptive and utterly worthless infla‘tion hobby. We also know that the ~advocates of a sound currency will bear comparison as to honesty and inteé:rity with any: of the fellows who embrace the pernicious .teachings. of ‘Jeems Buchanan, Wendell Phillips, 'John A. Logan, and B. F. Allen.

< ' Cantion Necessary. o [lndianapolis Republican.) Logansport is squealing at the nonfulfillment of the cortracts of the railroad companies to build shops there in consideration of liberal donations to the roads. The money has been spent, the roads are in bankrupt¢y, or next thing to it, and the people want to know where the shops are to come from. i _ : - It is not always prudent to embrace the tempting propositions of corporations withefit a thorough investigation into their permanency and soundness. B s =i B £ s — &R—- -' THE Indianapolis Journal has reached the conclusion that “whatever difference of opinion there may be asto Mr. Beecher’s guilt or innocence, of the particular charge,there can be none, we think, as to the weakness, the folly, the inconsistency, the lack of dignity, of manhood, of spirituality, of true religion and of honor that have characterized his course. He can never again occupy the same position’ as a religious teacher and represexitative American thinker that he formerly held.” We guess that is about so. -The headquarters of the National Grange ,gt the Patrons of Husbandry, which ever since the organization of the order has been in Washington, will probably be ’vremo‘v,%sto Louisville, Kentucky, in & short time .

s S Tl g L s e e e END OF THE BEECHER TRIAL. THE JURY TRYING TO REACH %, %%4 A VERDICT. New Developments and More Trouble. S F caops : At last we are afforded the gratification of announé¢ing that the great Beecher scandal case has reached its conclusion,~thatis, the lawyers finally got through “with their arguments, and. the whole case has been submitted to the jury. Thursday of.last week, at 1 a’clock, the case was given to the’jury dnd the devoted, callous} seated twelve retired to deliberate upon, the ponderous mass of evidence béfore them, and to return a verdict in accordance-with their ideas of right and justice, It is rather a sin“gular coincidence that the trial should conclude:. on the 113th day from its beginning, and on the 62d birthday of Mr. Beecher. The charge of the Judge to-the jury was delivered .in three hours’ time, ‘and is in striking contrast with the long spun arguments of attorneys in the case. - :

© NEW TESTIMONY REJECTID. ' Judge Neilson overruled the motion to re-open the case for the admission of new testimony. The afidavits of the” nesfly-discoverad ' witnesses were submitted, together with that of the plaintiff, that he was unaware of the existence of the new evidence until informed of it by his counsel. The Judge overruled the motion on the ground that while the evidence was admissible, it would not be wise to admit it. '.Thc additional evidence consists of three aflidavits, signed by Joseph Tioader and John J. Price, upholsterers, who swear positively that in October 1869, while at.work in laying stair carpets on the main stairsin the housé¢ of T}_'leedord Tilton, Mr. DBeecher. 'came’ to the'hous}.‘, put his arm around Mrs. Tilton’s waist, kissed her and led ler into the parlor, and closed the door; that subsequently Loadér and Price noticed Beecher and Mrs. Tilton in an equivoecal position (accurately. described) on a lounge.— The third afiidavit is signed by Geo.C. Leys, a druggist, who swears ‘that on the I:}th_ of May, iS’TI,Mi'J Beecher pur—\ chased one ounce of prussic acid—having previously. discussed the efhicacy of the poison for the destruction of life.” The latter affidavit was intended to corroborate Mrs. Moulton's statement of Beecher’s expressed determination to commit suicide should the scandal be brought before the public. Mrs. Tilton, in a 001111te1'-statexxlent, emphatically and explicitly denies the statements of ti:c two upholsters, but facts have since gome to light which tend to verify their story. Loader and Price, since the appearance of Mrs. Tilton’s denial; evince'sreat anxiety to substantiate all they have s‘:{id,' and more too, on the witness stand. "t THOSE BRIEF REMARKS. o ‘'The patience of the jury was indeed subjected to a severe test. Judge Porter occupied fivé days in opening the case for ‘the defendant, and the argument of Mr. Evarts consumed 8 days..and a half, making in all 1315 days for the Beecher side. Mr. Beach on Wednesday of last week finished the tenth-day of his speech for Tilton —and finally concluded.” During his protracted effort Mr: Beach has cut some rather extraordinary forensic capers. He first: broadly intimated that the jurers (or some of them) had been bribed by the defendant; the next day he- retracted with the explanation that what he meant was that some of the witnesses had been corrapted. Then he savagely attacked the foreman, Mr. Carpenter, for “smiling .ineredulously” when .he (Mr. Beach) thought' he was “getting in some of his best 'work” for TTleodbre; this was followed by a rather humble apology to Mr. Carpenter the day after that severe rebuke. On the following Monday, Mr. Beach declared that the jury had been illegally “approached” by the adherents of Beecher—which is not altogether-improbable. - »

. . WAITING FOR TIHE VERDICT. ‘Fhe excitement ldst Friday in regard to the verdict was intense in all parts of the country, although it did not*in any place manifest itself so openly as in.New.York and Brooklyn. An impression’seemed to prevail toward the close of'the trial that the verdict- would be in favor .of Mr. Beecher, and that it: would be rendered without any prolonged discussion. Beacl’s onslaught upon the foreman of the jury (Carpenter) served to strengthen this opixﬁon,'blit it is probable that the wily advocate saw plainly enough that Carpenter had made up his mind to Beecher’s innocense, and attacked him at the first opportunity, in ordér to encourage the opposition of othér juyymen. NO VERDICT YET. . . : * At the hour of going to press, .the jury had not succeedéd in. agreeing upon a verdict. TRumor has it that seven are for acquittal and five for conviction., © . L < 7' MORE PERJURY. " Loader and Price, the two witnesses who made aflidavit to the discovery of a scene of criminality in the patlor at Tilton’s house, are under arrest upon charge of perjury, and both have confessed that the aflidavits were false. el ek

The President will retarn to Washington this week for a flying visit.— He may hold a cabinet meeting, if there are-enough of the ministers at the -capital to make up a quorum, but no business of-importance is expected to come up, unless it Ibe’ the Mexican question. Recent occurrences on the Rio Grande have brought this question into great ‘prominence. The depredations of armed bands of Mexicans upon citizens of Texas have become ‘BO frequent and so bold that ‘Some repressive measures on the part of our government are imperatively necessary. Neither life nor property is safe within reach of the desperadoes under the lead of Cortina. They ‘plunderiand rob friend and foe alike, showing mercy to neither age nor sex. General Sheridan, it is true, has sent a small force for the protection of citizens, but is too small to be of ‘avail against the bushwhacking bandits, who are at one place to-day and a huyndred miles distant to-morrow. It ' mdy be ?ece?s‘ary “that the government pnnish the marauders, even if it - shall require the invasion of the Mex‘ican territory|and the hunting down of the members of the gang like wild animals. The cabinet cannot act too soon in the matter.—Chicago Times, e e

ALBION LOCAL.. . oDpR AND ENR ; Preparations are going forward rapidly to make the 4th of July a success at thisplage, - . - = B A stabbing scrape came off on Saturday last a short distance west of town. Itappedrs that some railroad hands were indulging freely in whisky and it resnlted in one man getting badly cut in the arm, breast-and abdomen. The names of the parties I have not yet learned. o

Marslial Hardenbrook says that hogs running at large must have a pass or he will take chargé of them. ' The band practice nightly, and will do good execution on the Fourth. _J. C. Stewart, Auditor, has gone to Minnesota on a flying wisit. ~ ~ The festival the othier night was well attendéd: . = . e

* ROME AND THE ROMANS. * We spent two days at Rome City last: week,. the guest of Capt. E. H. Fisher and his accomplished wife. On our arrival we found Alexis, with bag in hand,on his way to Fort Wayne, so ‘that we had no chance to chat much until next day. We found Harry Buffum, the” genial and accomplished Dook keeper at the Magnet Mills, flourishing like a green bay trée. Harry is one of the moSt companion-: ;mbl_e fellows in the world, sings pious’ Dutch songs aud. is hard to beat tellig a good story. Our friends got together at the Lake Side House, organized a meeting, got up a series of , resolutions tendering us the ffeedom and hospitality of the city, which we aceepted in a modest little speech.

We found Dr. Gower looking in better health than we have seen him for Years, fps flae i e

I. N. Berry, Esq., the pepular and accommodating landlord of the Lake Side llousé. placed us lin‘d_e‘r many obligations. Newt. is a whole-souled, thorough-going, wide-awake host, and in his ‘hands the guests of the Lake Side have nothing to wish or to fear. We heartily vecommend our friends, and all the world besjdeSif they want a few days fishing or boating on the lake, by alf meéans go to the Lake Side House and Berry will see that e‘\"el‘y wish is attended to.

Capt. Fisher and Unecle Toby had a good ‘day of it on ‘the’ West Lake, where we had the fun of setting out in a hard rain, as well as taking in out of the wet some nice fish. .

We also met Professor John Grubb, the old drum major of the 44th Indiana, and reviewed sonie old army recollections. The Professor is an invalid and is. rusticating at the Lake Side. There 'is not, probably, in Indiana a more beautiful sheéet of water than the Romans have, and they aie justly proud of it, Visitors from Cixxciﬁnati, Chicago, Indianapolis, I't. W ayne, and many other cities, are constantly coming to enjoy a few days’ sport on the beautiful waters that have made Rome City so famous. - . TS

The Magnet Mills are running a full set of hands and.business is lively. We had the pleasure of a long chat the next day ‘with Alexis, and found his head and heart about level on matters -and things generally.§ We also met our old friend Esq. Law, of Northport that used tobe. The Sdu_ire bears his years and his honors beconiingly, and has many of them, doubtless, in store for himself. : : v We noticed that wheat fields looked well, much better than we had been led to expect through Orange township. L ot 5 ', THE COMING MAN, ‘o . The press and the’people‘z’.u'e beginning o inquire who is to be the Centennial President. Many papers aés well as many people are still of opinion, notwithstanding his. letter lately published, that General Girant is not yet willing to step down and out. Governor. Morton “doubtless thinks that his time and opportunity have come, and his friends will, doubtless, push his claims for the, éxult,ed’ position. .The East will object to a western candidate, and Blaine, Wilson, Conkling, and one or two others, will insist that it is high time for a republican candidate ta be taken from their gection of the country. : -

' The Deniocracy will not consider so ‘much the 1 geographical question in’ ‘selecting a candidate, but will look ; solely to thg strongest one. Governor Tilden of New York, Gov. Hendricks of Indiana, and Gov. Allen ‘of Ohip, ’ure all in the field; Judge Thurman ~of-Ohio is-also counted among promi‘nent candidatgs. Mr. Pendleton has been very still for some time, yet it is time enough for his friends to toot their horns in his behalf. The choice of the Western Democracy is, I think, Governor Hendricks; and should-it happen that Morton is the republican candidate, the South and the West will be likely to unite on Hendricks, and these old political rivals will onee more be face to face in a contest that promises to be very lively. Much will depend, however, so far as the prospects of the Democracy are concerned, on what the dominant party in the lower house of Congress ' may do this coming winter.” Vice President Wilsen thinks that the success of ‘his pm{ty depends more on its reconstruetion than anything else. "He wants the liberal element of the party conciliated and induced to return to their old banners. He wants the old hacks and bummers who, under Grant, have got the reins in their hands, kicked down and out and better, men put in theii* places. Thus reconstructed, purified and reunited he has no doubt that under the hurrab® of our hup-: ‘dredth anniversary and a conciliated ‘South, the republigan party will march to a grand triumph in 1876. This view and these, méans have been for some time past urged with much force by Harper's Weekly, the most influential aud able of the republican journals. But this change of front on the eve of hattle:is one of the saddest of political blunders. Many 'thdusand%s"’ of Repub_figzins who preferred to share the abuse and opprobriums thiat were poured on: the heads of Sumner and Greeley and Trumbull and Schurz, ‘and who followed these old veterans into the disastrous battle of 1872, are not in any hurry to return and train under colors carried by'the Tom Murpheys, the Robesons, the Camerons | and Shephards who now control the | old party. _But enough of this just | Baw, o e d e e e

el AT LAST, B The Beecher- Tilton case has ‘at length come to a close, so_far as'the long speeclies are concerned,.and the: public verdict has been rendered, although the jury who wereimpanneled to try the case have not at this writing reached a verdict, much to the ~chagrin of 'the Plymouth pastor and | his flock. However, as Mr. Beecher informed his congregation a few days ago that he intended to preach to them right along, no matter whether the verdict is for or against him, what matters it whether he is guilty or not?, He is sure always of a great and enthusiastic.i_xzong;reecation, and if they want him to preach, wby_should-he not do so; without BeP_ly-m(_)ut;h Church would not hold together twen-ty-four hours. They cannot afford to let hif quit, no matter how guilty he may be. . UnecrLe ToBY. ~ LYNCIH LAW IN INDIANA. A ﬁx‘l‘tiéh {Nigger"bntrageé a White . Lady and Suffers Death. ' e - e A heinous crime was committed ‘near Morristown, in Hangock county, Ind., on the 22d ult. A negro named Keemer co;‘nmitt-ed a rape on thej wife of Wm. Vaughn, a highly respected citizen. The ecircumstanceg of the foul deed, aisnea_r_ as can’ be ascertain‘ed from her husband and her brother, who came to the house on hearing her ‘screams, are about these: Mr. V. had gone to a n‘gighbor‘s on some business, -and his b}rother-'in-law, Mr. Wolf, was working near the house. Mrs. Vaughn, whose h{éal_j;h has been very poor for two years, was lying on the floor, with her little babe by her side, when the treacherous negro approached her from a back door. The first thing she knew of his presence he placed his “hand lleaw'iiy upon her shoulder and made known his hellish designs. She ~succeeded in raising with: him from the floor three times, but by choking and poundi{ng lier over the head, she } being weakly and almost frightened }St.o‘death, became so exhausted in his powerful grasp that she could do no [ more, and lolding her as in a t"ice,y he | outraged her person. Mrs. Vaughl}, ‘_is a perfect lady in every respect, and the whole family stand high in the ~ community. They diave a Jlarge cir“cle of relations and warm friends who deeply . sympathize with them, and ' will do all that can be done to disperse the gloom that must overhang this family.. The’ negro was hotly pursued -by thé husband and neighbors -that he could arouse from the fields on the way to Cartage, a distance of several miles. There he gave Rimself up ‘to save llis worthlgss life, and was arrested on a writ two’years old, for horse stealing, and brought to Rushville, where he was placed in jail.— The officers, however, deemed it prurdent to remove the criminal to-Green-field for safety, as pgpular excitement } ran high, and threats of lynching were freely made. These threats were not | idlq, as subsequent events proved. Last Friday night a party of 16C men broke open the jail, in spite of the sheriff, snd'hanged the criminal. The vile nature-of the outrage which Keemer committed is worthy of punish‘ment far heavier than the law provide§,,.for which reason: we cannot find it in our heart to condemn :the “incensed populace that demanded the - blood of a black devil whose damning crime proved him unfit to live in a civilized »co"mmunity.‘-- S

PARTICULARS OF THE HANGING. . [From Monday's Indianapolis Journal.| On Friday night, a-band of one hundred and sixty disguised men met at an appointed rendezvous between Rushville.and Greenfield; and without arsound, -marched toward the latter place, pausing. on their way long enough to take a voteas to whether their intended victim should be hung, burned, or cut to pieces. With grim ferocity, forty men balloted, for the cutting process and thirty-two for burning, but ' eighty-eight votes wgre cast for the less brutal yet equally€ertain means of transit out of the world. A ssquad of seventy remained on the outskirts to act as a reserve in case their services were ‘needed while the remainder of the battalion moved silently in the direction of the. jail wherein Keemer was confined.,

A detail of ‘twenty of the vigilants noiselessly effected entrance by means of an aperture in one of the ‘windows and made their way .to the sheriff’s quarters, where a demand was made upon him for the keys to Keemer’s cell. The plucky official refused to deliver them up, but he was quickly overpowered and the keys taken from him, but as the invaders were unused to-them they were of little value, and crowbar agency was resorted to, with eminent snccess.- Keemer remained in his bed guietly until his door was: opened, ilien he sprang to his feet and with a heavy elub commenced a furious: battle for his life; striking right and left with desperation. The leader, a largé and powerfully built man, received a ‘terrific blow on the head, but in a trice his assailant was disarmed, bloodily beaten into submission, bound, and taken into a wagon and hastily carted to the fair ground, the place designed for his execution. In “Floral Hall” a rude gallows was limprovised by means of a rafter and noose, a very simple yet effective contrivance. |The wagon containing Keemer-was then backed up under the rafter, the noose adjusted about his neck, and the other end securely fastened to an immovable object. 5 . The wretch was given a chance to say Something for himself; but his sole response to an inguiry from the chief was: fMen, you are doing wrong,’ “If that’s all you: have to say,” was the angry reply, “the quicker you die the better,” and at ‘the word the wagon was drawn from under the. ravisher’s feet and he was left to die of strangulation, the shock not having been sufficient to break his neck. The, rope was a new one, and, with the heavy weight attached, stretched until Keemer’s great feet touched the earth, but the ground was scooped out by a dozen willing hands in less time than it takes to tell it. - -In twenty minutes the: man -was pronounced dead, and shortly theroa(— ter the vigilants, under orders from the chief, took the back track, but not, until the score or so of citizens stand-ing-about had been ordered to go home and make no attempt to follow or ascertain their identity: The body wa; allowed to hang till morning,and 'whefx it was cut down the following verdict, written on an envelope, was found pinned to his back: i “It.is the verdict of 160 men fron Hancock, Shelby :and Rush, that h?’: life is inadequate to meet the demand of justice.” | . i o e

The coroner empanneled a jury Saturday, and after hearing the evidence of all persons who claimed to have “knowledge of the affair; returned a verdict. in accordance with the facts as above narrated. ‘ Keemer is well known in Indianapolis, wherg he has lived for several ‘months, and - gained -an unenviable reputation. . Together with a woman whom he claimed was his sister, he occupied a tenement owned by John E. Foudray, in the northwestern part of the city. , On the night previous to the day he committed the crime for which he was hung he stole a horse from' Mr. Springer, an .emplqge of Daggett & Co., confectioners, an Xe}t theelty: -00 l L

'INDIANA NEWS ITEMS.

. There is talk of establishing a Sweidish paper at Crown Point.. dos ~ Hog cholera is carrying off hogs at ‘& fearful rate in Pike county.

*‘Solomon Wilson, aged one hundred -and five years,is a Jackson county pauper. : i i

,The South Bend Daily Tribune says that business,in almost all branches, is overdone in that city. . i

* General Reub Williams is endeavoring to bring about a reunion of the Twelfth Indiana Regiment. - A subsidy of 850,000, it is' rumored, is. what induces the Pin factory to move from Valparaiso to Detroit. :

Jerome Black, of 'Hancock co.uh'tyj owns four sows that brought forth $558.59 worth of pork in 11 ‘months. - The directors of the Northern prison are offering to let the labor of 75 convicts, for manufacturing purposes. Lloyd Johnson, a Shoals “nesthider,” is under $l,OOO bonds, to answer for not doing a better job of conceal’men-t;, Newcastle grain-dealers undertook to operate on the Chicago plan, and now find themselves about $40,000 out.

One of the commissioners of Wayne county resigned rather than be forced under the law to grant license to sell whisky. e ; f ;

Kokomo is rapidly growing. It has’ now in progress new buildings to %he value of $270,000. The Democrat gives the list and blows a little. : Ex-Attforney-General James C. Denney, of Indianapolis, has a son but. fourteen years of age who weighs two’ hundred and forty-eight pounds. ; William Wilson, & young lawyer of Shelbyville, is under® bonds to answer a charge of “true inwardness,” preferred by a servant girl in his father’s family. : : b ~ The county commiissioners of Steuben county have levied a.tax, fox county purposes, for' 1875, of twenty cents on one hundred dollars valuation of property. et Gen, Meredith’s roan horse, Tom, which he took -into the service with. him in 1861, and rode during the entire war, died of hemorrhage last week.— He was about twenty-three years -old. Magion county paid into the State Treasury this year $102,662.02 school revenue and received back $50,329.50, making her contribution for the education of the children of other counties $52:832.52. « & il

RSy ol . At Warsaw, a druyggist and his wife were chloroformed, Sunday morn"ing‘; June 20, and robbed:of $l,OOO in notes and $9O in money. The burglars aroused arother inmate of the house, and thereupon beat a retreat. e

“The ILake rcounty commissioners: having appointed Mrs. Cheshire county superintendent, became satisfied at’ a subsequent day of thfl.ir session, that no one but a voter could hold the -of-. fice, and rescinded the order and ap--pointed Mr. McAfee. ’

Samuel S. Towle, Saturday morning a week ago, was found dead hanging. by the neck in a piece of woods on his farm, about a mile and a. half east of Mishawaka. He had been ‘deranged ‘at intervals for somesime. Towle was about 50 years of age and a respected §citizen: ; ' s o R George 1. Price, the express messenger who killed Binckley while attempting to rob the express car, had an affecting interview with Binckley’s widow at Fort Wayne the -other day, in which, at her request, he explained the particulars of the whole sad aifair. ..

S. R. Hamill, a prominent Attorney’ of Sullivan, died suddealy on Eriday night, 18th wult. He was in good health when he retired -at night, anda few minutes afterwards his wife noticed that he was struggling for. breath, and before she could strike a light, herexpired.. - - Lo it e

Says the Columbus Republican :— Ed. Foster, living about three miles north of this city, lost twelve head-of fine sheep out of a flock of eighteen, killed by lightning on Monday night during the heavy thunder storm.— These sheep were of the best. blood, and the loss is:no small item. = Mr. Parsley. Hosbrooksof Indianapolis, recently requested the treasurer of Morgan county to pay him $5,720 interest on some bonds. The treasurer kindly responded by sending a perfect check for $57,200, and . Parsley was just green enough to send it back. The local papers applaud his honesty, as if he deserved great credit; but think of an Indianapolis man, returning that amount of money if he thought if possible to escape with it!

A large meeting of citizens was held at. Indianapolis, last week, for the purpose of 'perfeq‘l:tiqg a plan of .organization so that Indiana may be properly represented at the center%nial celebration next year. Speeches were made by Senator Morton, Governor Hendricks, Hon. D. W. Voorhees, and others. The State should be properly represented, and the commigsioners in charge: of the work should at once commence to place.the matter before the people. : e

Commencement at Notre Dame college last week has been full of interest and pleasure. The South Bend Tribune says: More than 'any other university in the West has Notre Dame the deserved reputation ofi looking after the physical comfort of the students, as well as their intellectual culture, and in no score of colleges -throughout the country will one find a lot of students whose bodily vigor keeps pace with their intellectual growth as much as these at Notre Dame. A grand feature was the boat race on the beautiful lake in the ‘rear. of the college, and it attracted a large and excited crowd. The race was -made by four members from each club, distance one mile. It was won by the Whites by about three lengths. ] < PR e ‘ | Beecherism. : The fact that the Beecher folks would not consent to open the case so’ as to receive the new testimony, establishing his guilt beyond all peradventure, may do for a bought jury, but it is the worse ‘for them. before the people. A Presbyterian. .elergyman advised Mr. Beecher’s druggist of whom he (Beecher) bought an ‘ounce of prussic acid on the 27th of May, to say nothing about it. This confirmed the testimony of Mrs. Moulton, who swore that Beecher, in his celebrated interview with her on the 2d of June, 1871, had stated that he had poison at home to take his own life. Of what kind of a character must be that Presbyterian clergyman who gave that ‘advice? Another: witness has been discovered who would have testified to seeing Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton almost in a criminal act., The case has lasted for six months. Its.object ~has been the arriving at the truth. Why, therefore, not hear the newly _discovered testimony? ' There was plenty of time to doso. 'The defend- | ‘ant objected because it would only put some other nails in -the coffin which contains his reputation for in-. tegrity. Judge Neilson, in declaring that in civil suits the defendant must have the benefit of a doubt:only al lowed in criminal cases, has evinced indications that he has been seen by Plymouth Church. — Cincinnati Enlguirer. . TR e i el : AT & W FEE Men’s, ;Y‘Quth’s‘,i%o” oy’s and Children’s Clothing of every size and quality. ' The largest and finest mu Sorine ern Mﬁ’wmm & Co/'s at KenMgk T, i SIS L e e

o CRNERSYIREN. The _i:o'ii_&bti Times reports that a’ rebellion has. broken out in Burmah.

The Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Indians have signed tlie agréement fo relinquish their rights iniNebraska. - It is said that Count. Von Arnim will . apgeal‘ from the decision of the Kanfxme rgericht to thie Supreme Tribungl. > ot Aot - Shebie

Three murderers Were hanged on Friday last, Gordon: and Wagner in Thomaston, Me.; and Costelly at Dedham, Mass, < on D 8 debs 50l At is pflicially announced in=Madrid that thay Carlist fortress Miravet, on theTivek Ebro, his been captured by ‘GererakQamipos. . oL o - Thelesshof property by:the overflow of/ “the . River Garénne and .other streams in.the South of France was fully as gréat’in the department of Lot-et-Garonne as in’'the Haute-Gar-VHIG o i alii si S e i s s L

Acwriterine Ziow's Herald, (Boston)' avers that “democratic ‘Tennessee is doing more ‘for thie education’ of her colored - children . than: republican South Carelina, Louisiana or Missis-; su)pi"’ R S o /

- The Secretary -of the Interior has appointed = ex-Governor. :Bullock, of Massachusetts ; ex-Governor T'leteher; of Missouri, and George . Lane, of thé Chamber of "Commerce, as a special commission fo.irivestigate the affairs of the‘Red Cloud Agency. =

One of the: heaviest lumber men in Minneapolis has ~just: failed; liabilities, $225,000- agsets, $21,000. - In Chicago, the Tumber: men have recently been threatened with a sefious strike Among . their. workmen ‘along ~the docks, but-no apprehension of trouble from that score is néw entertainedy

. The Colorado: potato beetles are now, giving the Yankee: farmers 'of the New - England - States ¢onsiderable trouble. - They have nearly abandoned. this section, and it is to-be hoped that after.they have pestered the Yankees long-enough, they will be wafted into the Atlantic and lost-to sight as well A 3 EMOTYEE v b i G s i

Gr ek e e TS T Beecher has declared his intention to .continue.his preaching whatever. the verdict of the jury may be. Ile relies “upon ‘his- popularity ‘and: the. wealth of lis church to sustain him in his worst afflictions.. "’%uc]j props will do for the season, but they will ¢xumble eventually:when the: fever of excitement goes.down.' voo -~ Tweed - has - been” released . from Blackwell's Island, . He guietly crossed over to New York, on Tuesday of lastiweek, ‘and, after wisiting his: office and other places, was again arrested en a civil suit for defrauding the city out of :-SG;O()EEQO. He'wag ta< ken te Ludlow street juil, where he is NOW A PrISOREY, (hii = it o

3 :"n BIRTHSS‘ ". HORN.—In Ligonier, Jnnej‘znmixs'zs. a dangter to the wife of Henry Hokn; weight. 10 pounds. «

- STRANG.—In Clear Spring t wp. éLﬂG?n'ng‘e Co.; June: 28thy of congestion of tk;gbmi‘n‘, Malinda,. wife of John L. Strang; aged B:Jgi‘;p,ars;und‘Q mos. -<i:3e <Y . 3 v Deceased was followed to her 1 resting place, in I?ix!exfa Graveyard, by a large course -of el atives and friends, by whom she hadl always been held in the highest esteem, ‘The fuéral discourse was delivered by Eldei Blancnird. x,i L - THE MARKHTS. e CAGONTERG: L Wheat—white..%: 8118 Hogslive. 4y'«..§500 Amber—red’ .. .. 115 Hogs-—dresseg..~o-. ‘... Rye <o il D 95 Porkieysis IiWB. 2500 06 Oabeeis. poric il i 45’t-Ch‘ickex;s—.iiw,;-.A_._,v 05" gum,.,b.‘:.. Seaus @ 6 | BeesWaAß Lo Jad i 25 DOLATOER, 2 .@4, | Butteriss, ¥ T 1 EluxSeed.u.v.:’r....}.ibl. 504 Liard, . &”" Gl A G10ver.5eed,......." 5 50|Bggs, ~ ... &5 000 TL W001..ii..5...30@ 345 Feathers: .0 C.. 0. - 90: P0rk...... iper br 2000/ Tallow. »:. 0%l .0t 107 5h0u1der5......... . 13{Timothy Hay. . .....1200 'Uams.._.-..."....._'.. @l5 Marsh H e 5 #lOOO : S G KENDALLYILIE. & 00 °7 Wheat—white..... 8117 Live Hogs, +.4. . ..80' 00 Amber—red .. ;.. 115 Dressed Dga® o 0 (0. Rye s heie i a 0 Efve Turkey® s, Oats. iisinyaesicet 501 Live Chickos L...i i COPIG. i i dasioss (@ b 5 Beeswak,. L ioSOU »9b Potatoese il 95\8utter..'...:ag";...:..a 15 Flaxßeed: «iio. Sl 80thardy. cos tos ol 14 Clover Seed.. ;.’-A@fﬁ;OOj|Eggs,..,Z‘,.‘-;,\..}...,....J 12 Wogal .. st @ 24bi Feathers, il l.g 90 Pork sil i |T‘§E‘OW' reelia e s 07 Shouiders,...... ... . 10, Tfmqthy H&%-:..;.;.m00 Ham5..........@ = -12|Marsh ilage. . ... 80D it RS CHICAGOR Y % i ; Wheat-+white... $lO2 Hogs—live; &7 85@ 29 00 Wheat—red :...... 9T Mess. Pork; .39 G%@,00 00 Corn.jasidvas cide, 69 Lard .. k. -8 36010000 Oats Liniiiiiis »siShonlders. & 9% Bnrlgy-.‘.‘;,.'-._...'..;‘.' f.)():ﬂams..‘_‘._,_&;,.__,;_', by Sl RO LRDOR G e Wihet! ... soo 1284 Oats.iis Ol o 8 15607 Red £ 0 caiaadoo 183 /Clover Seed: . ... Corn oo bt IS IO gl Lu oy biiaides Sk L ESTRAY COW., -CAME to the gremises of the undersigned about /. two-months -ago, a red. cow, with a white ‘head.”-The ‘owner is heréby ‘notified" that unléss he removeg the same, and pays expenges, said cow will be sold according tolaw. . . . ° S Pom A SS e JOHN - HATINRS “Avila, Ind:, June 28th, 1875.-10w3 * . =0 - REMAINiNG “in the Post Office at Ligonier, “Indiana, daring the pastweek: = < - .Brackman, Thomds ¢ " {Lee, Miss Lida - i Coughlin, Martin - |Patterson, Miss-Maty . Gard, Mrs.;M_a‘r;_y . 57| Smith, JamesaW, v ‘Persons: calling for. any. of the. above letters “will pleage say *‘advertised.”. . /o “oa 2o o LG s BN GOODSPERDL PN, - Ligonier;:lnd.ydaly L, ABTS: 0« 1 o i il THE. PHENIX. TILE MACHINE. | ety i]"l_’il:aellla??tcg to iléeiwnn';s cf;'l,‘ile]\inrkﬁr!r. R U o rave Tt aclivors eat ho Owoisypotaands | e LIR Siy "‘;—‘Lﬁ K :‘e:fl; mems’nk‘ mk‘m;;,up zi.":. w'eurpon'the, - B | ‘l‘]"“"ﬂ‘ ; 'plun,ze‘i hgpdi;n_ld ;ldesv off the v}\:\m’}{é{.ﬁl}'\}i Cn Retsl e oL e siie ol il Trom 800 to 700 rods of tile pér day. It is sl il £utly warranced. -It may rcng:lybé. adapted | : r&’\.t ‘“_‘,J‘r \:.-Y im‘ay ;‘ffrfm‘:'ff \:l:':x):: - |‘¥lW|x‘ gl i e e ST PP | CHANDLER &'TAYLOR e | P Patontees and Manufacturers, BEND FOR CIECULARS, .~ "o - . Imdlanapolis Ind, ! . W.A. BROWN, “Manufacturer of and Dealerin all kindeof: e Roiys st s e R SA3e e T ; ne e e ee S AR e FURNITUR K, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, Yot Nl WILLOW-WARESY - -.G'OFPIN’S*&G,ASI%?I:S ‘Always dn,hﬁn'n’d.- and will be furnished t§ orderan’seta,ls.aértende'd‘with ‘hedirse when ( lrega' 2 e Stere Room:: - U T aganiefEnd Cor. Cavinand ona Stnp Jaigonlef;nd e e 5 M»Aﬁgust'uh‘,lm&‘;& =l5, °

% % ~ W PAT TN “J. BEILXL.y & 3 : L Gl T A LTIL:O Iv. ; Sl Sttt _Having permhnently located. in Ligoniersyould regpectfully say to the citizens of the plage and . surrounding country that heis prepared t6:do Lt A All Kinds of Cutting and Making ::' * ‘in the latest:styles and at li';’ipk rziteéh ! - Clothing Cleaned and Repaizgd 'On stiort notice and at thgafost neasonably Sorms, Shop one-door ngfth of R. D.[Kekr's g Aurngture Store. e Ligonier, Ind., Juje 3, 1875.-m3:6_/ @ f Wanhood: How Lost How Restgfed! _ - Just published, a new edition/sf D 5 Calverwell’sCelebratedESsny 'on the radical cure (withoul mgidlisine) ' ot ol Smilu%'mnnmx or Semina] Weak.. ness, ,lnvo]unw'iy,; eminal Losses, Imioainoy, Mental and Phyiical Incapacity, Imﬁ)'eﬂi hents to ‘M;nrlfgs.,etc.‘ alsg Coxsumprion, EPILYPEY and, Frs, n%nceq i)y self-indunigence of sexuajextravagandt W e o T 5 P‘Pr‘lce;jn a sealed envelope, only six colits. - “The eelebrated author, in this admirable Hisay, clearly demonstrates, from 4 thirty years’ssyccess: ful practice; that the alarming conseqtienges of -gelf-abuse may by radically cured .without the 'di%nggfon'qﬁsq-:b,r internal;medicine or the application o 1 the*hite;,ggo:nﬁgs;ml_; mode of cure at -once ‘simple;; certain, anc em?m by mcans of v whi_eh,,a‘m? gnfferer, no matter what his. condi-, ‘tion may be, may enre himself cheaply, privately, Indunt“ﬂ?’. ST it S __AarThis TLecture ;ghonldg;;m%:hmm‘!w‘ -rrg_oamimix;uﬂmm;ihz GABIL = -~ Sent nnder geal, in'a plain envelope, to any address, ‘post-paid, on receipt ﬂwmﬂ‘t“@ o e RLINR &0,

' THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH o 0-,“ B 0 i - -f\-ﬁqvmmswc ACENTS ’*“f*m " e ~PARK ROWN> : .Wli‘erevAdvcl'%xisl'ng Contracts can be made.

: v ) i N o wanted to sell *Phe BOOKAGEJN Ts People’s, Common { ~Sense Medical Adviser.” It is thercheapest book' & ever publisheds: 885 pages, oyer 250 illustrations, ‘51.60. Thousands buy it gt sight who could not ‘be-induced: to. purchase tlie high-priced books ,‘trimillgpf Domestic Medicine, Unlike other boaks gold throngh agents this work ie thoronghly ad- | vertised throughont North Amerfca. - This fact,’ together witn the large size, elegant appearance, +and many new féatures of the: book, causes it to " gell more rapiqllpy than any work ever published in this couuuy‘l Those of my agents who have had experience|in gelling books, say that in all - their previous, \\::mv:\sping they never met with ,&tich sucgess or made so Jdrge* wages, as since : commencing the sale of my work. ‘' Fortermg ahd territory, address (inclosing twe postage stamnps and stating experience) . V.Pierce, M. I)..\\lo\*l&)’3 Bispenbary, Buffilo, N. Y. Note..=Mark envelgpe *‘For Publishing Dephirtment.” . 10w4 ', g el o Before You Start i 4 INSURE IN THE e TRAVELERS o OF HARTFORD, CONN: o | o, e R R e s T W Kenosha Water (ure : CHOMIA v ayel ure: - O BEAUTIFULLY LOOATED AT ./ { ; Lo KENOSHALWIS., UN LAKE Mlclﬁ(i AN« The oldest f‘eurd” in the Ndrth-west, with {he best - facilities for the treatment of Chronyc Diseages. ‘Recently enlarged and fmproved.! Summers remarkiably cowl. No miasma.i DBoating, | drives, walks, ete., good. Those requiring rest or treatment shonld address fo circul:vd‘a’é Dr.N: A, Pennoyer, or E, Pel@uyer,.]{rop PEEDA T R e AL Q) i { WATERS'NEW SCALE PIANOS are the best made 3 The touch elastie, and a fine, | singing tone, powerfuj, pure andeven, dog WATERS' Concerto ORGANS “eannat be .excelled ¥n tone or beantys they defy ceompetition. ' Z%e Concerto stop is a fine imita- | tion:of the Human’ Voice. - : o I " PRICES EXTREMELY LOW, f¢r eash during | this Month. Monthly Installments received; Pis canos‘and Organs to Lety and Rent-Money allowed if purchased. Sccound-hand Instruments AT GREAT BARGAINS., AGENTS WANT- | EE. A liberal discount to Zeachers, Ministers, | | Churehess: Schools, Lodges,-.ete. .. Special Induce-. :'mm‘ts to .the. ll':ldeg Ilustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS(C SONS, 481 ¢ . Broadwny, New, ¥ork, 80x3,56T. . x

Tias béml investefl in'Stock Privilcges and paid: ¢ ‘ JCENT.H ARG I ““ITow to DoTt,”” a Book oni Wall St., gent free. “Tumbridge & Co.,Bank'ts& Brok'rs,2 Will-st, N.Y. e o | £ i SFEYEN { -—The choicest in'the world--Im- - : ’IILJXb. porters’ prices " Largest Company in. America—staple article-—pleases everybody— Trade iqgtiunully increasing—Arents wanted ey— . erywhere—best inducements—don’t waste time®- % send for ‘circular to Roprkr WrLLs, 43 Vesey Stq,i | ‘q;\‘gtw Yotk.. P.O. Box 1287 . - e i T+HE W"EKLY SU N 8 pages, 26 broad | t J I¥e columns, from “mow to New Years, post-pard, 60 cts. Address .~ S Lk i TR SUN, NYL e : | A_WEElQu_ﬂmn Ted to MaleandFe- : § male Agents, in their locality.fCosts: | - : ¢ i NOTHINGto try it. Particul're¥Free. ~ | P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augnsta;Me. | cul)si'cwaANoY, OR SOUL CHNRMING,” ' ) ) How “eithér sex may fascinate andigain :the love uhd'aﬂ'ecn;iuus of any.pdpfon thdychoose, instantly. ‘This aft all.can posses, fréesby mail; ; ’ for .25 cents; together with glatriage Gdidpy - ! [ Bgyptian. Oracle, Dreams, Iliﬂgs to Ladieg, étedd . 1,000,000 sold. -A queer book.. -Address ¥ i ! ' T. WILLIAMS & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia.. i .

Drs. PRICE & BREWER

&y - 3 . « Vg oy 4 . ey Ay 2o T Y e ; : ; S § » g ; o ; VISITED LAPORTS R N S M. 1 i 5 0 0 el A 0 T T N LR B B S M 0 X SN A NI ke G : 70 i g . o IJA-VE _me&f"with unpiralleled sueccess ih the treatment of all J . - B e Chronic Diseases' . T £ e . R Al 2 o AU~ . | i 3 AT 4 _‘-’_-—‘———q_.—————w-’u’l-.o bt e gy . ‘ ‘£ S : | OERSCEMNNEEY :1 } g THROAT. e ORI TRGREEAR | S 0 i LU, . il SearucommnerlTTTn ‘ . { . HBART et - » AR MR SRR T 1 ‘u, o i 1 : e STOMACE, - Ny M Mm : . S LIVER, - el & { ! b § - 7 IEAD, e ¢ comwemoseea) ‘Nerveg, Kidneys, Blndder,‘Wox};b, and Blpod Afy fections of the Urinary Organs! Grayel..Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Brougchitis, Dyspepsia, &c.; S 8 g b Our reputation has been acquired by candid;honest dealing and years of successful practice. 7. - Ourpractice, not one of'experiment, but founded on the laws ofNature, with yearsjof'experience «and evidence: to sustain it, -doesqiot tear down, make gick to make well ; no - hargh treatment. no. trifling, no flattering. We know the cause and the * .femedy mneeded; no guess work, but knowledge gained l)g years of experience in the'treatment of | Chronic diseases exclusively;’ no encouragement without & prospect. Candid'in-our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to. know every--thing, or cure everybody, but do lay c¢laim te rea- . son and common sense. Weinyvite the sick, no -matter what their ailment, to call’'and investigate before they agtxindon‘hqpc, make interrogations and decide forithemselves;'it will cost nothing asg consultation ig free. - - ~:- ° w 7 . Visits will bo made regularly for years. 5 Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINQEs: o Fhige e 29-tf ) _‘,_-i_._:'_.,‘w»- i :..L.,. e e e P T M. E. KENYON, LAY He ¢« HW | ; 9 -('Suécc‘ssm' to S. Al .Iféx*tzlcrx';) dealer in fitic Gold ! “g and Silver American and S\visg { ? & "",5'4.' ,~‘ 2 el F \ : ; v, ; ey g " : : EX EX e FW.@:E@ E@So ‘ i e 3 BN £l B Having-bgught out ]V’ir S. A.lert4ler, and pcr‘n:i‘f‘l-‘ . nently. locnt&d in Liigmxier, I would respectfully ° invite theattention of the peaple to the fact that I.shall make'a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE Nk ROLLED PLATED U o 5 1 % SRy & t ops .. ‘ a 0 e el i - Jewelry and Chains, | ‘Bwmbracing all of the latest and most approved: - b styles, for-both : Vi > X X a » ! @ i ‘! LADIEY’ AND GENTS' WEAR, Which T shall offer at phices that will de?{ competition. I alro-keep on hand a beantiful line, of i - !« fine solid gold ; £ e e { 3 S A J & & - SEAL RINGS. : L Being a practical . workman, I shiall pay especial (R .. attention'to the i { v % » % = : . « .. ¥ : ‘ 8 i " I v - \ { ; . L RE_PAIR,]‘ZNG»% - “And adjusting of fine ‘watches,-and all work entrusted to mé will be doné in a first-clags manuer . o .0 . and warranted. 5 : & S = S s ety " : "ENGRAVING Of all stylés done With neatness and dispatchi &t e s l; -'E-.’.,KIE'Y%YB-“ ! .+ Inthe Ligonier ﬁqq& Block, Ligonier, Ind. o Dotesiildr L (R DR. DUFF; .30 Ky Aven, il oy 3 * Dures all forms of Private andl Obronfo A A regs o _ulatly educated and légally qualified hos beem: ¢ Btk ceporisbly persans %m?m% L B o g s el ok e R ;2% IBOTE Oy, w the sy ot wiirasors B A"%fw;‘«-:xéé':i?r:‘ DStUrel yeum, or atfier omdbes; 7 S ERAP ORI BTN e SO RSRTY e (ERVOY] m et ..\Li Arringe imprope ?ng unh fﬁyi% 0% pe ~:.ﬁ K e R e B SN S R T T Lo . MARR Wﬁg;ﬁ (D] *Wﬁ%ﬁ;‘ Riplainiog who may matry, whom 'y Hot, why "*’T “%akf* v':’; S o " t e 4 " Ol p AT :‘}\\’V‘~