The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 December 1875 — Page 2

- @lw@&twuxl Banney S - _ Rl Foa et ] ;'v '. - e A",\im.’ . = =4 s 'J.B.'smpz_.bd'uo’randPropriewr. | e e e . LIGONIER,IND; DEC'R 2d, 1875. g e £ S OSR IR RTS T {7 ¥2 M SIS ° . LaTest disclosures in the whisky fraud investigation implicate Presi_ident Grant’s private secretary, Gen. s ——————— - CONGRESS ~conv€?hes next Monday. ~ I§-the Senate tlie Republicans now ~ have but eleven majority, while the . ~ House is democratic by 176, against . - - 102 Republicans, 6 Liberals, and 8 In- . dependents, . .. o " Gro. Moox, the intgrnal revenue ~collector foy this District, s had his’ - “ofticial {‘cir&pit" greatly extended by e k),e‘ addition of the South Bend Dis- =< triet. - R.JO Chesthutwood, of South - " Bend, is thus relieved from' the burdensome yet lucrative duty of collect-* ing governmgnt taxes. = - : e ———— > <@— : Tae MENTION of Capt. Mitchell’s . name in connection with the Lieut. _Governorship is received with marked fz}t'm' by a number of democratic jour-| _ nals in various, portions of the State. . We reprodiice’ a’ few of the notices in another column. If the Capt. will al- _ low his name: to -go before the conven- _ tien, as we trust he will, he may count ~ upon an enthusiastic support. s e . SaMuEeL BowLEs, in his Sprihgfield Republican, says that Mr. Kerr’s chief qualification for the»Spéakership is a . .. personal and official’ ptobity not too . eommon among our public men. -He " is as “ugly honest” as Mr. Tilden him- ~ self. Qf all the gentlemen mentioned, > ‘he is the one whom the jobs and job- . bers'most dread to see 'in the chair; he will never sit there, if they can * possibly prevent it. bt : THE OEFICIAL RETURNS of the Wis- . consin election give Tudington, Republican, 829 majority over Govérnor Taylor, Democrat. The ayerage ma: . jority of the rest of the demacratic " State ticket is 1,180. This; the Milwaukee Sentinel, the leading republican organ of- Wisconsin, confesses to -~ 'be a defeat; Gov. Taylor’s, attitude toward railroad corporations 1$ doubtless the cause of his .run‘?nirlg so'large- _ Iy behind his-colleagues on the ticket. i el -y = KT . FERNANDQ Woob ‘has wisely con_cluded not to allow his name to go " before the democratic congressional ~ cancus as a candidate fer Speaker. . He is fully aware that his chances ~have at n(yym\e beén worth estimat- * . ing. The <€ontest is now narrowed down to a fight between Kerr and Ran- - dall,! with the ¢hances decidedly in" favor of the forimer, Gov. ITendiicks, . who is now at Washington, openly. : expresses the hope that Mr. Kerr may. - 'be chosen Speaker. - , : g —S———————— .| - § Joux G.r THOMPSON, the able and - indefatigable chairman of the Ohio - . Democratic State Central Committee, + i 8 a candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms “of the House of Representafives at Washington. *Thompson is a very worthy gentléinaﬁ, & staunch friend __of Senator Thuiman, a man of excel ; _ lent judgment, anhd in evei'y sense of _ the word qualified for the position. ~ We therefore hope to see hiin elected. *He had' no part in laying that rag baby at Gov.-Allen’s door. : e election or defeat of Hon. M. - C.Kerr as Speaker of thé lower House - of Congress will have a very import- : ant bearing upon the next Presidential election. If elected, the action .of the democratic congressional majority ~ will be accepted as” an evidence of - 'democratic gincerity in the advocacy - of reform measures; if defeated, and . especially by such a man as salary'grabber Sam Randall, indepeﬁ’dent . voters will have ground for declaring - that profession is one thing and prac- ~ ti€e quiet'another. - : ——— . — s - * TEEREPUBLICANS of Indiana having fixed upon the 22d of February as the day for Lolding their State Con- . vention; the Democrats will ‘in all probability name a day only a few _, weeks later. . This *will again give "' us one of those long campaigns which -,/ 8o many good citizens fairly abhor. - We were in hopes that both parties ' would be satisfied with a short and - sharp campaign, but the republican ~_ leaders have decreed otherwise. The ' political pot is to be keptboiling from - February to November —to the neg- " lect of business and to the annoyance of men of sober judgment, _ ~ HOX, B. G. CAULFIELD, democratic - Congressman from the First Illinois - District, in a recént interview with a reporter of the Chicago -Tribune, de: elared his intention to vote for Hon." - M. C. Kerr, for Speaker: 'He alse pro- - poses to introduce a number of meas- . ures, among which will be an ameénd- , ~ ment limiting the Presidency to one * term, a bill to reduce the President’s ~ salary to $25,000, and resolutions on ' the currency declaring that Congress | . has n 6 power to enlarge the present _ volame of legal-tender curreney—also, / that any contraetion would be-unwise .~ and injurious. .He also desires to iave . the members of the Cabinet on the - floor of the House compelled to ans- ~ wer questions, and with power to par- ~ - ticipate in debate. Lot

® - po e s - S—— o 1} Wi, B. ASTOR, son. of the noted ; John Jacob Astor, who died in the ~ city of New York on Wednesday of -~ last week, was_one of the wealthiest " holders of real estate- upon, the conti- ~_ ment, and was well known besides for ' . his many gifts to New York and its ~ charities. He leaves an estate valued ¢ *at $80,000,000. - Havfng reached the _+ eighty-fourth year of his age, his death ~ wasinot altogether unexpected by the | family, as his age led theni to believe - that death might occur at any time, %:ﬂthongh the old man appeared to be -in robust health. = During the recent _ remodeling of the Astor House he my often in the building, in- | SBIG the chianges that were being ~ Made, and then i:i?:::&w be in good ~ health, although his mind at times apT e D % b, -~ﬁm;:::,,",n§~w'ﬁ 7. - bl ,

THE “TRIBUNE” (PLAN FOR RESUMP- - During the somewhat animated discussion of the currency question, a | number of ptans for the resumpt’idn of specie payments have been submitted.to public. consideration, by bank&rs, journalists, merchants, politicians, | and statesmen. It seems to be gener- | ally admitted that the -caucug bill rushed through ‘the late Congress without debate or due deliberation, should either be replaced by a new enactment, practical in its features, or so amended asto-provide the means for emabling the government to give it validity.:- Whatéver action may be taken by Congress should be in the direction of resumption; not a single step backward should for:a moment be countenanced. T ' The most feasible, and, in our judg- | ment,. the most '_ﬁ)ér'i};m"iqus, plan yet: propesed is that of the Chicago 77ibune. ~ That able and conservative journal rightly premises thiat the only opposition now made to the resumption of specle payments which is | worth ponsidei‘ing,» is- that: which | comes from the debtor class of busi- | ness men, who naturally do not want to be compelled to pay 15 cents more on the dollar in satféﬁxétiop of their debts than they will have to pay if the currency remains abt its present value. = This, “we réadily “concede, woould be a.real hardship, which cught | to be in eqiity provided, if it can be done without injury: to other classes and without delaying the great act of national justice. _Our-able Chieago contemporary. therefore proposes‘-th-@ following: * - e Let (‘ungresé this winter enact; ' 1. That the holders of greenbacks, upon -presentation of ‘them to the Treasury Department, be entitled to receive in exchange therefor 4 or 3.65 per cent. gold bonds, of the denomina‘tion of S5O or $lOO, or"any multiple’of - 8100. L e 2.. That these bonds, having thirty years torun from the date of issue, Dbe-made legal-tenders in the payment | -of all debts and.contracts made before, say the 4th of -July, 1876.." . : 3. That the legal-tender for all contracts made after that date shall be the. coin of the United States, éxcept “when payment otherwise may be expressly stipulated. - it *A moment’s reflection must con--vince the reader that the result of” such Tegislation will be to put all new business on a specie basis, although the existing curreney will continue ‘to be used as at its eoin value,that is, it will no longer sérve. as a measure of values, but will take its true position as by comparison with the markets of the world. The Tribune elucis dates its plam in this -comprehensive language: : g S For all purposes of payment of debts the greenbacks in their new form of® bomrds will be available~ The bonds themselves -will, at present. prices of money, be worth about 80-te 85 cents on the dollar in coin.. The Government.s per cents-are wortli par, and the -3.65 per cents’would range from. 80 to 85 eents. “They will continue to ‘be bought and sold as the currency ‘now is,for the purpose of making paymeits of debts, and will pass from Irand to hand as currency in all transactions ower $5O. For thirty years these bonds or the unfunded currency. ~will continue to serve as a legal-tender for debts already contracted, and that period: will cover all existing liabili}ties of individuals, corporations, and - municipal governments. - No man ormunicipality . awill be ealled upon to pay debts in any other currency than that in which they were contracted. _ This, the Boston Journal says, will -give the’ greenﬁacks throughout the Union very much the same position they have always held in California—in free use according to their gold val‘ue.” Thus they wouldlose noné of their purchasing power, while.they would lose most of their liability to fluctua-tions.-:As gold, however, would becfme the measure of value,—all bank deposits being received at their valuein gold, and payable on' demand ingold value,—the banks would have:no difficulty in resuming specie-payments without shock or effort. The functians and need of gold being increased, the metal would flow into and stay in fhe country in quantities to. meet all | necessary demands. 7 ' As before stated, TIE BANNER re- | gards this the most practicable plan. yet proposed. It-is quite probable that a critical examination may develop some ot)j‘ect‘ion's tothe plan; but in the main it maust - certainly commend' itself to the judgment of all who have not become hopelessly wild on the currency question, It is certainly in the right direction, and onght to receive the thoughtful consideration of those who have made finance a study and who are desirous of reach‘ing an_hsnorable, ]ion‘est, and equitable solution of the “great problem.” "' The Tribune’s plan, if adopted—Dbesides completely deéstroying the infiationists’ strongest’ weapons — would produce these jmportant results: 1. The.removal of a much-feared monetary stringency, 2. The reduction of our present exorbitant rates of interest. .| 3. The- stimulation of. legitimate’ trade, in this: that carrency (or these newly created honds) would séek in= vestment instead of being hoarded inexpectation -of its appreciation to a gold basis. U e ‘4. The equalization of the differ: ence between gold and currency, in this: that the debtor is. not obliged to liquidate his obligations in gold, hut may discharge the same in currency of about the same value which it bore at the time such lability was contracted. e ey ' o s

These are very important considerations. We commend these points to our readers in general and to our brethren of the press in-particular, in the hope that'the advocates of a sound cqrren"cy may find a"pli‘mtform of gufticient breadth for all to stand upon. v eE— e : - CoNTRARY. to general expectation,. the wounded South Bend editor, Mr. ‘Charles T. Murray, has been getting along so finely as to warrant the statement that he may now almost to a certainty be pronounced out of danger. This gratitying news will bring gladness to the hearts of many friends ‘and especially'to’ his- contemporaries ~of the press. Tuesday evening's South ‘Bend Register thus teports the woun ded man's condition: *Mr. Murray’s condition on this, the ninth day after ‘being shot, is more favorable than ‘right side; the first change of position

. AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT. Governor Ingersoll last Saturday ‘appointed ex-Governor James E. English to be United States Senator of Connecticut, in place of the late O. 8. Ferry. £} o oA : We regard this 4 most excellent appointment—the very best which the Governor could have made. Mr. English, acording to the N. X. Wor‘léi, is a native of New Haven, where h 6 received a common school education, learned the trade of a carpenter and. before he was twenty-one years old became a master builder. Turning his attention to the lumber trade, he acquired a fortune, which has beea greatly enlarged by investments in real estate, in- manufacturing enterprises and in the’ banking business, and he has become:one of the richest men in Connecticut. His wealth has aided in improving and beautifying the charming city in which he was born and bred. He has given largely ‘to the educational, I'eligio’u.s and charitable institutions of New ~Haven. is private charities have been very large. His manufacturing enterprises for years past have employed thousands of well-paid workmen. His pub--lic life began in the General Assembly in 1855, when he sat ,in the Lower House, and in 1856 he was in the State Senate. lle was in Congress for two terms from 1860. There he was Known as a “war Democrat.” He '\jotéd for.the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. He steadily supported every measure that looked ‘to the suppreésio_n of the rebellion and the restoration of the Union. He ga\"c liberally from his private means to the outfit Of régimentss from his native State. Ile was an industrious committ‘eemsz, a faithful Congressman, wlio was always in his seat during sessions ztxitl always attended to ‘his business. [With his “war” views, his strict regard for the Comnstitution and his general conservatism commended him to the regard of ‘men of both parties.’ [ln 1867, in the,contest for'the Governorship, he was successful over Qenerzil J. R. Hawly, and in 1868 and:lB7o gver Marshall Jewell, ‘now Postmaster-General. e was one of the nw'sﬁ popular Governors since the days of Seymour. * His public record, like his private life, is irreproachable. The unexpired term of the late Senator Ferry extends to March 4, 1879.. Governor Englsh’s ‘appointment is till the meeting of the .General Assembly, next May, when that body will eiect a Senator for the remainder of.th%! unexpired term. \ Connecticut will now be represented in the Senate by two Democrats—both able and Sagacious statesmen. - - W—— " . BECAUSE weﬁvailed ourself of the -earliest opportunity to transmit to that common lifge]er, C. L. Murray, an emphati¢'refutation of one of his innumerable falsehoods, that branded driveler assumes that we cherish in our bosom a desire to cultivate a cor- ‘ respondence;and that such condescension is indicatite of a consciousnegs ¢t l having been “worstéd” in a pending! controversy. The conglusion is emi- | nently characteristic of its author. No other hardéned and irredeemable sinner would or 3011-1(1 thus refer to a‘correspondence which contained the genplé reminder lthat the par_ty addressed gave currency to a deliberate and self-evident falsehood, and that such conduct revealed-thetrue nature of a loathsome ingrate and a consumntate villain. The .information thus imparted, itis very true, contained nothing of which Murray has notlong since heen eognizant; hence the flippancy of his remarks in last weelk’s Democrat. As regards the cultivation. of epistolary or a?xmy .other relationsvf with Murray, we |have only to say that none others than those now existing are “courted, viz: of maintaining our self_‘;res})‘e‘cg{ and’ iﬁtegrity SO as to always enjoy the enmity of a foul-mouthed sla;idérgr and a doubledistilled scou’ndrel,.\ : : { | g} iy THE Pnoscmi“'r;;m poricy of the Cincinnati Enquirer in its treatment of Democrats whoThave been and are still averse to, tll<3l adoption of the shinplaster .programme, encounters considerable opposition among the more moderate portion of the Ohio Democracy. The Cleveland Plaindealer, which labored very: zealously for Gov. Allen’s rE—élection, a few ‘days since deliyered -itself upon this subject in these wojds: e “Some of the Democratic pzipérs of the:country are talking about throw‘ing this man, or ph%, out of the democratic organization, because of differenc% of opinion as to what the policy of the party should have been last fall. It strikes us that the result indicates that it woulP be better policy to Aarmonize within our own. ranks all confiicting elements.” let the battle of the future bs fought with the Republicans. Let us antagonize Grant’s Administration and his policy, and not turn our energies to insmalling our own vote, and disemhowling each other. If thel Democrats want ‘suceess in.the Presidential fight, they must quell the dispogition to raise the d—l in their own ranks,” ‘ e| — e WiTH characteristic impudence, charlatan Murray of the Goshen Democrat n’reeumes to define our "status as to Gov. Hendricks’ pandidacy for the Presidency. - The guperlative jmpndence of this performance is rendered all the more offensive by the fact that while ‘this despicab‘{e tool of the corrupt old republisa | ring of this District exerted his vituperative powers to the utmost in denouncing Mr. Hen- | dricks, the editor of THE BANNER has been the constant and steadfast friend, personally and politieally, of that gentleman. All the'“slobbering” of such

pEEip bonot ot Bet Ananik MLRGI (@ aetiaonbne s BTlolß i ol enn degraded political prostitutes as Charley Murray can neither alienate ties of friendship mor move us in the slightest degree in our preferénces for: presidential aspirants, The scum of the worst elements of the republican party cannot wield gﬁxch’ power. . - i e IT MAY be news to.mauy of or readers to learn that the name of owr late Vice President; Henry Wilson, was an assumed one, his proper patronymic being Jeremiah Colbaith.’ The faet that his father was a common drunkard, is said to have been the incantive which induced the young man | o cast off big real name and assume | that of Henty Wilson. My Wilson ¢ R

THE SOUTH BEND SHOOTING. | g (From the Inter-Ocean of Nov. 24.) - | ~ The shooting of the editor of the. South Bend (Ind.)) Herald Monday ‘evening, again brings up the question ~of personalities in journalism, which | the Imter-Ocean hasdiscussed sooften. An absolute insanity seems to possess | certain newspaper writers to make their papers just as offensive and just as personal as possible. 'We know | ‘nothing about the Herald at South Bend, save from report, but it seems | to have been the aim of the unfortu- | nate editor to make it preeminent as a personal and sensational sheet. Now there are many men who can do this. with comparative impunity. They know just how far they can safely go. There are others who in attempting to imitate, overstep all bounds, and : the result is something similar to this unfortunate affair at South Bend. And it is a fact, too, let it be explained as best may, that the abusive style of journalism which is tolerated in a large cify is much more offensivein a small place where everybody knows everybody else. In such a’town the | attack partakes almost of a personal altercation, the advantage being all on: the side of the newspaper. It is talk-: ed about, discussed, the natural irritation of the victim being increased by the condolements or indignation of friends until it becomes unendurable. In the present instance the subject which led to the shooting of Murray was one that had no legitimate place in the columns of a newspaper. It was interesting simply bécause it was | scandalous. It was an affair that concerned two or three persons alone, and had no more business in‘the columns of a‘public print than any other mis~understanding between private individuals. We wish we could impress ~upon publishers the impertant fact “that because they control the columns, of a newspaper that is no reason why they should take an unfair advantage of an opponent, and make their person‘al grievances the subject of personal 1 discussion. If a man draws a pistol on an undrmed-person, heis justly regarded as a coward. What difference is there, in principle, when Le uses a ~weapon for assault which his oppo‘nent does not possess 7 Controlling.a ‘newspaper,. a man has a weapon of -assault which no private citizen can ‘successfully contend against. When | such an: engine of power is tuyned against an‘individual in the discus- | sion of private affairs, it is taking an undue advantage which brave men scorn to employ. = It is all right and proper that the press should 'level its thunders at§ any person and all persons whose acts antagonize tlie. public interests.. ‘lt'is also proper that those in public life or those seeking positions of trust should be fairly eriticis-+ ed, and frankly .and even rigorously condemned when'their course seems to merit such condemnation; but to hold a man up to obloquy and shame because he has become personally objectionable to the editor of a newspaper, is unworthy of the calling. of; journalism, and ought to be frowned down by the profession. : These remarks are general, and . are not - designed to apply to the case at South Bend unless such applieation is warranted by the full facts in the. premises. Mr. Murray appearsto have been: a young man of much ability, and hig activity and devotion to his calling might have assured him a high place in the newspaper world had he not unfortunately taken for his standardthe morbid and sensational instead of the legitimate and eunobling ih his work. -He was lured to this, it seems, however, by the abnormal successes of a few newspapers of sensational character which Tie studied and seemingly tried to copy. Y, : * We have looked for some such trag- | edy as this for a goodiwhile. Itis the logical outcome of newspaper villifi- | cation, and we eannot but point to it as a, warning. Pethaps, in this particular instance, the comments used were deserved, and certainly tie attack upon the editor ‘was cowardly and shameful. But this kind of journalism caters and feeds the brutal instinets, and what eouid be expected except that it would at last bear hitter fruit? ‘ ' : It is thought that Mr, Murray may possibly recover, though shot entirely through the. Fungs, and we sincerely hope ‘that this will prove to"be the case. lle was a brave soldier, and during thel war received a wound .which was deemed futal, but his strong constitution -enabled him to survive the shock. IL.et us hope that the event | will call:attention to the folly. of that journalism which regards the -exposure of amatory intrigues and the sensational chronicling, of petty ecrimes as the highest work of the profession,. and as a consequence lead to its abandonment. ; é ey BR~ e ; Burial of Vice President Wilson. The remains of Vice President®*Wilson lay in‘state at Independence lall, Philadelphia, from seven till nearly eleven o’clock on’'Saturday, and were viewed by an immense throng of*people. The funeral cortege arrived in New York late in the afternoon, when an® imposing military display: was made, The body and accompanying committees left gt a lats’ hour for Boston. An immense meeting of citizens of Boston was held in Fanueil ITall to give expression to the popular grief. Appropriate resolutions were adopted, and addresses delivered by Charles Francis Adams, Judge Hoar

and others, i e s On Monday a vast concourse visited i Doric Hall to view the remains of the ‘dead Vice President. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. M. Man- ‘ ning, #ftar which the casket was placed on the funeral car and the procession: started for Cottage Farm Station., At 1 least 30,000 persons were around the State House and Beacon Hill. Five: thousand military were-in the procesgion, TlLe weather was so cold as to cause suffering awmong those who had to remain exposed the whole time, At every station when the train pagsed there were large crowds of people, and when the train reached Natick, at 4 o’ciock g. 3., all the: approaches to the depot were crowded by Feopl’e. The Grand Army of the Republic took charge of the corpse and it remained in their care until the time of interment on Wednesday, i ; i eel@ E— | ) The Texas-Pacific Railroad Convention, in sedsion at St., Louis, adjourned Wednesday afternoon,Nov, 24, after the passage of a series of resolutions commending the project to the favorable consideration of Congress, and asking the government to guarantee the interest on the five per cent. fifty year bonds of the company. The proposed road will start at Marshall, Texas, and following as closely as possible the thirty-seeond parallel, terminate -at San Diego, Cal.,, passing through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern California, and touching at B} Paso, Mexico, The Convention wag a ye;*yf;grgfgﬁa“ important one, and as the scheme P‘a fgmost unanimously indorsed by the South-. ern States, the-Texas-Pacific is likely to be the legislative piece de resistapce of the approaehing session of L SRR Wi L g It may yet prove th m?g

~ ' INDIANA REPUBLICANISM. Call for a State Convention on the T -22 d of February. ; The Republican State Central Committee met in the city of Indianapolis on Thursday of last week, all but three ‘members being in attendance. The. object of the meeting was to arrange | for the holding of the next Republi- | can State Convention,; and as a result of their deliberations the following Lias been issued: ety OFFICTIAL CALL. . " The Republicans of Indiana are invited to meet in delegate convention, in the city of _lndianapolis, at the Academy of Music, at 10 o’clock on Tuesday, the 22d day of February, 1875, to give expression to their politi-. cal faith and purposes, and to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieu-tenant-Governor, Secretary, ‘Auditor and Treasurer of State, Attorney-Gen-eral, four Judges of the Supreme Court, Reporter of the Supreme Court ‘and Superintendent of Public Instruetion, to be chosen on the second Tuesday in October, 1876; also to select delegates to the next Nationalßepublican Convention, and fifteen Presidential Electors to be chosen on the first Tuesday in November; 1876. Upon the basis adopted by the State Central Committee, the representation is fixed at one delegate for each one hundred votes, and one for each fraction over fifty votes, cast in the sev-, eral counties. for- W. W. Curry, Secretary of State, at the general election in October, 1872. e 5 [Under this basis of representation the- counties of the Thirteenth Congressional Distrief- will be entitled to the following number of delegates: DeKalb 19, Elkhart 30, Noble 23, Kosciusko 28, LaGrange 19, Steuben 18.] - County committees are requested. to call county conventions on Saturday, ! the sth day of February ‘next, for the purpose of appointing delegates on the above basis, with the view of having a full representation. ‘. Tlie call is officially signed by ‘Thos. J. Brady, chairman. and D. J, Alexander, secretary. , : | : Capt. Mitchell for Licut. Governor, Capt. Mitehell, of Goshen, is named by the Indianapolis Sentinel as a can-. ‘didate for Lieutenant Governor. —Ft. WaynesSewtinel. o S .~ And a most excellent candidate the Captain would prove.. Northern Indiana would roll up a splendlid vote for Captain Mitchell.—National Banmner. A sound Democrat and a most excellent man. - No better nomination could be made.— Winamac Pemocrat. Capt. Mitchell is a dignified, hightoned gentleman. He was a candidate before the last Democratic State Convention for Attorney-General, and his bearing on that occasion was favorably commented upon. XNiblack and Mitchell'would be a strong team. —Mt. Vérnon Democrat. S ~Capt. J. A. S. Mitchell, of Elkhart county, is very prominently spoken of as the ¢oming man for I.ieutenant Governor on the democratic ticket. He is a good man, and in a good locality of the State. "With Holman from theé south and Mitchell from the north part of the State, and both good men and strong advocates of greenbacks, the Democracy would win.— Clay County Echo. s : ] G BR—— -~ M. ¢ Kerr. - 4 The following pen-partrait of Mich-, ae] C. Kerr,; who will probably be the next Speaker of Congress, is from the correspondent of the Chicago Times: 4 ~lerr-is tall, thin, and very spare. His eyes, a bluish gray glint, and glow from under a pair of strong, projecting eye-brows. Ilisnoseislong, sharp, and quivers when excited, like a wild man’s. The lower part of his face falls away into a sort of lap-robe of a beard of & sandy brown. color. Fore‘head climbs up bleak and bare until ‘the top of his skull is reached; hLeve you find a slight undergrowth. of sandy hair that becomes a thick hedge lower about the ears. The complexion of the man is sallow. The biljous climate of Indiana ‘has done that for ‘him, but when animated in debate the rich blood jumps up under the -skin, until he has as much color as a coy virgin first telling the story of her love. Kerr always dresses in a suit .of rusty black that flops and clings ‘to him after the fashion. of garments once made yery wef and singe hyng up to.dry, @ L C b 3 SN P EW—rr——— By ' More Violence at South Kend. SouTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 25.—James MeDermott, who has had temporary editorial management of the Herald, since the nearly fatal shoeting of is editor, Chas.T. Murray, on Monday afternoon, was assaulted and shot at, on to-night, by two ruffians, while passing a small- common an Scotb streef, on his way to the kome of the friends with whom he js stopping here, They .dragged him some distance, when he at last freed his revolver and fired two shots at them,which, together with the arrival of the néighbors, caused them to take to their ‘heels, Whether their object was robbery or gomg dark design is not yet clear]y apparent. Following so cloge upon theighooting of Mr. Murray, the affair will create a good deal of excitement. o S i BO—— G u()lu' Army. i ' “The annnal report of General Sher‘man states that the gggregate gtrength of the ariny is 1,540 oificers, and 25,031 enlisted men. The opinion 18 expressed that if the military commanders can have control over supplies furnished the Indians the same as they have over their persons, a condition of peace can be maintained, but net otherwise. Gen. Orr,commanding the Department 0f Texag, thinks the raids of Mexican banditti ean be stopped only by allowing United States troops to cross the Rio Grande in pursuit. He believes that the soldiers are enlisted to fight, and not merely as lookers-on while American citizens along the Lorder are despoiled and murdered, . : Tt

e De e New York business circles were ' somewhat excited last Monday over a report that extensive preparations werg being made in the charter of steamboats for the transportation of troops to southern posts, and particularly to Florida. Taken in conjunction with the recent active operations in the navy yards, and:the report that President Grant “would recommend armed interference in the Cuban complications, considerable alarm is felt, and the assurance that this movement of goldiers is an ordinary matter, designgd to relieve tro%ps aly ‘ready af the place in question, filling their places with fresii men, will not wholly quiet the excitement for a while, . : : e L e — ‘ . A gentleman in ¥Ft. Wayne recently received a book from Germany published in the year 1535. It is a Greek,: Latin and German lexieon combined. It is about six inches square and nearly as many thick, making 4 cube | of curious lore, It is bound in un--1{%”?"% _,lgzathezé (‘:h-f'as;mt over bo'sgds. 1s in almost perfect preservation the front good, gﬁl%he gxeuvis dn;y'_ stained by time, and the cuts good. ~ | Béﬁ%rﬂ? soached o sermon to the | public schools, And made some statt: | onses wlhre female teachers Tiad besn | o peh i s pRI onmlatimit et ety e ekl DR e ] ’ 3

LATEST NEWS ITEMS, o a 5 S i T The,Alden fruit drying establish‘ment at Niles, Mich., was burned on Thursday; loss $6,000. S ~ Michael Ryan, a., saloon-keeper of Selma, 0., shot his father while under the influence of whisky. ,riThe Union Pacific Railroad track 1s reported ciear, and trains en time. ‘There is snow on the mountains, butnot deep. : - = Thanksgiving day was generally observed throughout the country, by the suspension of business and by the eating of big dinners. -~ "Alice Harris,» a woman, and Tony. Helburn were hung at Monroe, La.; for the murder of the worhan’s hus- | band. All are colored. ot A terrible gale swept along the Fifeshire, Scotland, shore, wrecking a large number of fishing boats and many persons lost their lives. ~ Moody’s meetings are well attended in Philadelphia and a strong religious feeling has been aroused among thg otherwise unexcitable people of that city. iy » : The purchase of the Suez canal looks very much as though England had eyes on Egypt, to add it to the English possessions, as a check upon Russia’s-evident -and unconcealed advances'on Turkey. - -, Chas. D. Whyland, proprietor of the St. Elmo restaurant,. in Chicago, 'was -murdered on Thanksgiving day, for trying to maintain peace between Hank Dayis and his companion. Da- | vis did the'shooting. . ' | While digging a well near Kalama--700, a Mr. Wilson!was buried beneath 40 feet of "earth by the sides caving in. A band of men got to work, dug him out, found him alive and it is thought he will recover. i ~ Gen. Butler is heading a movement to have Postmaster Jewell removed. Jewell’s reform in post-oftice business and his dismissal of dishonest contrae--tors -and post-masters has made him many enemies as well as friends. - The, recent census of the Tndians ‘places their number at 220,000." Qnly 110,000 of these are civilized; 135,000 pass as semi-civilized' and 91,000 are wholly barbarous. The: Indians 'of . Alaska are omitfed in this count. - It is said that Capt. Huckins, of - Lexington, Mich., raised on three quarters of an acre, the past yéar, 100 bushels of carrots, 50 bushels of turnips, 75 bushels of beets, 350 bushels of onions and 15 bushels of tomatoes. " Moody and Sankey ' have made a commencement in their revival work at Philadelphia and the first meeting .has aroused a strong religious feeling | in that city of usual quietness, There were over 11,000 persons in attendance at the first meeting. . | A. M. Pears, of Buchanan, Michigan, has just imported two'valuable -horses from England; one a Clydesdale stallion four years old, weighing two thousand pounds, and the other: a very fine thorough-bred horse “Proteetor,” valued at $2,000. - Jacob Wambganos shot his youngest daughter at Erie, Pa., then went to the shed.in the rear of the house and committed suicide. e was 60 years old, and had atfempted. to take her life two or three days before. Domestic troubles were the cause. : “The girl isstill alive,but will notylive long. -~ Joseph Schaffer, a jour saddler, at ten c’clock Saturday night fired two pistol-shots into the breast of J. R. Horlacher, proprietor” of a large saddlery establishment in Dayton, in revenge for the latter’s refusal to give ‘him work. Horlacher is not believed to be fatally wounded. o At the national:Grange meeting at Louisville, the salaries were increased as follows: Master, $1,200 per annum, ‘and expensges; Treasurer, $6OO per annum andiexpenses; Secretary,s2,ooo per annum and egxpenges. ~Fhis looks a trifle like a salary grab, as the body of Grangers had nothing'to say in'the. matter. SiEe | About a year ago Gen. W. D. Washburn, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, made | an assignment of his property for the benefit of his creditors. The part’ which is exciting attention at thel present time, is the fact that the assignees have paid every clair in full and have restored to Genétal Washburn assets worth $300,000. @ . ° Nunnemacher, one of the Milwaus kee whiskyites indicted for complicity in. the late frauds, has forfeited: his bail amounting to $5%,000 and is. now in Europe. His brother is principal surety and the runaway refuses to indemnify him although abundantly able,-asthe/Government is determined to -collect the full amount. of all the bonds. : o _ - +The ‘National Conventien that ig now holding its sessions in St. Louis, . will discuss the question of a through railroad from the Atlantic ‘to the Western frontier. Twenty-nine States are represented, and Jeff Davis is one of the delegates, and is taking an active part in the deliberations. Col. Tom Scott is there and will try to get .an endorsement of his Southern Pacific Kailroag scheme, - o Postmastér General Jewell's annual report was submitted to the President on Monday af lagst week. Among oth- | ‘er interesting items of information the report shows that the total mail transportation for the fiscal year ended June 20, 1875, was -$25.853,369, there heing an increase of &776 miles in the length of routes as compared with 1874, hut a decrease of $48,688 in the cost, of maintaining "the Sseryice, @ - e : The captain of the lost Pacific lwas a brother to Mrs. Jeff. Davis, and hig name was Jefferson Davis Hawell, having been ‘named in houor of his brother-in-law. Deceased was but thirty years of age, a native of Nat- | chez, Migsissippi, and served as a midshipman, under Admiral Semmes, “during the war. Since then he has continued to follow a sea-faring life, having been promoted two or three months ago for saving a ship-wrecked | crew. e e

Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan in his annual report devotes considerable attention to the Indian problem, which, he thinks, can be best solved by transferring the.lndian Bureau to the charge of the War Department, to be taken under the general administration of the army. Gen. Sherman, who is excellent authority on these points, believes that if the Indians were honestly and humanely dealt with, the Government would have less need of | troaps ta keep the aavages under | proper subjection. : i —————-—-“4._-\——-?——— The London T'émes exults over the acquigition by England of the Suez Canal stock, and sees therein a new and important phasé of the Eastern policy. It thinks that Disraeli has in | view the possible complications which may arise from the chronically-discon- |. tented condition of the Turkish prov- { ineces, and the long-existing jealousies of the Continental Powers. It is also | hinted that should either of these gzqses res‘ulchin 5:1‘? oaplit%ml gtiiismemf ergient qf the Ottofman Kipire, Kngland, ~§§ qﬁng 4 good éﬁmﬁ“& | Egypt, would have the opportunity, | should she desire, of ecanceling the | Jelalty fnancial opligations of Tur- | key, 1 wmwi’ig %{E torritory wdjbcens t the canal, the |

SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR Foralldiseasesof the Liver, Stomachand Spleen. MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA,MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND . BILIOUSNESS., . ° <+~ Itis eminently a Family Medicine, and by being keptready forimmediate . resort, will saye many an hour ofsuf- . - ) fering and many a dollar in time and - ' doctors’ bills. : ‘After Forty Years trial it is still re- 3 ceiving thé most unqualified testimo- i niale of its virtues, from persons of i ‘the highest character and responsibil- . - ity. Eminent physicians commnend it : as themost . el __ . EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for congtipation, Headache,Painin the Shoulders. Dizziness. Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation of the heart. Pain in the region of the Kidneys, despondency. gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. i .. The Liver, the largest organ in the | \ 1 'body, is gencrally the seat of the dis- . ease, and if not ReeuraTepin time, ! great suffering, wretchedness, and DEATH will ensue. - } IF yon feel DurL, Drowsy, DEBiLI- | TATED,have frequent nrapaong,mouth ~ ‘ tastes badly,poor ArpeTiTE and tongue 1 coated; you are suffering from Torpio | Liver or Biliousness, and nothing will 1 . _cure go specdily and permanently. **lhave never seen or tried such a giniple, efficacious, satisfactory and pleasint remedy in my - life.—H. Huxvqn,%uis. Ma. ! Hon. @& lex. H, Stevens. _ I occasionally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect.”—Hon. ALEX, H. STEruzxs. : Governor of Alabama. - “Your Regnlaté)r has been ‘in uge in my family for some time, and lam persuaded itisa valuable addition to the medical science.”—Gov. J. GILL SHORTER, Ala. . . i a ‘I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years. Ican safely recommend it to the world as the best niedicine I have ever uged' for that ¢lass of diseases it purports to cure.—H. E. Tutaenn, § L ! el Presvdent of City Bank.. = g ‘*Simmous’ Liver Regulator has proved a good and eflicacious medicine.—CLA . Nurrine. ! e Druggists, ' . *“We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twentyyears, and kunow it to be the best-Liver Regulator offered to the public~M. R Lyox and I. L. Lyox, Bellfontaine, Ga. 5 & : T was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, affer having snffered several years: with chills and fever.”—R, K. .ANDERSON, o The Clergy. : . *My wife and self have used the Regulator for cyears, and testily to its great virtues.”— Rev. J.R Feuper, Perty, Georgia. ’ : . ‘ . Ladies Endorsement. Sl I have given yodr medicing a thorough' trial, | and in, no case has it failed to give full satisfaction.'—ELLEN Mzaouan, Chattahoochie, Fla . S Professional. « ¢ *From actunal expe?cnce in theuse of this medicine in my practice, I have been, and am satisfied, to-use and preseribe it'as a purgative medicine.” Dr.J. W. Mason. >A | el . “M.E.Flotida Conference. : ‘I have used Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator in my family for Dy‘fpepsin and Sick Headache, and - regard it an invaluable remedy. It-has notfailed to give relief ih any instance.”—Rev. W. I'. EasTERLING. . 1 & g i : President Oglethorpe €ollege. “*Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a specific for that class of complaints which it claims to cure.”—Rev, Dawvip WiLLs. : No INsTANOE OF A FAILURE OoNx REGORD, When' Simmons’ Liver Regulator has been properly taken. : : -30-Iy-nrm J. H. ZeiLix & Co., Proprietors, ‘Application for Licemnse. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of County. Commissioners ofvbyoble County, Indiana, at their next regular session, which commences on Monday, December 6th, 1875, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of businegs and the premises whereon gaid liquors are to bé'sold and drank are located as follows:— On lot No. 44 in the village of Wawaka, in Noble ' county. State of Indiana. : A ! i ' HENRY RIGNEY, _November 11th, 1875.-20-w3 ; o Application for License. N‘OTICE ishereby given that the undersigned - will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at theéir next regular session, which commences on Monday, December 6th, 1875, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less gquantities than a. quart-at a time, with the privilege'of allowing the same to be drank on their premises. Their place -of business and the premises whereon eaid liquors are tqbe gold and drank, are located gé follaws: On the South 43 feet of lot No. 32. in the ‘original plat of the town of Ligonier, in‘Noble county, Indiang. HARRISON SHOBE. § I ARTHUR MORROW. Ligonier, Ind., November 11,1875.-29-w3 . SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a ceriified copy of a decree and an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana,in the case. of Andrew Ashbaugh vs. Andrew Kniss, Mar‘tl}& Knjss and Timothy Hudgon. I will ofier for sale at'public auction at the door of the cunrt houge, in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State oflndiana, on 5 . : ‘ Satarday, Decembex 25, 18735, Between the honrs oflo o'zlogk 4. M. and 4 o’clock’ ®.M., of eaia day, the following described: Reaf Estate, to wit: The west half of the north-cast quarter of seation twenty-nine, in‘township thir-ty-five, north of range nine east, excepting therefrom all that-portion of said tract lying gouth of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad, in Noble coanty, and State ot Indiana. e : NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, ; : . Sheriff of Noble county. T. E. Eilison, Attorney for Plainti¥. : Albion, Ind., Navember 25th, 1875.-pf £6.00 4 Tet ————————— = A % ; 5 : 4 : SHERIFF'S SALE. E'Y virtue of a certified copy of a decrce and an » _order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Cirenit Court of Indiana, in the case of Phillip Nihart vs." Leander T. Fisher and Mary E. Fisher, I will offer for sale at publiz. anction, at the door of the court houce, in thkg town of Albion, copnty of Nou'e, and State of Indiana, on - Saturday, January &th, 1876, Between the hotire of 10 o’elock, a.x. and 4'o’clock r.x. of said day, the following described resl egtate, to wit: Ten acres of land bounded as fol= lows: commeneing at the south-west corner of “the south-enst quarter (1] of section fifteen F 157, township thirty-five [3s], north of range cight (8] east, ranning thence north'ten [lo] chains twen-ty-nine [29])links, thence east nine (V] chains and seventy-three [73] links, thence south ten [lo] chains and twenty-seven [27] links, thence west nine [9] chains and seventy-three 7737 x]inﬁ':;s,g.o the place of beginnine. in Nolle couny’ Indiaka. e HAFHANIEL P. EAGLE,S.-j ¢ ? Sheriff of Noble County. D. ', Ta¥ror Aitornéy for Plaintifi. ° Albion, Ind , November. 29th, 1875,~32-pf £6.20, Be e A G S S S Notice t 0 Nom-Residents, The S:’_)ate of Indiana, | Ss - -Noble County, fo : In the Noble Circuit Court'of Noble county, in'the State of Indiana. October Term A. D. 15875. * Simon Bouse o 5 : i VB, S Eamuel P. Vanakin, Harriet Yanakin, )‘- ‘COMPT.. } Eusghins J. Dodge, Magiie’ Curry, | - L Eliza Stewart and John Stewart. | ! BE IT KNOWN that on the 28th day of Septem- . A 2 ber,in the year 1875, the above named plain: _ tiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Noble (ircuit Court his com_p“laiut against said defendarnits in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent ‘i)ernon, that said defendants, Eliza Stewart and. John Stewart, are not residents of the State of Indiana, Said defendants gre therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency.of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or: demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the secondh day of the next term of said court, to be begun &nd held at the Court House, in the towh of Albion, on the first Monday in January, 1876, eaid complaint, and the mattersand things there~ in contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in thejr absence. . 2 s ‘ i : JOSHPH 8. COX, | ‘ Clerk of the Neble Circuit Court, Isire B. BxiseLy, Attorney for Plaintiff. . ; Albion, Ind., Nov, 11, 1875,-w3-29 . BE T e eeek et eel | . Notice to Non-Residents. ‘ b + o = i # v The State of Indiana, | g, o Voble County,. =~ " o - ' Jacob C. Zimmerman, et. al., 2 va. : pies Elias Gortner, Levi Diller, L i Abraham 8, Fisher, Jesse 1.. Dunning, \ o Lewis J. Dunning, George M. Shade, ’ Daniel M. Rémqﬁ'ls. ﬁ'Jogn-Gormer, : Mary E. Fleming, Administratrix of George | . H. Iglemlnégldeeuse&, Ell B. Gerber, ? James Silburn, John Ebner, | - : Charles Alday, &;ujrgv( Cramer, Safon ] e August Alday, Charles'C. Reed, ; = Eurﬁ_et 4 Seymore Mnnuﬂv.;:tm-ing,(}Qmp’yi I z Richard W. Ostrander, Charles .. Ricg; Jokin L. Wayne and William Wayne el In the Noble Cireuit Court of Noble County, in the State of Indiana, October Term, 4. D, 1875. | BE IT KNOWN, thaton this3Cth day of SepJ tember; in the year 1875, the..v.above-nnme&d plaintiffs, by their attorney, filed im the office of. ﬂllé ’clerk.iof them‘Ngb;q gm;ﬂt iCot:;t ?;i';goe':r plaint against said defeudants, in the above en- | titled cause, and thagé#r# Al gt on the | 9th daty of November, 1375, I},‘9@? ¢ 20th judicial | day of the oct;%e:. Term, for the year 1875, the plfmcm’med in open cotirt an afidavit of a cometent person thatsaid defendantk. Charles C. ﬁeed‘. ’.l‘l,l’unar &:»ngmprs ,mnufac.turhxlg '&Ogﬁn- o uy, Rickard ?. Oo,nﬂn%r,_ Charles L. Rice, John . Wayne and William Wayne, are not résidents of the State of Indlafas Thereupon it was owler~ | «ed by the conrt that the clerk of sajd court (juse! that xin]tme,otthn pgn‘g%m{o{atwuctlonbe ven | by publication, accor: gte law, ’égmaer:’nd&m.m tßeveforo hereby notied | of tge filing and pqgganey of said comphint | ainst them,and thatunless they *Rgm ad | ‘lrg_a'wer or demur thereto, at the calling Ofg:!‘.d : catse on b f'%ad ﬂti.qffth,e' next term ‘ofsaid | court, to be begun and held at the;w&hszﬂﬁm | the town of Alblon, on the fitst Monday in Jinu- | sy aﬂhﬁ%‘ﬂ@' mplaint, and the matters and t n_s:um m’gﬂ\ ined and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. = s ) ot e R m? ‘s‘:‘?ox’ RS SRR AT ?’i 0J: P QO 3 Om“ § ’u ;‘ 1 "t— tto or P ﬂ“’v st 4 AR R SRR e § WIN T ]eV -t o -3 T]HlSpatent portable Mulay Saw Mill is adapted . | 7* 7\ «’ﬁs&%ﬁu 3\,;2&: Bedonpaptomss bsy ‘;4”’:’;,,l_. AT ‘q%,H:; h bost Circular. Miils, Tes | B | ?VM'W*V "‘7‘s‘”"’,'&“;{“ rely “fgwaﬁ;‘, z. 0w 3eyet up |

S ENGani‘E’O’SA—D'VERTIBEMENT e LATGEST AND LEADING GLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN 1T ADPEDS DINDED QU “Mnnne: NLARGEERAZ MR NN ol LT Men's and Boys' Wear ! And it Lower Prices than the same class of Goods are s6ld S for anywhere in Northern Indiana. . Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. e s s s L : Hatsand Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, - Cloths, Cassimeres; Vestings, Jeans, Shirtings, . ‘Buffalo & I@apg'pr:e‘s, and Horse Blankets, . aIL at PRICES that MUST 'Attract Attention. We “I\lnv:}{ezﬁt(}__j Oldel,”dqusuﬂ, every (15(58(711'i1)t'1011 of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at “Popular Prices.)’ © Do. not: fail to look through o our hmmense stock hefore buying.. It will Pay!l. 1 - . ENGEL & CO., ¥ Wentatde Matn atrees 0} 0 ' Kendallville, Ind. October7th, xs:.:..;_c‘.‘:‘:__r;x sl : 2 A '_-.;.‘,.._,.;;;.,“..,-,...,‘..._.‘.....__.__. A

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Maaazing, "WEpk-| Ly, or Bazan will be gupplied gratis for everyelub | of Flve SUnsorlnrßs at-§f 00 each, in one remit-| tance; or;-six copies for $2OOO, without estra copy: posta%'.e frees vt e e sk “ Back numbers ean be §upplied at any time, - The Annual Volumes of Harprr's: WEeELY, i | neat cloth 'bindi'n7'g, will be ‘sent by express, free| of expense, fors7 00 each.”* A complete Set, comprising nineteen yolumes, seit on receipt of cash “at the rate of $2 25 per volume, freighi at expenge | Qfgxurghn‘ssy..,; S AR R e S .. Prominpnt gttauuond?{m'be.;ziven_ in HARPER'S | WEEKLY to the lllustration of the Centennial In- | térnational Expogitions. R -Newspapers miist not copy this adyertisement | without the.ex%re‘ss order of Hm%ﬁr;&Bro&hers; 5 Addréss HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure © 47 and Instractien.” - = .. Harper’s Bazar. . ALLUSTRATED, " | o e O Notices O the Press’ s i o The Bazar is edited with-a combinstian ofitact | and talent.that we.seldom fingd id a3y journal; and the ijourﬁ’a\l.;its‘exf;is, the orgun of the great - warld of faghion.—Bostoh Traveler, ="0 . 'The Bazar commends iteclf to every memer of | the honsehold—to the children by dralland prezty pictutes, to the young ladies :_biy its fashion-plates in endless variety, fo the ?gov;dent matron byits | : Fa’ttem's-,for_. the children’s clothes, to pmg?amﬂ lias by its tasteful designs for embroidered alips. pers and uln_x“l;rrou'a"-drepsinFag‘qwng. - But the! ~reading-matter of the Bazar 1s uniformly of great t -excellence. The‘.paﬂgfar has acquired a wide ,poﬁ: : ‘ularity for the tireside énjoymend. it-aftords.—N.: In its'way there is: nomu‘%-lfke.‘it; - ;}?‘rgab,-wd Lrustmorsyee & ashion ghidy te ;n,e_ugies‘:says, its goatriy m«l».ﬂ% 8, are.all invigorating | ‘to'the mind.—Chicago Byening Jowrnal, -

Postage free to Subiscribers in the United States.. - . 'HARPER'S BAZAR, ON® JOATo%. ... §4 00, $4 00 includes prepnymenml U. 8 poitage by. the puhlishprgs =7 e Fomee b 0 o : sriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WERKLY. : an%“ﬁi‘,’).’f to one address for one year, $lO 00; or: ‘two of Harper’s Periodicals, to one address for one year, $1.00: postage free. " g s R An extra copy of either the MAcazine, WEEKLY, or Bazax will be supplied gratis for overy olub of five subscribers at 84 00-each, in‘one remittance; or, six copies for $20.00, withont exfra copy: postagefree, ' o 0 e : : - Back'Numbers can bé sapplied at any time. = The ‘Annoal Volumes of Harprrr's Bazar, in neat cloth binding;. will be sent by express, free of expense, for §7 00 éach, A complete Bet, compriging Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per Yol ; freight' at expense of DUICHARRE, - ol R Rt e e i Prominent attention will be jéwgn in HAREER'S Bazaw 0 such iliustrations of the, Centennial In-. ternational Exposition ag may be peculiarly apprﬁpriate.to e colitmnal = Do la o 2 T . Nowepapers are nof to copy. this advertisement | without the' ezgresa orderof HArrPgi & BROTHERS. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New. York., O EMPIRE Billiard Hall e A ien-r'in Ailey B BHATHAWAY, Prop'r, Basoment Manner Block, ; +*:. Ulgowten, Ind. S e e L O L ; H:* e w "“(; , R R Gy e O Sk DGR, WALLHNG LIISLO DO JUs) SO PIS el T - R H)"-f"' 2 g \.“ ;

#ete Xdoertisements, C‘E‘;) L ; v ‘. . i e sAtel s e . THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH LA L leNey c“c S, o oo eI o S > | NI eang ROWM: : i}Where Advertisinsv(,-‘on‘;i*né'lq, can bbfmnde. - ol L ~.=1;:‘;,=:-F"« e &2 el A Palogd sXe B Ra { \o;fx‘ Wy i G t,_;@ i B&E . fl eAN L meanabißr e (=B BN Sl A : R MACHINES, o\ s Y oM/ e e . NG E% NP /¢ “Liberal Terms of Ex- . 2 ¥\, &/ changeforSecond-hand N =~ ‘Yiachines of evary desi —— _ pdiption, ; I DONIESTIOY PAPER FASHIONS. ! The Best Patterns = ade. Scnid scts for Catalogue. 7 Address DOMESTIC STWING MACHINE 00, | Acests Wanten. @8 0 NEW YORK, : *]"2";;ll'}.{7s6ln};m. Agentswanted. Duldtsand : ten{ns'free,' TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me. ' SHUN DRUG POISONS | : i;Ml‘Il)l(_“lLNE RENDERED USBL_}FSS Ty VOLTA’s Electro Beltsand Bands are iudorged by the most éminent physicians in the world for the cure of tHenmatism, neuralgia, livericomplaint, dyspepsia, kidneydiseare, achaes, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female comglaints;. nervous and general debility, and other hronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneye and blood; ) Book with full particulars free by Velta Beli: Co., Cincinnati, . N PER WEEK GUARANTEED toA gents, 77Mn.le and Female,in theirown locality. & 4 4 Terms and OUTFIT FREE) Address . _ o = PO VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me, i) perday at home. Samples worth 83 '$OE4 s2ofrec. Stinson & Ce, ;’Or‘,lgxuq‘ Me. S a month to energetic men ;xxlcl'W'omtrn ‘ &8()0 everywhoro. R‘u%-mrss honorable.” EXCELSIOR M'l"'G CO., 15 Michigan ave, Chicago, e b e th)SYCHOMANY.‘ ‘OR SOUL (;lIARZ\HN'G?," ‘ 00l How either sex may fascingte and gaix the love and affections of any person theyehoose, instantly. | This art all can ]inbssesa. free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a' Marriage Guide, Egy&)ﬂan Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A guecer bobk. Addreks AT, WILLIAM & COQ., Pub’s"Fhiladelphis. e ,XGEN'I‘S WANT®D.~Best Domestic AyL Aticke in the world.. Every man, woman and - ‘child nses it. Sells like fon.. 50 cents.sample and eirenlar. J. ¢, ROBERTS, Box 802, Jackson, Michigan. s el \5 b 804 w . ADVERTISER'S: GAZETTE vA 3 ourn}xl of Informat'ﬂbn for Ads vertisers. Edition . 9,600 copies. - Published weekly. Terms; $2 per annum, in advance. ; : ) FIVE SPECIMN.COPIES (DIFFER'NT DAT ES) fy o T'o ONE WDDRESS FOR 25 CTS. . . Office No, 41 Park Row, New York, e GEO. PP, ROWELL & QO. R bofol \ Editors Jy—mlﬁ'uhlishérs. “—‘—“*‘-—‘-——‘"——————*___i________..__.._@:x:.::~; i (r' 1 ; Invested in Stock Privia X ‘o . | legeés often leads to for- , W tune. « Parties wishing tospeculate should call or write for our ¥2-.page book BENT FREE.. Entitled ; MENand IBIOMSof WALL STREET.? Giving highest'and lowest priee of stock for 1§ years, and other valuable information. Ordersfor stock and stock privileges ®ént by mail or telegraph willreeeive prompt attention. .g’roﬁts paid ~ in' cash.or by draft at sight. * Address, JOBN HICKLING & €O., Bankers and Brokers, No. 73 Broadway, New York. . haco-30-mé6 NEW BOOKS, Son e o JUSTE IRSUED -BY B The Authors' Publishing C The Authors' Publishing Comp, .27 BOND STREET, NEW, YORK. | = V_Glncor,;mmtedv 1873.. Paid up Capital, $’100.000.)~ | o . L HIGHER THOUGHT. ! Evolution and Pr?gres@:by Rev. Wm, I.Gill, - AL M. Price............'....7,....3‘_......3150Ann){nca‘l Processes: by Rev.iWm.l.Qill, - - AMooPriceln v idclian Uil silo 00 e Ecclesiolofg{: by Rey.-E.J. Figh, D.D...... 2.0u0 Lineage of Langn g*\::byJ.N‘.Fradenburgh, PR D Nißbs U e o L B 0 it HERIC THOUGHT; + = - Wild Flowers’ Poems: by C. W, Hubner, Price, ST @GR il N TS Irene: A Prize Story, by Mrs. B, F. Baer:... 125 ;ng ViVamng Heart: Novel, by Loa Capraet CaR e R sl B st RS Egypt Enuia: No‘v-gl. by Kelsic Etheridge.. .50 Travelers' Grab-Big: by an Gld Traveler.. 50 Slippers and Gown: by Kelgic -Etheridge.. . ‘ A S AR In press @uarded by a Fear: by Mrs. M, B. Sheridan.’ ! £ 5 e 5 ? ~ln}‘)ress. % HI. PRACTICAL'THQUGHT. : Gold and Free lj{’u;ka.:. by M. R. Pi10n......8 75 The Grangers: by M. R. Pilon/......c...0.00 50 , ,Manuscri&)‘t Manual: How to prepare MSS.. ‘. 10~ Free'Trade: b; MoR. Pilon L.. .00 .. 0. Inpreds.. ‘For gale in‘all book W%o 'W . 'on receipt of price by the pu ?!Jher!..“; R ~catalo‘;iuej Trea Lo L il L pE-Ifyou have :agﬁok to pttbiish; gend stamp. for pamphlet of the New Plan .anhHshin% ins ' aygnrated by the A, P.€o, | = haco-30-8m et ".“""\, 3 y ‘.;‘ bt r‘"_....,_q‘_;_r_—.‘\ e . CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OF THE =~ .

1" L o gk Clnten Modical ad Surgical Insitute, _ 147 East Fifteenth St., New York, Guaranteesthe most Scientifie Treatment and a Speedy ‘&nd Permanent Cure in all cases g 0 ndvised. His spe cialty for thirty years has been thetreatment of ! - DISEASES OF| MEN. Tivery Chronic disease i treated, bt special attention: ae G eyt et s Sude ot ve Bten ) Woa?(rr?ess, N({rvo:x‘é D:bglllli_ty, Impotency, Stricture ":31 . all diseases of a private nature, and all wha are suffering \ “are requested to send {)artioularh()f their c(mdt‘t)ioh;\when i a mr?&id opinion will ba given, thoiprobability of a cure, the time required and the expense, b i Al Correspondence strictly Conjldentiql, G The Mediknl Fees are Moderate to nil, ' and Especially to the Popr. = " o utmost reliance may be placed in the treatment . adopted, for 'SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPRCIAL DISEASES a 0 employod, that havo 1 oin effooting cures, m.ﬁfm. mm u&?&'ﬁm" ith: nm results, and are therefare roliab hana afull staterr uf.thesy;nfmtzgflm_n;emod «can be sent by mail orexmg?“osu course ""é f:e time, without the ne« : mge’cvu.‘-}x#mm'« ous drugs thay e Jure the kystem, are'never used tn this Ingtitude, -;. 2 = k fode i SRR R es Sl | vwGleyelsTomg ah e Bmg> And;hewhomscobmixxmw.mmm his mane. - ‘hood. Dr. BRYAN iwthaauthorof a of egiays o the subject, “MWMMM . {umtho Dogenomtion of Amorioar Touth. . -, i m;m&\&w. ouged We - On Chonlo, Malignant, Organte and other Dissases. ;q;m hproga Who are already afflicted wit ~§§ TiostroF Vitel Foree, Nervous Dabiilte. chathn Are) aoal @ﬁwﬁ%%y% 0 natnre o or Ye, %@3 S & aatine: Arbes B R Rey R who desig tie bost [nformation on the sublect. he: Ay AL CTRN I oDAWibe 86 «"‘i;"v‘::‘;;‘i‘ji‘ rocelgt of TNRNTRCIVE DENIS, Adgress. .~ .