The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 December 1875 — Page 2

The @aﬁnual%uuuer“ : , 50l S PRy 3 f -oo O E TRy e . J.B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor.. | o e ~ LIGONIER.IND. DECR 16, 1875. ' - THE Ft. Wayne Gazette favors the; _nomination of Judge James H. Car‘-f _ penter, editor of the Warsaw Indian- “. ian, for the "pﬁice'of Attorney General * of this State. \V}iat in the world can the Judge want with a nomination that won’t do him any good? |

- - Ix ms Presidential letter, Chief~ | Justice Waite said that' he believed the Constitution ought to make a _ Chief=Justice 'ineligible to the Presidency. Gen. Grant said, in his Presi~_dential letter, that an amendment to /" tlie Constitution making every man ineligible to a third term would be unwise. © - el R 2o

j_ NOTWITHSTANDING . the fact that the newly appointed democratic U. S. Senator| from Connecticut, Hon. Jas: E. English, was an outspoken and -earnest gupporter of thelatg war, several republican sheets have branded him “a sympat?}izer’ with the rebels.” ~ Extreme .phrtisan'ship and editorial recklessness always conflict with simple truth. ; £ :

! . CONTRARY to the. general expecta- . tion that Chas. Francis Adams would - be selected to deliver the/ Centennial s qration,! the committee _hz{s'e designat- = ed the o Williamp M. (Evarts to ' perform that oratorical honor. Henry L' W. Longfellow was seletted us poet, s and a grand-son of Richard Henry Lee, ff‘:‘ of Virginia, as reader of the Declara- ~° tion of Independence. < . - el R .~ TuEE Washington correspondent of ~, the Chicago Inter-Ocean does not take ' 7 a very rosy view of the prospects’of k tl;_ve"republican party for the :'.pf)maéh-' ! ing presidential election. ITe declares + - that the ,presidential race will be ~ doubtful enough'at best for his party, o .and thinks that some sucif candidate ¢ asGen. Logan would make will e the - . only salvation of the party. ¢

THE BANNER will liave no need of . expldiiiing its position on the currency. _question when it comes to endorsing ~ the platform'that will be adopted by thé democratic natienal convention ‘next year. Its record is clear and distinet. There was neither.dodging nor . knuckling down to strange gods in its ~ columns. - How true the words of the - father of his country: “Honesty is the best policy.” e ) - THE BANNER learns with great pleasure that a movement has been inaugurated, in Ohio to place the De-. moeracy | of that State in position to strike hands with the sound currency ~ Democracy of the,country at large. ~ Senator Thurman, Congressmen Payne . and Hurd, J. G. Thompson,and W. . . Armstrong, of the Cleveland Plain“dealer, are judicigusly and effectively ‘pushing the goodi work. They have ‘the sagacity to see that that rag baby must be speedily put out of sight. --

. ONE 'l3oll\7l‘ may now be considered . firmly and irrevocz}bly .established, . viz: The democratic nominee for the . Presidency will be an unequivoeal ~ hard money man, ‘and the platform ~will demand a speedy return to specie payments. The speech of Mr. Lamar . and the election of Michael ¢. Kerr . as Speaker indicate pretty cledrly what the course of the democratic majority in Congress will be as regaids the _currency question. ' And, we may add ~in this connggtion, the policy adopted by Copgress will not be repudiated by ¢ the national convention. i . 'TuE report of the Agricultural Department for November shows that the corn ¢rop of 4875 was one-fourth - larger than that %f 1574, and one of the heaviest ever grown in America. “- Zhe same is true of potatoes, in quali ty as well as in quantity; while all _ ithe tobacco-growing States show a “large increase. of product. The. Chi"eago I'ribune is of opinion that with - .tHis official asstirance of cheap whisky, ~© plenty 6f_tel;acco, and mealy potatoes, " there ought to' be obseryed ‘hereafter . .a marked falling off in t‘l{eisuicide stifwbes’ | e :

Tue “érooked” whisky trials at Indianapolis are beginning to. grow thrillingly interesttng. Bingham, one of the famous Evansville distillers, has given his testimony: According

. %o this statement, but little difficulty ~ Was experienced in plixki_ng_sptisfuct_o.ry bargains with government oflicers . for passing one-third of their produco tions free of taxation. To do- this; ‘} the Bingham distillery . alone thus ¢ paid 82,000 per week hush money to # Mr. Grant’s faithful public servants. . The testimony of others reveals a sad ~ state of demoralization in the public .. . ANOTHER flying machine has been invented.! It is said that Dr. Robin- . son, of Port Jarvis, New York, who is .- the invéntor of séveral useful articles, - ‘'has recently perfected a plan of a ma- : b’”ﬁh’lné with which he intends to navi- _ gate the air. It/is modeled affer the . pattern of a bird’s wing (so were those - -of Dzdalus of yore, and ambitious Da- ' rius), and dispenses with thé use of a ; balloon,, Prominent capitalists have _ promised to back the Doctor should ~ his theory prove corrtzgt, and he is %am sanguine of success; He proposes %WM the machine at‘the-Centénnial . Exhibition at Philadelphia. | :

IT is our painful'duty o announce ~ that Mr. Owen M. Eddy, Swamp Land ~ Commissioner of Indiana, died last - 7 Saturday morning at the Occidental %’E‘%m, in ladianapolis, of congestion §¢f%ﬁe brain. ¥fe had been in failing ' health for some months. Deceased * Waea son of the late Col. Norman ~ Eady, Secretary of State ini 1870, and ;ﬁ s himself a candidate for the same _ off Bon the democratic State ticket . * 1872, though defeated by a small . :majority. He was appointed to the . position of Land Commissioner in -\ the best au- § thority in the State on the listoy of B e L e = swﬁxh%@n%&i

- THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Simply to keep the readers of THE BANNER duly. posted on the “great issues” before the people, and not because we attach any considerable importance to the matter itself, we deem: it ineumbent upon' us to present to our readers a brief summ'a’ry.cifv-‘ the “rige and progress” of what is generally denomlinated the anti-sectarian school isstie. . .} -g, S 0 5e During the latter part of September, President Grant attended a mliitary gathering in the city of Des Moines, Towa. -As a matter of course, the President was expected to make a speech. To nieet this expectation, Mr. Grant prepa,regl and delivered a short*address in-which he took occasion te say that the next great contest to be decided by “the people of the United States would T®a contest between. intelligence and ignorance. Incidentally, lie gavé his hearers to understand that the common schools of this country were in-'g»lan»geif of being subverted by the intrigues and machinations of the Pope of Rome. The papers at once seized 131)011 this presidential utterance and gave it.an importance which, in our judgment, it never merited. Grant's pets (those. who are enjoying llis‘dﬁicizzl patron-: ~age) painted to the Des Moinés speech as the key-note for thé campaign of 1876 and as being a I'eln';u'ka,}.ﬂe evidence of Grant’s sagacious statesmanship! This performance was dbpbtle_ss intended to re-instate Mr. Grant in the.confidence of his own party and to give him prestige as a presidfmtial candidate for the coveted. third term. ".["he apparent popularity of this adroit movement did not escape -the attention of republican politicians. Not to be outstripped in this race for popular favor by mfzms of appeals to sectarian prejudice, €x-Speaker . Blaine, Grant’s most formidable rival for the Presidency, two or three weeks since camg forward with a- plan to avert the 'impending danget. In a letter “dated October 2()t>li,__l)ilt now. first pre‘sented to the light, Mr. Blaine proposes that the constifution of the United

States shall befafnended so that “no “State shall piss any law respecting. “an establishment of religion or pro“hibiting the free exercise- thereof; “and 1o money .raised by_ taxation in “any State for ﬁhe support of public “schools or derived from any public “fund therefor shall ever be under, the “coutrol of ~any religious sect; nor “shall any -money so raised ever be “divided between religious sects and “denominations.” . PR In his recent _message, Presideixt Grant urged the adoption of an unsectarian. school ‘amendment. Mr. Blaine has-already acted ‘upon this suggestion by introducing such an amendment, and as the Dehioc_rafs seem desirous of avoiding a protracted struggle over this hollow .mea‘sure, the probabilities are that it will be speedily disposed of. If that.will forever take the “issue” out or the hands of scheming' politicians and designing demagogues, the whole counti'y will have cause to-rejoice over the event. : BELLIGERENT MATTHEW. The Chicago:-7'7ibune having charged the Hon, Matt. H. Carpenter, of ‘Wisconsin, with.having been a member of the whisky ring while in the. Senate 'of the United States, the ex‘Senator intends to give the editor of that journal an:opportunity to prove

thie eharge in a libel suit. 'ln dletter

to the editor he says: *lf your charges “are true ‘T am a disgraced man; if “not, you are; and which is the villain “we will submit to the determination “of .a jury where the difference be“tween truth and falrsehoo;d is i'écog“nized. If youéan establish my guilt I “ought to be disgraced, and am willing “to be; if you cannot; you ought to be, “however unwilling you -may: be.” The proposition so.sententiously expressed seems. to be “eminently‘-fair. The ex-Senator adds: “I will net take “yau to Washington, nor'Nové:Scotia, “nor Cuba, nor Cheyenne under the “Poland gag law!!! But will sue in #the: United States Circuit Court for “the northern district of Illinois, and “you may as well be collecting your “evidence upon the subject.” Mr, Carpenter hasaddvessed a similar note to the Chicago Evening Journal which had also charged him with conmection with the Milwaukee whisky ring. Notwithstanding this loud talk by indig= nant Matthew, philosopher Joe of the Tribune seems tO be at’ perfeét ease and gives no signs of fear o'l_' apprehension.. Matt. once threatened to sue the thcago Times fovlibe},but Storey got him out of the notion by simply writing him: “Don’t. make a d—-d fool of yourself.” . o

SPEAKING of the Blaine-Grant unsectarian school amendment, the ITarrisburg Patriot very appropriately remarks: ~ “The great difficulty that lies in the way of this ‘schbol question is that all parties are substantially agreed upon it and a controver'By cannot be maintained for want: of something to dispute about. No State has ever attempted to do the things Mr. Blaine’s proposed amendment - seeks to provide against; and no party in any State would object to a constitutional restriction of this kind, It-is very much like a constitutional affirmation. of the drainage of the great lakes through the medium of the river St. Lawrence. It will go on any way with or without -constitutional sanc-: tion. But after Mr. Blaine’s amendment i\s'.adopted,‘ fairly engrossed, and goes into effect, how will it be ‘about reading theßible in the public schools ? Will not the stupid. sectarians still. find cause of grievance, and demagogues be as ready as ever to fan the flames of religious. intolerance for their own selfish purpoges?”

Cor. Nim. HEADINGTON, of Portland, Jay county, is making a very determined effort to secure the republican nomination for Auditor of State. He has visited a number of the northern counties during the past two ‘weeks, interviewing republican editors and local politicians, and seems to have made -a very favorable [impression. Wm. B. Funk, of Warsaw, has already signified a willingness to give Col. Headington 4 clear field, bu of Elkhart, has persuaded himself to State Wildman holds himself in read EEERhR eI ey = s e doe obe il B iS A

AN EARNEST, 'mm.’;‘?ss PROSECUTOR—- ; NOT WANTED. . The most exciting topic in political circles during the pa%f, eight days has been the action of the President .in causing the dismissal of ex-U, 8. Senator John B. Henderson, who has conducted the prosecution against the whisky ring in St. Louis. It appears from statements emanating from the White House that |Mr. Henderson, though a leading Republican, had long since ceased to be on friendly terms fith Grant, but thatl the latter interposed no objection to Mr. Henderson’s appointment Dby Attorney-General Pierrepont, recognizing his eminent fithess for the’ perﬁorgnaxxce of the duties entrusted tohis care. It is universally concedeiL that Mr, Ilenderson has managed ?the"-}czises g'aga'.inst dishonest revenue officers withh consx_m.imate skill and ability, and that if permitted to complete the job, every offender would have been brought to FERbICE e :

The’ cause for the President’s dismissal of Mr. Henderson may be found in the words embodied in the subjoined ‘extract f‘Lom’t‘lmtzggntleman’s plea before the St. Louis court: This is the Dblot. lhpon our Government—that it. is possible for such thingg te exist. They could not exist in England, France, or any other civilized Government, ttlut are peculiar to our boasted: Republie. It is party, party, party, that damns our country, and he who has the nerve to resist the behests of pm'Jty is. worthy of: more credit than the bravest of old Roman soldiers. Under thé name of party every fraud and infamy within the;range of possibilities is perpetrated. Itis to be hoped and prayed that the time is' coming when a man who: has the imperious fprce of character to* resist the dictates of party will be locked up to as a hero. ' But, we may go to the Dbottom,| corruption may feast in.all our instlltut’ions, and our nation may decay and fall before we learn this grand truth. - I respect party: when it is compos)ed of honest men, organized for honest purposes; but, when ‘it is composeji of mien banded together to perpetrate frauds upon ‘the Government to serve the personal ends of its leaders, then, away with it! I’ll.none of it.- |"'What right had Babcoek to go to Douglass to induce ‘him to.withdraw lis agents? Douglass was placed in hﬁs position to see thawthe revenue laws of the Government were properly enforced; what ‘business, then, ;hafcé: Douglass: with him? When.an official goes into office,. he should be free and independent of all influences, except that of law, :u},d if he I'eco"§nizes any. other master/then this Government is tumbling down. What right has the Pres‘ident to interfere with Commissioner Douglass in the 1)1,'?1)&' discharge of his duties, or with the Treasury? None; and Douglass showed*alamentable weakness of character when he listened tg Babcock’s dictates.! He should either have insisted that his: orders as they existed be carried out or should have resigned his office. Douglass now determined that his only. course was to change the Supervisors {all over the country, and this would necessarily expose fraud. On Jan. 20,1875, he telegraphed ITogue: “You are hereby ordered to report in person to Supervisor Tutton, who supersedes MecDonald in St. Louis.” This- was one of the first moves toward the change. On Feb. 3, 1875, a telegram signed “Sylph” was sent from here to Babcock, saying; - “We & have official information that the enemy weakens. Rush things.” This was Joyce’s writing, and the “enemy” referred to were those persons who were favoring the change of Supervisors. = A couple of days later, Douglass telegraphed Brooks: *“the order telling you to ‘report to Tutton is suspended.” * Now, why did Douglass -bend the supple hinges of the knee and permit any interference by the President? This was Douglass’ own bus--iness, and he stood responsible for it under his official oath. "He was bound to listen to no dictation from the President, Babcock, or any other ofticer, and it was his| duty to see that the order was carried out or either resign. : [0 Bad

We ask our readjiers to carefully study . every sentenjce in the above quotation, and to judge for themselves whethér the President is justified in dispensing with the services of a faithful attorney who has done all in his power to mete ouf punishment to the rascals wlo have defrauded the government of its revenue and shamefully corrupted the public service. Col. Broadhead has been designated as Henderson’s sucdess_or. "~ .Though a good lawyer and a staunch Democrat, no one expects that it will be possible for him to conduet the prosecution with the skill of his{ﬁredecessor. 1t will require weeks |beforehe can fa‘miliarize himself Wi!th the case, which has: just become dpubly -interesting since the indic‘tniéht and arrest of Col. Babeock, Grants private secretary and bosom friend.. -

The Wworst feature about Henderson’s dismissal is that it .was eﬁectfd right on the heels| of Babcock’s indictment by the St. Louis grand jury. Are we not justified in inferring that Grant did not wisﬁ to include Babcock when he ostentatiously declared: “Let no guilty man escape!” 7

J. B. STILLSON, the talented «corre'spondent of the New York ff_Vorld,’ truthfully remarks that Grant’s follies are even worse than hissins. Hé has succeeded from time to time in getting his brother-in-law Corbin, his brother-in-law Casefy, his brother Orvil into disreputable scrapes in con-’ nection with his [(the President’s). name; and now his own son Fred, who was scandaloué]y and undeservedly promoted, after his exit from ‘West Point, to an aﬁmy rank to which one of several veterans was by juSti(ze and the usages of the service entitled, is named as one of three who reeeived $500,000 worth of stock of a silver mining company in iquprad"o, for their inﬂuence'towards-bTeaking up a company which had the legal right to the mine. The other .tvto""hame'd are Senator Loganiand H. 11. Honore, Prince Fred’s father-in-law; “Every time the President acquires a new relative, there is a fresh fuss, : :

i '_.__;—-‘5....’_.‘.__; , ~‘Our contemporary of the Lagrange Standard should bear in mind that a plain, though somewhat severe, statement of facts can herdly, be denominated “maligning 'px?*ivate character,” especially when, such statement is provoked by the insufferabje conduet of the offending party. Otherwise the Standard's point would be 'well taken. - e } ) e JEREMIAH S. Gox: BATH, uncle of the late deceased Vico President, Henry it woa sk Bt i ‘ "’Hj“p’.zm“m ‘ f:’ﬁﬁﬁ;@

THE IRREPRESSIBLE PINCHBACK, Notwithstanding his repeated repulses, the notorious and irrepressible Louisiana darkey, Pinchback, comes tb the front once more with his rotten claim to a seatin the Senate of the United ' States. The facts that both branches of Congress have declared the Legislature which elected him was a usurpation and a fraud, and that the infamous judge who issued the midnight decree on which the legality of the Legislature was based, was driven from the bench to escape impéachment, are matters of small moment to Pinch. He founds his claim to admission won diffetent grounds. In the close relations of parties in’;the Senate of the United States, he thinks his vote is needed to strengthen the; republican “majority. But herein lies the trouble with his case. 'When the republican majority in the Senate was strong, that majority did not wish to insult public opinion by his admigsion over the violated laws and constitution of Louisiana. Now, when his vote is needed, the republiecan majority is too weak to' admit him. . His devoted’ champion, Senator Morton; cannot muster a partisan majority in faver of his admission. Eonsrlit i

A PENNSYLVANIA exchange is of opinion that thie joint proposition of President Grant gnd ex-Speakerßlaine, to amend the federal constitution so as to forever guard against the perversion of the school fund for sectarian purposes, “is inspired by'thé same fell spirit which instigated- the church burnings of 1844, and the secret Know Nothing ‘orggnizations of ten years later. There is not the slightest danger of a teaction in favor of church domination in this country..” If the early colonies grew out of their traditional attachment to church! authority and church establishment, if is not likely that the people will again submit to that kind of discipline. Such is not the tendency of the age. If danger to the political or educational institutions of the country ever should arise, their defenders will not be found among‘the r'niserablel bigots and dem‘agogues‘w&h() are filling the air with their noisy bellowings about the schools.” = = = < c

AT a religious meeting in Boston, a few days since, the mortifying spectacle of mingling politics with religious bodies was seen. Bishop Gilbert Haven, of the Methodist church, (the convention was composed of societies of this chureh,) made! a speech in. which he said that the public safety required that General Grant should be ‘re-nominated for a third term. This sentiment of the Bishop was unanimously: approved by the two hundred ministers present. We may then take it for granted that the Methodists of thdt section: are in favor of a third term. We hope our Methodist® brethren- of the west are not so joined to their idols.—Vincennes Sun.

Judging from the emphatic declarations of a number of prominent Methodist ministers throughout the country, Bishop Haven’s untimely and inappropriate suggestion meets with very little encouragement. Notoriety the Bishop has gained, hut public endorsement he cannot; obtain. The third term tallacy is too odious to enlist. the ‘active sympathy of any considerable portion of the clergy. - Eire

Jou~N B. Storr, of the Tigonier BANNER, is spoken of in:connection with the nomination of ILieutenantGovernor on the Democratic side. Mr. Stoll has repeatedly stated inhis paper that he was not a candidate for that or any other position, and it is altogether likely the use of his name is without authority.— Wassaw Union. Your surmises are well founded, Bro. Zimmerman. The originators of political gossip would confer an inestimable favor by omitting our name from their lists of imaginary candidates.” We plead to be “let alone.” ol —-——-o-——na - A"”"‘”“f"'_" X Mr. KERR i elected Speaker, and there is one unhappy man in New Al‘bany, and his name is John S. Davis. —Mt. Vernon Democrat. - o Envy and jealousy are at the bottom of John’s unhappiness. John wants a seat in Congress, but for good and sufficient reasons the people of that District indicate a decided preference for Kerr. o M

A GREAT LAND SWINDLE. - : v — 2 Thirty Millions’ worth of Missouri Lands Fraadulently Sold. St. Lovurs, December 13.—A stupendous land swindle has just been unearthed- in Southeastern Missouri. It appears that deeds to lands in Northern Arkansas and Southern Missouri have been forged for some years past, and that agencies for this work were established ir} Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York, and Manchester, England. Itis estimated that.deeds to over 12,000,000 acres of land have been disposed of, the valuation being $25,000,000 to $30,000,000.. The land operated upon is owned by non-residents, and as the records were mostly destroyed during Jfhe war the‘ring had every facility to carry out the enormous swindle. The deeds have been spld ‘all over the United States and England. The Grand Jury of Shannon county, Mo, have indicted Dr. Thomas K. Harmon, David 'S. Bingham and James T. Lawton for complicity in the fraud. Lawton seems to have been the leader of the swindlers and operated extensively in England. : . S — & @ G— ! FrREEMAN KELLY, in ccmpany with Dr. Kelly, paid'us a visit last Friday. The former gentleman had an appointment on that evening to address a Grange meeting near North Galveston. Mr. Kelly speaks hopeful of the political prospects of the Democratic party: in his (DeKalb) county. The new town of Garrett, which is situated in his county is causing- considerable excitement, and by the way he adds, makes five hundred Democratic votes. If that is so, DeKalb can hereafter be counted on as reWably Democratic. We are not advised of his intention, but rather infer he would like to make the Congressional race again against, Hon. John H.. Baker, the present encumbent. It may be possible that Mr. Kelly will be put in nomination for the position by the Democratic party of this District.— Waisaw Union.. e : - Mr. Glover, to whom ‘was offered the job of assisting to prosecute the ~whisky cases in St. Louis, in place of ~Henderson, declined it. He consideredthat by accepting it he would put Rt Ik fhe Poßon. OF Ggroving the censure of his predecessor, arid be. bound, a 8 an employe of the President, fdefond Grinyp ation In the it ter, and he was hot willing -to place. Col. Broadhead, a prominent demo. eREGL Ao S e R W sty J W‘%g?@%é

THE PRESIDENT'S BLUNDER.

Piens Comments .jn Mr. Headerson's : _ Dismissal. The President has not done a wise thing in removing Mr. Henderson, Assistant Government Counsel in the prosecution of the whisky cases at St. Louis. Mr. Henderson is an aecomplished lawyer, and is thoroughly acquainted with the proceedings of the wlrisky ring. His offense was using language in an argument which.reflected on the President. This’ may have been very unjust, but the President eould well have afforded to overlook it. ‘The remoyal of Mr. Henderson while in the full tide of successfully prosecuting the whisky thieves is ill-timed and ill-advised.—lndian-apolis Journal (Rep.). | e

~The President is determined to “let no guilty man escape.” Ex-Senator Henderson was employed as special counsel to assist Mr. Dyer, United States Attorney at St. Louis, in the prosecution of ‘the whisky cases. In this professional capacity the Ex-Sen-ator took. occasion:to allude to the President in terms regarded as /distespectful by the Administration. Mi. Henderson is accordingly discharged from further serviee. As Mr. Henderson was employed by the. Ggvernment, and as his employment was subject to the sanction of the President, his remarks were undoubtedly unprofegsional. IHe was talking against his client. But this fact does not militate against the truth of what he said. He was unquestionably as fully entitled to the discharge as the President to his ecriticisms.—Cincinnati Enquirer. , : v

The main topic of comment continues to. be Grant’s interference to save Babcock. Granting that Henderson’s speech was. uncailed-fér, nearly every prominent Republican in Congress, and several in the Cabinet, have been heard to characterize Grant’s action under all the circamstances as the most fatal blunder he ever committed.. This is the opinion of Bristow, Blaine, ‘Toster of Ohio, Morton, Jewell, ‘ex-Congressman Wilson, of Indiana, Senators Christiancy, McMillan, Wedleigh, Edmunds, Dawes, Frelinghuysen, and even Conkling. Hardly any Republican considers the action well advised, ;md‘most‘of them denounce it as being all the way from a bull-headed blunder to a stupid indecency.— Washington Dispatch. . ,

_ 1t is .a question who has a right to be considered the .worst friend of President ‘Grant. But there can be no question that he is his own worst enemy. Ilis interference, to remoye the efficient counsel who has brought one whisky thief after another to conviction. in St.' Louis; based upon the alleged use by that counsel of language disrespectful ‘to himself, will do more not only to prejudice the public opinion of the coundry against his private secretary, but to disseminate among inconsiderate people a strong impression of his own complicity in these matters, than any or than all other things that have occurred since-these trials began. It is difficult to understand how Secretary Bristow can reconcile it with his own self-respect to remain in the Cabinet after this removal has been forced upon him, It is impossible to understand how he or any of President Grant’s advisers ' can reconcile their acquiescence in it with respect for the President or care for his good name. —N. Y. World. ;i e

The Democracy and X(ﬁn-Sectal‘ia’h 7 el ' Sehools. : - A special from’, Washington says that the Democrats are generally accepting the idea that th\ey should fall ‘in with the President’s suggestion of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the stpport of sectarian schools with public money, and at a ‘meeting of the democratic asséciation of the District of Columbia last’ Saturday night, the first step -toward such a movement was taken by the introduetion of resolutions stating that the free “school system of the United States is the brightest star in the galaxy of the republic, and that -on its maintenance and perpetuity . depend the present and future of the American people; that the democratic party always hds, and at all times hereafter: will resist-all attempts looking to a‘ division of the publie school fund, no matter for what purpose; that the democratic party has been, now is, ‘and always will be, in favor of free ~schools; a free press, free speech, free trade, and gold and silver as the only constitutional money of the nation, ‘paper money being the illegitimate. offspring of the republican party. It (is well-known ‘to the nation at large that the only fatal blow ever attempted to be struck at the free schools of this country was by the republican party in Congress, when it endeavored to mix white and black children in the same schools; that no State shall | muke any law respecting an establish~ment of any religion or ﬁmhiblting the free exercise thereof, and that no’ money raised by taxation for the support of the public schools or derived, from -‘any public fund therefor shall ever be under the control of any religious sect, nor shall any money so raised ever be divided between the religious sects or denominations. - e ] < P— ' INDEPENDENT STATE CONVEN- | TION. s i The People to be Heard. At a meeting of the Independent State Central Committees together ‘with a number of prominent citizens from each congressional district in the State, held at the Capital Greenback Club: room in Indianapolis on Wegnesdz‘zy,; December Ist, the following call was issued: : _To thé people of Indiana: = : The Independents will hold/a State Convention at the Opera-House in In--diarapolis, on Wednesday, the 16th "days of February, 1876, to nominate candidates for all the State officers to be elected at the Qctober election in 1876; also the appointment of presi~dential electors. fo

l‘ .The apporttonment of votes to be cast in said convention is based on the ‘wholgﬂvote of the State and is-one for each county, and in addition, one for each 300 votes cast for Governor in 1872, v ‘ . ‘r It i 5 recommended that the,people ‘of each county hold county conven‘tions to nominate delegates to the State Convention as early as the third Saturday in January, 1876, and report names of delegates to the chairman of .the State Central Committee. L A.V.PENDLETON, E.A.OLLEMAN, : Secretary, =~ Chairman, + WForeign Opinion of the Message. The London 7'imes has a leading editorial on President Grant’s message. Refering to the part about Spain and Cuba the Z'imes says: If Spain cannot suppress the Cuban'rebels, if the island must be half ruined: while she holds it, if she will not put an end to that institution wlii.chvﬁs the main source of disturbarnce, it would be hard to expect the United States to let the wotk of deyastation proceed unchecked merely. out of regard to the nominal sovereignty of Spain. Spain is on trial. The limits of-her power: .to restore order will be the limits of her rights.” : S Washington and -Jackson, toward the close of their second terms, hayin%bﬂnwﬁf or_re-election, e e ’,ﬁw*ﬁ*’%’*

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS,

Efforts are' being made to organize _a Protestant Episcopal chureh at Garrett, and to erect a house ‘of worship. | “'There are now fewer empty houses in Waterloo, says the Press, than at ~any time within the past two or three _years. e sl

On account of the wages being bet- | ter in Ohio, says ‘the Waterloo Press, some of the DeKalb ‘county teachers-“carpet-bagged” into that State. | In Steuben county, at the last term of court, an entire family—mother, son and daughter—were sent to jail for violating the liquer law. : : In the. Pierce-Myers murder case, in the Steuben circuit court, the other week, Pierce was acquitted. The cuseagainst Myers, the murdered man’s father, was also dismissed. P

_ There will be'a re-union of the 84th Indiana Veteran Volunteers at South Bend, Ind., on the Bth of February, 1876, that being the 14th anniversary of the depasture of that regiment for the front. . B :

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,.John W. Garrett was leelected unanimously. This makes the eighteenth time that Mr. Garrett has been elected to that position. " By a decision of the Sapreme Court, it is 'made to appear that an ihdictment for giving intoxicating liquor to a person in the habit of getting intoxicated, will not be sustained by evidencé that what was called - “lagér beer,” was given. . :

A rumor that the Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company had decided to redice the salaries of their employes upon a sliding scale, from five to. twenty-five per cent., has created a great deal of excitement among the operators all over the country. . ' ] i

- Five hundred and sevenfyw’ess’:el_s entered Michigan City harbor (luri}llg the past season, and the lumber traflic at that point hasigrown to be something immense, and is still increasing. That larbor is now an undoubted success, and together with their fine railroad iﬂ;terests‘ and other advantages will be the final redemption of the place. o

A man found a stranger in bed swith his wife the -other day, but instead of shooting the intruder, or getting drunk, or going crazy over the matter, he invited his wife and her new bedfellow to accompany -him to a lawyer’s office, where his wife’s honor was preserved and his'own dighity maintained'by the payment to him of $lOO, for which amouiit he promptly receipted to the stranger. .The: latter gazed in dismay, while the husband and wife left the scene, chuckling no doubt at the success of their little game.—FK7kthart Observer. : g i

Indianapolis seems to beqa very desirable residence for counterfeiters. A pair of these .currency-expanders were released on their ownrecognizance; recently, by Judge Greshaim, whose reason for the singular proceeding was that he believed the laws do not authorize the imprisonment of that class of offenders in the county jail. He hopes that Congress may remedy this defect, and people who have suffered from the operations of such scamps: will be apt to join in the judge’s prayer with some fervency. Supplementary to our report, last week, of the burning of two hunian beings in “the cell” on the Elkhart .county Poor Farm, we reproduee the following from*the Auburn Courier: Mrs. Shrader; wife of Chas. Shrader, of this place, who has been'insane for two years back, ran ‘away from home" about two months ago, and was taken up by the people of Elkhart county and placed in the, poor-house. The superintendent of the Poor Farm sent word to this place immediately after she came there, but no one seemed at all interested and consequeuntly she has remained there since. Yesterday we learned from her relations here that the poor-house was!/burned and it was impessible to get her from the building. Her cries were heard until the roof fell in, and then she suffered the terrible death ofburning. .- - - % 5 Pl e ¢ Secretary Bristow’s Report. The report of Gen. Bristow, Secretary of the Treasury,shows that the total ‘net receipts of the year were $288,000,051.10, which added to: the balance in. the treasury June 30, 1874, of $150,731,694.63, made the available cash $438,%»731,745.‘73.. The disbursements of the. year amounted to $294029,329.32, leaving a balance in the treasury of $144,702,416.41. The receipts exceeded the estimate of the secretary, and the expenditures fell below it. For the first quarter of the year- ending . June 30, 1876, the receipts haﬁg‘been $81,156,145.14, ‘and the expen®fitures $84,047,543.76. During the remuaining three-quarters;of the year the revenues after deducting what is required for the sinking fund, will fall short $3,285,090.94. (For the suggeeding year the secretary estima.tes#reven,ue -of “$304,000,000 and an expenditure of -$269,265,000. -~ The reduction of the publie debt during the year amounted to $%14,399,514.84, and the debt itself foots up the total of $2,128,688,726.82. During the year there has‘been an apparent deficit in the gmount applied to the sinking fund. National bonds toithe amount.of $500,000,000, bearing interest at six per cent., have been refunded at five per cent. and the secretary suggests the possibility of refunding the Fainder of the six per cents. Mr, Bristow makes a long argument in favor-of the resumption of specie payments, showing that, according to the terms of the legal tender act and its' construetion by the: supreme court redemption in coin is contemplated. Resumption without further legislation he considers difficult, and therefore suggests the retirement of a number of legal tender notes by the issue of four per ceént. bonds. Up to November 1, 1875, 2,307 national banks had been organized, of which 2,087 were doing.business in October last. - The aggregate capital of these banks was $504,829,769 ; circulation, $318,350,379; deposits, $664,579,619 and loans, $980,%22.951. The amount of accommodation paper out October 1 was less than usual. = The rate of interest in New York for the six months ending October 31, 1875, was 2.6 per cent. on call loans and 5.1 per cent. on commercial paper. The issue of silver ¢oinage to take the place of fractional currency the secretary regards as useless so long as the premium on gold remains. _at its present figure. The effect of the incredse in duties made last Mareh it is ‘difficult to determine. . Thus far the result has been a decrease in rev--enue, especially in such as is derived from iron and wool. The secretary suggests a consolidation of customs districts as a measure of reform, and a simplification of the tarift. -He ulse | asks for the reimposition of the duty on sugar and coffee. Alluding to the - whisky ring, Mr. Bristow declares that ‘honesty and capacity in the custom _house and revenue offices would be great sources of income. 'The exports ‘of the last fiscal year were .valued at $513,442,711 ; the imports of $583,005,1000. 'The excess of the export of gold ‘over the amount imported was $71,mmmeﬁ&fﬁm%ﬂm ‘matters connected with his department at great length, the secretary @w%@%%m&ﬁw@ e 7 'sw’ ;;4‘ ’s,‘7\‘:"“&' ‘%3\2«l‘?’%‘Vé‘;»f&é‘%ﬁ‘%‘?ﬂfﬁ%ﬂz&%

CENTAUR

LINIMENTS.

i oo s The lame can bé healed and the wonndeld made whole. *We now know just what the Centaur Liniment will do. They will not mend. broken' bones or-emre Cancer, put they will extraft’ sorenéss; allay pain, cure Rheumatism and 8 larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered. o 'Scieatific skill cannot go beyond the effects of these remarkable preparations. Chronic Rbheamatism of many years'standing, Neuralgla, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, Weeping-Siu-ewy, Sciatica, Cgkeder»:‘asts, Distorted Joints, and Sprained Limbs of the worst 'kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. ? : It will'destroy the pain and hieal withouta sear all ordinary Burns'and Scaids. It will Lx-. tract te poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from Frozen Limbs. It.isvery efficacious for Ear-ache, qut,h-achc, Itch and Cataneous Eruptions. : : P . Mr. Josiah Westake, of Marysville, ().‘,kwritezéb “For years my Rheumatism has beeiizo bad: that T have been unable to-stir from the house. The: firet three botties of Centaur Linimint en-. able me to walk without my crutches. I am mending rapidly. I think yoar-Linimeat simply amarvel.” ? i : C.H.Bennett, Drugeist, Rock Prairie, Mol; says: “Centav¥ Liniment rells better and mives fthe, best satisfaction of anything in.the market.) - « What the Centaur Linigzent has.done for Jthcrs\ it will do for you.' Itis handy, it is reliable, and’ it is cheap, i e 5 mha Y : el ~ The Yellow Centaur Liniment is worth its weight in gold to owiers of horses and mules. g e This Lininient .ha;, cured more. Sprained, Sweenied, Ring-bohéd and Galted EHorses in three years than have all the Farrieis in’ the country in an‘age. Its effects age simply wonderful. v ; ¥ ; N _ We have thousands upon thousands of certifibates as strong as the following: . - “*My horse was lame for a year with 4 fetlock wrench. All remedies utteriy failed to cure and I considered him worthless until T commenced. to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured. 'I: heartily recommend it. - : A S “REV. GEO. W.GERRIS, : *“Magorville Schoharie, Co., No X - Dear Sirs.—l havensed your Centaur Liniment in my family, and find it to be of great valae — Please send me ‘two dollars werth; one for the mutes and horses. RILEY SICKLES, “FALLs, SrarroN, WyoniNeg 0., Pa 7 : It;makes very little difference what the case is, whether it be Wreneh, Sprain, 'Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Stratches or Lameness of any 'kind, the offects are the eams, Liverymen, Staze proprietors, Farmers, &c., should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. .I'L issold everywhere, and warranted in its effects, N Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Go.; . ' 46 Dix S, New Youk. | !

CASTORIA.

It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria isnot adapted te groyv'ngpe_rioua as well as children.— Theéy only need #o increase the quantity. But children have so many complaints for which Castotia is adapted —like Wind Colie, Sour Stomach, Worms, Tetter, Teething and Cmnp_,'th_flt_ it is especially recommeénded for them: ¥ : Its effects are more certain than Castor Oil, It climtgihs; no alcohol and is as pleasant to takeas honey. Itnever gripes. By regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoria cocls the blood, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health—theh of course children car sieep in quibt aud mothe¥s can rest, : %

~ Castoria is recommended by all physicians and nurses who have tried it, and:it is having 4 rapidly increasing sale. It is prepared with great cave after thé recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Mass., at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York. : ch qr-Iy-3¢-te

"TA I E

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

Forall diseases ofthe Liver, Stomach and®pleen, MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL ‘ COM‘PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA,MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD- .- AGHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND e BILIOUSNESS. i \ It is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being keptready forimmediate 1 resort, will'save many an hour gf snffering aud many a dollar in time and . doctors’ bills, . After Forty Years trial it is.still rs--ceiving the most unqualined testimo- ¢ ‘ nials ofiLsévirLuqs, from persons of . the highest’character and responsibil-~ ' ity. Eminentphysicians commend it as the most e A EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC . for constipation, Headache,Paininthe Shoulders. Dizziness. Sour Stomach} had taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation of the heart. Pain inthe rezion of the Kidueys, despondency ‘gloom - and forebodings of evil, all-of whiclf are the offepring wf.a diseased Liver. fE ey : | The Liver. the: largest organ in the body, is gencml]{ the seat of the dis- - case, and it not RrguipTen in time, - - - great suffering, wretchednéss, - and ! DEATH will eusue. ; : @ IF vou feél DuL. Drowsy Drsinr--1 TATED,have frequent neanacue,mouth. : tastes badly,poor ArpPeTiTE and tongne . - coated ; youlare suffering from Torein Liver or Biliousness, and nothing will t % cure’so speedily aud permanently. st “Thave never seeu or tried such a simple, efficacious, satisfuctory and plessaht remedy in my life.—H. Haiver, St. Louis Mo, ST (Hon, Alew. . Stepens, .\ x *I occarionally use. when my condition réguires: it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regunlator, with good effect.”—Hon Avex. H Srerpens. | : : $ Governor of Alabama, . “Your Regulator has been in use inmy family “for some time, and I am persuaded it s a yaluable addition to the medical science,”—Gov. J.. GiILL SBORTER, Ala, R » ‘I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years ' I can rafely recommend it. to the world as the best medicine I haye ever nsea for that elass of diseases it purports:to.cure.—H. F. TuigerN, ~ : 4 : | L. ' Presvdent of Gity Bank. : . ““Simmons’Liver Regulator has proved a good andefiicacious medicine,—C. A" Nurring. o : ~ . Druggists. . S o ‘‘We have been acquainted with Dr, Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twenty years. and know it to be the best Liver Resulator offered to the public’—M. R Lyox and H. L: Uvox, Bellfontaine, Ga. : ) ¢ e /“F was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered. several years with chillsand fever.”—R, F. ANDERSON, : ; g : the Clergy. - : “‘My wife and self have used the Regulator for yearg, and testify to its great virtues.”— Rev. J.R. FrrLvER, Perry, Georgia, °, e \ ; Ladies Endorsement. foud - :*‘l have given yoar medicine a thorongh trial, and in no case hasit failéd to give full satisfaction."—ELnEN MEacHAN, Chattaﬁoochie. Fla. b ° Professional. . ‘ “‘From actual experience in the use of this medicine in my practice, I'have been,and am satisfied. to use and prescribe it as a purgative meédicine.” Dr.J, W. Mason. o iaf | ‘M. B. Florida Conference, - . *I have used Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator in’ my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and regard it an invaluable remedy. It has not failed to give reliefin any instance.”—Rev. W, F. EasTERLING. SeE 3 o« President Oglethorpe College, ' ~‘Simmong’ Liver Regulator is cértainly a speoific for that class of complaints which it claims _to cure.”—Rev. Davip WiLLs. ; PR 2 No Insraneror A FAILURE Ox RECORD, . ‘When Simmons’ Liver Regulator has been proparlytaken. ~ 80-ly-nrm o 2T & Co., Proprietors. .

R & T.TONIC ELIXIR o] TS QLT ARt VEMENT ON LIERICS FXTRACT

Ext. Cardis, S e U r (Sir Francis .'Ra.ndolph’s PrOCEss:) i Prot Oxalate Iron; . . 51 Alkaloids of Qinchona, . .5 1. Pepsin Saccharated, . .. ;5 1j Bxt. Diosma Deod. -v <« .51 BheltTaelY o G e

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE CF INDI- @ CESTION ,CONSTIPATION,DYSPEPSIA, @ FEADACHE PILES.FEMALE CHILDREN, BLADDER,STOMACH KIDNEY,LIVER.& BLOOD DISEASES;LOSS OF APPETITE & GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. LARGE BOTTLES 5 100 TRIAL SIZEZS CTS FORSALEBYALL DEALERS. © { RICHARDSON & TULLIDCGE,PROP'S. e { o TR R e BT M 7 ity RO WA 038 A

) 2 SHERIFF'S SALE. ‘ 'BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and an .order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of Indiana, in the case of John Banta vs. John :Vanderford, Martha Vanderford and Wilson White. I will offer for sale at public kuction] af the"dt;:)r of the court hogta_e in the town of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indiana, on By Saturday, Jannary Sth, l@?@,’ i Between the l{a‘qu’, of 10 o'clock 4 w..‘and 4 o'clock ». m., of gaid day, the ronnwmg; d_eggnibgd ] real estate; %oawgz Lot number five (5) in Wood's | Aﬂdife!gn o the Pown of Ligonier, in Noble coun-, s lndteae, DAL B AGLES. | 1. B Kmsmiy, Attorney fof Plalptidt. = | Albion; Igd,, December 9. 1875,-38wa-ni 84,60,

LARGEST AND LEADING OLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE I¥ < - NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. ° , '

.; i e <‘“§’ '_{“. & ‘,.:\/,»; ~_:v‘ ki }s9 . : o iJT Men's and Boys’ Wear ! And.at LOWer rrices than the same class of Goods are sold i - n foranywherein Northern Indigna. . '~ . e e e Clothing for Men, Youths, Bovs and Children. Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. ; e P A L O .‘;;f ’. B L 7 A s ; i Hatsand Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Cloths, Cassimeres, V{estmg;S,_ Jeans, Shirtings, -~ Buffalo v&:;Lapßobes-,;anid Horse Blankets, ' - ALL at PRICES that MUST Attract Attention Pl e s s el i e We “Make to Order,” as-usual, every description of Men’s'and val Weaaip st o Paiitline Prinas 0 1T : $ | 4 Boys” Wear at “Popular Prices.” Do not fail to look through ¢, our mimense stock before buying. .It will Pay! =~ . ENGEL & CO. Reub. Miller'sßrick Baildivg,) |+ |« oo o , Wesiwide Wain strcet. gl .. | i Kendallville, Ind, Ottober Teh: TBTINIQAL &W 2 it i Td el e o ) :— e s iaEeErE e ee e e e et HAVE YOU A DOLLAR? . Lisis ﬂ_' BEu “ , , il : b S i ae. We willisend, Postagespaid, Jo v‘."..'»‘.".,”'.1“ R ._;” ) ol s b 2 1. I‘l_,‘.cont'ai,né'.& UL THE NEWS of the pasi seven days, collected by the agents and corres-’ pondents of the New York Daily World; and in fullness,accuracy and enterprize iﬁl this respect is un-. eql'mledj: 3 1;'_‘:; ojA 5 ‘ S ;q i o :[, e ¥ i 2. HTAGRITULTURAL DEPARVMENT donteins: the latest news jof farm experiments st home and nb_rp&d,, contributions by home and foreign writers, full reports of the Farmer's Club of the American Institute, and quotationsof valuable atid interesting articles sppearing ta the agricultural weeklies and ‘magazines. .| i h ] e g i ’ e -8, Its GRANGE NEWS, to which attention is 'sqecizmy called, is a feature which can be founa in ﬁ&‘gotmr paper: -All tlie Tesources: at-the commahd; of a great metropolitan daily newspaper are émployed'in. its collection, And the resuit is a’page ea¢h week Wwhore the members may find a complete fecord of the work'of the order in every State of the Union for the past seven days. In'addi tion to this weekly retord, Zhe/ World gises thecream of all the Jocal grange papers in every State — This departmerit is and will continue to be under thecharge'of one of the detive members of the order. 4. For the FX R"l“/iS_‘ID'E]':l)‘E’l!f\ RIS ENT, in ml‘riilim_l toits other attractions, snch as poetry, miscellany, humorons extiacts, &c., during'the coﬂminqiygnn there wi'jl be not less than one hundred short tales by the best, writers .of fictivn in England and America. | S : 9. The MARKET REPORTS, bronght down, to the Hourof publication, are thelbest that csh be mdde, - Exch agarket s repyrted by one fhose special knowledge. and training make him the- - authority upon that sgbject in the United States. [For acciracy| dnd completeness the market ' repgrtsof The Workdgre unrivalled, meoify, P - o 0 - g i ‘.-Tlgi.e,‘ﬂ'«ﬁlvd. vis nug_gn}}},ﬁg‘ bestbut tLie chié#pés;i."re%‘vv\é‘fmper'éver oﬁ'emd‘:.hc farmer.” SEMI-WEEKLY (10£ Noa.), 82 a'year, . DAILY (313 Nes.), $lO a year. .- Bpeciman c(;'pie's_sé‘ntfupuuj‘qpxﬂicu,tion«; Slisdotas b Addreps s e [34-6w Lo oM R WORLD.Y 35 Parkk Row, New York.

el ADbertisements. D S R THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WILH i s ADVERTISIN G ACENTS =i - IS ORRRENE ¥Where. Advertising Contracts can be made. , INTHE GREAT SOUTHWEST! . The Liftle Rock and-Fort Smith Raitway Comr-" pany is sslling at execepiicnally low pri¢cen and o terms to gnit purehasers, over: . Pt G R T ] ONE MIELLION A(‘RES o of their magnificent grant, on either side-and within twenty miles cof. their road. ‘Admirably suited for production’ of Corn, Cotten -~ Graig, Grass;: Fruits, and -all.othen Northern erops.— Winters are mfid, pe mitting out-door: lubor for eleven'months - Soil fertile beyond precedent. —, No grasshoppers, .no drought. Special ‘nducements Tor establishment'ef mannfacteries, ~ For circuldrs, address W, D’ SLAL K, L‘zxnd»b‘}nmig* stoner, Little Rock; Arkansas, -~ — © 3-wd $1 21\ day athomeo: Aée’ﬁfév?éhtéd.Ontﬁtn and. terms ffee. "TRUE & CO/, Augasta, Me.: . P PER WEEKGUARANTEED toAgents, : ‘7Mu-Iqafgd Female, in theirown locality: A Termsanud QUTFIT FREE..© Address- ‘ - P. 0; VICKERY ® CO', Augnsta, Me. ‘.\,lx:.\':o READINGI PSYCHOMANCY, FANCINACAYATION, Sounl Charming, Me<merism, and Marrisnge Guids. showing Row either sex may Tasci--nate and gain thelove and affection of any per- - 801 they choose instantly . 400 paves, By muil 50 .cte. Hunt . Co', 139 8.77 th 5t ,‘Philadelphia; - e ~ 5 dhe)[per day at home. Samples worth &1 ss{7§.s2O§re‘qg g?rn_“o’x.& Ce, Portland, Me‘lf 4 ipines ‘o learn BMUSI--0 b U NENS or $6 qualify AN i . | tenchers of BOOKKEER. ";ﬁ;’—/(\' A ING or SPENCERIAN u/\ﬂ £ /i PENMANSBIPIsat UNK : S B JON BUSINESS (Ot N 7 LEGE, Cleveland,ohio, Oldest 6f the Brrant & Strarron chain of Colleges, and one of the best known, as:Mesars. I £ 1.« TON & SPENCER have doubtless pereonally instructed more students than gny two men living. Send stamp for catalogue. . . LADVERTIEINGIN: . - Religious 1] Agricnltural U WERKEIES.S b /0t sEND FOR GUROATAKOGUE . . ] . ON THE LIST PLAN. - ‘ T o 'i,nf,@'.rmiat‘iﬁ)j;,»'_aihdre‘sa.( ’; 5 ‘ B 2ea bl s { GeosP.Rowell & C0.,4 1 Park Row,

NEW YORK.

Dr, Warner's Sanitary Corset, With Skirt-Supporter and Sel-Adjusting Pads. - @AY ’g\,mi{‘ , . yiy 72\ i‘\.y ,“;\\ :

;_ - . l’ntén'tei} Sep_t‘.' 2Sth.niB76. Secures Health and Comfort of Body, | with Grace aiid Beauty of Form. We would particularly call attention to the following advantages: . @ S s Ist, It affords a convenient and eflicignt support’ for the underclothing, =~ - . 7 2 . 2d. The Self-Adjusting Pads are the delight of every lady. They give e]eganqe'ic))._the‘ﬁ)rm, and are not in any way injuarious or objectionable. - 3d. Itcombines three garments inoLe=acorset, | a skirt-snpporter. “and selfsadjusting pads—and yet cost¥ o more than an ordinary corset. P In ordering, give size’of waist instead of num-. ber of corset usually. Worns. =.« oo oot . Pricein London Cord. $2.60; Satteen $1.75; Mis- | ses’ corsets, §1.95; Childtens) ‘corset-waist, with smckin(g supporter, §1.50. - Samples sent by mail On reCelpE ol pelesy - s a et e B 8F25 ots. willbeallowed for thisadyettisement if it 18 our ovr and sent witkithd arder. [ = ~ Greatinducements ta ood Agents. Address, . _Warner Bros., 763 Broandway, N, Y. November 95.-81-tmeßy -+ ot . Notice In Attachment, . WILLIA!WG&.B‘.} L } i RPN e N KRR, JORREEE WOOD ). -00 l o b Betore Afbort Banta, o Jusiico of the Peade of "“Porry towaship, Noble connty, Todtenn: Nﬁ’i“l‘n“m“g} %it& | thata summens of AN garnishee wan issued by mo by fhieabove en- | A& D 18165 10 o'olock, & oo Lo ALBERT BANIK, LB

il el R Ry R : | St S { sl RAYen's ¢ » ’ Sarsaparilla - : A ¥ > g Is widél;' known , U oB as ?gc of the most \ . “',s‘3_‘;_l( I %» . effectual: remedies ‘ W ‘e!%\\ - %j’* ever discovered for ‘s\\\\;\§\\\ o %’ ’;‘4; cleansing the sysi \ f;f".,‘ht\\\:}'_‘ *';;" g 3 tem and puwifying G o WSS | the blood. It has i "({:3‘:?*'1”( ;/ ';"' stood the test %i' 1 - Q\&&\i@(/ j; years, with a"con- | Set stantlygrowingrep- . ] OREOS utation, based on its' . ‘intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its. remarkable cures. * So mild ds to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching ; -ag to effectually purce out the great cor- ‘ suptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous -and syphilitic. contamination. Tmpurities; ! |sr dliseases that have lurked in the system - for years, soon yield to this powerful antii lote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful -~ 2ureg, many of which are publicly known, : of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, rUlpers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis{ | f:rd:ers of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, | Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores,St. = Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelasy; Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Heéad, Ringworm, and internal Ul= cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com- : plaints, to which it wonld not seem especi- . ‘ ‘ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep'sia, Fits; i‘T eélml gia, Heart Disease, Female ‘Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta \ tions of the scrofulous poisons. " i ‘ fp is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring.. By renewing the appetite; and vigor of the digestive organs. | it dissipatés the depression and listless lanouor of the season. ' Even where no disorder ‘appears, people feel better, and live longer. for/cleansing the bldod. The system thoves on'with renewed vigor and a new lease of ‘ S RREPURED BY | ; Dr, 1. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., 7 J;Prd%_tiéi;t and 'Arnaiyticgl éhemists. ; ik ;’so{p BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE . it )Ms‘ TP i g 1-_ - S RN e (VEGETRBR=nIZRR €7 B | - R _u-vu,;]. gmm-x-N 3ﬂ‘A W 2 .\‘:‘ 3 3 G St LS W ANy . ] XGIL‘_A iy 'f.’i;‘—T‘?.f\-\j* R s e SR o\/ . 2t 5 e R HAIRGESR Y f o ‘l;3,\ \%@fﬂ"’ g Ran RENEWERSSESYS L WREN N 3JVY = wosaicheg =St ' 1 Tms standard article . is' com{'}l)iaunded with the greatest care. 4 Its eflects are as wonderful and | ap satisfactory as ever. | ﬁ i |lt restores gray oi faded hair to ' 108 youthital eolor, © L - ' : i 1t remoyes all eruptions, itching - - - . and dandraff. It gives the head'a (- : cboling, soothing sensation of great - “comfort, and the scalp by its use . becomes white and clean. .. . |By its tonic properties it restores = || " the capillary glands to their normal ~ _vigor, preventing baldness; and mak+ing the hair grow, thick and strong. = {3O Ja e b e ey . | ‘As a drepsing, nothing has been . found so effectual or desirable; . - g A A Hayes, M. D., State AT_stiyer of Massachusetts, says, “The ~cpnstituents are pure, and earefully *., selected for excellent quality; and = I consider it the Brst PREPARATION . . for ity infended purposes.”, ;1 "l 1 Price, One Dollar.. . = ey iavi, e ~_!w Ly ‘n y ."“. £ :‘,: ~FOR THE WHISKERS. =~ £ © | This elegant preparation may be Shlibtl o b G ARG PRE aa i ) B ‘beard from gray or any other undosirable shade, to brown or biack; e R aNEaR D e B Mek o i