The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 July 1875 — Page 2

- The FPatioml Banney e Y e & : ~—‘> - Gl . - e e e e ; . ALY v, J. B.STOEL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND., JULY 15, 1875. - SuccessioN of storms, hurricanes ~ -tornadoes, earthquakes and volcanic ! eruptions in various parts of the world " bear-evidence of the remarkable char- ~ acter of theseason. _ ; . The .Chicago Zribune is doing its '+ level best to separate the temperance - ' question from' politics. It thinks -the “republican party:caqf@folf(l to carry the temperance plailﬁ)_ %Qx_{ger. ' AFTER considerable of a contest, the .- headquarters of the Naft_iondl .Erange have-been removed fx'om"’\VJpsllington to Louisville, at which place the next meeting of the Grange will be held on ~ the third Wednesday of November next. G 4. g T e L : - .A FEARFUL STORM visited the Swiss S ciinfon of Geneva and the French frontier, or Wednesday of last week. It ~ was accompanied with hail, and the . stones were of immense size., The glass in all-the windows in the district where the storm raged was de- " - molished and many persons were kill- * ed and injured. _, ' ‘ bt . THAT'S a sum worth fighting for. . The Erie Railway Company’s suit ~ against Commodore Vanderbilt to re- | cover nearly $5,000,000, alleged to have " been fraudulently obtained by him .. from the company,was decided the oth- -+ er day on appeal in favor of the com- . pany. Tt.will probably take a few . weeks longer before the Commodore -, will be ready to fork over. .

' 'ERE many months more elapse, ‘we * shall have the pleasure of handling " coin in making simall change. Under -the act of June 18,1874, providing for “the resumption of specie payments, ~ the Treasury Department has dispos--ed of about $10,000,000 of bonds, " known as five per cents. authorized by ‘the act'of June 14, 1874, and with the - proceeds has purchased -about $9,000,- - 000 in gilvér, for: the purpose of retir- ~ ing fractional currency.. Won't it.be ‘nice to hear shose bright quarters “chink once again? | . - —- E— - ! . THE ORANGEMEN’S PARADE at Law- - rence, Mass,, last Monday night, give . rise fo a dangerous ‘and’ exciting riot. - The procession was assaulted by a ‘lawless band of fanatical Catholics | - and a desperate fight ensued. A'num- . ber of persons were wounded, includ- . ing a considerable portion of the police force, nine of whom were off duty the - next day on éccoluht of their injuries. - Iteis thought ‘Ehe wounded will all re- | ‘cover. No one was killed. .Two of -the rioters have been sentenced to two " months” imprisonment. - "~ For some reason or other, Brother 'Fhomas, of the Winamac ' Democrat, .~ does not take kindly to theguggestion " shat Gov. Hendricks may be t}‘r.e\démocratic nominee for the Presidency. * Last week the- Doctor, in speaking of . vour excellent Governor, said: “The ~ delegates in the National Démocratic Convention will not look after, weuk- . kieed candidates or support: men ; whose back-bone is wanting.” Pray, ~tell us, in what particuldr does Mr. H. v lack back-bone? “Isn’t he sound on the living issues that enter into the . next presidential contest? ' '~ AN EXCHANGE states that Ohio has a law, passed by the last legislature, - which-provides that “any male person - physically able to perform. manual labor and to whom labor at reasonable. , prices has been offered and refused,” ~may be fined in‘a sum not exceeding - 850 whiclrhe can pay By labor in the ~ county jail, or anywheré. within the * county limits=at the discretion of the county commissioners. If we had a

law of that kind in Indiana; our farm_ers would experience no difficulty in - pressing into the service all the help “*they may need to harvest their crops. ‘T French assignats had about-as - good a security to fall {back upon. as . inconvertible currency’could have.— The public. property and thelands of France were pledged for théir redemp- ' | tion. - But when in obedience to the inflationists of the eiglite'enth century " the volume of the assignats.was enlarged from 400,000,000 francs to 45,000,000,000 francs, the bubble was. . sptead so thin it burst and plunged the unhappy people into most terrible - disaster. There are still alive in this country men whose memory reaches back to a similar eéxperience in the . United States when :our continental currency: went out of circulation a _dead loss to every holder. . 5 A ity > — e - WE pUBLISH the following for what - it may be worth: “The grasshopper '~ plagues, in Kansas and Missouri, have ~ been superseded by brilliant crop - prospects. . The farmérs of those States had to telegraph east for harvest hands. The average of the grain Igathered is said to be immense. Some ~ of the comparatively new counties ~~¢laim 1,000,000 bushels of wheat. A rough estimate of this crop, for the ~ southwestern part of Kansas is 5,000,000 bushels. News from Central . Missouri, as well as from other parts tside the grasshopper belt, are gqually encouraging. In the grassopper regions ah enormous area of ‘corn has been planted, and the fre- _ quent rains and warm weather excite - hopes of a big crop.” - i L e —— . ~ . THE COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENT of -the Chicago 7ribune has made a tre- ~ mendous discovery, no less in fact . than %that the nomination of old Un- ~ ele Bill Allen on a rag money platform ~ is'a gigantic conspiracy ‘to put. Ohio ~ dnto;the hands of “Pendleton 'and his - friends, who, in"turn, 4re -pledged to %@Nnominafgon of Bayard, of Dela- - ware, for the Presidency.” Thatcould _ hardly be tortured into a very bad W&cy ~ Bayard is an able, honest §m besides being an uncom- . promising advocate:of hard money. lacks nothing that ,is required in & first-class President. . Still, we are - Hiob partial to his nomingtion, . Dela¥are is too small a Patch to supply . #B6 mation with a President. . Our

~ The sudden but not -unexpected death of the gallant Géneral Frank P.. Blair is chronicléd on the first page of this week’s BANNER. The deceased ‘was in more than one respect a noble type of the American character. He was emphatically a man of principle, independent in his actions, and patriotic by nature. He was devotedly attached to his coi.mtry,and to: liberty. A southern man by birth, he nevertheless viewed slavery in its true light, as being a stigma upon the fair escutcheon of the Republic, and he bravely battled against the extension. of that institution at a time and under cir‘cumstances that fully attested’his sincerity. When treason and rebellion sought to subvert the government, he not only rallied to its defense in the capacity of a soldier, but by his indomitable energy and pluck saved Mis-souri-to the Union. - When/ the rebels surrendered and. pledged themselves to again becomeloyal citizens, the gal‘lant ‘Union General .insisted upon a fair treatment of the southern people and their reinstatement to the rights of American citizenship, A refusal on part of the Republicans to grant this, prompted him to sever his ‘connection with a party he had helped to bring into power, just as he cut loose from ‘the demoeratic organization whern it permitted the ‘slaveholders to exercise an- arbitrary power.. In a word, Frank Blair was-a bold, fearless advocate of Liberty and Union.— As such he will be held in grateful remembrance by his countrymen for years to come. - - )

.. NATIONAL, NOT STATE. . " The Columbia City Post of last week contained the following: - ~ . . “We don’t see that the Ligonier BANNER need go into:hysterics over the financial plank in the Ohio democratic platform." While we are a free trade, home rule, hard money Democrat and therefore don’t take any stock in inflation doctrines; yet we think that-it.is but littie of our business to dictate tothe Ohio Democracy what they shall adopt. = Bro.'Stoll:let our : friends -in. Ohio run their own machine.” = i :

If our contemporary had “thought twice” before placing the above in the hands of his types, we have a wellfounded.idea that-he would have quietly consigned the manuscript into the waste basket. ‘Thefinancial question is a national issue, and when the Ohio Democrats’ formally engraft theif notions into a pl-ztffor’m,wthe particular plank becomes a legitimate subject for general discussiqn. B ;

It accords with our ideas of propriety to speak plainly and candidly upon all matters that “:e may take occasion ‘to discuss. We recognize in the action of the Ohio Democrats an attempt to saddle the inflation heresy upon the democratic party of the whole country. As an humble member of . that organization we claim the privilege. of repudiating the mnnatural bantling which. the Ohio.-Democrats seek to introduce into the general household. This may not pass «for what party "'-p‘:;cks are pleased to term- “policy,” but it is our fashion to-call things by their proper names. = When Democrats make dunces of themselves, we do not deem it incumbent upon us to screen their folly. When they aim to foster a dishonest E}nﬂ dishonorable ‘scheme, a proper rebuke should no more be withheld than if the.attempt had beeri »En“adf_bg)ol.ltlca{igpponents. OxE of the most remarkable cases of recovery fromsupposed mortal injury of which there is any reeord, occurred recently at Brooklyn. ' Nearly a month ago, says ‘the Indianapolis Journal, Aaron Shute, a resident of ‘that’ eity, was shot by burglars and wounded in'three places..-Qne of the bullets entered three inches under the left ear, another.on' the right side of the neck, and the-third clgse té the lobe of the left ear. Considéring the ‘wounds fata, the doctors made no at‘tempt to dress-them until 7 o’clock of ‘the following evening, as they did not ‘wish to cause unnecessary suffering to a dying man. Seeing how tenaciously Le hung to life, however, they proceeded to dress the wounds. Tt was found necessary to remove the right eye. Exac;l'y“in ithe center of the eye ball’ was found a small bullet. The bullet which had grazed the 'lobe of theﬁq(t ear had passed obliquely under the left eye and lodged behind the pupil of the right-eyé. " The bullet which entered below the lef;E?ear broke off and carried with it a piece of the spinal column the size of a pea, which was afterward found by the side of the bed. Mr. Shute has’ almost. entirely recovered. Not the least remarkable circumstance in this strange ease is the fact that since the removal of his right eye he can see much better than ‘ever with the other, he having heretofore been near-sighted. ..- = . . -

~ THE NORMAL: SCHOOL.—As will be observed from the notice published iri another column, - Superintendent Skinnér announces that a ‘Normal School will ‘be opened at Albion on the 19th inst. . This will be for the benefit of all who may avail themselves of the privilege ‘of atténding; especially will it be a rare opportunity for the teachers of Noble county, and those who-expeet in future to engage in the profession of teaching. For their own improvement, and. for the sake of the children committed to them for instruction, it is fondly hoped that every teacher in the county. will-attend. - The processes of education . are ' constantly improving, and publie interest in education is advancing. Notwithstandirig the facilities for acquiring knowledge have. wonderfully multiplied of late years, still the demand for skillful- teachers is greater than ever. - All stationary or stand-still teachers must soon drop out of the ranks. Few will Jong be kept atthe work except those who are striving to improve their own education and their mode: qf‘géucating} OLHEIR. L e e

r Johnnie Ham of Mishawaka while in liquor behaved very badly in Burk- - hart’s saloon, and“when Mrs. B. tried to eject him, used profane and obgcene language and struck her; whereupon her little som opened a wide gash along Ham’s forehead, with his little hatchet, e el S - The Michigan City harbor contained twenty-one vessels one day last week. Business is lively at that Jport'., The imports for the month of June were: 10,132,000 feet lumber, 6,650,000 shingles, 3,079,000 lath, zsog)g’piles, anda quantity of square timber, =

-, - EDITORIAL BREVITIES. . ~ Tilton attended Plymouth Church the other Sunday and listened attentively to Beecher’s sermon. , Gen. Ben Harrison, of Indianapolis, seems t 0 be the favorite for the republican gubernatorial nomination. The new school house at Goshen, costing (with furniture) about $20,000, will be completed’in. coursg of four or five months. ©* * AT “-The.Evansville Herald, a sprightly independent paper with Granger proclivities, has gone where the woodbine twineth. -~ | : : Judge, Lowry is rapidly gaining an; extensive and lucrative Jaw practice at Fort Wayne. Glad to hear it. His ability warrants such recognition.

-The Jeffersonians of Chicago are making gr’atif\ying;j progress in ’‘establishing a formidable organization.— They-will make themselves felt in the campaigr? of "76. i o . 'Fully a half dozen new German papers have been established in this State since the Legislature passed that law for publishing legal advertisements in German, .

Mayor Luddington, the gubernatori= al nominee of the Wisconsin Republicans, i not a very “big gun.” The Democrats are hopeful of their ability to snow kim under. - i ' Dr. Ellis, is to deliver an address before the Northern Indiana Editorial ‘Association, which organization will by the grace of Charley Powell be permiited to meet in convention on the 22d inst. : o

. Some of the papers insist that the inflation - plank in the Ohio. platform has killed Thurman as a presidential candidate. Why should the gallant ‘Ohio Senator Suffer on account of his ‘brethren’s dolly ? - " The new liquor license law of Massachusetts went into effect on the Ist inst. License fees to the amount of $BB,OOO have. been paid into the city treasury of Boston .under'f its provisions. That counts. T

- Tt i 5 believed that the friends of exSenator Ramsey will quietly work against the republican ticket in Minnesota, this year,in order to gain re‘venge for the defeat which their chieftain sustained last winter. = Jake Kamm will not be removed from the Fort W.ai'ne post-office, lle is said to be a very excellent officer, for which reasen the department deélines to make the change prayed for by dissatisfied Republicans. .Our old friend, Wm. B. Maddock, formerly of Brookville, has established & new paper at Fowler, styled 7'he Benton County Democrat. It is a neatly printed-and well-edited journal. Success be with you, Bl'o:'l\I. 2 o - Would our readers be very much astonished to hear of a reconciliation between Theodore Tilton and Elizabeth ? It would sound a little strange, but we are inclined to believe suchan event among the probabilities. ‘

The-New York World insists that that nonsensical inflation paragraph was inserted into the Ohio democratic platform for tlie express purpose of “killing off” Senator. Thurman as a presidential candidate. It looks a little that way. . : The celebrated race horse Lexington died at the stables of Alexander,‘his owner, in Fayette county, Ky.l two weeks ago. Lexington was for I'nany years the acknowledged king of the turf. . He was bought by his last owTier for $15.000.: RN -

The e:xcitemelit in political circles in Indianapolis now is over the proposed re-apportionment of the city intornew wards.. The Republicans allege that it is an aggravating case of gerrymandering—a system they never followed except in casé of necessity.

It is pretty: clearly established that Valentine, Bro. M¢lntyre’s assistant in the/ Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Indihnapolis, is a bad egg, considered ~from a purely moral standpoint. The e\iidence adduced during the investigation shows that the fellow had an ungovernable fondness for Ida Fawk‘ner’s visits to his private chamber.

Brick Pomeroy speaks “in dé'sparaging terms of Gov. Tilden,—which is conclusive - evidence that Tilden is a man of sound sense, a- gentleman, a patriot, ‘and a statesman, and which further shows that at some time Governor Tilden snubbed the pretentious blatherskite who is known to fame only by reason of his unrivaled blackguardism. ) o

The columns of the Elkhart papers attest that morality is-at a low ebb in that city of extensive railroad shops. Councilmen play croquet on Sunday, police officers are'accused of intemperance, “ladies” indulge in street fights, married women practice ‘Woodhull= ism, young girls wander from the path of virtue, and store clerks harbor disreputable women in their employers’ establishments. Hadn’t the authorities better send for Sankey and Moody ? . | £ St

DiISMISSAL OF PRESIDENT NUTT.— At a full meeting of.the Trustees of the State University at Bloomington, Dr. Nutt was dismissed as President of the Uniyersity by a unanimous vote. Ther*were no resolutions passed, and the chair/of President was declared vacant with a degree of abruptness. that-makes the word “dismissed” very appropriate. - Dr. Nutt was not -informed of the action until after the graduating exercises, and, although ‘he appeared considerably surprised at first,’he soon regained his self-compos-ure, and remarked that he would quietly abide by the decision of the Board. The salary. of the office was raised from $2,500 to $3,600.—1nd. Sentinel. The objection to Mr. Nutt is mainly based upon his old fogy way of managing the University. The infusion of a little progressive blood will doubtless do the. institution a great deal of good. | .

Mrs. Algernon Sartoris, daughter.of President Grarnt, gave birth, last Sun- ' day morning at Long Branch, to a fine ‘boy weighing ten and a half pounds. - -The - Wisconsin Republican State Convention met on the 7th inst. and nominated a full State ticket, headed by Harrison Ludington. ik " A large number of lives were lost during the recent storm in Buda-Pesth, and hundreds of people were made destitute and homeless., - The pew holders of Plymouth church raised Beecher’s salary to $lOO,000, at a meeting held on . Wednesday night of last week. e : The town of Livieux in the Department of Calvados, Frmnzeé has been damaged by floods to the®amount of 2,000,000 francs. = ety

CURRENT TOPICS.

By an article in a Kansas paper, the Sabetha Advance, we learn the crops are better than ever before know in that State. Heavy farmers in the western portion of the State are sending to Kansas City for harvest hands, complaining: that not enough force can be procured in their localities to save their wheat. The repprts‘f'x;om every section, outside of the, grasshopper belt, are universaily encouraging.: - :

Joux D.LEE]Ss to be'tried this week at Beaver, Utah, upon the charge of having been connected with the celebrated Mountain Meadow massacre of 1857." For eighteen years,the Chicago Tribune says, this terrible atrocity has been laid at the door of the Mormons, and it is expected that the trial of Lee will develop the facts and settle the question of responsibility for the slanghter of the 140 men, women.and children who were killed at Mountain Meadow.: . - ! G

‘During the past seven weeks failures to the amount of about a hundred millions of dollars have occurred in’ England. Such a serious disturbance of commercial relations as must follow these failures can not be without its injurious effects in this country—thinks the Crawfordsville Journal. It is a high compliment to the financial management of England, however, that nothing like a panic has resulted. ' The rates of discount of the Bank of England have scarcely been affected.. In this country the effect would have been more disastrous. ;

John W. Keely, inventor of the already famous “Keely motor,” hag written a card to the Scientific American, defending himself from the ridicule heaped wpon him and his invention by that journal. He solemnly declares that all that has hergetofore been stated i‘egarding the power of this new motor is true—tltat by the introduction of a quantity of water into his generator, and without other aid than atmespheric air and the manipulator —independently of “any and every chemical compound, heat; electricity or galvanic action—he has, in an apﬁreciable period of time, produced a pressure equal to 10,000 pounds to the square inch.” He asks public indulgenge till-anew machine, now rapidly approaching completion, is finished, when he will publicly demonstrate all he claims; for it. = . '

From the Indianapolis papers we learn that in an appealed liquor case in that eity, under the new license law,Superior Judge Perkins held that it was not within the ordinary judgment of the commissioners to decide whether the @pplicant was a fit person to be connected with the sale of liquors, but that such fitness or unfitness must be judged by sound legal discretion upon charges made and proved. Concerning remonstrance, it must be one by voter or voters, in writing, who must-spec-ify with reasonable certainty . the grounds of unfitness, and, if they do not in themselves constitute legal unfitness, the commissioners may strike them out or refuse tohear proof of them. If they constitute legal unfitness, they must be legally provéd, and if legally proved, license shall be refused. If not, how then? i

" The demand for equal taxation is becoming generai That staid journal of-Southern Indiana, the New Albany Ledger-Standard, in a-recent issue expressed itself thusly on this subject: “We mipst heartily join the Indianapolis _J:’bm'hul in demanding that all property, whether it-belongs to individuals, . churches -or * corporations, shall be taxed, and that every species of property shall pdy its proportion for the support of good government. That a poor man should be taxed $7.90 on his little $l,OOO home, while a $lOO,OOO church contributes nothing to the support of the State, is a species of injustice which the American people never designed and which they will never continue after considerate examination.” In a very few years, we believe, all property will be subject to taxation. Popular, sentiment is growing in that direction.

_ NumeßrouUs are the inquiries concerning the expense of the Brooklyn scandal trial. The Albany Argus furnishes this information: “It is no easy matter to calculate the cost of the cause- of Tilton against Beecher. Tt is not definitely known to any news‘paper man-what fees counsel receive. The trial has cost the county of Kings at least $40,000. The.jurors have received $3,000. The total jury expense, including panels of 1,500 men, amounts to $5,194.: The County Treasurer has paid out $26,154 as the county’s share of the expenses of the Tilton-Beecher frial. This does not include the pay of the detailed policemen, which will foot up a large sum, neither does it embrace the bill of Mr. Parker for feeding the jury. Mr. Beecher’s trial expenses can hardly be less than $70,000. Mr, Tilton is out of pocket some $15,000, which amount he will easily earn as soon as the lecture season begins. All told $140,000 is a moderate estimate-of the cost of the great suit.”

SPEAKING of the treaty of peace be‘tween the magnates of the Baltimore & Ohio and the I;Ennsvlyania Central railroads, the Chicago 7'ribune says: “The recent attempt to discriminate -against Chicago and in favor of Saint Louis has signally failed, and instead of the Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania roads springing a trap on the other linesleading from this ecity to the .east, these lines have sprung a ‘trap on them, and they are now in a dilemma from which they cannot easily extricate themselves. The anxiety of these two lines since their shaking hands across the -bloody chasm to raise the passenger rates from this city to eastern points to ante-war figures, while they refused to show their hands regarding their rates from St. Louis and other western points which are reached by their roads and not by the otlier eastern lines coming into Chicago, at once created a suspicion that they had entered into an agreement to discriminate as much as possible in favor of such points as were exclusively reached by their lines.”

An immense water spout descended on the track of the Kansas Pacific railway, near Kit Carson, last Saturdai’s:(,l and washed away 200 feet of the I’O WA e ) :

ALBION LLOCAL.

The exhibition of fireworks, which was to have been the grand finale of our:fourth of July celebration, and which had to be postponed on account of the rain, came off on last Satufday evening in. splendid style. Quite a crowd had gathered in from the country, many of them having come, no doubt, to see the Fantastics, which were advertised*to make another parade. TFor some reason the motley battalion did not turn out, Which was a disappointment to many: © -

Wit White was on hand%with his striped balloons,” the largest of which went drifting away -to the south in fine style, until lost in' the:distance. Everything passed off pleasaptly and without accident. i “COMANCHE Jim,” | or “Capt. Jim Hobbs,” or;*Half Breed Shawnee,”—for. he goes :by all these names—got off a.rambling talk at the court house; on Monday night, about his adventures in the far west. He amused himself and a crowd inthe afternoon wit}%a lasso, catching horses, men and boys on the run with ease. GRAND EXCURSION. Rev. C. IL. Wilkinson, of the Methodist Church, has finally perfected arrangements «for an excursion to Chicago and back, the proceeds for the new Methodist church at this place. The fare for the round trip from this place is $2.50, a sum so ridiculously low that everybody and his wife ought to go. The excursion will ' come off Aug.sth. The train will leave Albicn | about 4 o’clock in the morning and arrive at Chicago about 11 A.>l, and stas back at 11 at-night. -» = ;.| <. A GOOD MovE, Lt M. C. Skinner, Superintendent of Schools, in connection with E. M. Chaplin, of Syracuse, Ind., will open a ‘Training School at this place, July 19, ‘and contigue some five weeks. Every teacher in the county, and thosé con- | templating ‘teaching should by all means avail themselves of this opportunity to learn kow to teach. Something of this kind has long been needed, and it is a hopeful Sign for the public schools that Sup’t. Skinner begins his term with a ‘trainimg school. Mr. Chaplin is an accomplished teach.er and has had much experience. Every one who feels an iiterest in our public schools’ should' encourage, Mr. Skinner in his work, and it will hot,beghis fault if our schools and teachers do not measure up with those of surrounding counties. The day for childten_ occupying the teacher’s desk is ended. A new era is about to open in Noble county, and Mr. Skinner has a right to expect évery one who have children to educate to stand by him in the refurmsnhé proposes to introduce and the abuses he intends to sweep away. .

: RETURNED. |« . Auditor Stewart has returned from his western trip. lle represents the prospect for crops as 'promiéing in those sections visifed by him, although the hoppers have done’ sonie -damage. Judge Clapp has also returned from a week’s trip, and looks the better for : i TPOH, &7 W Several persons about town lave got that loathsome disease known as barber’s itch. This comes of ‘shaving; a dozen customers with one, 'set of barber’s tools; one: brush, one towel and one soap mug will answer for fifty. Everybody wlfo goes to. the barber to be-shaved regularlys should have his own razor, brush and soap. i ' PERSONAL. S -Platt Bassett has opened a meat market in Clapp’s-addition to his old storehouse. Platt starts out well, and if he will continue to keep.as good meat in the future he:will have a good run of business. Uncle Toby hasitried his ribs and rounds and rumps, his beef ard his mutton, and pr(’)no’é!né% them first-rate. Sni

Sam. TFoster, Deputy Sheriff, and Esq. Prentiss returned on Saturday from Indianapolis, whither they went with a crazy man for treatment at-the Hospital for tife Insane. . < = ' A. A. Chapin, Esq., of Kendallville, and I. E. Knisely, Esq., of Lig‘oni'er, were in town on Friday last. : T. D. Evans, Esq, of Tennessee, lately of Washington City, has located here for the purpose of practicing law. Mr. Evans is an energetic; wide awake lawyer and a jovial, clever gentleman , and we wish him abundant sucéessAin his profession. - Bt

; - ODRS AND ENDS. Dr. Leonard is putting up a’thand‘some residence. . . Mr. Harvey i)é}pushing things on the new jail.... Judge Tousley’s mule took a prominent part in the Fantasties. ... Recorder Baughman moves into his new house.this week.... Fulton has moved into his new furniture ‘wareroom.....lf the anonymous writer who put his’letter in Uncle Toby’s box will send me his name, not for publication, but;as an’ evidence of good faith, Uxicler; Toby will, as he requests, answer his questions in the Albion Local...:Where is Billy McConneil ? ‘ ‘ < Robert ‘Dale Owen is crazy and Frank Blair is dead.... Alexander IL Stephens’ fourth of July speech was a long one, but it was a very good one?

....General Preston showed himself a fool in his address the other day before the students of the university of Virginia. - He and Semmes and Beauregard are of a feather, and should be tied heads and tails together and tossed over Niagara Falls. Contrast the speech of Preston with that of young General Lee at Bunker Hill the other day. UNCLE ToBY.

. Moulton, Once More.. : Frank Moulton has written a letter to District Attorney -Britton demand‘lng a trial on the libel indictment had against him at the instance of Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Moulton, like any other honest ‘'man, does not desire to live under a disgraceful imputation and declares that he is ready to stand or Tall as the court may decidé. To this the district attorney ‘makes(rg most impudent and . ingulting reply, He gays in effect that if he (the attorney) were to attend to all the libel suits which are likely to grow out of the main sedandal trial, he should have his hands full for the next half a century. All of which may be true, but-guch a reply is an injustice to Mr. Méulton, which he is justified 'in resenting in almost any manner, It is almost to be. regretted that: the code is'out of date among the Brooklynites. ' Frank Moulton ought to make that attorney eat his words without any unnecessary ceremony., P

. TRALT NueEE Attempt to Rob a Vandalia | . Express(ar. = | The Desperadoes Kill Engineer ~ Ames in Cold'Blood. And After All They Fail to Accom=- : splisl‘l Their Pﬁrposé. i -A daring robbery was attempted on the Vandalia road, a little west of Terre Haute, last Friday morning. A gang of desperadoes boarded the ei}.gine, killed the engineer, and detached the express ear from the train, running it several miles ‘ahead. They then attempted torob the car of its contents, but met with such a desperate resistance from the express niessenger, that they were compelled to: desist and abandon the attempt. They gained no booty whatever. : FULL PARTICULARS. | = - The outrage was perpetrated near Longpoint, a'small water station in Clark county, Tllinois, at no great distance from Terre Haute. Longpoint is a lonesome place situated in the woods, with no one living within a mile. and a half of it. It'has long been considered by railroad men as{ a dangerous- place. Aceording to the Associated Press dispatches, engineers ‘have seen suspicious persons lurking ‘about there at night on' several occa‘sioms recently, and have run by with- | out stopping for vs*zgter," apd Thu‘rs_.day night at midnight, as train No. 5, eastbound, conductor Fraley and engineer Milo Ames, came up to Longpoint for water, two men boarded t-gg_'locomo-tive, one from each side and said to ‘the engineer, “pull out.” The engi‘neer was at first somewhat bewildered, when they said again, “pull out,” when he, seeming to comprehend the situation, said, “All right. T'll pull out.” . The men then said, “We will run the thing ourselves;” and at that both the.robbers fired. One of the shots killed the ‘engineer instantly, and the other lodged in‘the cab. .The fireman, who ‘was on the tank taking in water, immediately jumped and ran to the rear of the frain’to notify. the trainmen, having heard the conversation and taking in the situation. During these proceedings@t the engine a confederate had detached the Adams express car, and they thén, pulling the engine wide open, ran her about two miles east, and stopped,~*“blowing off.brakes,” to decéive thé express messenger. - They then came to the door of the car and one of them'said, “Let me in, Jack,” to which he replied: “You s—ns of b—s, I'm¥Yeady for you; if you ever come in here you are dead men.” - The robbers then commenced firing into the car. The messenger, Burke, said it seemed; to ' him that there were a dozen of them, as- the shBts seemed to come from all direc- | tions. Puiis oo :

" The conductor and trainmen, after the firing of the first shots; at ‘once started in pursuit of the desperadoes. They could only find one révolyer on the train, but found two soldiers who were armed with' carbines. With these weapons the trainmen and twbo soldiers started in pursuit of the train and robbers, but when they came up with the train all was .quiet, the robbers having fled. They found the engineer in the boftom of his cab cold and- stiff..,. There clianeed. to be a freight ‘engineer, Jack Vandegrift, on the train, and he,. with 'the ‘fireman, immediately ran the engine back to the train and brought it into Terre Haute. The robbers failed to gain entrance to the express car, it being ,one of the close kind, having no windows and very Sstrong every way.— Had they detached .the American express also, which was immediately in the rear of the Adams, they would undoubtedly have accomplished their object, as that one was an open car, having windows, the doors not being very strong. i Burke, the messenger, had twe revolvers, which were held in readiness: by him for instant service in case he was brought to close quarters, as he expected to be. = The car was riddled by bullets but he was unharmed. ~On the first alarm a telegram was sent to Terre Haute, and on the arrival of the train there, two hours late, President McKean and alarge number of persons, wére .in waiting. The utmost indignation was everywhere expressed, and, as speedily as possible, measures were taken for the capture of the robbers. The prompt steps taken led to the arrest’ of four men at Greenup, a town not far removed from Longpoint, and later, two other suspicious characters were found concealed m the woods, three miles from the scene of the outrage. They were brought to Terre Haute, and were there identified as passengers who had got off-of the front platform of the smoking car when the engine stopped to take watér at ILongpoint. The whole: country thereabouts was. torn up by the occurrence, and the entire population turned out to aid in ‘the search after the brutal murderers, with what are supposed _to be goond results. The Vandalia ®filroad Company’s offer of a’'reward of $l,OOO for the arrest of the perpetrators acted as a powerful incentive, and the country for miles was scored thoroughly, and by night no less than six persons were in custody on suspicion of haying a hand in the murder and attempted robbery, It is generally believed at this time that the band was composed of four men, the messenger having recognized at‘leastthat number by their voices. . = Engineer Ames had been in:the employ. of the company for ovér twenty years, and was generally reiarded as being one of the very best and most reliable men. on the road. Ty

In Westerville, Ohio, the temperance crusade are determined that no saloon shall exist. A man started one there -a few days sipce so as to be ready for the Fourth of July, and put everybody in good spirits for jollifying on that occasion. On the night of the 2d, some persons placed a quantity of gunpowder under it and attached a . fuse, which being ignited caused an explosion about midnight, destroying the building. The saloonist had warrants issued‘for the arrest of all the preachers in the place, the post-master and four other citizens, which created ‘quite an excitement. o ! ‘The Chicago Times has reports from E numerous points in Illinois; Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska concerning the crops. They are universally fa--vorable, and the.indications are that ‘the harvest will prove to the farmers one of the most profitable they have known for years. e - The Minngsota Democratic Gonvention on the 7th inst. adopted a FreeTrade, Hard Money and Home Rule platform, and nominated a full ticket headed by D. L. Buell. - It was just one year.ago on the first of July since the abduction of little Charlie Ross, and his whereabouts is as much a mystery as ever. A party of 465 Mennonites left Sarnia, Ont, last Friday evening, per steamer; en-route for Manitoba. ‘

‘More depredations by Mexican cattle thieves are reported from Texas. Cortina is to be sent to Vera Cruz.

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. .

~ South Bend is to have an ink fac- | tory." ~ Angola saloon-keepets kick ‘against $6O licgnse. e ~ Muncie enjoyed a Martha Washington Tea Party last week. . : . An educated gander is a source of pride to Terre Hautentots. - = DeKalb county is raising an. extensive crop of Canada thistles. . . ‘The streets of Bluffton are to be ' graded and generally improved: ‘The court-house yard at South Bend is being adorped with a fountain. The Northern Indiana editorial convention has been postponed until the 22d. o . / . - Mishawaka elaims to a havea scandal which outranks the Beecher business. Lok . Connersville has a curiosity in the shape of a chicken with two heads | and four legs. -~ o P 3 Grasshoppers by thousands are putting in appearance in thgrupper end of Posqy county. o o = It requires 300 kegs of Cincinnati beer per week to cool the coppers of Richmond people. Geie , “The annual Camp-ﬂ)eeting ‘at Las grange will commence orf ' Wednesday, the 11th of August. : . . : ‘A cool-headed Ilenry county man has, in three months, made 83,400 dealing in Chicago wheat. : i A colored man of Scottsburg ‘has just been sent to the penitentiary for: two years for perjury. . The firemen’s tournament at LaPorte brought seventeen 'hose com«panies into competition. " Indiana carries off the West Point honors this year. = A young man from Fort Wayne stands first. Grasshoppers are doing ground and lofty tumbling in the vicinity of Azalia, Bartholomew county. o | ~ A little girl in. Ohio county had all the toes of one foot cut off in a, cut-ting-box,,:a‘ few days sixgce.\ S ‘ “Voorhees has a rival in John Cannon, ofiNew Albany, who claims the title of *The Tall Palmetto.”

.. Madison county, as well as. Knox, ‘has mounds. Prof. Coxz pronounces them far ahead of anything in the State. R

Four or five buffalo ‘and several deer are to, be seen on the farm of Mr. ‘Western, a short distance east of Columbus. Dt !

Ellis House, of Bicknell, Knox county, a’dealer in fahcy poultry, has lost 600 fine, ‘large’ Brahma fowls with cholera this sprin§. e : e Terre Haute Gazette: “The yield of wheat throughout Vigo county will be reduced’ nearly fifty per cent. by the recent heavy rains.” ;

The marshal -of Evansville was fined by a justice of the peace for arresting the proprietress of a house of ill fame without & warrant. oy

~ Brown county is attracting . considerable attention on account of the| gold which unquestionably lies :in great abundance beneath her soil. * - Last Wednesday, Mrs. Nancy Rig-. ney, of Orange county, gave birth to’| triplets—all boys. 'The rising family live in Stampers Creek township. = S 4\ An Elkhart man got drunk and foi"? amusement, and something to do toward celebrating the glorious Fourth, stoned the windows in his own house.: A correspondent of the Mount Vernon Democrat predicts that the ptesent wheat crop in Southern Indiana will not average eight bushels to the aceg. ~ The city editors of Fort Wayne jfapers claim to have gone up'6,ooo féet, recently with Prof. Donaldson. ’'Ris. sad to think they’ll never get somnewr. again. - - : 1‘ The editor of the North Judson Courier killed a young grasshopper i : his office the other day. :Those insect§. will brave death for] something green to chew on. B o * The Marion Democrat says . that since the refusal of the County Com-, missioners to grant*license the alleys at Marion are once more transformed. into jug saloons. - - :

« South Bend has a shooting-club.— They won’t have another tournament until they can go to Michigan City, and use the broad-side of the peniten-. tiary for a target. o el

‘The, N ortherq Indiana = Editorial: Convention, which was to have been held at Plymouth on Thursday, July; 15th, has been postponed until thei224d of the same month. « The Waterloo Presssays: “A ll;érge' amount of standing ‘wheat in Delalb; county is so badly tangled and lodged; that it will be very difficult to -cut if= with the machines.” : = rY

Steuben Republican: “Ira Wilbu'r,? who owns an immense peach orchard: on_ the banks of Clear Lake, thinks: his. entire crop of peaches this season will not fall much short of 1 Bushel.”: Sullivan County Union: ‘Some of’ the farmers have managed to get theira wheat into shock by working with the old-fashioned cradles between show-g ers. The ground is so soft that it i impessible to run a reaper.” o Says the Laporte Argus: “Itls gen) eral]'i‘"ad%;ed that there will not be: winter wli#at enough in this. countys to supply the*home demand for breads. and this, too, in one of .the very best: ‘wheat-growing counties in the Jtate.’ Parties to the number of 50 “Wha} were duped by the Copper Lightning. Rod Company, met at the office o£4 George and: Pfleger, recently, at Soutle Bend. Anjorganization was effectedy and each member assessed to “fight it} out on that line if it takes all summer. ¥, Seymour Zimes: “We have a.rumor that tvro young negroes coinmlttedl‘-"ct;; outrage upon a married woman nams ed Smart, living in the lower part. of} Hamilton township, on Wednesdafs last. The villains stole $6O and ms g their escape, since which one hagbeen | caught.” i | 3

. The late heayy raing Have caused the Salimony river #O. overflow it% banks, inundating #ie village of Porfland, the water »fSing two feet above the floor in priny houses.. The families were femoved in skiffs. Greaf damage is done fo the growing crops in the valleys. ‘ £ Thursday evening an old farnter near Fort Wayne, named :Adf’im Krimmelbein, was instantly killed:by a westward-bound express train on the Toledo, Wabash and Western railroagd. He was lying on the track apparently “asleep when first observed, but tidg ‘late to stop the train. The hody way: horribly mangled, being scarcely enough left together for recognitéon’. More new buildings are going up in, Indianapolis than in any iother city of /its size in the United States. Ongé. contractor last week ‘bought $1,200¢ worth of nails for use on houses which’ he is now erecting. The supply of’ buildings promises to fall far short of: the demand too, the houses being rent:: ‘ed in many instances before the foundations are completed. Ly ~ The Frankfort Crescent reports a. case in the Clinton Circuit Court; which well illustrates the folly of gog ing tolaw over small matters. The: action was brought in a J ustica’% court, where the claim was for 25 ¢ There was a verdict for the plaintiffy whereupon the defendant appealed to the Cireuit to be again defeated. The costs, in the mean tipe, have run up: Wopsoorgee - . - L.

ENGEL & o ‘A::g&;é}rrszmzm’r:‘;__ﬁ;l_ LARGEST AND LEADING OLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN |, ..~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. ~ - Buring the Next 60 Days? -We propose to&gloSe out t!he balance of our ey | ‘, »h Aml tQ-‘s.ﬁéceed oﬂ%ﬂe\m} a‘rtic]je‘ n theﬁf_]ine nf. | wl ‘MENS AND. BOYS' WEAR!! Atsuch Low Pricesas-will e SRR

. aENGEL & CO.,

Iteub. Miller’s nrxémnumung}i‘; G . Westside Main street,. 44 JulyBth; 1875.40-11 e

N R et A e F. BEAZEL, s B v Tt ‘: > ‘-‘;,;:t',::'r';i‘ . 3 e Vb R AT . e A oo e Manafhctarer (of: %1 i SR LR R T sil wioii Pl e s ; 5::/:‘1"“ : = e f= = K/TK:{«:.-. P PR SEdb b S e i ; daddies, Harness & LAI e T b VR sl e e o e e "TRUNKS: St fenis Pe AL ',.",jfg:’,sf_n‘:’ LIGONIER, IND;I‘A@A eUs e e The pr%frii:tbr' will be pfééscd atany tiﬁgioiwn : i on all' who may wish anything in the #ine of £ e ? {Rin T Y i L i GEADDERG S AT il BRIDUES o™ o xet ca LU WHIRS, | esiYae Sgteiies o OOT RS ee o iy Lst g e WEYANERES, - 5 st s SLa S GRS A s e e e &c.,:&nd in‘fact everything pertaining to-thisl. oSI S oT ÜBIReRs o Spi al'attention is called to the fact that he is dowsgngaged m the manufacturing of-all.kinds of P TRUNKS, ; é:%" e e it s o ad i o o £

St¥le, Finigh, Durability & Prics, Sade ) iy AAt _ ) %{ 'f‘suxieri_m'v to those of ‘eastern manafacture. S 11, See and Buy. K’bb‘e‘r 30,7397 1 P BEAZEL: W e j’f‘."“:*?‘”‘—_‘_‘» oy ; M. E. KENYON, el Heuy Ol ;-»'}E"%Z Ly STI 'rv % ‘g} ’,',(,-?; & ¥ % v Bt o A ey L P {Sticpssor to S. A, Hertzler,) Qealer in fine’Gold B = and Silver American and ﬁiwiﬁja i WATCHES W R o WA ¢ R S ot € © “Havifhe bought ou tMr §.A.Hertzler, and permacnentdy located in Ligonier, T wounld respectfully L igviveithe attention of the people to the fact . that ‘el SLAN make a 'speciLnlty ‘of Solid Gold and FINE Sy e© L RODLED PLATED 0 5, 7 (, She : s g - (Jewelry and Chains,

‘f}'@mbﬂé‘xng all of the iatest ‘and-most approved i &8 7. styles for both s 7 o pa g gt Lt ke :‘L-A%IES’. AND GENTS' WEAR, NUEY Ry s SR -'mﬁig‘( Lshall offer atiprices that will defy compejtitiofl.: laleo keep on ‘hand a beantiful line of et i - - fine’solid gold e s: -1..3?3!- v g .j , pr "A - o T OSICAL RINGS. - P TR SRI e . : Lyl 3 e G sealinn o R e e el . \B_@ing,a’;practicsl workman, I shall pay especial, AT T eni attentiontesthe 0002 = St REPAIRING . - AR e R B Ana a%ijug}i_ng'of fine, watches, and all worken-. : g&tﬁdgq,me will'be éone_‘, in a first-class manner oy % . and warranted.. ¢ A .‘f :;},’:.‘4‘ R ] wn e S ENGRAVING ;-Qﬁ.fi Ystyles:done Jvith neatness and diepatch at i g- - .M. E. KENYON’S, . E* #3Bn the Ligopier House Bloek; Ligonier, Ind. o OFtRR9, 1874—% ChelEae Rl (] e A SR e ve\ 3 i G - A AN ™I ¥ S CARINET SHOP 1t 43 1) ) Q] GABINET WARE ROOMS! 3 »}1 4.‘ 1 ',,', e i 2‘T . . R/D.EERR,

Weuldtespsetfall announce to the citizer sof 2N oble sounty, Ibat e hagconstantly on - |52 handa'large and superiorstock of * | GABINET WARE. 4 . Consisting in partof & : DEBSSING BUREAUS, . . AWARDIROBES. . . 3 "”E" Sl 2 SRR itk o ) i » ;:‘,v:.: I{l' o ChL L RN, gl Bl ua ey Ri}- .. LOUNGES, e CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andip)fact everything usually keptina Firsé. clasgla i@sﬁh&ﬁ»x%@tﬁ@éﬁmmﬁﬁ paid tothgUodertaking Busipess. .. .- - COERINS ALWAYS ON HAND. fndl Shos work ahes to. dor e, Al all :’,%.H‘. A,U»ﬁv.‘ £ may :_-:r‘_ OTde ".‘4"?5:"»“»"-\.?-*1-" guHergars e Soems o vt e Srgem ] "8 good Hearse always i readinessy, | e

i 'Kenda]lvillo,“‘; Ind.

oo Xdvertisements;

- THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH OST O -»Z»uva‘R‘Tusmc ACENTS i S ; " 3 5 1N s UoW A \Y}'hc_rt-c A(fver,thing Cn_trncts can be made.

ULR R S OBN S S S SRR S P B L Y4y Le L e g, VEYN MQ wanted tosell ““The ISOOK A(' h) l ml’c(rple's Common Sense Médical Adviger” Tltis the cheapest book ever published ;. 885 phges, over 250 illustratione, §1.50, Thousands buy it at sight who conld not Jbe induced to purchase the high-priced books .- treating of Domestic Medicine. Unlike other books ~sold through agents thig work is thoronghly advertised 'thronghout North America. This fact, together witn the large. size, cle%am appearance, ‘and many new features of the book; tauses it to sell more rapidly than ‘any work ever published in thisccountry. -Those of my agen{s who have had experience in selling books, say thatin all ' their previous canvassing they wever met with | such success or made 80 large swages, as gince commencing the sale of my work. | For terms and territory, address (iuc}osing two postalg;e'stamps ok and stating experience) R. V.Pierce, M. D.,World’s Dispensary, Buflale, N. Y. Note.—Mark envelope HEon Ijuu]isping Department.” | ; 10wd Before You Start i INSURRINTHE . . |T - - g. BE s : R AVE LE RS ; "' OF HARTFORD, CONN. e eTlok T e o oot Sy oSttt e € By g . Kenosha Water Cure o BEAUTIFULLY LOGATED AT * { © CKENOSHA, WIS., uN LAKE MICHIGAN, The oldest ‘‘cure”in the North-west, with the best* | facilities for the treatment of Chronic Diseases. - Recéntly enlarged and improved. Summers remarkably : coel. No pmmiasma. Boating, drives, walks; etc., good. Those requiring rest or ‘treatment should addrees foricirculars, Dr. N. A, - Pennoyer, or E-Pennoyer, prop. . 6.

AR AT ’ . WATERS'NEW SCALEPIANOS are the best'made 5 7he touch clastie, and.a fine singing tone, powerful, pure and even. < WATERS’ Concerto ORGANS cannot be ‘excelled 7a tone or bheautys they defy competition. Z7%e Concerto stop is a fine imitation.af the Human Voics. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash during this Month. Monthly Installments receiveds Pi« anos and Orgdns to Let, and Reit-Money allowed if purchased. Sccond-hand, Instruments AN GREAT BARGAINS., AGENTS WANT. ED, A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Clar ches, Schools, Lodges, ete. Speeial’ Inducements to the trade. IHlustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway, New York, Boz 3,567, WIVEPIVUUYV Hasbeen invested in stock Privileges and paid gunCEN}PHUFII ‘‘ How to Do It,” a Book on Wall St., Sent free. Tumbridge & Co.,Bank'rs&Brok’rs,2 Wall-st,,N. Y. 2 —Thc choicest in the world--Im-’l EA S e porters’ prices—Largest Company in: America—staple article—pleases everybody— Trade continually increasing—Agents wanted ev--erywhere—best inducements—don’t waste time—send for ‘circular to RosrrT WrLLs, 43 Vesey St., New York. P. O, Box 1287, Y THE WEEKLY SUN, sttt k i 1 ¢olumns, from now to New Years, post-paid, 60 cts.” Address . o Tue Sun, N. Y, ‘W A WEEK gnarbnteed to MaleandFe. .| i male Agents, in their locality. Costa ¥ NOTHINGto try it. Partichl'rsFree. . P.O.YICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. I—————.—_‘_—-___—_.___._ "'PSYCHOMANGY‘ OR SOUL CHARMING,’ 3 How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly.. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cente; togethér with a Marriage. Guide,, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Lddies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. Address g . T, WILLIAMS & CO., Pub"s_, Philadelphia. —~::‘.:___r\r__'__—:——~_*i_~: Drs. PRICE & BREWER

’ o FEACNEL i ([ VISITED LAPORTE L _YEARS. .m I_]'AVET met wi}h‘ unparalleled suocess in the r. treatmentofall . T Chroniec Diseases o : oFTmE - . % THROAT. - - - LUNGS, ° | - . HEART, ‘. . - STOMACH, L TR ﬁér_ves, Kidneys, Bladd'er, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary,.oriuns, Grayel. gcxofnla. Rbeumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys‘pegsia, &e. ¢ i b urreputation has been acgnired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. . . Our practice, not one of exgeriment, but founded - on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnottear down,. make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬂing.v no flattering. We know the cause and the reme 37 needed; no guess: work, but knowledge gaine bg years of ex&erience inthe treatment or S Chronic discases exc sive:{y; no encouragement | without a prospect. Candid in our og;nlouo. rea- | ‘sonable in our ehm'%% claim not to know, every~ ‘thing, or curg every' '&y.' but do lay claim to reagon and commion genee, We inyite the sick, ro | pterphatish it et s e | ‘hefore théy! abandon hope, 1] - and (_lecldeytor themselves ; it will cost notglng’ul g ;}éxﬂﬂ‘tﬁﬂﬂ isfree; . 1d : 'f;" o vs. Price & Brewer can be consulted as follows: | " Goshen; Violott House, A“%‘;,ﬂt 3d. | Ligonier, Ligonier IHouse, Wednes-: dny, ARRUSE R G o . [email protected];-sﬂay.uAugnsﬁSth.z 5 - LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Aug-6th. - ~ Elkhart, Clifton House, August 11, . ; V!aiti_'jﬂjl be a&dﬁ,!‘kgnlmy for years, ' i i ‘Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLIL b mea e A Lo mST ; v Cow.. . i ’E‘r T RWQ’ i o i”,}L ?ﬁ%ﬁ%ﬂfﬁ“‘f 6 sow, with s whis . ‘e removes the same, and pays expenses, said COW ‘will be sold according tolaws:’ . ... . L 4 b AelTe i SN HANE