The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 November 1875 — Page 2

The Fational Banuer St e e e ee —— e - ARSI N & S WMARY s } . J.B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONTER, IND.,NOV. 18th, 1875. . TeE bulk of the currency in any commercial country must always be paper, but that does not prove that it ought to 'be irredeemable or depreciated. e -—-‘-‘:f——-——***———-—-—-'—‘ CAPT. MITCHELYL, of Goshen, is named by the Indianapolis Sentinel as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. —Fi. Wayne Sentinel. e - And a most excellent candidate the Capt. would prove. Northern Indiana swould roll up asplendid vote for. Capt. 'Mitchell.: : B S : D+ B~ S * OxX the first page of this' week’s BARNER we publish the N. Y. Herald’s calculation on the presidential “ chances in 1876. The Herald puts -down for the Democracy 188 electors and 180 for the Republicans. - In.its list; of republican States is included New Jersey and North Carolina,which an exchange thinks the Republicans are as likely to carry as they aie:to pay off the national debt. . |~ . THE EDITOR of THE BANNER departed on Monday night to attend the session of the Grand Lodge of the L 0. 0. F. at Indianapolis, having, also, on his programme a little Southern trip. Any deficiency in the editorial ‘make-up of the present issue must, therefore, be attributable to a feebler pen. We have not the capacity to qutte fill that old arm chair.

SENATOR THOMAS F. BAYARD, of Delaware, strikes the key-note of true reform. Some time since he made 4 speech in Raleigh, North Carolina, in response to a serenade, during the eourse of which he asked the people of that State to act upon the principle that party trickery was not politics, but that duty to country was next to devotion to God. 'He wanted the men of the South united, not for southern preponderance or southern control, but to secure the first great principle of a happy union-—the equality of the States. He urged them to cultivate good. will between the sections, and hoped the people of all the States would do likewise. = . -

_ THE. result of the Mississippi election has justified the wisdom and fore~sight of Hon. L. Q. C. Larmar, who: went into the democratic State ‘con- - vention of that State, and succeeded in engrafting upen the platform ofhis party a careful and tolerant recognition of the political right of the colored people. His policy met with “some opposition from men who were disposed to draw the-“color line” outside of the constitutional guide-posts, but it was accepted by the bulk of the ~ democratic party and cordially acted ~upon. The resnlt has been that a very . considerable negro vote has been polled for democratic candidates and the . State has been redeemed from the de-. - structive rule.of carpet-baggers. . . ——— ) > EE—— ; . PrOF. D. MOURY, Superintendent of . the Elkhart County-Schools, in his “school items” published in last week’s Goshien Times, proclaimsiour present Superintendent.of Public Instruction, - Hon. J. H. Smart, “perfectly sound on’ the principles of our educational systemy!”. The citizens of Indiana will be 3 glad no doubt that this fact has been just “discovered, and the democratic ~ party who elected Prof. Smart, for his ~‘untiring zeal manifested in" the cause .. of public instruction for many years, | ' are under obligations to extend a vote | of thanks to the “left wing” of the - -Goshen Normal School for his grandand timely.discovery. Prof. Smart, as ~ well ‘aB his. constituents, will have ] nothing more to fear. His soundness’ upon our’ educational system bein'g} - sertified to by Prof. Moury places him ..Aquare before the world. . - : ‘

‘. . TeHE Miami County Sentinel ha‘?‘ . changed hands and is now in posses- ~ #gion of Messrs. Foley and Miller, the = latter haying pnrchased the one-half ~ interest owned by Messrs.' Jamison ~ . and Connor, the former editors of that ~ paper. The new editor, Mr. J. A. Miller, was a resideént of Argos, Marshall . county, and has gained something of g 8 réputation as a. newspaper -writer ! through his correspondence to the - Plymouth Democrat, over thé nom de ' plume of “Frank Sundown.” Mr. Mil- , ler is a fair‘ writer andjshows a dis- ~ . . position to deal faithfully with ques- . tions of public interest and ;to avoid . as mueh as possible all selfish and : - useless personal controversies, spai'y ing no pains to maintain for the Sentinel the high position it has already ! atfdined as a first-class local paper, as . . well as to make it a valuable auxilia- . 1y in advancing the cause of Democ- . racy in that county and throughout -the State. 5 ;j THE Post-office Department Regis- . fer says that it might save publishers, . and subscribers to newspapers, some ~_ little trouble if the latter were congx versant with the following rules rel:- ¢ tive fomewspapers: - . ' 1. Subscribers who do not express . notions tothe contrary, are considered ~ as wishing to continue their subscripB tion. ' e : - -2, If subscribers order the discon- . . tinuance of their periodicals, the pub- " til all arrearages are paid. o .3. If subscribers neglect or refuse "to take their periodicals from the . office to whichthey are directed, they ~ are held responsible until they have . settled their bill and ordered them i;‘?%g move to other . places without informing the publish- . ers, and tho periodicals are sent, the R pasale from (i offie, or re- - moving and leave them uncalled for, - paper and makes use of it, Whether e has ordered it or not, is held inlaw

» THOSE FRENCH ASSIGNATS, .MR. EpITOR:~—In my reading of essays ondinance, I occasionally come across the term “French ‘Assignats.” As that “circulating medium” is said to be a good mirror for those favoring the inflation theory, you would gonfer a favor upon myself and several others by giving a brief histoty of its introduction and disappearance. . "~

e . . . SPARTA FARMER. Acecording to the best and most authentic information, the French assignats were based on the theory of the financier John Law, who held that the best money system was.au irredeemable eurrency ‘based upon objects of value, as land: and real property, not to exceed in amount of circulation the casli value of the property. Under this theory the assignats were issued “as a paper curreney secured especially by the public lands which were assigned for their redemption as well as by the solemn pledge of the public 'faith and credit. PigiroiiKelley, Ben Butler, Wendell Phillips and’ Sam Carey propose, in our country, a.similar financial system, viz: greenbacks, instead of being convertible into gold and silver, shall rest perpetually on the “credit of the mation.”.

-On the assembling of the Frenclr Constituent Assembly in 1789, one of the first measures ‘was the adoption of the proposition of Talleyrand to confiscate the entire church property of the Kingdom, one part to be reserved far the use of the clergy and the rest to be applied to the uses of the State. The entire worth of the confiscated propérty. that fell to the State was estimated at two milliards of francs, or about four hundred million dollars. But it was not an easy matter to con‘vert this vast amount of real estate into money for the iise of thée bankrupt treasury, :and accordingly in the same year, asfsi_gnats‘ based on " this property were issued to tl'le"gxtexxt of four hundred million francs. This ‘currency “bore five per cent. interest and was declared a legal tender. But the amount was -too small, and the next year Mirabéau proposed to the national assembly that the issue be doubled, The- proposition was warmly opposed, but the manufacture of paper money once begun there was no resisting ‘the-tide of inflation.— Mirabeau’s proposition was. adopted, and ata dash new assignats to the amount of eight hundred miliion francs were issued. At the same time it Was solemnly resolved that the issues of .paper money should not exceed twelve hundfed_mi‘l'lioii's; The assignats no longer bore interest, and they thus befame the irredeemable legal currency of the French nation.

'Within. two months after the first. issue the assignats began to depreciaté, notwithstanding the- double pledge of the public lands and the national credit. Specie sx;xddenly disappeared from circulation. - But a few million of the assignats were-convert-ed from time to time into land and’ were, cahcelled. In the year 1792 a new issue of a thousand millions was authorized, and the limit of the total emissions was fixed' at twenty-four hundred millions.of francs. The assignats declined thirty per cent., and the money was refused in the markets ‘of Paris in exchange for the- necessaries of life. it 1793 the finance, minister reported that the assignats. incirculation amounted to twenty-three ‘huridred million francs. As the public domains on which they wetre based amounted in value to three thousand | millions, the value of the lands’still” exceeded by seven hundred millions the issues of assignats.. Eight hundred millions more were accordingly issued. ; bge L :

But-there was still not enough money in circulation to satisfy the demands of business. - New issues to the amount of twelve hundred millions were made and sevefe penallaws were passed to prévent the depreciation of the cutrency. Six years’imprisonmeént was the penalty for exchanging assignats for silver under their normal ‘worth. ‘The price of wheat was fixed at a maximum and the refusal to sell wheat for assignats was actually declared a capital offense.. But in spite of every legal precattion a silver franc was worth three paper.ones in June, 1793, and in August it was worth six. After the fall of Robespierre the minister of finance proposed resumption of specie payments as the only means of relief. © But the convention disagreed with him. In 1795 the assignats in circulation amounted to. $3,800,000,000.° The public officials resigned. Desertions threatened. the very existence of an army which was paid in this trash. When the directory of Barras came into power - they found not-a dollar in the treasury and not a piece of furniture in the public offices. The assignats that were printed during the night supplied the gov“ernment necessities for the following day. A new species of currency to supercede the assignats, called .mandats, was now invented with the same basis of the public lands. = By this means the conversion of money into the public lands was facilitated. They were made legal tenders, and severe penal laws ag4inst their exchange for gold and silver below their nominal worth were adopted. The Bourse. was closed to prevent speculation in thenew paper money. But every expedient was in vain.. The value of the mandats fell from one hundred to eighteen francs on the day of their issue. But when the sale of lands took place and purchasers increased the mandats rese again to thirty, forty and once to eighty-three francs. Sometimes the fluctuations varied from fifty to one hundred per cent. in one day. But the mandats soon went the way gf their predecessors. The people;&sed to take them at any price. in exohange for necessaries of life, 'and they were at last repudiated by the government itself. On the 16th of July, 1796, the government decreed ‘that the mandats could be taken dt their specie value. The paper money wa destroyed at a blow. Gold and silver began to ciroulate, and in & year’s time specie payments wero resumed. But the extent of thedistress Y rseat bt skt L I b b o e ki bl

< ! MISBISSIPPI'S VICTORY. | ~'The honest people of Mississippi | have achieved a glorious victory in their late election, and when the real condition of political affairs in that State is understood we need not wonder that they were desperatelv in .earnest in the matter. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, in a recent communication, says that in one county in Mississippi the taxes are eight per cent. on a cash valuation of the property, and in: another they are-ten per cent. -These‘counties contain but a small proportion of whites, and are controlled by negroes. He} names another county .under negro rule, where the entire property of the three thousand radical voters was not “suffieient to make good the bond: of the radical sheriff. That officer had to bargain ;with. Conservatives in order to give.the necessary security. Is it any wonder with such a condition of things as this, remarks the Indian- ' apolis Sentinel, that the white people of Mississippi made strong efforts to carry the last.election? Is it surprising that they strained every nerve to defeat. the scoundrels that had banded together to rob them of property and home? ‘No people on earth, having the, spirit of men, will sit down -and se¢ their property confiscated without making an effort, to prevent it. Did a similar state of affairs exist in Indiana; think you the people would make no effort to loosen the cords with which they were bound? Happily for Mississippi, and happily for the country, the people of that State regained possession of its government at the late elegtion. The confiscating of prpperty» ulfder pretext of levying taxes’is, therefore, at an end in Mississippi. South (arolinais new the only place where ignorant negroes, thieving carpet-baggers and pestiferous scalawags rule the State, and if President Grant will'keep the federal soldiers away, at the next election she, too, will throw off the yoke that has borne so heavily on her people since they have been under radical rule. -« o R

' Horrible Marine Disasters. During the past week we have had news of two singularly horrible marine disasters. Between eight and nine o’clock on the evening of the 4th inst,, the steamsilip Pacific struck a rock (or collided with another vessel) about 40 miles off cape Flattery, between Victoria and San Francisco, and went to the bottom, carrying down With her every soul on board save a passenger named Henry F. Jelley, who floated on the pilot house for thirty-eight hours, and "was finally rescued by a sailing vessel. The total number lost is set down at 200, thouglh it is possible that afew others beside . Jelley: were saved. At one o’clock of Tuesday morning, the steamship City of Waco, while anchored- off the bar, at Galveston, Texas, iit company with ﬁft}eeq‘_other"vessels, took fire and burned to the water’s edge in a short time. The crew and passengers, numbering some fifty, took to the four life boats and left the ship at three ol’clock"A. M., drifting thraugh the fleet which, it seems, was unable to render them any aid, on account of the h_igﬁ, rough sea, a rain storm prevailing at the time. So these 48 or 50, men,.women and children, in open bbats, were blown out into the open ‘merciless deep, and up to this writing nothing has' been seen or heard of them. It is believed that all have found graves in the Gulf. o " —There is little room to hope that any of the passengers or crew of the steamer City of Waco, which burned off ‘Galveston harbor, have escaped. Officers of ships lying in the immediate vicinity of the burning vessel declare that the work of destruction was -very rapid, and:that the entire hull was wrapped in flames in a few minutes after the fire was first discovered, giving those on board only the fearful alternative of death by fire or water. Another survivor of the lost steamer Pacific lias been rescued from a .raft after floating two:days at the mercy of the waves. -He says the steamer was run down by a ship under full sail, and the aditional fact that a large ship carrying a signal of distress was seen in the locality by -another vgs’sel’. -goes to confirm his statement.. It may also prove .that the disabled vessel was instrumental in saving some of the unfortunates who had) taken to the boats or rafts when the Pacific went down. .

To the Parents and Teachers of Noble : County. . : The State Educational Committee earnestly ‘desire that the 59th anniversary of the admission of Indiana to the Union, on the 11th day of De.cember next, shall be observed in every school -house- within the State. ‘While it commemorates this special event it is also designed to interest the children in the Centennial Anniversary now aproaching; to educate them to the underlying principles of our republican government and the duties of American citizenship, and to enable them td contribute their mite in labor and money towards promoting'the success -of the great exposition. It is 'proposed -that each teacher shall arrangegfoy some kind of entertainment—recitations, exhibitions or .spel'ling_, exercises will be appropriate—charging a small admission fee. Shool Trustees are earnestly requested to.‘co-opérate with the'teaqhers. The parents, too, should see that the work is undertaken in their respective distrigts and should unite to malke the occ%‘ofn one which shall be, if possible, a‘memorable event in the child’s life. Let it be remembered that the raising of money, although it is to be devoted to the noble purpose of exhibiting to the world the immeénse resources and.educational advantages of our great State, is of secondary importance compared with the instruction of the ehildren, assuggested. These entertainments should be liberly patronized. The proceeds may be remittéed to S. M, Ridenour, Treasurer of the State Centennial Fi nance Committe, at Indianapolis, who will return a receipt for the same.

: GEeo. P. BrowN, | = W.A.BELL;, ’C’ ; o ALEX. M, Gow, [ 4“9 . Yas H. SMART. J o e L ) B—— | The western Indiana @ doal-fields have been the scenes of so much contention between operators and employes during the past year that before the strike almost all the unmarried men left the State, and a good many quit the trade for good, becoming employes of farmers, lumbermen, stockers, ete. All who remain, of nearly :all, are the married men, or e TR ﬁ""f%???’%

.~ INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL. . To the Editor of the National Banner: ~ We have this day (Nov. 9) returned from a pleasant and instructive journey, extending through Lagrange, Sturgis, Three Rivers and Elkhart, where we miet friends whom we were very glad to see. At Elkhart we attended the county Teachers’ Institute. Here weye collected two or three hundred school teachers, for the purpose of receiving ‘instructions in the art and science of teaching from Professors and teachers: of greater experience. We wish to say that the suggestions made, the ‘good appearance and attention of this numerous assemblage of teachers, who were soon_to go out and take charge of the public sehidols of Elkhart county, made our nervous system thrill with joy and hope for the success of humanity. Our imagination extended all over our nd?l)le' State, and we wished that all the counties might have as good a prospect as Elkhart for efficient instructors. S

-Having taken passage on the:mnight express, we arrived in: Chicago ' early Saturday morning. Here we perambulated the city by means of foot conveyance and the convenience of street cars.. In our walk on Madison street, starting from Wabash avenue, we met a man having the appearance of a countryman who said -he thought he knew us, but soon acknowledged his mistake. He ascertained our name and learned that our residence was in Lagrangé county, Indiana. He then requested to know. the name of our county seat, which we informed him was L'éxg'ra._nge. We then walked on leisurally about two squares and a half, when we were met by a man who .came down a pair of stairs, and who grasped our hand and shook it fervently, saying, “Why,don’t you kriow me? My name is Clark. I was in the pump business in Lagrange and 'know you well.” He desired us to accompany him a few steps to see a #sinking house.” We consented, and, f'avs we passed "aloﬁg, soon met a stranger to both of us, apparently, who showed us: some éé;rds with numbers on and which he invited my friend and myself to buy, claiming that we could win a great. fortune’ by investing therein. ~ As we had no desire to ‘make a fortune dishonestly, and could easily enough see in these mancuvers -8 plo' to Tob us, we informed these prete%:xded friends ‘that their scheme would be unsuccessful this time; that their running and skulking would not pay. Their character and plans were well known. We jeered them; told them they could not come it, after all their trouble, and we. made -as much noise as on any former occasion, which made the rogues look very red in the face. - ‘The police did naot censure us, nor threaten us with arrest, but said we served the gamblers right. We have since thought often of the invitation 1o go and see the sinking house, and would like to advise all, ¢ld and young, not to enter it. : <

From Chicago we went to the city of Joliet, where we. remained with friends till Monday morning?_ It happened on Sunday that we attended the Catholic chureh, :which was so full that scarcety a square foot of space was unogcupied by attentive worshipers, while many others stood about the doors, unable to. gain entrance. Having been efucated a Protestant, we could not be interested in the theatrical. performance and unknown language used in the first part of their worship, but the sermon was excel lent. The priest spoke on the subject of Charity, which he said was greater than faith. He said that slanderers were thieyes; that they took from others their good name, thus showing ‘their, want of charity, and that it would. be better for the community if long-tongued tattlers” were imprisoned for life. He also said that those who cursed and damned each other could not be good Catholics, and that -all such would certainly go to hell. ‘The drunkard was placed in the same grade as the slanderer and the curser, as he deprived himself of the iipbility to be useful and was a nuisance to society and a disgrace to the Catholic Church. ,/The true Catholic Christian must do good to all and harm to no one. Then he spoke of the lottery and the gambler--those who desire to ebtain money and goods from others without making return of value for value. These practices encouraged loafing, or idleness, depraved the mind ‘and encouraged all dishonesty, while it resulted in no good to mankind. The gambler, also, was a nuisance dnd a disgrace to the Catholic Church, and would c_érbainly go to hell, unless he’ repent and turn from his wickedness. In these, and many other things, we were compelled to agree with the speaker, on 'accounﬁ of the Q‘thlll‘é ness of his remagrks. We remarked to a man who said he had come twelve miles to the meeting that we had heard a truthful sermon,. to which he consented and said he hoped it would do his people some good. " Yes, we think such a sermon would do even ‘our Protestant brethren'some good. . From Joliet we returned to Chicago tc’m Monday morning, where we finish‘ed our ‘business and returned to Goshen, arriving at thelatter pointabout ten #'clock P.M. We visited friends. here and arrived in Ligonier about ten o’clock A.». of Tuesday. i As we rapidly approached Lig :nier, our heart was filled with pleasant emotions. It seemed like coming home. We thought of the many courtesies shown us, and otliers, by business men. We have dn interest in ‘Ligonier, not that we own any yeal’ ‘estate thiere, but a small share of the business is ours; also the right to inStruct or amuse ourself there, We are proud to say that Ligonier will compare favorably with. any other ‘town of its size in Northern Indiana. But, alas! the sinking house is there, with all its wretchedness and despair.. We thank the Catholic priest for his excellent discourse on Charity, also the Chicago gamblers for the hint concormitng the sinking houss, nod would, e DR . e sbip Caleutia, rom Quebés for

STARTLING FIGURES, ! 540,000,000 Gallons of Spirituons and Malt Liguors used Annu- + - ally in the United states.

. During the past week, the South Bend Register Says, the National Health ' Association of the United States has been holding its sessions in Baltimore and its proceedings were parficipated in by gentlemen of undoubted talent and experiencein their i profession, men who have established world-wide repiitations in medicine, cliemistry and kindred sciences and to whom the world looks for information on matters connected with the healing art, etc. Among the subjects. discussed there was no question that possesses more interest to the country at large nor has a more direet infiu-. ence on the happiness and welfare of a'con'xmunity, than a paper on alcoholic drinks prepared by Prof. H. O. Hitcheock, of Kalamazoo, President ~of the State Board of Health of Mi‘c.h'igan, and read by Dr. Hunt, 'of New York City. The followinginteresting, facts and statistics are taken from this paper and should be pondered over seriously by every citizen who has the true and best interests:of his country at heart. There are manufactured in the United States about 100,000,000 gallons distilled spirits annually,' which gives three gallons to every man, woman and child in the country; 400,000,000 gallons brewed 'liquofrs, or twelve gallons to ‘every ‘man, woman and child, and 20,000,000 -gallons of wines, whish added to the same amount imported from Europe, makes 40,000,000, or one gallon to every man, woman and child. This makéds a grand total of 540,000,000 gallons,.of spirituous and malt.liquors used annually ‘in the United States, and would fill a laKe one mile square and 215 feet deep. An enormous amount surely. The value of the business of retail liquor dealers in the. | country in 1865 was $1,483,491,765, or equivalent ‘to each man, woman and child in the country contributing $4B to this fund of blood and tears and misery. No wonder it is asserted that al- . coholic drinks have an influence on the health of a community. The writer says that experiments prove:that, aleehol poisons the blood, arrests the development, as well as hastens the decay, of the vital principle of the blood. Taking Lord Shaftsbury’s percentage for England, and there are 22,485 insane persons in this country’ whose infirmity is directiy traceable to aleohol. Of the 40,880 idiotic per—sons in the United States, 18,270 were brought to this condition Dy strong drink alone. A. S.Fiske, A. M., in ‘a paper published sone time since says that between 80 and 90 per cent. of our criminals connect their dewnfall with-the use of aleohol. This. ingidious poison also brings 40,000 to 50,000 annually to a grave of dishonpr, and | leaves an inheritance of crime and poverty -to those- depending upon them. ¢ i o el i 3

- These facts are appalling; they are | enough to arouse the attention of the well thinking of every section of the country. . e .

L R e Ligoniews Naiirnl davaninges

Tlhe fact is universally conceded ‘w that Ligonier possesses all the neces‘'sary qqnlitieé of 4 mztf‘.ufelctm‘ing,‘ town: In addition to this,its location ‘ makes it one of the most pleasaiit and healthful places in the State. Qur churches will speak for the good morals of our community, and our’school privileges promise soon to be second to none 'in the State. And besides this, our gedgraphieal position, and the unfrequency of cottiguous villages around us, gives us the advantages of a larger tfa.de, we venture to say, than is enjoyed by any other town of equal gize in Indiana. : These are facts which cannot be contreverted, but the -object of this artiele is'not to boast of what we are, butito endedvor to bring' to the minds of our industrious, live .and wide awake business men the impo_ytance ‘of an organization, the ob- ‘ ject of which should be the advancement of the business-interests of ou‘r'! town. An organization of this.kind, to meet for-two hours one night during each week, would bring our business men together, as well as all other live citizens of our town, and ‘in various ways be. produbtive of much good. Notwithstanding we have met with some temporary reverses in the establishment of manufacturies here, there is no reason why we should be discouraged. Mechanics from a dis-, tance could be .induced to locate here ‘ by receiving encouragement such as an ‘ organization of this kind would 'gii’e.j Propositions could and would be made { for a greater extension of bur manufacturing interest. Every enterpri_se‘ caleulated to improve the business in- ‘ terest. of our town could be discussed and acted upon. Other towns, with less natural facilities than we have, are rapidly developing into eities, and it is all done by the organization of the citizens of said villages. Theleading cities of our State have been made by active and hedrty co-opperation of their citizens, ahd while we may not .expect to rival Indianapolis or Fort ‘Wayne in point of wealth and business, yet we can, byéactive work, excel and put te shame some of the towns in our Stdte that are more than twice B ElgEs . o B e

We earnestly request that our business men, mechanics and citizens will take this proposition into careful considergtion and proceed at once to the organizatign of a Merchant’s and Mechanie’s. Board. Were this done on the first day of January, 1876; the proud inaugural of ‘our centennial year, would find our business improved, our many different interests better worked up, and our population measurably increased. -

Improvementjof Waste Lands. The Solomon’s Creek Ditching and Draining Association, formed for the purpose of draining the large marsh in the south-west part of Perry and south-east part of Benton townships, and under the ‘supervision of John Harper, Hiram-Kinnison and Thomas Roach as directors, propose to dig about nine miles of ditch. The Jargest ditch is three feet deep, seven feet bottom and sixteen feet top; one mile of which is now completed, at a cost of $1.85 per rod. - Collins & Co. have contracted to excavate five additional miles, The cost of the whole, when completed,will not exceed $5.000, or about 30 per cent. of the assessed benefits accruing to lands affected thereby. Land owners are preparing material for fencing, and are very. Yoot pETY whuls fead g iighonly N of this tract of waste land will also

“INDIANA NEWS ITEMS.

It is said that Sullivan county turns out more school teachers than any 6ther county in the State. s The Vincennes ,Sun complains of the existence in that city of a superabundance of gambling houses. _ Hon. Dan. Voorhees has Dbeen retained. as counsel in the McKee and McGuire whisky cases in St. Louis.

_South Bend has a new saving bank. Articles of association were filed with the Recorder.of that ¢ounty last Friday. e .

TFipton. ckims to have made mors im{)rovemen’q within the last' year than any other town on the Peru railFoad o J: iy 2

« Every tramp who puts.in an appearance in Richmond, is at onee arrested as a vagranf, fined and compelled to work out the amount on the streets.

A young man giving his name as Chas. Hamilten has been arrested at Laporte, for' passing $5 counterfeit notes on the First National Bank of Peru, IIL . b - Bechtelheimer, the < Warsaw niurderer;, sentenced to the penitentiary for life, made an ineffectual atfempt to e’scaße from the Warsaw jail, one gvenmg lastoweel,: oo

s It is reported‘that the Pennsylvania Company have ordered fourteen new passenger eoaches constructed at Fort Wayne this fall and winter, for the use of the company during -the centennial: & o .

° George Carlisle, of Plymouth, was struck by an express train on the Peru’ and: Chicago road on' Saturday, seriously if not fatally injuring him. He was walking on the track anfl stepped off, but not far enough to clear the baggage car. o oo Judge Downej, “of the Supreme Court has decided that city judges have no jurisdiction in trials for infractions of city ordinances, but such cases must be brought before ‘the Mayor’s court the same as before the eity court bill passed. | = Thomas Lawson, a boy who lives in Knox; county; a few miles below Vincennes, saw a deer swimming the Wabash last Sunday morning, and jumping into a_canoe, paddled after it, and killed it with an axe. The deér weighed a hundred and fifty pounds. The west-bound express on Sunday evening struck aman named Albert Valkland while crossing the track of the Fort Wayne road at Cottage Hill, half a mile east of Valparaiso. His skull was crushed in, and he was instantly killed. He was.a carpénter by 'trade. Residence unknown; age Fhout 35; 7 e ' ~ James Trader, the old man who was in jail charged with being ant dccessory to the murder of James Martin, by his son, died,” on Sufday morning at.lo o’clock. Though properly cared for, he fell a victim to the results of his night’s slee% in the woods, during which he was chilled.—Z'erre Haute Journal. Ly % 3

~ Indiana and Kentucky are disputing about the line dividing the two States. Kentucky is not satisfied with taking the land in controversy, but wants.to gobble up a very large slice of territory over wich there never has been any dispute. The Governor of this State will take no furtlien action in the premises; untiil .after the meeting of the next Legislatire. .

We eall attention to the advertisement of Siminons’ Liver Regulator, which appears in to-day’s.paper. This standard remedy does not deserve to be classed with the many “patent” nos~ trums so liberally advertised throughout the country. Tt is oné of the very

best preparations of its kind in use, and is recommended by regular practitioners of medicine. ; It has a large sale, and can be found'in all our drug stores. A bottle or package should be found in every family, as its judicious use is almost certain to prevent a Bilious attack, if taken when the symptoms first show then‘rxgselves.’ i l

—The- Huntington Herald says: “Nothing to our mind is more advantageous to a town, or is anything calculated to make a better impression on the mind of the observer, than to take up a paper and find its advertising columns well filled with fresh and well gottén up advertisements, Merchants; as well as mechanics are’ sure to make 'mo‘n:ey and prosi)er by a judicious use of the advertising columns of a newspaper. 'Me"n’ ‘while sitting at their fireside, are often induced to divide their trade by the sight of an advertisement in their local paper, and ’on‘i coming to town have their minds made up as to just where they-are going to ‘invest their money or dispose of their product.” Tnr BANNER affords our fnerchants an excellent opportunity to -advertise. their goods in Noble county._ - -

C. Eldred & Son have just received a new supply of perfumery, hair oils, toilet! soaps, combs, tooth, ndil and hair brushes. Also a variety of preparations for the complexion. . 30

~ The National Association, organ ized to maintain existing Christian features in the American government, and to secure the Religious Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, met in Philadelphia on the oth inst., for the transaction of its annual business. The Hon. ‘Felix R. Crunot,of Pittsburgh, President of tlie Association, occupied the chair. Steps ‘were taken to secure articles of incorporation, under the name of the National Reform Association. Themaintenance of Sabbath laws, the retention of the Bible in the common schools, the: defence of the judicial oath, and other christian features of the government, and the securing of suitable religious acknowledgments in all new State Constitutions, were expressly recognized as among the objects of the society. The next national convention was appointed to be held in Philadelpliia during the last week in June, 1996 ; sl ez

A “Good Fit? Desirable,

If you desire a good fitting Boot or Shoe, call at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where you can get them made to order, or buy custom-made. S

At Greenville, Montcalm county 0., on Saturday, Herbert Toles, 23 years old, was shot by Rufus S. Sprague and died in twenty-five minutes. Toles was drunk 'and quarrelsome, and Sprague thinking that Toles was about ;; to throw an iron weight at him shot him in self-defense. Sprague gave himself up. : e S St T — Wiy ‘One of the buildings of the Wyandotte rolling mills, near Detroit, was destroyed by fire last Thursilay night. Loss #2,000. | i 5 e e R e A ey | Al the troops in Southern Russia am.msng,\prepmred for active service, but, against whom_the papers do not , Owen Marshall, of Stoughton, Mass., 39 O YRIIOUBLY NTHE Eﬂ%@”ﬁﬁwraﬁgﬁm&x&;«@‘f

SIMHONS LIVER REGULATOR For all diseases of the Liver, Stomachand Spleen. MALARIOUS FEY;E'% BOWEL COM-' PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA,MENTAL DEPRES- | SION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD- . ACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND | : ‘ BI.LIOUSNES#. s e It is eminently a Fanilly Medicine, | ' . andbybeing keptreadyfor immediate . resort, will save many an hour of suf- - : . | fering and many a-dollar in time and e ... doctors’ bills. : 5 A . : ' After Forty Years trial it 1s sti!?.rez- g 7 ceiving the most uanualiﬁed Lesttmo- e . nials ofits virtnes, from persons of ! " the highest character and responsibil~ity. Eminentphysicians commend it - as the most e - : EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for constipation, leadache, Painin theShoulders. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad raste intthe mouth, ‘bilious attacks, Palpitation of the heart. Pain in the rezion of the Kidneys, despondency. gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. 4 ; The Liver. the largest organ in'the “ body, is generally the seat/of the dis- | : ease, and if not RrguraTepin time, ©' . great suflering, wretchedness, and : " DEATH will ensue. . : ) it ¢t . 1F you feel DuLL, Drowsy, Depiry~ " . TATED have frequent neapaounr, mouth : tastes badly,poor arpiriTEand tongue i ; coated ; you are suffering from Toreip i = Liver or Biliousness, and nothing will eure 80 specdily and permanently.: *I have never seen or tried such a simple, effi-" cacious, satisfactory and pleasant, remedy i my life.—H. JIAINER, St. Lounis. Mo, . ‘ Hon. Alex. H. Stevens. *1 geeasionally. use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good.effect.”—Hon.: ALEX, H. STEPHENS, S o Governor of Alabama. - ‘“Your Regulator has been in uee in my family for some time, and’'l am perenaded it is a valtable addition to . the medical science.”—Gov. J. *GILL SHORTER, Ala, - O ‘I have used the Regniator in my family for the past geventeen years. I can gafely recommend it to the world as the bestunedicine I have ever nsed for that class of disenges it purports to cnre.—lH. F. Tuieres. . Sl g President of City Bank. : " “*Simmone’ Liver Regulator has proved a good and eflicacions medicine.—C. A. Nurring. . s L Pruggists. < Lo _ “*We have been agquainted with Dr. Sitnmons’ Liver Medicine for’ more than twenty years. and know it to be the best Liver Regnlator offered to the public.”—M.'R Lvox and H. L. Lyox, Bellfontaine, Ga. f : Hri : : - I was cured By Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with chills and fever.”—R. F. ANDERSON. : el it . i The Clergy. : e . “My ife and gelf bave| used the Regulator for - vears, and testify to its greatvirtues.”= Rev. J.R. - Frupeg, Perry, Georgia, | | - Ladies Endorsement. , o have given yoar medicine a thorough trial, and in no case hasit failed'to give fall satisfacs } tion.” —EiLEN MEacHAM, Chn’tm%oochie. Fla. BE Professional. . . el ’ *‘From actual experience in the use of this medicine in my practice, I havebeen, and am satisfied to use and prescribé it as a purgative medicine.” Dr.d. W. Mason.. : . 2 | . M. E.\Florida Conference. ', ¢ | “I have used Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator in - my family for Dyspépeia and Sick Headache, and } regard it an invaluable remedy. It has not failed | to give reliefin any instance.”—Rev. W. F.<Eas- | TERLING. - e g AR

. President Oylethbrpe College. - }' ‘Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly.a specific for that clags of complaints which if'tlaims to cure.”—Rev. Davip Winrs. *} il . No Isstancr or A FAILURE ON RECORD, ; When' Simmong’ Liver’Regnlator has been properly taken. . o : 30-ly:nrm Ja . ZeILIN & Co., Proprietors. eS G LA “Unquesiionably tho hest sustained work of the kiad in the World,” , 5 e e : / 9 ; - Harper's MMagazine. ILLUSTRATED. . {3 . Notices frém the Press. A The ever-increasing circulation of thisexcellent mout»})_lyi}mvcs its continued adaptation to pop‘ular desires and needs. Indeed; when we think into - how many homes it penetrates every month we mugt consider it ag one: of .the educators as well as one of the entertainet¥ of the public, mind — Boston Globs. S . The‘ch,nmcter which this magazine possesses for -variety,/enterprise, artistict wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with,"if it has hot led : the times, should causé its conductors to Tegard | it with justifiable cdmplacency.. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life. Brooklyn Kagle. - T 9 G " Some of the most popular of modern novels - have first appeared as eerials in this Magazine. In ail respects, it is sn-excellent. periodical, and fully deserves ifs greit success.—Philalelphit - Ledger, AR Y i

lxars : e Aok o / ! TERMS: 2 T Postago freeto all suliserihers in ihelmitedStats. - HARpER'S MAGAZINE, one yeari..: .. 84 00 _§4 00 ineludes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers, = ol RS E

Subscriptions fo HARPER'S MAGAZING, WEREKLY, and Bazar to.one address for one year, 210 00% or two of Harper’s Periodicals, to one qddress forione wear, 37 00: postage free | s [iand An extra copy of either the MacaziNg, WEREKLY, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of Five SuBsorRIBERS at $4 00 each, in one rémittance; or, six copies for $2O 00, without fextra copy : postage free. - % : 13 {mc‘k Numbers can be supplied at any time.. | ‘A complete Set of Harper’s MAGAZINE, now comprising 51 Volumes, in neat cloth ' binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchasersfor 225 per volume. Single voluwes, by mail, postpaid, §8 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. - A complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of HARPER'S MagAzlNk has” just been, published. rendering available for reference the vast and varied wealth ofinformation which'constitutes this periodical 2 perfect illustrated diterary cyclopedia. 8 vo, cloth, $3 00; half calt, 8525, Sent postage prepaid. S : & A series of papers under the title of “The Firata Century of ithe Republic,”’ contributed by the most ¢minent American publicists, is-now being published in Hazprw's Magazing, This series-of over twentyr{mpers gives & comprehensive review of Progress during the century now cloding, in every department, of our national life. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HHARPER & BroTHERS. Address HARPER & BR()'I‘I;IERS, Néw York. ‘A Complote Pictorial History of the Times.” “The best,cheapest,and most successful FamilyPaperin theUnion, e Sperbn e iy i » 1 : ot Harper's Weekly.'. ILLUSTRATED. s ~ . Noticesof the I'ress Harper’s Weekly is the ablest and mogt powerfal illustrated periodical publisked in this country. llts editorials are scholarly and conviacing,' and carry much weight. - I'ts illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers, With a qirculuti;)u.ulplﬁo,000, the Weekly is read by at least halfa million persons, and its inflaence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous = The Weekiy maintains a ‘positive position, and expresses decided views ou political and social problems.— Louisville CourierJornal, S o e : Its articles are models of high-toned discussion, . and its pictorial illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small force.— . Y; Examiner and Chrowicle. ! < ©lts %apers upon existent questions and its inimitable cartoans help to mold the sentiments.of the 'country.——fittsburgh Commercial. i Harper's Weekly standsat the head of illustratéd. journals in the'United States, in circulation, editorial ability. and pictorial illnstration.—Ladies’ Repository, Cincgnnats. e e j

pow o FERMS L Postage free to Subseribers in the United States. Hanrer's WEEKLY, one year ........$4lO. §4 00 includes payment of U. 8. Postage by the publishers. st / Sabscriptions to Harrer’s MAeAzINE, WEeEKLY, and Bazaz, to one addres for ore year. 810 00; or,, two of Harper’s Periodicals, to one address for one year, §7 00: postage free. ; An extra copy of eitheér the MAaazine, WirekLY, or Bazar will be supplied gratis forever y club' of Flve SUBSORIBERS at $1 00 each, in one remittance; or, six copies for $2OOO, without extra copy: pestage‘free. o Vi Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harrrr’s WerkLy, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for §7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising nineteen volumes, sent on receipt of cash At the rate of 2 25 per volume, freight at éxpense of purchaser. . . . ¢ B __Prominent attention will be given in Harper's WEEKLY to the lllustration of the Centernial International Exposition. o Newspapers must not copy this advertisement withont the express order of Harper & Brothers.. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Net York,

- "'A Reopository of Fashion, Pleasure I and Instruction.” 5 | " -‘V" S ;' Harper’s Bazar. ) ILLUSTRATED. Sk S Sy Notices of the Press . The Bazar is edited with a combination of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal; and the journal iteelf is the organ of ithe .great: world of fashion.—Boston 2raveler, = The Bazar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children bg drolland pretty: pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion-plates’ in endless variety, to the provident matron by its imtterns for the children’s clothes, to gate&ramziaB by its ‘tasteful designs for embroidered slip~ pers and luxurious dressinF~gowll'a. But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide pbg‘ularity for the fireside enjoyment it affords.—AN. Y. Evening Post. s E - J “In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and trustworthy as a faghion ﬁmde, its stories and essays, its.poetry and scil'i 8, are all invigorating to the mind. —Chicago Evening Journal. S TERMSE. . Postage free to Subseribers in: the United States. HARPER'S BAZAR, ONE year..........§4 00, -$4 00 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by the publishersy o v e o b Sabscriptions to HArPER's MAGAzINE, WEBKLY, and Bazag, to ong address for one year, $lO 00; or, two of 3&?01"51 Poriodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00 postage free. ° ; _An extra co%y of either the MaGazing, WerkLY, or Bazar will be oﬁp’}ie\d gratis for every club of flve subscribers at §4 00 each, in one remittance; , gr, gix copies for 820 00, without extra copy: posa, ﬁ“ oo o B § 5 'k Numbers can be sapplied at any time. v %%Q Annual ;Yblme!»ii'qfﬂmﬁy‘s Bagag, in fﬁ&tvﬂﬂﬁ% binding, will be gent by express, free of expense, for 6& each. A mm&lete Set, com-- < 7 Bight Volumes, sent on rec 'jft_- of cash atihe eatoof $5 35 per vol., froight at expense of PHEBERREES oo s o e S U s ~ Prominent attention will be given in Hainsin's s e Ty Rlh e Ditthn it Ton Basspton a@f”“«*;w% 3%;‘ M AR g S AR ¥‘~: M e

" NOBLE AND ADIOINING COUNWIES, . SNGEL & CO. ge e e 5 Lk N‘j ¢ ~ 3 . > ;" :‘ g . 5’ 7 ' 3 :;%( Men's and Boys' Wear ! And at Lower Prices than the samé class of Goods are sold- = foranywhere in Northern Indiana. e LSel s S ‘ . ~Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys: and Children. Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, Shirtings, ~ Buffalo & Lap Robes, and Horse Blankets, ALL at PRICES that MUST Attract Attention. We “Make -,tp",-‘()rdéi'i,ff as‘ﬁs‘u‘él, every description of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at-“ Popular Prices.” Do not fail to-look through j ~j - our immense stock before buying.. Ttwill Pay! ', PNGEL&CO., B Wentatde Mt nireets =} Kendallville, Ind. Octoker 7th,1875~10-311 - -, LA o et At : :

Dowt Tet Your Boots and Shoes o LYON'S =[~ 4 ' Patent Metallic = ) eREvENTS | & BOOTS & SHOES / ¥° |t F. W, SHINKE & BRO. Have L’hc gicltlsix'é,‘u.gép;jf ‘iv’«'xf' Lignnier s'trjx-rd?ég-n'-‘ . ‘rounding country, f“"d, wmapplyu to s Uld Boots and Shoes ‘ Tih;;t‘hm'é' 50@1 run 6vjer_‘:‘ Thehahmofrur\mng over boots and. shoes isiformed - from . wearing crocked ghoes when youhgs - We' continte o bAt xn-:lgm.f:':cmm‘ - 1:" o Wb e 5 S : i . Fine Boots, . GAITERS, Octbber 7, 1875948 1 =2 sl iee se s

ATRe B S S ARG T_“'_“%———__'“ h M. E. KENYON, (Succesévox:t(x S. A .‘F‘{givt.yzl_e_r'\)e dea{iérf‘in.ifine Gold‘ and Silver American and Swissd . < A 2o R s 1 ~__: - s § : 2_, - ..} llﬁv&uébou ght mlz;t‘;, MrSA .'lfcrfﬂer; and ﬁg}maj nently located in Ligonier, I would respectfully invite the attention of the rpeople; to the fact- that I shall make & specialty of Solid Gold and FINE 7ot ROLLED PUARED ie v Jewelry and Chains, Embracing- all of the latest and most 'ubp'ro_v‘e ; : i sthles forboth o ST E el LADIES' AND GENTS’ WEAR, Which Lshall offer at bricégma@‘wiﬂ defy competition. T aleo keep on hatd a beantiful line of v s Andsolid goldi e s v SEAL RINGS. Being a practical workman, I shall pay éspeeial { : o g‘;“;ten{]'.(_)p‘tq the:f’f’ A R e And ndjliéting of ﬁtie _@dtéﬁle{s', aii‘él.’;a.illlfzrwbrl‘{' entrusted to me will'be done in a first-¢lass manue; EiE e _-and warranted, . =i 0 = Of all styles done with neatness and dispatehat Pt N L IREN YONS, In the Ligonier House Block, Ligomer, Ind. Oct. 20, 28%gy - Te s g CABINET SHOP el R e s e

CABINET WARE ROOMS

R.D.KERR,

Wouldrespectfully announce to the citizer ot Noblecounty, that he hazconstantlyon ! handalargeandsuperiorstogkof =

CABINET WA RE. 1 '(‘)oﬁsi_s_‘t'ing’in:ﬁart:i;o‘("M sl ST s ol e SRS DRESSING BUREAUS. . =~ o WARDBORER S i R e T OB RGARDR Andin fact amyiiiiﬁg uswally keptina First class:Cabinet Shop. . Particular attention paid follpisma e And mada to order, upox short nolee. - Also all kmﬂs‘”# Aeto 0 ’;“’, »‘,{ W Btreok, (orust ot Hontin strosh, Tigws e aa Bl T

(TRTEAN o LR | B R e ’ H ' HYM R S e -OV e = .. “" S .': 2 W Y edled 'W | Aecoundiad o ferdint 07Ty ST, L Clargest oFLit g ; : Ao dlap e, : N poi SRR /142552 “!_ Ao 1 tﬁ“ As our advertiser hsig not made hisad- - owvertisement altogether-distinct, we will inter . pret P,nd elaborate it as follows: i e t E. B. FOOTE, M. D., : | ' Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common - Sense, Science in: Story, etc., 120 Lexington |~ Avenue (cor. East «Bth Street), New York, an I " =peNDENT PHYSICIAN, treats all. forms of .. Lingering or Chronic Diseases, and receives . letters from all parts of the CiviLizrp WoRLD, - % By his original way of conducting a Medical Pmchce. he is suecessfully treating numer~.ous dpatiem:s in Hurope, the West In=- . dies, Dominion of (,‘anada, and in .+ ‘every part of the United States. : 0l NOMERCURFAL' | SaOp déléteriou_s drugs used, He has, during “ the past tv,\jenty-nhl.-ela years, treated success- .- fully] nearly,,or quite 40,000 cases: All facts. connected with each case are carefully re- ‘ -corded; ‘whether they be communicated by .. “letter or in person, or observed by the "+, Doetor-or his associate physicians, " The lat- : i,ylter'ai’e all scientific medical men. ; lIO’W INVALIDS ATA DISTANCE _““Are treated. All invalids at a distance are . -required to answer a list of plain questions, | swhich elicits every symptom under. which . the invalid suffers. Al comununications treat"U ed stictly- confidential: A compléte system of - registering prevents mistakes or confusion. .« Listof questicns sent free, on application, ”_ ‘toany Farn of the .worl(l.‘\fgixty-pu;:e pami ;vphleﬁilo EvIDENCES OF SUCCESS, also sent free. | - All these testimonials are from those who ‘,,» .. have been treated by niail and express, ' & . 7 AL}(\'xcw IN OFFICE, OR BY MAIL, FRLE O e ooEARgE Ly e i 'gkzglonora(itircssv ; L T oo DR.E. B FOOTE,; L f. 4 | No, 120 Lexington Ave., N. W i rech Fv“‘-wm—‘f‘—”-‘d—'—“ S ant. e sy D L e Bt N Y RFr oAy by nj’ ’:, ;z 10 SR D" Fivles Plain Home Talle ' and Medioal Conivion, Sense' . Also

Dr.Footes Sciencedr Story : G A]brmu_lars address At Murray Hill Pablishing Company 129 Fast 285}, -—-r-t—-—-—-——v'~—————~—~*-— = ; e - o ; | I’OOO’ & i "~ IMPORTANT THINGS you never-knew orihouzht . of before, regarding;the human body I:m(‘L all its curious orgams, read Prarx Hoyr TALK ~'AND MEpIcAL CoMMON SENSE, a_sensilile book for sensible people, and a gooid book for every oné.| You can learn from it a great |variety ~of information fou would feel a delifacy to _ g 0 tg your family ph{sician abont. [(Coaten?s Table sent free, by mail, to'all {IEI)“(‘:.H(?L Address , MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COM: | " PANY, 120 East Brn Srrewr, N, Y. : _ > 1 X ~ - Teaches children and adults, educated and .’ une%ucated, anatomy, physialogy.|and hy= “giene. . Anqbvelty in literaturesfull of pic‘turﬁg—full_ f fun—and loaded d¢wn with facts regarding the human system, which en-“-ablel everybody to understand thé curious “ structure of his.and her owndhody| Such a WQx%z is Dr. Foote’s SCIENCE IN STOORY: or, SAM--“my Tußßs, THE BoY DoCTOR, and SPONSIE, THE j .Tnousmsoat: Moxkry. Contents talfle of this ‘remarkable 'series sent ftee to all applicants. « A’dd%ess -MggRAYf HILL PUBLISHING GOMPANY, 129 Easr 28rtH Street, NJ Y. © | - 30 ot £ !’:»\ ,'lhc%%«irf: t ‘ ‘. ¥ e hr. 2\ g ‘L 20 Y Tdomgle g smg R up e vse of Specades, e i I'e ' { " You have entire comntro} of the ' ‘suction power, and ean produce equal effect npon cach eye. Has elicited thousands of testimonials from _¢ured. pa_tients in all parts of the United States. Its: ~use pntirely sife, and its effect marvelous. The Clhieapest and the Eest,| Price by -mail, ipestage prepaid. $3.- Pamphlet upon . the byes, 'glain to all, the learned and the un=< lea Sd * owing how the vidion be¢omeoes impaired, &Y is said, by age,” and ontnini?g- ‘@ history of the various instruments, invent‘ed for the restoration of the sight,/sent free, on ceigof 10 cents. Agents wanted eveuy. wherr.e. Address P Fr ol S e, 18, Phoin, Auther of- Plajn Home Talk, Medical Comn~ ~ mon Sense, Science in Story, ete., Iko Lexington Avenue, N. Y. 3 ik s

| e e e e e e eet ~ DR.J. BRYAN, | 'CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OF THE <1 CRY vyl » ' ; Clinton. Modical snd Surgioel| Intitels ! 147 East Fifteenth St., New York, - ; | Giaranteesthe most Soientific Treatment and'a Spsedy " and P:gmanent(}um in all cases so advised. His spe~ . clalty r thirty years has been the trea tof s ! - DISEASES OF MEN. . Tivery Chronic disease is ireated, bit spedial attent is givegiy by him to Diseases of the 'deneys, Blad:lb:rn ggg', 5 : Generative System.,Brlﬁlll.t’s Disease, Diabetes, Seminal| " Weakness; Nervous Debility, Impotency, Stricture and ¢ all diseases of a private nature, and all wha aresuffering g nmrre%lxested tosond;{)anicgﬂpmot their condition, when: Do candid opinion will be_ given, the probability of a slme7 the time required and the expense, : Looian Corréa;émdem:a sivictly Confidp ;qz_' - The Medi¢al Fees aré Moderate to all, . i | and Ebpecially to the Poor. | fie ©The fibmost re cexim e n the k "adopteg.for e Mm mma 5 SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES & - are employed, that have never failed in effec cures, : -and wlﬁch havo boen vsed mgmxeyeam with s?txlgsfnm«x . 3 -results, and are therefore reliable, and if a m%tm'nen Wi -of the symg:ms ig given, remedies can be [sent. mail | 3 or cxpress for a full course at one time, without \yhem jasie cessity of an interview excoptin extreme pases . MERCURY, and and all other poisonous drugs that in- .| ‘ jure the system, aze never used tn this Institute, e . “Tho Glory of a Foung Man igin hix Stength,” S |ﬂd hewho best obtains this glory, best filfils hid man- . | d. Dr. BRYAN is the author of a series of ess 3 g the subject, e follows, which every man thonla reads | 5 On the Degeneration of American Tonth i =il hhm,#ﬂn,!mhhap housand Woee, Ko O . OnHyglono, Food Essontiall, Hoalihy &0, © . | gy OG, Ml O b oDI . “'These lectnres are of untold value 1o every mon, bug' more ospeciall ”r%x:’: s2d_ahpondyl aißtictd Ww L f’"‘”&wf »J'.‘.'f‘i‘:f-', "‘m' nd will ;‘ L \ gy i FRNTE, Addres % U 3. BRYAN, M.D,, 147 B, 15th 88, NY, 0 SRS S R ety ol | X will make it an object for Tarmers 4o call on me,|in the giadi iRS (e R R e s aatr ss b AUs e L O ;-,w L ,”, SR *z\ggkg‘:}a 3 "“"':';‘R‘Eé“—\i;';;‘;:' ERr b 5 ’?7 e their Hides. Money can be. mude by following this adyice. ' =