The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 December 1875 — Page 2

e ee e i~ A _"“\ T‘:’"\'%r ,(\_\ e s : € T - ':‘zi." = ' J.B.STOLL,Editor and Proprietor. 'LIGONIER,IND., DEC'R 23,1875, ‘| Hox.Jonx H.BAKER, member :6f Congress from this District, has been ~ placed on the committee on elections by Speaker Kerr. R= T o SEXATOR MORTON deniés most em- ~ phatically that he had anything to do with the “crocked” |whisky ring, or " that he derived any} enefits thereN ‘ L io A THE POLITICAL, a 8 we& as the ‘pe- . cuniary - interests of the people, demand a late State’ Convention, says -the Bartholomew County Denioctat,and . we cordial]y' eﬁdorse’ the sentiment. . Tug Salt Lake 77ribune saystx-Sen-ator Nye has so far recovered his

reason and health that his .friends - have removed him.from the insane ~ asylum. Strong hopes are entertained -of his complete recovery. = =~ .. Do L e — i E;’JIKE Rartholomew Couniy Democrat s authority. 4'£oi' the . statement that k . Judge Downey, of the Supreme bench, *will be urged forward by%his friends - for ;the nomination for Gdvernor of i * Indiana, on the democratic ticket. _ P i+ G 3 i . It isstated upon the authority of ~ Mr. Freeman Kelley himself, that he does not _tontemplate contesting: the ; siéctidu of Mr. Baker, Ie is understood, however, as holding hiniself in ~ readiness to contest Mr. Baker’s re- . Flection befoye the people, next Fall. " * ThE New Albany Ledger méntions with approval the namé of Gen. John _ Love as a suitable candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the democratie - ticket., ‘lf Capt. Mitchell should des ~ termire not to be a candidute,/General . Love ‘would probably stand a good ! chance of receiving the nomination] i s ee T - - -GENERAL BABCOCK is major of en- * gineers in the fégular army, military . secretary to Grant, ¢ommissioner of public buildings'and ground, president . of the District of ({;)h’\'mbia Lying-in ' Hospital, and enginker-in-chief of the - Washingtont Acgueduct. Witlt “all . these oflices one would -think “Bab.” © :might have kept his fingers clgar of - " ¢rooked whisky. T . THE suggestion;ﬁade that Senators ; Jones and Sharon, of Nevada, are like- ., 1y to find their personal interests to - copflict with their public business this - -winter, [is/ now emphasized. by the: . Statement that comes frém California Sxi ‘that the two gentlémen will hot take - theil seats in tlie Senate, Theése mil- . liomaires have their little cares |as - 'well as those who are struggling to -make both ends meet. * L -

- THERE is some talk of bringing out - Frank Landers, the Indianapolis comn- - gressmdm; “for Governor. This disﬁ'nctii)q is sought to be conferred upon 2 ‘that gentlemarn chiefly on account of " his vote against Ilon. M. C. Kerr for Speaker., Now, Lere is ricliness for ¥you, gentlemen! Tlie thousands, and tens of thousapds, of Mr. Kerr's friends in Indiana would probaldy. " Have something to say to so absurd 'a ‘propesition, . - . - LU S T T . SAYS the V"'i-m;enm-;é Suies A t one i time we were of the impressibn that " the Democratic State Conyeation . should be held at an"early date,, Heeent events have changed our opinion, “and '_.we' now believe that the State Conx'elitiii'n should mot beshidid until ‘after the adjournment of Congress.” The Sun’s Opinion seems (o be.largely , Sharéd by the discreet und prudent - portion Of active Deinocrats in the - {southern part of thesuite. The North ‘is-a unit on that yuestion, 3 e e e M S 1Y . - ' LAST SATURDAY a Washington tel- - egram announced tlie introduction in the Senate, by Senator Edmunds, of a “nresolution providing for the eleéti(?n ~Jof a President pro tem. of the' Senate. on the Bth of January. This. is" the _ first step of a movement to oust Sen_ator ;;“e'rr'y,frdk'n«"the Vice President’s c_haijf..‘ 'mad'e_b;{,a' number of Eastern - Senators who*think the! West is'not entitled to the prectdence of the chairit \m'ép',néhip._ ‘Tl}'e movement meets %’ith' . strong opposition, and it is 'rather ~_@oubtful if it De carried: - o : iz & W Ve = F lu}gl’zq,'the well-informed Indianapolis eorrespondent of the' LaPorte . Asgus, Wiites: “Captain Mitehell, of .Eig_inar{ fiom the piresent. Jookout, - will bga the : Democratic’ candidate . for Lieut. Governar. He isa genial sygeutieman, an able lawyer, and would - nake a good -officer.” The A?'ggcz,_ixl - its editorial reference to “Figaro’s” - letier, says. it “would rejoice to see _ Capt, Mitchell nominated for Lieut. . Governor.” The signs. of the ‘tir‘fleé‘ . clearly indicate that Capt. Mitchell . needs hut give the word to secure the Bemation. . o e ' ' Ly Mol - = A CAPITAL POINT is thus made by the, Terre Haute Journal: “Were the - Catholic priests of Indiana, to the * number of two hundred, to meet and ﬁzrm've that they would support Gov. }ﬂmdncks or anty o:_zhet Democrat for - President, what a Bowl would go up ~ 1o heaven from the faithful in the W%huwh and State at " onee—a conspiracy. The Pope would %‘;ﬁﬁe Leadquarters - at Indianapolis _and numberless calamjties would be%@Hl»ﬁmcmntry immediately. - But - when Biohop Haven and two h undred @ ”! mirfisters endorsed ri}ra;nt égﬂ hird term even, riot a word of re- - proach havé these suptr loyal sheets.” - Cor. W. R Mormisox, of Tilinois, - Who has been selected by Mr. Kerras | the Chairman of the Ways and Medns e fhe language ot Mr. Silison, one = T Welptiest men in conneil, and 3 CHOTOugHLY 1. sue ith R

. CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS. = . | - AAs previously indicated, very little buisiness is expected to be transacted by Congress before the holidays. The Senate proceedings, especially, are’exceedingly dull and uninteresting. . Th(_a House has passed” several im-. ‘portant ang highly commendable ‘resolutions.” \Wednesday of last week, “for instam ; 1t adapted, by a vote of 232 against® 18, the following resolution: e i e _Resolved, Thiat, §n. the: opinion of this House, the précedent established by \\Zast}n}gtog, and .other Presidents of the United States, in retiring from the Presidential office after their sec-. ond term, has become by universal concurrence a part of our Republican system of Government, and that any -departure from. this time Thonored: cust({m would be unwise, unpatriotic, and {raught- with peril ta-our free institutions. ' : e w ok The day following Mr. Holman, of this State, infroduced the "f'c‘il‘lQ'wing,” which was adopted by a vote of 223 againgb 83: - . vl L { - Resolved, That, in the judgment of. | the Ilouse, in the present ‘condition of finanecial affairs of the-Government, no subsidies -in - money, bonds; public lands, indorsements or by pledges of

publie credit, should be” granted by Conigress to.associations or corpora-. tions engaged, or proposingto ‘engage i publie or privaté-enterprises; and that all apbropriations from the public treasury- cught to be limited at this time to such amounts only.-as shall be imperatively demanded by public service. = - . - R Mr. Buaker, the. myember{ront this District, voted for this résolution . and ‘alse Tor the resolution against’ a third ternj in the Presidency., Both votes will - meet an 'j’alnidst; ‘unhnimo.us approbation of Mr. Baker’s constituency. | On Monday last Speaker. Keir announced the standing ecommittees of the Ilouse, The-following are chairmen; of the varibus. leading ‘commits tees: - Ways and Means, Mr. Morrison, Ilfineis; Appropriations, Mr. Randall, Pennsylvania; E_leot,imis,i Mr.,Harr,is,--Virginia; Judiciary, Mr:sKnott, Ken-. tucky; Foreign’ Affairs, 'Mr., Swann, Marylaid; Banking “and' Currency, Mr. Cox, New York; Pacific Railroad, Mr. Laman, Mississippi; Public Lands,. Mr. “Sayter, Ohio, Mr. Kert's seléctions have been made witl ‘thé.’s'ole ) view of promoting tle public, good | and securing 'ju'dicio_i]rsf and beneficial® législation. There is some grambling on‘part of those who VEvé,l"i‘éﬁdiszl.i)ppill‘t-ﬂ‘ ed inftheir us:pji':itions;l bt the -country at large, we are thoroughly coivinced, will in due course of time accord to Mr. Ke"r.r.-l_ 'prf)pyer credit for { the work wlicli he hds -‘.S‘i) jt;,di_'qiuns}y '; performed. “The Republicans freelyconcede thatjthey have been vé’ry', ) fairly-dealt with by.the Spéaker. . e Al @ B 1Y | THE INDIANA GRANGEKS, The Indiana State Grange was in session” at Indianapolis during the past week. Irom’ the meagre propeedings furnished the press We.learn. 'that the Grand Master réports sabout "$36,000 on hand, and the’ existence of 2',"{‘}3“,gl_'i\i]g(‘s in ‘the Sti&te, v.'hich,«_)-n' the average. df fifty members to-the grange, would give the order ovet ’1(}0,0!_’0 miembers within its jurisdiction. Thé following<named ‘gentlemen were -¢lected officers for the ensuing term: Master, Henley Janres, of .Grant; overseer, Archie Jolinson, of l&ontgohmfy.; iecturer,~B. F: Ham, of Madison ;_steward, ‘E. W. Carr, of Posey; assistant steward, J. C. Pnils lips, of Boone; -clfaplain; Mrs. T, E. Paddoeck,” of Union; -treasurer, J. '1".I Olliphant, of La_\z.'l‘encé";,;ahd' G . C.: Post, of Starke, secretary.” DA

- SovTit-Carorixa Tas pald under the 'heaq of legislitive expenses the sufm of 352,1»1“7,430.97 fqr"t‘he last six séss@t;ns of her Legisiture. For im( years ‘her printing -and advertising

cost $1,104,560.91, During three of those years the printing and. advertising cost the State over -‘,‘:‘3005600,« or nearly arthousamd dol_ia_rs a (1;15*._"" And

this is the state of things in .a commonwealth '\'vl'xi'ch._."r?he éornespo:i@utof the Cincéinnati _Géﬁunercz’al notes,as having less taxable wealth than many singlé céuntiés.at theNorth, In that

samé happy. community Governor Chiumberlain says there were 200 trial justices who could neither read nor write. The ‘record s a strange. one f(;fr»the‘party of great moral ideas: =

A USUALLY wellinformed contems: poraty asserts. that ours is'the only country i_hix@ dees not tax.tea and eoffee. In all'other countiies these arti-

cles are a favorite source of revenue, as the duties aré easily collécted, there is: little opportunity foi'-'émuggling and frand, and the tax is-equitably distributed among the whole peoples The annual reyveinue from this source at fifteer . centsta pound-for tea and three cents for coffee would amount to $15,000,000, and would enable. Congress to reduce other burdens which bear With oppréssive weight on tlie people. ~ -t o 7 S

. GEN. HARRISON doesn’t. want to be the republican candidate for (tovernor. Dick Thompson, the “old man . eloquent” of Terre Haute,’does n’t want to be it; and ‘now comes Judge Gresham = who . deelares' ‘that he wouldn’t think :'t‘mdm,ént«gf running for Governor. The Republfeans, however, still have a number of .gentlemen who are understood ‘to “he willing.” Among these are Godlove S, Orth, Gen. Jolin Cobusn, A. G. Porfer, Lieut. Goyv. LeonhlasfS’éXtén,‘ ‘and Judge ‘Denny. ;The Crawfordsville Journal wants Schuylér Colfax.

. ADDITIONAL EVIPENCE ‘of ‘Henry Wilson’s honesty is -constaiitly coming to Fight.. F. B.Carpenter; the axt: ist, says that he was: withy Sumner on the evening before Wilson’sinauguration a 8 Vice President. - Mr. Wilson exlgd and said: “Sumner,; can you lend me a hundred dollars? Ihaven’t got money enough to be ingugurdted an.” Sumner readily made the loan,

- Jubdine from.the large number of candidates for positions on the Republican State ticket, we conclude ‘that the politicians of that persuasion still entertain some hopes of '-t;ixe_ir ability: to Q’F'wry,the State next ygar. Upon what thesg hopes are based; is just what we would like to know. = -

[‘. Wi W, LEATHERS, 2 . prominent eriminal lawyer of Indianapolis, died rather suddenly on Thursday last, of _congestion of the brain, aged 30 years, He was a man of great energy and of e e S S SR e sl R s s s i e ARG S e R PR S R e e e

' KIATECONVENTION, . On ‘the 6th of January the Democratic State Central Committee willl meet at Indianapolis 'to fix upon a day for holding the next Democratic State Convention., In unison witha ‘decided majority of our democratic sco-laborers, we eanf‘istly hope the -committee will perceive the wisdom of deferring the hold}nfg of the convention until after the adjournment of Congress. 'We‘hai\'e so often argued in favar of a short and vigorpus campaign that it is ne%dless to repeat these arguments now. | The Bartholomew County .Danmcz;a#, ‘however, presents some ppints of| peculiar force that we cannot resistthe temptation of I‘el§l‘odxwing~ them; with a hearty approval, through ihei‘olumns of THe Baxxgg., That exgellent journal SAvs: ' ] - : ‘ i One importantconifderatim} pointing to a late convention as being in. the interests of the party is the fact ‘that our people in the Lower House of Congress will daring the present session evolve a party caeed and shape the salient points of a party platform. y 'l?he 3’)o-91001:;‘1(:)/ of t,:l’xje cmmtrzf -I’X-lll:S‘?

stand upon the recordjour party will make during this term.of Congress. We have every confiléence that that record avill be satisfadtory to all Democrats, and we are willing in advance, knowing the character of the leading. men in the House, anid their purpose to.bend their energies in tlie interests of. goed and honest government, to say -we.are willing to|stand upon the record they shall malie; That record should be before the people when they shall be called. upon to express their' principles in a !p:xrty “platform; and hencé ‘the holding of the conventigrr should be .ﬁxedﬁat a time still some ‘months in the future —exactly when can net now be|very readily determined. /The committee should adjourn from-the meeting of the sixth of January \’Vibh()tlt"#ixing that date, or if from any reason, it believes the time.should be then proclaimed, let it be some date far euoq‘gh in the future to’ cover the contingency above alluded’ to—not earlier than May or June. . - A Elv e 0 3 e e I"THERE is a report in Washington that to “compensate” President Grant for the loss-of a third term it will be proposed -in Congress, either to make him, as ex-Pregident, &, United States Senator-at-Large for life, without interfering with the pay and emoluments of the present Gieneral . and Lieutenant-Géneral. | The New. York Jlerald strongly supp rés this” absurd proposition - which ig i;hei very best eysidence that it willnot be‘adopted. . St Expreds Robbery. : A St. Louis dispatch gives the particulars, of the robbing of the U.S. Express' car, last Saturday morning, on the St. Louis, Kansas. City and Northern railroad, between Furguson and Jennings Stutio‘tl, some ten or twelve miles from that city.: The messenger, Chas. Kincaid, was thrown into-a large package-chest and locked up,.and the safe robljed of from $lO,000 to 6 $20,000 in money and bonds. Kineaid-says he. was|lying on one of the pacßdge- boxes }n the car half asleep, when he felt a heavy hand on his shoulder, and on turning his head around was confrmit@d by a pistol in the hands of a masked man. Before he could speak he was seized by the colar: of -his " coat frzom'behind,'and,under cover ofi-two/more vistols in the hands of -another masked man, was thrust into a lzu‘t‘e package box, which had been emptied of its packages by the robbers, n]"ud the lid closed on him and locked. e does not know what occurred Pfter that-antil thedrainreached St. Louis, where he was ‘released, except.that he heard tlie men working at the safe, and supposed they were robbingit. = ITe says the doors of the cay, besides being Jocked with the ordinary snap-lock, are secured by chaing fastened loosely on :the’ inside, so thap they ean be opened a few inches, but still so securé that nobody can enter the car. Kineaid, on taking .charge of the car at Kansas City, obsetved that one of the staplés on'the rear door had been drawn out, and that the chain on that door was useless. ~ After leaving Mexico the messenger has nothing to do, and usually -takes short naps on that end of tlhie route. ’\"\*ﬂleni]{incmd'laid down on the package box he took the precaution.to plice his heaviest trunk, weighing about. 150 pounds, against thefdoor, so thateven if it were unlocked from the outside it conld not be opened without pushing this trunk away. This was done, but so “noiselessly that the messenger, in his half asleep condition, did not hear it. " Qn the, arrival of the tfain at St. Louis, the messenger was- released from his confinement in. a {éarly smothered condition. The car was in. pretty good order, but the pafe was rifled of all valuables: . . i | e

| Fire at LaPorte. . LaPortr, Ind, Dec. 20.—The second and third storiisy of Huntsman’s fTall- were - totally destroyed by fire early this morning. | [Owing to a defective boiler at”the ~Water-Works, water could not be oqtaiiled until the flames had made such headway that it was impossible to check them until the building was burned to the seecond floor. The loss is abeut $22,000; insured for $10,500 in the Amazon; $2,500 in the New Yolrk‘ Central, and $2,500 in the Glens ¥2lls, The cause of the fire is, unknown. . P

- So .far this year there has been a falling off in_the ho%product of the West 900,000 hiead, or 1,900,000 against 2,800,000 last year; v,lery nearly onethird. This reduction has disturbed the business of the banks considerably, there being a falling off of $886,265 in the aggregate of last week compared with the samelweek last year. Some of this may have been caused by tlie unfayo,_ra%le weather of the week, which made slaughtering hazardous, but still the difference is too great to be explained wholly by the aceident of weather and temperature. —lndianapotis Jourai, :

: 'We?’are informed that Capt. Mitehelbrof Goshen, declines being a.candidate for Lientenant Governos, on aecount of his- professional dutiesi— Warsarw Undon: . -0 50 &

Capt. Mitehell’s many warm friends thoughout the .State would regret exceedingly to be denied the pleasure of manifesting their apy \rec‘iat-ion of his ster]ing qualities ‘and of his eminent fitnegs for the position.: S

~ e} . SR i - A Washington correspondent says that Pinchback, disg Isted with the delay in the Senate, packed his car-pet-bag the other night and started for Louisiana. His Jast words to a ‘Southrern friend were, “I'm going home to raise h—=l" |There is great demand for something of that sort in Lonisiana. Peace -hiis spread her white wings over that. delightful section entirely too long. | - b i : eet A 27 - ‘ . Two little sons of I%owm-d»’?razee, living four miles northwest of Arcadia, while tp-stairs p] -yin‘g on- Saturday- afternoon, got their father’s re‘volver, and while playing with it the youngest, aged about six, accidentally shot his ;-bmhéxyage 1 about " eight. Ne hopes of recovery. | - - el e A namber of counterfeit tickets fromspdag Bl Aege %o‘%aﬁ ’r,C01.,. the Michigan Bouthern and other con- | Sgting dines. -- e e R g o

~ INDIANA NEWS ITEMS, ~ The Good Templars of South Bend gave a ball at the Opera House last mighto o 0 oo ol Thelndié.na'-‘?olis Brass and Supply Co., have made.a general assignment for the benefit of ereditors; liabilities $BO,OOO, assets $120,000. €Cause,inability to make collecui?ns. . : Mr. Murrayjthe wounded editor of the Herald, is recovering rapidly and is expected to be able to dish up editorials again by Christmas. We are glad to hear it.—Mishawalka Enterprise. Boare we, B 'On Monday afternoon, Petef Hartzell, a farmer, aged 57, living about 15 miles from Fort Wayne, committed suicide by. hanging himself with a logchdin in his barn. Circumstances indicate that the deed was committed ‘whilé Hartzell was laboring under an attack of temporary insanity. . .

. Frauds in the Indianapolis postoffice are comihg to the knowledge of the public through an investigation now being held by the U.S: Grand Jury. Crooked whisky, crooked pensions, crooked tebacco, and crooked mail-bags hold the boards under the administration of thé “best government.”—Bartholomew Democrat,

Tom. Raldwin, a farmer of: North Vernon, while under the influence of twisted tangle-foot, on Wednesday of last week, fell into a boiler of hot water head first and was terribly scalded, all the skin and hair coming off hig head and face down to his shoulders. He is a terrible looking sight, and strange to say, hopes are entertained of his complete recovery. 3 | Judge - Gresham, of the United States Court of this State, delivered his charge indhe James K. Hill whisky case on the opening of the court Wednegsday morning of last week, and the jury retired a few minutes after 10 o’clock, and at 4 o’clock returnéd, rendering -a verdict of guilty on tlie first, second, and third counts, and not guilty on all the other counts. - .

South Bend Tribuneé: There is a married womdn in this town, the mother of four children, who has deserted a very respectable sort of husband through an infatuation for one John Benoit, now serving out a sixyear term in the prison at Michigan City. She visited the prison recently to see him, and has sent him boxes of provisions, ete., through the express. Meanwhile her support and that of a part of her children falls upon her tather, whereat, under the circumstances,ihe is greatly disgusted at the whole business.” .\ - - v ; . e—— - Yo _° TThe Last Hoiror. Another terrible accident is reported from Bremerhaven, Holstein, the particulars of which are about as follows: A case of dynamite, one' of the most dangerous substances known, was placed on the wharf and exploded just as the Mosel was setting out for New York. Of the people on the dock, sixty-eight were killed, thirtyfive wounded and four passengers on the deck of the Mosel were fatally wounded. It seems almost incredible tHat this dynamite—*giant powder) —should have been included in the baggage of a passenger. It musthave been smhigeled, for no shipping officer would permit it'to be shipped in such a manner. Ve R :

The powder was invented by M. Noble, a Swedish chemist, in 1866-7. It consists of nitro-glycerine absorbed by some porous inert solid. The best *material for an absorbentis a silicious infusorial earth found in Hanover, Germany, and known as kiessel guhr. It will absorb. and’ retain about three times,its weight of nitroglycerine, and has the appedrance of damp graham flour. - This form pres venfs the transmission ¢f .ordinary sudden shocks, except under pressure in g confined space.. Tlie pressure-of "the}inert mineral constituents serves alsd to absorb heat, so that a high temperature cannot be easily: imparted to the wholg; but when imparted this temperature effects a great expansion of .the gases and increased effectiveness of explosion. Under ordinary circumstances «it will not explode from the effects of light, electricity, or slight shocks:! The instantes -of explosions when ordinary precaution is taken are-rare, but M. Guyot, a French chemist, has shosn that the nitro-glycerine may soak out from the mixture with sand, and, saturating the paper of the cartridges and boxes, reassume’ the state in which it readily explodes by a.slight blow. The telegraph reports this as enclosed in a chest, and it had probably, while standing on the wharf, arrived at a state in .which the ordinary jar of loading would produce an explosion. - : o According to the latest accounts, the Mosel horror proves to have beeni the result of one of the most hellish schemes ever devised by the devil or put into execution by his fiends. Thomassen, the owner of the cask of. dynamite which caused the disaster, has since died from wounds inflicted by the: explosion. Before dying he confessed that the infernal machine was prepared for the express purpose of destroying- the steamer, the apparatus being set to explode in eight days. Itiwas his intention to place it on the Deutschland, but that boat sailed before the cask wasg ready, so it was sent tos the Mosel. But for its premature discharge, the Mosel would probably. have gone down in midocean, with her cargo, leaving not.one to tell the horrible story. His motive seems to have been to secure exag- | gerated and fietitious insurance; and thus repair the fortune he had lost by speculation, PR e

There are three Democratic papers in this distriet that would render better service to®™the cause they represent if they would at once lay down their arms against each other, declare an armistice until after the next campaign' and put in their Dbest, licks againgt their political enemies. ' This. controversy has!lasted neariy eighteen months, and the combatants have gotten out of it about all there isin it,- besides we can’t spare any. of onr fighting material in such useless' warfare this coming year.— Watrsaw Unfow; -i) : £ Consent, o

“é\\ﬁss Tlla Hueking, daughter of the sHeriff of Kankakee county, 111.,, was at home alone, on Sanday last, when two tramps e'n'gered:» the house; they demanded food which wag given them ; then money when they found that the lady was unprotected, and began to search the house. Miss H. got a loaded revolver and at its muzzle not, only convinced the seoiindrels that there wag. no money in the house, but that it was much healhier for them: on the outside than inside the house. ‘

Wm. Fenton while gaing from Pierceton, to his home in Kosciusko, walking on the track of the Pittsburg, Tort Wayne and Chicago railroad, on Sunday night, was struek by some train and seems to have been instantly killed, ns both legs were eut off close to .the body, and he was also badly "cut - dbout the head. He wag found half a mile west of Plerceton lust Monday morning. He'leaves a large family in comfortable circumstances.

Hon. Geo. H.” Pendleton is traveling through the South to recruit his health, and looking around to see who is the coming man. e must have felt well at Atlunta the other evening when that distingnished ‘'man, General Gartrell, nominated him' for the. Presidency, in the presence of a vast serenading party. = Far sl L e R

. NEWS OF THE WEEK., Another Milwaukee brewer was fined $2,000 and sentenced to 8 ﬁxon_(:hs_f in prison forillicit distilling, last Mondayes oil e I}a e . The Methodists of Cincinnati have censured Bishop Haven for his move in the direction of a third term for Gaanfe o 0 e The product of the salt works of the State of Michigan was 1,026,979 barrels during the last year—2oo,ooo barrels niore than in 1874. .Thompson, .Ellis and Weston, the | murderers of the Jew pedlar near New York city, expiates their crime on-the gallows last Friduy.. | Babeoek has not yet made his appearance in St. Louis. lle has been ordered to show up on January 11th, and plead to,tfae indictment. A The number of hogs packed at Cin--cinnati up to the close of last week is 305,071 ; the number packed the same time last season was 295,557, : Orders have. béen regeived at the Brooklyn navy yard to stop all enlisfments for the navy until further notice. There are enough men to man all the ships put in commission. = . -~ Piper, the murderer of Mabel Young in the belfrey of Warren Avenue Church, Boston some time since, has escaped the gallows for the.time being by the disagreement of the jury. The .fumdus trotting stallion 'mlode Island, formerly of the Sprague farm, but purchased Friday by LieutenantGovernor Sessions, of Rhode: Island,’ for $6,000, and taken to the coast, died on Sunday. : T - W. B. Thompson w;@*ﬁmng-'at Lews: .isburg, Ark.,'on Friday: He"smoked ‘a cigar until the black cap was drawn. He confessed that he killed the .old. lady, Mrs. Stover, but says; it was at the instigation of her son-in-law.

‘Ex-Mayor A. Oakey Hall appeared Saturday nightin the Park Theater in the play of Z'he Crucible, and had a most enthusiastic welcome to the stage. The theater was crowded -in every part, and among those present were the best representatives of the best society. 2 :

© George Taylor, living near Marengo,’ Towa, ‘whose'\git‘e had left him, went to her mother’s where slie was stopping and when she would not return ‘with him, shot he? in the. head, then shot her mother, then her sister and. then put a bullet in his own head. He and’ hig wife will die, the’, athers possibly. g - : 4 There was an earthquake in Porto Rico on the night of December Bth and_9th, which created miuch alarm. The Capital, San Juan, was not damaged, but the town of Arecibo was al—; most entirely destroyed. Two churches and only six housés remain, ‘dnd they are so badly damaged that they may fall at any moment. = - A Brussels despatch says a terrible explosion occured last Thursday in a coal mine-at Franueres,’near Mons. A, full force of men were at work at the time, énd the loss of life is appalling. It is reported that 110 miners were' killed. Eleven have been' taken out'injured. The acéident was ‘caused by fire-damp. |

A YR AVER RN 1 BN The CHICAGO TRIBUNE Coaa OO R I&3‘7{?;\‘ ‘ ‘ - A great Presidential Cainpﬁign will soon commence. . That stfuggle will determine .whether the Government of the United States shall continue to be administered by the party which preserved it from dismemberment or by the men who endeavored to destroy or refused to help suve it, in order that Slavery might be maintained. " Those who desire the_republican party {o remain in posver cannot more efficiently .contribute to that end than by increasing the cireulation of Tig CHICAGO TRIBUNE in their neighborhoods.. Among the leading Republi-, can newspapers none takes a higher rank or'will wield a more potential ‘influence in the next Presidential Campaign, ¢ Every intelligent citizen will tind it intlispensablé for the facts and arguments it will.cgutaix\l} . i THE TRIBUNE'S PLATKFORM. ' On the leading measuresfbefore the public, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE holds the following views, believihg them Fto be right as well as Republican: ' 1. A reform of the currency, making- it as. stable and as good as gold “and silver, without injury to the debtor classes. B : 2. Bednetion of direct State, and indirect National Taxation. ‘ 3. Economy and retrenchment in public - expenditures; no!bounties or subsidies of public moneys for pri‘vate Schemes, or: payment of rebel losses out of the National Treasury. -4, An honest maintenance of public credit, and condemnation of repudiation in any form or shape. - : 5. State control and supervision over common carriers and corporate monopolies, not to oppress them but to protect the people. : ‘ _ 6. Exposure amrd.punishment of ail official gorruption and frauds on the revenue. “Liet no guilty man escape,” ' 7. Honest and fit men for 41l offices —giving goed Unionists preference over former Secessionists. o 8. Sovereignty of the Union in all national matters; State rights and Independence in all local matters.'

9. Election of President by direct ‘ vote of the people, without thie clumsy : and dangerous intervention of elector- ) al colleges, which may some day cause a civil war. o Ve | 110 A constitutional "amendment, prohibiting a- division of the public'school funds of any State for sectarian purposes. j ‘ i | - The political department is but one of the many excellent features of THE TRIBUNE, on which is basedits claims as a superlor’ o ' - FAMILY AND HOME PAPER. | “TAS 1 newspaper it has few equals in the United States. Its Home and Foreign Correspondgnee, literary and -Ariseellaneous departments, are exceedingly rieh, instruetive, and entertaining, and the agricultural department, eminently practical, contains matter always seasonable, and suited to dirgct application to the active opetations ot the farpmer. <. In the department field and stable is given valuable information’ as to the diseases and care of live stoek, this contributed ‘by a Veterinary surgeon of skill and experience, who will answer all. questions asked by correspondents. Trr WEEKLY TRIBUNE is hot dated in advance of its publication, but contains the dispatches and news up to Wednesday morning, the date of pub-. Heafion.. - o 0 oo Co Before subseribing for any other paper send for specimen copy of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (sent free), and examine it. . Soent i Sl < - Werms of Subégn‘lptlox:‘, ‘e . WBEELY TRIBUNSE, & % Sinile COPY .. ....:.postpaid... ..SILSOI "Clubi of five; perecopy . ¢ ... 1801 Clab of tén, per copy % . ... 125 ‘Clulof 20, percohy - =i vy 145" (One free copy with every club of 20.) Ene TRIBUNE Company pays the postage, ,which i 8 15 cenfs per year, and this makes Tre WEEKLY, in clubs of twenty, cost the subseribers “Daily Tribune (Sunday edition Wﬁwwdﬁwﬁwﬁd i e Sunday Edition, double shect, élﬁa» : postpaid, 1 year.... 600 L %%?%M‘éw sk ~ Address ~ Tan TRIBUNE CO, . | "-m‘. s »,fﬁ?f%ﬁﬁé’?:ﬁﬁ 7»:, : cago ' V 5

CENTAUR

LINIMENTS.

The lame can be healed and the.wonndéi made ‘whole. We now know jui;t what. the «( ehtaur Liniment will do. ‘They will not mend broken. bones or ewre Cancer, put they will extract sorenéss, allay |pain, cure _‘Bhbeu‘maﬁsm and’a, darger rande of flesh, bone and miikcle ailments th'ué\_,any article ever before discovered, - - Sdientific #kill cannot go beyond the effects of these remarkuble ‘preparations, Cheonie Rhewmatisn: of many years’standing, Nearalgla, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, Weeping-Sin. | ewﬁ,'Sei_aﬁca, Czikedqlrcnfs_ﬁ,é, Distorted”‘)’pinté, and Sprained Limbsiof the worst kind-are cured by thie White Centanr Liuin_’;ex_;:. ; i (It will destrof the psin and hen} withouta scar allordinary Burns and Scaldé, It will ex‘tract the pc)iaoq,‘ of ‘Bités{and-Stings. and the . rost from Frozen Limbs. | Tt 1s very efficacious for Bar-ache; Tooth-ache, Itch and Catanecns Evuptions. . | P - Mr. Josiah Westake, of Marysville, 0., writes: “For years my ‘Rheamatism hag been so bad ttl]at I have been nnable to stir from the honse. The first’ three bottles of Centaur Linimint enable me to walk without my cruichest I am mending rapidiy. I think|/your Liniment simply & marvel? 7. g ol C.H.Beunett, Drugoist, Rock Pranie, Mo, says: “Gentant Liniment sells better. and gives the best satisfactidn ¢f anything in the, market.” What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will db for youn. Itis handy, it is religble, and tis cheap. S o : - The Yellow Centaur Liniment isworth its weight in gold to ewners of horses and mulés. - i ; : ~ This Liniment has cared more Sprained, Sweenied! Ring-boned and Galted Horses in three years than have all the Farriers in the, connatry in an age. Its effects are simply wen~ derful. o : L We have theusands upon thousfmds of icertifi- | cates as strong as the following: e “My horse was lame for a yeak with a fetloclk wrench. All remedies utteriy failed to cure and . Lconsidered him' worthless until I commenced to use Centaur Litiiment, which rapidly cdred. I heartily recommend it.} y S : “REV. GEO: W, GERRIS, ‘*Marnorville. Schoharie, Co., N. X. DEar Rlss.—l have used your Centaur Liniment inmy family, and find it to be of great value — Please gend me two dollars worth,one for the mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES, “FaLLs, STATI'O;:. Wroming eo., Pa 7 . It makes very little difference what the case is, whether it be, Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any“kind, the effects are the same, Liverymen, Stage proprietors, Farmers, &c., should nevér be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. Itissold everywhere, and warranted in its effects, = | o . Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., : : 46 Dry St., New Yozx. - ¥ 4

It is a mistake'to suppose that Castoria isnot adapted té grown persons as well as children.— They only need to increase the quantity. - Bu{. children have 0 many complaints for which Cagtoria ir adapted—like Wind Colic, Sour Stom= ach, Woims, Tetter, Feething and Croup, that itis especially recommended fc)r:them. e Its effects are more certainthan Castor ®il, It containg no alcohiol and isas pleassant to talfe as honey. It never gripes. By regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the bleod, ex-’peil/s worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the merves and produces health=then of course chifdren camn sieep in quiet aud NG~ thers can rest, : PR : Castoria is recommended by all physicis ans and nurses who have tried it, and it is baving a rapidly increasing 'sale. It is prepared iwith gréat cave after the récipe of Dr; Samuel Piti:ner, of Mags., at the Le;h'oratoyy of J. B. Rose'é'(?o., 46 Dey Street; New York. 1 ' chqr-ly-34-tc : g 2 Nk gy SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR LU Ny : . { e RS For all diceases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. E\IALARI-.OUS FEVERS, BOWE}L COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND : .. BILIOUSNESH. . It is® ethinently a Family Medicine,. . and by being keptready furimmediate resort7will save many an hour of suffering and many a doilar in time and . _@octors’ bills. ; 5 g 5 S Afrer Forty Years trial it is still re- ./ .. ceivipg the most ungualited testimo*hinls gf s virtnes; fmm‘pes‘iouw of ‘- /i the highest character'and Fesponsibil-| i . ity. Eminent physicians commend it * -as the most. . A -EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for constipation, Heuadache,Painin the Shoulders. Dizz'ness. Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mamth, bilivus attacks, Palpitation of the heart. Pain in the resjon of the Kidueys, despondency cloom! and forebodings of evil, all of which dre the ofispring ¢f wdiseased Liver, - . i T The Liver: the largest oygan in the ; D body, is generally the seat of the disease, ang ifnot HrevrnaTep in time, - graat Jsufleringr, . wretchedness, and . . DEATH will ensue. . el : - 1F you feel Durr - Drowsy, DeprLr- : TaTED, bave frequent mtavaous,mouth . . - tastesbadly,posr AreeTiTE and tongue - cosed; you aré suffering from Toreip | Livgr-or'Bilixmsness, and nothang will | cure so specdily and permanently, : “T have never scou or tried such a simple, eficacious, satisfuctory and pleasant remedy in my life.——H. Haingg; St. Louis. Mo, .

j.- Hon, Alex. H. Stevens; =~ . T occasionally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect.”—Hon. ALex. H Sripurns. ; . Governor of-Alabama. 5 ‘“Your Regulator-hgs been in use in my family for some;im?; and I am persuaded itis a valuable addition!to the medical science.”—Gov. J. GiLL SHORTER; Ala, © I ‘. ‘I have used the Regunlator in my family for the past seventeen years I can safely recommend it to'the world as the best medicine I have ever usea for that class of disenses ‘it purports to cure.—-H'r F. Tuiapny, fotic i : A -\ President of City Bank. S *Simmons’ Liver Régulator has-proved a good and emcacions;gnediciuc.'—'-(‘.. A . NUTTING. e ~ Druggists. e ‘*We have been acquainted with Dr, Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than, twenty years. and’ know it to be the best Liver Regnlator offered to the public"—M. R Lyox and H. L. Lxex, Bellfontaine, Ga. “1 was cured vb’y Simmons’ Liver ﬁcgu]ator, afs ter having suffcred several years with chills and fever.”—R, F. AxDEßrson. ; = : i . The Clergy. i ‘‘My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtnes.”— Rev. J.R. Feuver, Perry, Georgia. 8 . Ladies Endorsement.. . : -*T.have given yoar medicine a thorough trial, and in no case hasit failed to give full satisfuction.”—ELLEN MEaouay, Chattahoochie, Fla. e Professional. ‘‘From actual experience in the use of this med-. idine in'my practice, I have been, and am satisfled to nee and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.” Drid. W. Mason et E j v M. E. Florida Conference. - “I hgve used Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator. in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and, regard it an invaluable remedy. It has not faled: to give reliefin any instange.”—Rev. W. F.TasMRRIENG, - e S 3 ke

President Oglethorpe College.- - “Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a gpeeific for that class of complaints which if claims to cure.”=Rev. Davip WiLws. X NolngTaNoß oF A FAILURE ox Recorp, - When Simmons! Liver Regulator has been properly taken;. F 5 80-Iy-nrm - J. HLZEILIN & Co., Propristors. -

SRR 011 V 2l TN CONTAINS BEEF JUICETONICS & MILD CATHARTICS &1S AN IMPRO VEMENT ON'EIEBICS EXTRACT

Bl R Ext.OCammis, ~ 00, 3§ i Bl (Bir Francis handolph‘s Process.) y. Prot Oxalate Iron, ~ . 51 i » Alkaloids of Cinchona, ./ .5 i. - F 8 B FPepsin Buecharated, . ~ sij g 8 lixt, Diosma Deod. , . ..51 3 Rhei [lurk,] . . Sy B

RS G PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE'OF.IND- | (AT A 24N HEADACHE PILES FEMALE CHICDREN. §BLADDER STOMACH KIDNEY, LIVER 8 BLOOD DISEASES | LOSS OF APPETITE & GAT L R G AT S A HVS G G R OBV R T R TR «RICHARDSON & TULLIDCE PROP'S.. SRS TN R R i S T

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtueofa certified copy of o dectee and an. order of aale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Cirenit Court of Indiana, in the case of John Banta ve, John Vanderford, Martha Vanderford.and Wilson W. White. I will offer for gale at public; anction, at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, county of Noble and Btato of Indianaon - : : Satarday, January Bth, 1876, -Between the hours of 10 o'clock 4 . and 4 o'clock ». m. of said day, the following described “renl estate, to-wit: Lotnumber five i?il} Wood’s Addft%}: 1o the town of Ligonier, {n Noble céunTN Saenawint P EAGLES, g e o T Bhediff of Noble Doanty,: 1, B Kxisery, Attorn ‘{af%m“ W )@%rkﬁg‘:h&«v\:ié@ CNC S e T

Ny et | rewteggt |gy s E S p Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes B 1 1 s RUN OVER! . L e LYON'S o : Patent Metallic : PREVENTS = | ( ‘ BOOTS & SHOES / - : FROM - o R inm U ' /i) Ruaning Over, A 4, e "Rt - 3 X ' 7 o ', W. SHINKE & BRO. i 2 B i, W. SHINKE & BRO. Have the exclusive agency forv Ligonier and sur- : ‘rounding country, and will apply itto i i 5 i . oo e : . : o old Boots and Shoes That have been run-over. The habit of running over boois and shoes is formed from wearing erooked shoes when young We continue to : : : manufacture : - \;,I iy - Fine Boots; Lo A ) » U 9 o =mEIOICES, ! . GAITERS, SI.IPPERS, &c. _Oetober 7, iR7S-948 = . g =®s n = %5 +- a— ! ¥ IS ﬁ’)( £ = ': Five Dollars will puréhase a Fragtioxi of aﬁ Industrial Exhibition Bond, that s eertain to draw one of the following Preminms, . " On Becember Gth, 1875. ‘e A Tentn, which ‘costs only ss.\— candraw any of the following, and will be received by the eompany'at any time in 6 months, as 25 in the purchase of &20 Bond. : oy j *.This ig a chance for gain and no chance for loss. 10 Preminms 0f......53,600 each, % o S 00000 caeei boo e e OOQ LIS I I < 10« v e (3800 w | paldincash OR 5 3 Sekads o X 3 . s a 0 ot UG L emdee 100 A scom. . 200 1% 1 deduction. 290 e T R { . o 444 £¢ b St § 39000 M 2.10¢4° . ‘ The Lowest Premium is £2.10. Each Fraction must draw thi€ sam.~ || All Fractions will be good with §15.60.t0 pur‘chare a whole 920.00,80nd. - : 3 - This is a chance for a fortune,:and no chance for loss. | . N R A 320 Bond participates in 4 drawingseach year, untilit has drawn one of the following premiiums, - $lOO.OOO. s2!.is‘sso» $lOO, 8200, 23090, $5OO, $l.OOO, 83.060, &5.000, KL, 000, €535.9000, e:: . e & 1 O_o.o‘O\O . | The Bonds issued by the Industrial Exhibition) Co. are a copy of theEuropean GovernmentLogns.: + The Bonds are a safe investment. o

PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS can énd no better or safer investment. No chance - of lossi A fortune may be acquiyed S i Lo December 6th—on Jannary 3 On December 6th—on Jannary 3. . PURCHASE NOW. HOW to Purchase. In person, of by‘éerniﬁed (L‘.i’leck.‘ or 'E‘pr"ess, ‘o}, Postal Order, or Draft, or enclose Greenbacks in #registered letter, to, and made payable to the’ Industrial Exhibition Company. The fands raised by sale of these Bonds, will be applied to the erection of'a L e CRYSTAL PALACE, Whieh Every ‘American .Will Be Vredd OF i e : 2 BEOOLLEOT, . The Industrial Exhibition is & legitimate énterprise,.chartered by the State of New York. “Its Directorsiare the best citizens of New York. It bas had geven drawings since July, 1874, and ‘paid out in principal and interest: "~ i L 750,000 il P L : Y . AuyTone obtaining a premium, the-cpmpany pledgesitself not to make pablic. This enterpnise is simply a new form of bond; in no sense iy it 10 be recoguized as a lotiery. There are fio blanks, Be sure and purchase at once, ¢ § will buy allraction for December 6th 1875, &5 * . Quarter ‘Bond for Jan. 3d, 1876, $lO. ¢ £ Hal'Bond - SR STRTGL 840 ¢ ' Whole Bond T+« Bigyg All Bonds are cxcmhl(xger’.ble,into dity J6ts, in the suburbs of New York city. * 2 % - Each Bond-holder ig rogarded as an hionorary . member of the Industrial Exhibition Co-, 'and is ‘welcome at the: parlors of the company,:Na, 12 East 17ch Street.,” Agents Wanted., r © All communicationsand remittanceg to be mgde to the Industrial Exhibition Co ,12 East i7th Bt., bet. 6th Ave. and Broadway. New York eity. -

For.the purpose of giving the Bund-holders of the Industrial kxhibition Co. full and complete information astothe progress of the company. and a complete list ofthe drawings, an Iluztrated Journal will be publi hed| viz: e THE INDUSTRIAL EXHEBITION ILLUSTRATED, 5 Suhsc'r:i,pti_on'g.:ue"DoH:\r per Year. . Anypne sending a clab of 15 sdbscribers, with #l5, will be given a premium of one fraction or % Bond ; club of 27 subscribers, a ¥ Bond ; club ofso subscribers, a whole Bond. Address, . Industrial Exhibition Illustrated, 12 East 17th Street, New York City.' . $6O Will Purechase 13 Fractions. ' Nov.jil, 1875-Bw-29 i NEW BOOKS, - - JUST ISSUEp BY S . ¥4 ol s The Authors” Publishiog Comp, 27 BOND STREET, NEW YORK, | | (Incorporated 1873. Paid up Capital, $100,000.) . I. HIGHER THOUGHT.: - : Evolution and Progress: by Rev. Wm. L Gill, AvMoPricea e e o iheb i 081 B 0 Analytical Processes: by Rev. Wm. I Gill,. LoAZNT Elde th i on R L ROO Ecclesiology: by Rev. E. J. Fish, D. D...... 200 Lineage of Language: by J. N. Fradenburgh, PRoD Laolil il il Ui i 300 - I ASTHERIC T'THOUGHT. : Wild Flowers’ Poems; by C. W, Hubner. ~ - Price StasrGiltl = - 0 oeas Iren¢: A Prize Story, by Mrs. B, F. Baer.... 125 Her Waiting Heart: Novel, by Lon Capsael snani e S e 00l eDO L 8 Egypt Ennis: Nowvel, by Kelsic Etheridge.. - 50 Travelers! Grab. Bag: dy an Old Traveler... ; 50 Slippérsand Gown :by Kelgic Etheridge... = s o ;° Inpress Guarded by a Fear: by Mrs. M, B. Sheridant R ; ! In press. ] 111. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. - Gold anda Free Banks: by M. R Pi10n......$ 75 The Grangers shyMo B: Pilof 0000 Diin w6O Manuseript Manual: How to prepare MSB.. 10 Free Trade: by M. R. Pi10n........._ . Inpress,. For sale in all book stares, or mailed pestpaid on receipt of pricecby the publishers. Descriptive catalogue free. = ferrd £ - E&-llf vou, have a book to publich send stamp for pamphiet of the New Plan of Publishing, inaugurated by the A. P. Co.. © haco-30-3m 4 ¥ < fl i i Billiard Hall | i : ........a_ANp._——-.. gy : Fen-Pin Alley oy B, HATHAWAY, Prop’r,

Baseinent;_ﬂinnor Block, 3 * : Ligenier,lnd. "Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts,

CHIOA GO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, ziill lovers nfh uice, quiet gnme of billiardsor t.én,.-. pins; will vﬁndv this to be just tha place. - 4LI HIDES WANTED!

I will malke it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, liéﬁﬁrg welling their Hides, Money ‘cam be made by foll’d_wﬁigﬁthi-?advlce, Cash, g e - (Clemens Kaufman. i, g R Rontman, QERT BDB andvostrid-Tan

LARGEST AND LEADING OLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ' .. NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. ' | P e “u' a Nl [ Cpmmeeg eymaean gemsgy SRgoong TR o ; s o % o v ....'.'.,,'. _';'i'*.‘,",‘-f' ....').n-. ~..-':4 s e -- .g‘ e w e .:}... B 8 STeeeis . . ; : op ol R S L L . AT XKENDALLVILLE, :@ - =~ s e e TADPED: INED €mAN <000NC: .-."';‘-:'.‘z. .:. Ai ; .""«bl, . .vr‘».mvlsb' ‘ :-ow--;-—-" '.' ‘A"K-’ ":" caee 'AI e‘ 2 "‘:.‘ Cee gy ke .‘ '.‘ e e e R ) o | i DR Y el k 5 Al 3 i Men's and Beys® Wear! And at Lower Prices than the same class of Goods aresold | © o for anywhere in Northern Indiana; e e e e T P Se - Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.. Be ‘ A Hats and;_@{s’;ps;‘;FurnishingfGo-ods,"Trufiks, Satchels, - Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, Shirtings, ' Buffalo & Lap Robes, and Horse Blankets, ALL at PRICES that MUST Attract Attention. . We “the to 'Or@r‘,’? a§ uéua];‘iéve_r_y, déscript‘ioﬁ of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at “Popular Prices.”” ;. Do not fail to look through .~ our immense stock hefore buying, It will Pay!. ° . ENGEL&CO, meshmilomsok i) L 0 Hendlville, Tnd. October 76h, 18731010 o ha) i (et 1 it B b -. ' 3 \ve“.nsend, ?6§tugc-pai¢l. | ; i : THE WEEKLY WORLD g GNE RRwAR . | S EoT containg A Ll THE fs:ﬁws-m the pa.ét'@se\'en days; collected by thai agents and correspondents of the New ’)’u;/k'])a‘i'}y World; and in fulliiess, accuraty and ’cntjerpris(é in this respect is un'CAmz.elts AGRICULTORAY. DEPARTMENT contains the latest news of farm experiments at'home and dbroad, contributions by home and foreign” writers, full reports of the Farmer's Club | 4 of the American Tnstiliite, and quotations of yaluable'and interesting articles appearingin the agris | cultural weeklies and magazines: i it i L o : ; ‘

-3 Its GRANGE NEWS, to which'attention js specially called, is a featire which can be founa inno other paper. * Ail:the resoagces. at'the. command of 4 great metropolitan daily newspapcr are empld‘yy(l‘inf-‘i,t'_s,cqlfécniqh", .and the resnit-is a page each week wu(ere the ’m_erflberé mayfind & complete recard of the work of the order injcvery State of the Union for the past seven days. In addition to this weekly'record; Zhe World gives theeream of all the local grange papers in every State - This department is andwill continge to'he|under.the chut e of one of the ﬁctive'm;ﬁhers” of the order.; 1] For the FIRESIDE REPARTMENT, in addition toiits olher attrslctions;”snch as poetry. misce]lany, humoroys extracts, &c., during the coming y¥ar, there jvitl Be not/less than onc hundred short tales by the best writers ‘of fietion;in England and America. 7+ ¢ Y o 9. The MARKET REPORTS, bronght down tothe hout of publicativn, are the best that can be ina@‘e,i Each market is reported by one whoee speoial knowlddge and training make him the best anthority upou fhaf sabject in the ‘l{'mteﬂ States. 'For acenracy and completeness, the murket reports of The World arepnrivalled. =~ e = ol e e o SN s R ’__‘__‘t ES LA e o ‘ ey " T orld feot only the -best but the chedpest sewspaper ever offered the farnier.” | SEML-WEFKLY (104 Nds.), §2a year, . DAILY (313 Nos.), 810 a year. + Specimap copies sent upon application. 1o Address” -¢ l Y b Coel e ATR WORLD, 35 Park RRowglNeww York;

ey Adberfisements, J e £ N eet I B R L e Sl s A e - THIS PAPER T 8 ON.FILE WILE I]‘ Sepig R o e R , s RWH(&""."F. R A ‘O,“ c 5 fo sE g e J.\ e L el e i el e SRS~ . R A_PARK'owa“.‘ e S SR IR e e * Where Advertising Contracis ¢an be made. | e e el D CHEAP LANDS IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! ! The Little Rock #nd' Fort Smith Ratlway Com~ | pany is gelling af excepilonadly low prie ces apd on termg 10 /snsi purchasers,. (o ee e Re A S A of their maghificent grant, on either sde and within twenty miles®of their road. -Admitably | suited; for profluction of Corn, Cottou * Graiu; Grass, Froits. and sl other 'Northern erops.— Winters are- miid, pesmitting out-door’ jubor for eleven months . Soil fertile beyond precedent. ‘ No grasshoppers, no-drought. Spetidl -induce: ‘ ments for estabHshment ol manufacteries. For circulars, address W. D SLACK, Land t),ommief" sjoner, Little Roek, Arkaneascs = 0 Sd-wk ¢ ‘l 2 aday hé-ﬁyz’z’ﬁe 2 A'génté tvxt;x'tédgb()u-t"ﬁi;sanlﬁ_ A £ terms free. 'TRUB'& CO., Aligusta; Me:! # pom 5 PER W EEE GUARANTEED toA gents, h 7 Male fud Female, in-their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address , P.O.VICKERY & €O, Augusts, Me. " M, READING, PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINA-| AYATION, Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage Guids. shiowing how-either-sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of aXy,_pér‘--son they chooge instantly. . 400 pages, B{maﬂ’so iets. -Hunt & Co's 139 S 7th St Philadelphia. = 5 b ¥pyperday athome. Samples worth §1 ss=‘ s2o[reé{ i g’fmap_k;&" Clo, Portland, Me.. S pinge to learn RBUSK--5 o o " NESS or lq_,q‘n’h‘lif% s I i.tuy | tenchersof BOOKKEEP NGO M/ ING. oF SPENCERIAN ¢ ’*ﬁci PR CPENMANSHIPisat UN: | 4 AL B JON (BUSINESS COLL/ LEGE, Cleveinnd Obio. Oldest of the Brranrt & Srrarron chain.of Col= leges, and one of the best knowit, as Messs, F ERTON & § PENCER have doubtless personally. instrueted more students than gny two ‘men ly= ing. send siamp for catalegne, . |

_ DB Religious 11l Agrieultural ON THE LIST PLAN. 1 Geo.P-Rowell & Co. 4 Park Row,

Dr. Warner’s. Sanitary Corset, * With Skirt-Supporter and Selt-Adjustiug Pads,

.v 's";‘ ¥ ‘ g £.' f‘ ) Q< : A 8 T Sy & RAY ) BFE - SR NG E S (TR X s R B SR | Y SRR SN AT L R [ ; \ A RS o‘ i ; - A AN (s &/2 SN\ R (I T .Ps’ign'tf.d S’ep,f..;-zistjgi;sﬁ.{ el ‘Secures Health and Counifort of Body, - [with Grace and Benuty 9fForm, . | We wonld particularly call attention to the following advantages: pg RS e oe S - Iste It pffoeds u convenientandeficient support. for the underclothing: . " - SR R 2d. The Self-Adiusting Pads-are the delight of every lady. - They give elegance to the form; and are ot i any way injarious or objectionable, - Bd. It combines three garnients in ore ~corset - a skirt-supporter. gnd gelf-adjusting pads—and yeucostiitio morethan an ordinaty corset: - In ordering, give sizé of waist Tistean of num_Ber of corser usually worn = ookl s ' Pricein London C0rd,52.60 Sattesn 81,75 Missed’ cursets, $1.25; Childrens’ corset-waist, with stocking sapporter, $1:60. Samplesspnt by mail on receit of Bden - ke S R R L BFTS ;cts.'w-iaﬁe atlowed for thisadvertisement | if it our otrrand sent with the order, 200 Greatinducements 10 good Agents.: Address, | NopßEner Bros., 768 Broadway, N ¥. | | NOV_'G;HABO " :'!!“'j&'ﬂ Sl o st ) } — _Notice in Attachment, WILLIAMEWOYRY o o A e g:;-:’:: 7!;!; e AN ATTAGHMRNT, JORBER WQOR ). Lo ait ;nammm&»&mwmmﬂ ___ Perry township, Noble conty, Indta o AN garnislice was isfued by main | above en- | ABN Slg L Ligontor, it Deo. oAR S E 3%'# % ;a&e%%- ‘%}“ﬁ%‘“’%m&

% _.9, 3 i {7 4 Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, ST T e | . [For the relief and S ¢ |- eureof all derangeG ot <O | | ments in the stomN i |- | + ach, liver, and bow- : e : els. They are a mild AN | aperient; jand an L AP | | excellent purgative. TR \:‘? fEai~y | Being ‘purely vege- "‘“ B R TR i table, they contain e, ‘.,_ﬁa.:'." WD 'f‘,w::!,-, . Do mercury ormineI - Nl - ral whatever, Much NS b i serfous sickness and el Coro 0 TN safferingdis prevent: ret { ed by their tirhely “use ;and every family should have them on'hand for their protection and +relief, when required. .Long -experience has proved them to be I{\o Ratest, surest, and best of all the Pills with whicl: _the market abounds. By, their ocecasfonal use, the blood is *)m'iﬁed,’the ‘corruptions of the gys;{te_m expelled, obstructions removed, and, the ”}Whpl@ wachinery of (life restored tg,its healthy -activity. - Internal organs which become clogged -and sluggish are cleansed by Ayenr’s Pills, and ’;stnnu]:med:int() action. Thus incipient disease “is'changed into health, the value of which change, ~when reckonéd on the vast multitudes who:enjoy },lt, ¢an hardly be computed. Their sugar coating: L_mnke.s them pleasant to take, and ‘;;rbserves their svirtiies tnimpaired (for any length of time, so that fthei' are ever fresh, and perfectly réliable.. LAlthough Hearching, they are mild, and operate \ without disturbance to the constitution, ordiet, or }'.Uccu]xmlpn. o s ; 1 “®Full directipns are given on the wra]lmm' to _each box, how to use them as a Kamily Physic, ‘anid ' for: thie following complaints, which ‘these Pills rapidly cure:— fmia _-For Myspepsia or Indigestion, Listless. : n'es‘p,l-anguq)r and KLoss of Appetite, they ;should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom.Ach, and restote its healthy tone and action. ~ iFor Niver Complaint and its various symptoms, Bilious Hleadache, Sick Eiead‘ache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, Billoud Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for (éach case, to correct the digedsed action or remové the obstrietions which -eause if. o : “ For Idysefitery or Eiarrlioea, but one ‘mild doge is generally required. ' oy - For Mheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Pal,gitation of the Eieart, E*ain jn the Wide, Back and Loins, thef should bé continuously taken,.as required, to change the (liseased' action of the system. With such ghau ¢ those complaints disappear. | - . b | i) oK Drogsy and IPropsical Swjg;,‘llingn. they should.be taken in large and frequent doses ‘to produce the effect of a drastic }l)urge. q ‘For Sappression, & large dose shoild be talﬁa‘-lirus it produces the desired effect by sympathy. . =~ - { . As a Dinner Pill, take one or t’.}vo_ Piyls to promote digestion and relieve the stomach.| = ! - An occasional dose stimy_latcs the stomac and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the Bystem. Hepce it is often advantageous where Lno serions. derangement exists. Ope who feels tolerably . tell, often- finds that a dose of .these | Pills makes him feel decidedly better; from their -cleansing and renovating eflect-on the digestive apparatus, | £ :

?{‘;J. 0. AYER & 00., Practical Chemists, ' LOWELL, MASS» U, 8. 45 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,

Ayer’s Ague Cu Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Féver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb ' iAgue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &e., and ifideed all the affections which arse from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic - poisons. 5 3 ) Bl Bh. . No one remedy is louder < ' & _ . called for by thé necessities of : s the American people than a = o O 3 sure and safe cure for Fever i : i and Ague. Such we are now i enabled to offer, with a perfect Tl * | certainty that it will evadicate ik .- the disease, and with assur- ° ‘ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise’ from its use in any qtuant_lty. 3 ! < That which protects from or prevents this dis:order must be of immense service in the com-" ‘munities where it prevails. Prevention is better : than cure, for the ‘mﬂent escapes ¢he risk which hie must run in violent attacks of this baleful dis- . temper, This *“ CURR” expels the miasmatic ! poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the systen, and prevents the development of the disease, iffaken on the first approach of its premonitory symgtoms. It noﬁ,onl[y the best remedy ever Vyef iscovered for this class of coniplaints; but also ‘the chanest. The large quantity we supply for a” dollar.brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious disfricts, where I'EVER AND AGUE prevail%o, everybody should haye it, and use it freely, both for cure and pro< “tection. It is h‘oPe(l this price will Place it within. . -the reach of all— the Fom;‘as well as the rich. "A great superiority of this remedy over any “other ever discovered for the speedy and certain }mire of Intermittents is, that it contains no Qui‘nine ar mineral; consequently it produces no t quinigm or other ir}}m‘ions en‘ectgwhatever upon ;’%ua; constitittion. Those cured by it are left ‘as ‘healthy as if they had never had the disease. | Fever and Ague is not alone the cqgseq!}en_cq -of the miasmatic poison, ﬁreatvan ty o éﬁhss ‘orders -arise fr(‘)tsv its irrifgdion, among which are &euraj ia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, ' Blini ess,g%@othac_he Earache,’ Catarrh, -_?fths . ‘mg, Palpitation, lﬁam,ﬁg Affection of the;ép cen,. Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colie Pm-al{sis, iy :'_ﬂhd?dgranfemﬂnt of the Stomach, all of which, whén’ oﬁi nating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become ppriodm%l. 'lil;rs : R e e oLt consequently cures them all alike. 'liils,an 6‘3‘ ) Tmanle pgwﬁon.gnh;mﬂ; e Y&Vﬁl Ing "1 Mﬂ g - 3 g ‘rious districts, If taken occasionally or daily “’}‘hué P n,:';?i fection; that Wiubebx- N groted frowt the system, hnd cannot soctmulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. . Hence, & _more_valuable for protecti : %dﬁ ; mﬂm‘tmﬂi 2ib mittents if they avail themselves of the protec‘tion this n.g; affoxds, - i ia‘ : _ For Libver ver. Complaints, arising from- torp - lty of ihe Liver, itls an excellent remedy, stim: L 3§ 'lO nealthy activity, and nrogﬁ%m% AL, sl pro. Setel G gut;e % ;g*";l el R R ee e WM‘?* et L &""’iﬁﬁgf" b 1 AND BOLE ALL ROUND THE WORLDY i PRIOE., ) F OTTLE, ;‘i!\‘\)”~ i PR iPR RN e T