The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 December 1875 — Page 2

The Hatiomal Banner T & ‘ T MUY ] e J. B.STOLL,Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER,IND. DEC'R 30, 1875. SENAYOR SLATER’S Democratic Her_ald say’s, “While Democrats take their . whisky straight, the Republicans have _@ritoriously earned the appellation of the Crooked Whisky Party.” ; Tom MAYs, editor of the Auburn Courier, hias been appointed to the » clerkship of the congressional commii;ee on public grounds and buildinfs. We are glad, indeed, to learn of Tom’s good luck. 5

Tue Indianapolis Jowrnal now de. mands the repeal of the resumption act. No objection from these quarters, provided something better is substituted to bring about the resumption of specie payments. nE § T—- E— ] - CHARLES O’CONOR, the great New York lawyer whose death has been momentarily expected during the past two . weeks, -is almost restored to health. ' He is evidently a man of great physical endurance. -~ i e — - — CoLr. HOLLOWAY has deemed it advisable to sell his interest in the Indianapolis Journal. . Those irregularities about the Indianapolis Post Office that have been ferreted out by the U. S. Grand Jury may lgfwe hastened this significant movement. | ag e — > G—— THE decisive majority with ‘which the House of Representatives recently resolved against all subsidies or grants to" rililfgpd companies will go far to explain the cause of the apprehénsions - which have been expressed in regard “to -the restoration of the democratic party to power. ‘ '

CHARLES T. MURRAY, the assassinated South Bend editor, has recovered sufficiently to warrant the resumption of his editorial duties. lle published a lengthy and exceedingly brilliant salutatory in Saturday’s Herald, which vivacious journal appeared in doubl(; form on that day.

. 'WE are pleased to notice that the “Board of Police Commissioners of St. .Louis are taking steps to suppress lot- - tery swindles in that city. Orders have been issued to arrest anybody engaged in the sale of Missouri State Lottery tickets, or tickels of any other lottery scheme. If this precedent ‘were generally adopted it would prove an inestimable boon to many. lotterystricken communities. - e —— +W—

THAT there are 'some loyal men elected to Congress from the Sunny South, is thus attested by a republi.can journal: *“John Hancock, of Texas, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, was . expelled from the Texas Legislature in 1361 for refusing to take the Confederate cath of allegiance. He can’t be called an exrebel.” - No:; and you might have added that he is a good, sound Demojemgk. C -

. It ig related—how. correctly we do not pretend to know—that Secretary Bristow did make a feeble resistance to the removal of Mr. Henderson: ‘When the case was before the cabinet Bristow suggested that the offensiye language might be explained. - Grant turned upon him and exclaimed, “Do “you sanction the infamous attack “ which Mr. Henderson made on me " Bristow subsided and ‘the ecabinet unanimously consented to theremoyal of the honest and independent- advovate of {iie cause of the people.

IN AN INTERVIEW with a newspaper correspondent ex-Senator Henderson makes astrong pointin vindicating his address to .the jury which is not : generally understood. ‘He says the President had no right to interfere “with the assignment of internal revenue officers to different districts as ordered by Commissioner Douglass for the purpose of breaking up illegal combinations. Theé law provides expressly that the Secretary of the Treasury shall make such transfer upon the recommendation of the Com“missioner of Internal Revenue. Neither Douglass nor the President were aware of the correct reading of the statute. The President had no more right to prevent the transfer of Mec"Donald to Philadelphia than had the Emperor of Japan. The faet of his _interference, in spite of the law, Mr. Henderson regards as justifying his

A Non-Partisan Supreme Court. ' (From the Crawfordsville Journal.)

- A' meeting of the members of the bar in'this Supreme Court District, the third, will be held at Indianapolis at an early day to agree upon a successor to. Judge Pettit, whose term expires January 3, 1877. The man thus ﬁected is to be recommended to the several State conventions for nomindtion without regard to party. Fhe District is composed of the counties of Tippecanoe, White; Warren, Fountain, 'Montgomery, Verngillion, Vigo, Putnam, Hendzicks, Boone, ('li_ntork Tipton, Hamilton, Marion and Johnson. By this meansthe lawyers hope to divest the election of its partisan ‘nature, and eventunally divorce the Judiciary from politics; a. result much to be desired.: The experiment should have a fair trial. - .

. .The ninety-eighth anniversary of the battle of Trenton, which occurred Dec. 26, 1777, was celebrated last Monday at Tv¥enton, N. J., in a mock engagement between the Federal troops and the British army. The patriot " soldiers were led by Gen. Washington, ~ and ‘the surrender of the Hessians was duly accomplished by the time | the battle was over, greatly toithe delight of the enthusiastic spectators, ~ Subsequently the vietors and van- : %vuished ‘were sumptuously dined at Washington Hall—a feature of the programme which was omitted nine-ty-eight years ago. - : o ' .'_ & % ’.- W-——b—— - A violent earthquake shock was feltin Richmond, Va., on Wednesday night. The guests at the different . hotels were so alarmed from the rock- - ing of the buildings as to assemble in the parlors en dishabille ready: to _leave. The alarm was general, the _ shoek being felt in all parts of city, . and citizens leaving their domiciles in e O ~ The Postmast, br-General has adopted andw il put upon all the principal : et anerwbwﬁgﬁ% e n o s

_ GUARD AGAINST FIRES, = ““About this time look out for firés which might have been prevented by. a little ordinary care,” is never an untimely warning, says the N. Y. World of recen’ date, but is especially timely at this: season of the year when untried 'ﬁheqting apparatus and »thatyi ‘which has become imperfect or untrustworthy by sevéral months disuse, is taxed to its utmost capacity in\ “stores and dwellings: THE BANNER. has frequently called attention to the impoitance of .care in the prevention “of fires, yet scarcely a week ipasses' that its columns do not record examples which justify. the mnecessity of | ‘shese wérnihgs. Probably a very large majority of the fires which are at%tributed' to defective flues, imperfect: ‘chimneys, explosion of 'k’eii'osene, spontaneous ' conrbustion, and otber like “accidents,” nright be truthfully set down as caused by‘eriminal civelessness, and that, too, on the part of people who would be shocked by tlie slightest intimation that they would -ever be guilty of :triyt-la‘}ng.\\'llicll merited so harsh a name as crime. _ But, clearly, for a householder or propertyowner® to permit on his. premises a state of things, easily. preventable, that may cause t}xe‘destruction of not oniy his own but his neighbor’s prop‘erty, and may include the loss of life, is no less than criminal. -It is prac- | ticable to render flues, chimnies, fur‘naces, steam engines, lighting apparatus, ete., so safe -that with ordinary ‘care they will have no incendiary _tendencies. ! Ifservants are employed, pains.should be taken to secure those who will exercise ordinary care and intelligence in the discharge of those duties, the neglect of which may cause. a destructive conflagration. ~ Money paid to a careless employe is often worse than thrown away.

DEATH OF EX-SENATOR RICHARDSON

;'Gex}."W. A. Richardson died at his residence in Quincy, 111, la_st;‘é'[ondu'y morning. He ‘was born in' Fayette county, Kentucky, inlBll, and graduated from Transylvania University, in that _State,“.w.hile’ still a boy. Admitted to the. Bar Lefore Ife was -20 years of age, he moved to lllinois, which was. already, thanks to!free lu_-;* bor, outstripping her older rival.— From 1835,"_ when he -was e¢lected State’s-Attorney, he was almost continuously in oflice until 1865 when he left the Senale. -Ife wasa member of the State Legislature in 1836, a State Senator in _l'B:—36, Spﬂeaker of the ITouse and Presidential Elector in 1844. -He entered the Mexican War as a Captain, and. was promoted ‘to a higlier coms mand-®onr the battle-field of Buena Vista, in_tlie free-and-easy military method of those .days by the unani‘mous vote of his regiment. From 1847 to 1856, when he resigned, he-sat in Congress, actively supporting his intimate friend Senator .Douglas, in hig'struggle for the.so-called “Popu= | lar-Sovereignty” principle, as applied to the Kansas-Nebraska question. Ile left Washington to run for-Governor ~of Hlinois,-but was defeated. - In 1857, Buchanan appointed him Governor.of Nebraska. ‘lle . held the place only one year, and then resighed. In 1860 and 1862 he was re-elected to Congress. When Douglas died, O. 1.. Browning was appointed by the Governor as ad interim Senator; but when the l.egislature met, Mr, Richardson:was etected for the unexpired term. His record'as a-Senator was honorable, tho’ not' brilliant. Since’ his retirement, in 1865, he haslived quietly at Quincy. llis good physique -has ‘carried him safely through several. severe attacks of sickness during the i_ast decade, but he was struck with paralysis ten days ago, and was unable to rally from the shock. He participated in the Bourbon movement of 1872, and has lately published one or two indiscreet letters in favor of .rag-money, Wwhich showed that his once commanding powers were fast failing. He leaves behind him the record of a long public career, and a character for pérsonal and official -integrity. = = - 2 ) <@ ERE— .

g A Fiendish Deed. - = - William:Ackerman tried to eommit an outrage Sunday merning on Carrie Gauss while her parents were at church at Grand Rapids, Mich. When Mr. Gauss returned home he found Carrie with her skull broken in with a stone and a severe knife .cut in her throat.. She is still.alive, but..cannot possibly recover. It issupposed Ackerman committed the murder to hide the rape, . He has not been arrested, but the police are on his.track. Ackerman is supposed to have done the deed in a fit of temporary insanity, as he is subject to them, having had one a short time befare. - He has always been considered guiet and inoffensive. Carrie is about 20 years old apnd- Ackerman 27. . U

The large gas-main running under Federal street bridge to'South Boston, and thence along the -water’s édge, under the pavement on Federal streety exploded with @ large report Wednesday night of last week, tearing up the pavement for-a distancesof 150 feet or more. The street was tiirenged with people at the time, and many were buried under the bebris,: Crosby’s grain warehouse was b;‘xdl'y.-shut-tered, and will have to be taken down. The list of killed and wounded, as far as ascertained, Ils as follows: Killed, 2; | fatally injured, 4; seriously hurt, 9; slightly injured, 3. Seven persons are missing, and are supposed to have been blown into the water ard drowned. LT ey 2 H 00l 5

Quite an excitement was created.in ‘Waverly, 0., last Monday afternoen. While a niece of Hon. James Emmitt and a young lad were assisting to fill the retort of one of the Springfield (Mass.) gas-machings, with: which he manufactures gas for hig residence, they became overpowered by the gas whieh arose from upsetting a bugketfulsof the gasoline while down in the vault, and it was with.the greatest difficulty they were drawn up in an almost lifeless condition. One minute. more would have been too late. It ‘was some time before they became conscious., In extricating them others were very seriqusly affected.: "

A Springfield, Ohio, dispateh, to the ‘Cincinnati Enquirer says that last Sunday afternoon that vicinity was visited by one of the most terrific rain -and hail storms that the oldest inhabitant ever -witnessed., yThe rain fell in sheets, and the wind was almost a. tornado. The water-courses were filled to overflowing. The most serious damage heard of so far was. the destruction of the partially-finished M. E. Church 'at Catawba, in this-county, a large brick building, ready for the roof. It was blown down flat to the ground. The: damage amounts to $3,000 or more, and the loss is total.

Papers were madeout for the young man ;who was accused of an aggravated case of outrage, at Bristol, as mentioned in the Review sometimie since. The vietim of the dastardly deed is a young girl only fourteen and one-half years old, and just the sort to be sought by a brute who seeks mgmmca« ‘tions of his bage passiong. The desd :;lt“ one of the. vilest we wers ever called upon to record in: this county. ‘ SRS e mﬁ}ﬁl;i 4" “ :; ~u » f ‘iﬁé

. ' AVILLA JOTTINGS. _Business since the !-ho_lidays has | somewhat relapsed and yesumed its ordinary course -.@nce_E&ore, and the dullest time in the year is rapidly approaching, which is between New Year and the close of the winter. Howév‘er, should we b%‘ favored with a ‘gdoq season—meaning plenty of SNOW, and cold weather, instead of rain land twoifeet of mud 011 the level—we may expect a revival in business. But at ‘present, owning to the inclement ,weather, no grain, n‘og stock, and in fact no produce of any deseription, can be moved, as the ﬁ‘;ads are barely ‘passable. A change for the better is earnestly looked for. | o 5 Anthony Fox, an aqu person of 83 years, died of old age last weéek and l was buried in the Catholic cemetery. ' The deceased was a Geérman by birth i and one of the earliest settlers of Allen township. A misfothuné befell the l -old man recently, having hisi,ho\isei which he and his wife inhabited de- * stroyéd by fire. But itiﬁs not pl;dbnble l that this loss caused the death of the deceased, -as it had been expected to | {. oceur at almost any ﬁme within ‘2ll year or two. Another German by the I name of Engelbert Shtnkel also. died | and was interred at the same place. David Smith, a youn;i'g man born and ‘ raised in this vicinity,} being in Ohio se]lj-rx'g patent gates, ;kvus one Inighﬁ | overtaken with that dreadful malarig, I homesickness.” Next morning he consulted a clairvoyant uhmn’ that singu-. lar discase and was informed that the sole meaning of his disease was, lead- | ing an unmartied life., Dave concluded to remedy this evil by coming home straightway, popping the ques: tion-one'day, getting li_censé the next, engaging a J. I, and g’etting married. All this transpired within forty hours after his arrival at hoifno. The fortu-

nate young lady thatj cured Dave of homesickness is Miss Syvilla Snyder, daughter of Aaron R. [ Snyder of this place. It issincerely hoped that their life may be a happy one and “that ‘nothing may mar Lh{e happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Special arrange‘ments have been made for the free »in-'sértiou of this :umotimgement, ; Considerable live ’sLockd has been shipped this season onthe B. &-0. R. RR. to Chicago, the freight; being very low, only #30.00 per car, double-deck. * Mr. Hale had his watch stoler out of ‘the “Vedroom at the hotel Sunday morning, while down bt:tirs’for breakfast. - The thief, who appeared to be~ long to that detestable class called “tramps,” escaped with his booty and will probably practice fhe same ganie‘ somewhere else. = | T3E

“The mud train which has been operating on thé B. & 0. R: R. in carrying dirt away from high bauks along the track has been suspended, throwing quite a number of laborers out of em-

ployment. A . T . Quite *a number \jwho have Deen reading the Chicago | weekly Z'imes have abandoned that paper, and the majority of them now take the N. N World. “There.is nothing remarkable about this statement were it not for the fact that the mo-policy of the T'imes - persuaded its readers to make the change, which denotes that a newspaper should'su;p.'porb“'a certain prineiple and not be afraid to espouse a fixed pelicy, without condemning every party and the best men therein for belanging to this or that party.: - Avilla Lodge, No. 460, F. & A. M., elected the following| ofiicers for the ensuing year, viz: Sol. Baum, W. M.; T. R. Mcon, S. W.; T."F. Upson, J. W.; Charles Lemmon, S. D ; Henry R. Veazy, 'J. D.; Edward D. Haines, Sec.; IR, -S. Haines, Treas.; Isade Neff, and N. G. Pennel Stewards; and David Walter, Tyler. . REPORTER.

: —_—— i P NOBLESVILLE SPECIAL,

Again T pen a few squibs from this point. The present winter, so far, ias been very unfavorable to those who have much hauling to do, as there has not been snow suflicient to do any good. But it has been very favorable for ‘tl;ose fellows who oceasionally take the turkeys off of their roosts. We had thouglit that base practice ‘was done away with some time ago, but the practice iz still continued. Boys, had Mr. W—s known that you were after his turkeys last Wednesday night, he would have caught you when you were tangled in the elder brush. Ie gaw you. “Would n’t it have been an awful thing if he had accidentaﬂy shot 'you? And when yé)u were;wimlking alon g the I'bﬂd, carrying the three you took from Mr. W’s, was not then an(l4the%re a guilty conscience staring you in the face? No, I think not; if there had been, you would hayve'let Mr. I‘J,s turkeys-alone, and also Mr, J’s potf{ztoes.' Boys, I will just say Lere, the next timé you go.on a forégin@ex?}edition, don’t walk in-the center‘. of the. road, espe-. cially when it is so muddy. If you do you will be tracked up again. Mr. Abram Ott has just returned. from a trip to Ohio. | He says hogs are dying at a fearful rate.in the locality where hie was. | : e

. Our constable, Calvin {B. Ditmer, thinks he ‘earns his fees when he serves processes in the western part of the township, espec_fnlly,durin;': the muddy season. ' ~ Our winter term of sch<_)ol' is in full blast, under the supervision of Mr. John Weigel, of Washington township. John'is a young% man, zm_d' well qualified for the position. : A series of religious meetings will, be commenced in the Chapel some time in January. 0 - Health ig exceedingly good at presentinthistocality, - || = George T. Swihart ILas traded his farm of 160 acres to Straus Bro’s for a farm, two and 'a ha%f‘ miles from Ligonier, of 100 acres. Mr, S, is a kind neighbor, and we fee sorry for his contemplated departure from among N, o : : | ReMBo. -—-‘-»-——-46»——&-'—»- ESEE

Indiana is represented on the House committee as follows: Benoni 8. Fuller. on Public Lands; James D. Williams, chairman : of aecounts; Speaker Kerr on Rules; Jephtha D, New on War Claims; Holman on Ap~ propriations, and chairman of Public Buildings and Gm.u,ndz}; Landers. on Railways and Canals; Gengral {unt: erﬁon.xgan,xmgrgg; W. S, m?wmd %1 Banking and Jurrency; James L. Eyans on Mines and M ﬁﬁgﬁfﬁ« Enrolied Bills: and Jobin H. Baker 4 Moo TGP g gkt oy

GENERAL ITEMS.

‘ Phillip Gallagher, of Providence, R. 1., getting drunk on Christmas hight, attempted to strike his wife, but struck his infant child, killing it instantly. ’ i

J. E. Otis and 3 m. Spencer shot the father of the latter at Sutherland, lowa, for, as is charged by these two, comnxitting incest with his daughter —a girl nineteen years old and of unsound mind. They surrendered to the authorities. : b

Embry, who shot D. A. Anthony at Fort L.eavenworth, was acquitted of the charge, on the grounds that the shooting was done in sélf defense. Twelve men swore that Anthony was a bully, could not be believed on oath when his interest- was involved and altogether a dangerous character. = News has been received at Berne; Switzerland, of ia dreadful calamity. which occurred in the little village of Hillikon, in the canton of Aargan, on Saturday. Christmas festivities were celebrated in aschool house in that place, when: the flpor gave way, and eighfy persons were killed, and fifty were more or less injured.

The family of Thomas Crago, living in Dyberry, Wayne county, Pa., has been nearly sweptaway by diphtheria. Mzr. Crago has lost four children this month, having buried two on the 19th inst. Ilimself and servant girl were also taken sick and died on Thursday of last week. The wife died only a few months ago. Two'children only of the entire family are left, and they are reported dangerously ill with the same disease. ¥ ,

“ONTHE RoAD TO RIcHES” is the title of a'neat little book containing hints to yourg nien .on buaying and selling “goods; business correspondence; selling goods on the road ; drumming; duties of clerks, partners, ete, The author, William 11. Maher, began business as a shop-boy, served as clerk, drummer; book-keeper, junior partner, and finally as managing partner in a large establishment, mastering all the details.of an extensive and intricate business, and retired, while still a you’ng, ‘man, with-a handsome competence; It is the work of a practical and suc@essful business-man,: for the_ use of young men entering on a business career. While the directions-are plain:and adapted to. each step in the business-advancement of a young man, there is a constant illustration of the good effects of tact, and what bu\séin,ess men delight to emphasize as .good common sense. We have the ‘adventures of the young man intent on forwarding his business-interests; a vivid portrayal of the difficulties that present themeselves, and of the means by which they were overcome; sketching portraits -of the ugly customers that haunt the “road‘to riches,” and suggestions as to. the best gourse ‘of treatment. * “On.the Road to Riches” has, as to style, all the charm that a man of culture.and literary skill can give to such a work. It ought to be in,the hands of every young man entering business, and may be had at J. H. Hoffman’s Bookstore. Price, $1.25, : : e ——g;-—4~o«>——~—~——— :

Curist™MAs EvE, Dec. 24.-—Theze was a rap af the door of the MK, Parsonage; the call was answered, but no human being was visible. A dressed turkey lay on the step and by its side a nice basket of nick-nacks. Thanks to the unknewn dornor. That basket of pies and other essentialg comes in for a share of gratitude. For those \;ery valuable presents received on Christmas day; the kind donors have the best gratitude of the pastor and his family. May -He who came with messages of “love and peace” for the world bestow largely of both on all the participants. s CrEn

o Y. B. MEREDITH. _ - sl PGt PrEUvMONIA.—This disease, whieh has, for a time, baffied médical skill, 1s not incurable.” We have been assured, on the authority of D. . Barnaby, of Oswego, N. Y. that his daughter was cured, after being given up by the physicians in the place, by using HALL’S BALsAM. This medicine is well-known, particularly in the western States, as the best remedy for pulmonary complaints ever discovered. Price, $l.OO per bottle, - All druggists keep it. . : / . ————— O — 5 : CIGARS! CIGARS!! 8 of the best sets. Cigars for. ... 25¢ts. 5 Havanna Filled Cigars for. ...25cts. 4 Clear Havauna Cigars f0r....25ct5. These., Cigars are warranted to be as good as any in this town and selling at wholesale prices.. Stop in at Jim Smith’s Cigar Factory and satisfy yourself, that there is no*humbug’in this. = Factory next door to Kerr’s Furniture Store. -38-tf. s ——ero————— GREEN & HIRE are running the Star Bakery. They keep constantly onhand. fresh Bread, Cookies, Rusks, and, in short, everything good to eat.: Farmers” lunch, with warm coffee or tea. Groceries, Confectionery, and -?Notions of different Kinds. They also keep the H. & M. Oysters, for sale by the dish or'can. Give them acal. - 3i-tf ——— e g Chureh Dediecation. | The Jefferson Union Church will be dedicated on Sunday, January 30th, 1876. The place is known as Skinner’s Burying Ground, ' All ministers of the Gospel, and others, are invited to attend. . Good speakers are expected. By order of COMMITTEE;

IF*vou want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our stock before buying. We have a full assortment of parlor and bracket lamps, also :the Celebrated Hurricane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns. We will furnish chandaliers for churches and school houses on short notice, and at low rates,: ELDRED & SON.

" Do you want to buy a set of jewelry, a wateh, -clock, or plated ware ?— Then go to the Kenyon stand in the Ligonier House and buy at wholesale figures. You will be astonished to learn how cheap Knisely is selling off those goods. r :

ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, by note or -book aceount, are requested to call and setfle before the first of January, 1876, as all accounts must he settled at that time. 88 oy * K. B. GERBER.

At Cost!—l will se¥l my entire line of Parlor and Box Stoves at.cost. Cook Stoves at bottom prides. Call and examine before buying, at MeLean’s old stand. JOIIN ABDILL. } e ~ JouN ABDILL sells the celebrated “City of Troy” Cook Stove. - Guaranteed to do more: work with less fuel than any otner cook stove made. Call’ and see it. = -o, ; SRR e DuriNa the holidays, the ereditors. of M. 8. Kenyon will sell off the entire stock of jewelry, plated ware, clocks, ‘watches, &e., at wholesale cost, Best ‘chance ever. offered to get bargains. & 2 P e A i e o | | —Miss Lizzie King expects to start to Wiseansin on fo-morrow morning’s. *ffﬂim;&mﬂﬁ& few weeks with her “c%@f” :%mgmwf’%

INDIANA NEWS HEMS., -

~The North Mancliester Journal reports that the wife of Judge Comstock, of Liberty Mills, has lost her mind and is as helpless as a little child, requiring the same care and attention. ; B s

An Indianapolis. dispateh states that at an early hour last Szmt'ur.(_lay morning a party of negroes returning from churech were set upon by a gang of unknown’roughs, and one of them, James Kvans, dangerously shot. ~

Mr. William Steele, of Charlestown, has several pieces of money printed by Benjamin Franklin, in 1776. They have been handed down from Mr. Steele’s ancestors, [t is the same kind of money as that used to pay the revolutionary soldiers with. -+ ' -

There was a singular accident at Millersburg, Elkhart county, on the 178 h. Fred, son of Mr. Waggoner, was carrying the baby across the room to its mother when he stumbled and fell, breaking his left leg twice:aboye the knee. The babe was uninjured.

‘A young man who was killed near Grovertown, last Friday, has been recoguized as John Smith, of Donelson, formerly aresident of Plymouth., He was seen getting on a freight train between two cars, in. an intoxicated condition, intending to steal a ride home. a :

One evidence that the country is rallying from the effects of hard.times is the’ increased amount of holiday trade over'that of'last year. Most of our merchants report double sales and much more cash being received in proportion to the sales.—South Bend T'ribune. .

Hon. John 8. Davis has employed his leisure time lately in settling up seven bastardy casesdn New Albany. He is now trying his hand on one, wherein a young woman living near Galena, Floyd county, has filed a complaint ‘against a citizen of New Albany, 71 years of age. s

The T'imes says “nearly a score have been converted and added” to the M., E. church at Goshen. The house has been - well filled every evening, and sometimes it will not contain all those who would attend. Elder ©.V. Lemon and Rev. F. Nager have been assisting Rev.gA, V. Lamport. o The number of conviets at the Northern Indiana prison ran up to 520 one day last week. This is about fifty more than the usual' n\i;mber and #® not only betokens.hard times thre’out the country, and consequently an unusual amount of crime, but it increases’ the unemployed men to such an extent that it is very difficult. to make the prison meet its expenses.— LaPorte Argus. :

The Mayor of Imdlanapolis holds that a hotel barber shop for the benefit of travelers is a-necessity, and that' therefore it is no violation of law for a barber.to shave such a ctistomer on Sunday. This exemption from the penalties of the Sunday law, however, he claims applies only where the person shaved is a traveler, and not where he is a regular customer.who might have been shaved on Saturday. Our exchanges from different parts of the State report large loss of sheep by dogs for the past week or two. Winter time dogs seem more destruetive to sheep than in summer, and our farmers will do well to secure their flocks as much as possible from the attacks of the canines. Perhaps the best protection: would be to attack the dogs and thin out _the dog population about ninety per »f:bnt.——LJV arsaw UnZON. e -

Monday evening of last week, a young woman ndmed Mary Swyhart came to Warsaw on an evening train, and on inquiring for the residence 6f a friend with whom she wished to stay over mnight, Minor Charles, a young man, volunteered to show her theiway. e took Lier in an opposite direction, and when he had reached a secluded spot he violently assaulted her, violated her person,and left her to find succor as she could. He was arrested and incarcerated. - -

~ The Warsaw corresppondent of the Fort 'Wayne Gazetie says there.is a project on foot te cut a slice. from Huntington, Kosciusko and Wabash counties, and make North Manchester a connty seat. As spon as a town obtans five hundred inhabitants, coun< ties are to be'cut to pieces in order to make jt a county. seat. Jflsé let the business be commenced in; ‘Northern Indiana and theére will ibe about twenty' additional 'county governments to support.— Warsazw Unian. -

HOUBE FOR RENT. TRT On reasonable terms; a FOR RE} T) new one-story FRAME DWELLING, containing five spacious rooms and a first-class cellar; good stable, cut-house, chicken park, well, &c., situate on north side of the river. . FFor particulars inquire of . w : - HENRY GATES, Dec. 9, 1875.-33-tf" At Decker’s Grocery.

. Notice in At;acl;§entg o ABRAHAM MAYFIELD)) 5 o : VB. f —=IN ATTACHMENY; - WILLTAM HALL, ; Before Albert Banta, & Justice of the Peage of Perry township, Noble county, Indiana: .- NOT[CE is bereby given that a summons of garnishee was issued by me in the above entitled cause and that the same will be determined before me at my office on the 19th day of February, A. D. 1876, at 10 o’clock a. .. . . ALBERT BANTA, J, P. Ligonier, Ind,, Deg, 23, 1875.—85-wi-

Ligonier Park Association

{ Annual Meeting for the Elecs tion of ®ficers. e Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Ligonier Park Association will be haldin the Town Hall, at Ligonier, on e Monday. January 3d, 187 G, at 1 o'clock ». a., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaciion of such other business as may come before the Association. * { : P J. R. STOLL, Pres't. - D. W. Greex, Secretary. . s ] Noble Co., Agricultural Society. Annual Meeting for the Elecs ; tiom of QOfficers. ¢ . Notice is hercby given that a meeting of the Noble County Agricultural Society -will be: held in the Town Hall, at Ligonier, on _A : FEonday, January &d, 1876, At 10 o’clock, a. M, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the Society. J B. STOLL, Pres’t. D. W, GrEex, Secretary, i ; ey BT s s NGO lOy ‘HAVlNG,lucurrcd considerable ex{)enso} noverhauling and thoroughly repairiug the old -mill, we now feel obliged to call npon our creditors to settle their accounts. We cannot do businers without capital. ; : MeCONNELL & LAPE, September9th, 1875..20tf ke : L e e Mrs. Joanna Judd, TATLORESS @ o e, '® All Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order. Having left the store of J, Straus, Jr., 1 take this method of informing my friends that I can be foun in fhe first honse east of the new schoel building or the north side of the river, orall or “ders left at the store of Stansbury & Son, will receive prompt attention. ) * 34-m3

- 'The advertiger, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxions to make known to his fellow #n flerers the means of cure, To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with‘the directions for preparing and using the sanye, which they will find & suRR ourk for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. - Parties wishing the preseription will please addfess, ; Rev. gﬂ. A. WILSON. 194, Péun Bt,, Williamsburgh, New York, 34 mB-Abbott-nctrm | ik ; S e Sl e g e e L GENTLEMAN who suffered for yeats from A Woreois Debily, Premature De%:‘{: and it the eficcis of yonthful indiscretion (will, for the #ake n{“&‘é? g humant q‘fﬂ%ﬂ ML-who need It, e recipd wnd. direction for muklag the simple remedy by whick e ws cured, Bnflarete wishing to profit by the ‘advertiser's experiene . HOmaphothmotely O o Btaß

The CHICAGO TRIBUNE FOR 1876. A great Presidential Campaign will soon commence. That struggle will ‘determine whether the Government .of the United States shall continue to be administered by the party which preserved it from dismremberment or by the men who endeavored to destroy or refused to help save it, in order that Slavery might be maintained. . Those who desire the republican party to remain in power cannot more efficiently contribute to that end than by inereasing the circulaiio_n of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE in their neighborhbods. = Among the leading Republican newspapers none takes,a higher rank or will wield a more poteﬁ%&l ipfluence in the next Presidential ‘Campaign. Every intelligent citizen will tind it indispensable for the facts and arguments it will contain. o ' THE TRIBUNE'S PLATFORM. On the leading measures before the public;. THE CHICA6O TRIBUNE holds the following views, believing them to be right as well as Republican: | h A Teform of the c¢urrency, making it as stable and as good as gold and silver, without injury to the debtor classes. - S 2. Reduction of direct State, and indirect National Taxation. : : 3. Economy and retrenchment in public expenditures; no bounties or subsidies of public moneys fot private Schemes, or payment of rebél losses out of the National Treasury.

4. An honest maintenance of public credit, and conrdemnation 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 thé;people. = . 1. | .

6. EXposure and punishment of all officiad corruption and frauds on the revenue. “Let no guilty man escape,” 7. Honest'and fit men for all offices —giving goad Unionists preference over former Secessionists. i . 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 the clumsy and dangerous intérvention of electoral colleges, which may some day c¢ause a clvil war. . - 10. A constitutional amendment prohibiting a division of the publicschool funds of any State for sectarian purposes. : e

The political department is but one of the many excellent features of THE TRIBUNE; on which is based its claims as a superior . o : FAMILY AND HOME PAPER. As a newspaper it has: few equals in the United States. - Its Home and Foreign Correspondence, literary and miscellaneous departments, . are exceedingly rich, instructive, and entertaining, and the agricultural departmeut, eminently practical, dontains matter always seasonable, and suited to ‘direct applieation to the active operations of the farmer. ' In the department field and stable is given valuable information as to the. diseases and care of live stock, this contributed by a Veterinary Surgeon of skill and experience, who will answer all questions asked by correspondents.: - .

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is not dated in advance of its publication, but contains® the dispatches and news up to Wednesday morning, the date of publication. : : : Before subscribing for any other paper send for gpecimen ‘copy of THE WEEELY TRIBUNE (sent free), and examine it. S D : ‘ferms of Subseription. |, ¢, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. T Single c0py........p05tpaid.....51.50 Club-of five, pereopy S 0 ¢ - 5 1.30 Club of ten, per copy. “ . ... 125 Clab of 20, per copy S e tth (One free copy with every club of 20.) - Tue TRIBUNE Company pays the postage, which 'is 15 cents per year, and this makes Tar WEEKLY, in clubs of twenty, cost the subséribers only one dollar and postage. Daily Tribune (Sunday edition . excepted), postpaid, 1 year... $13.00 ; Parts of year at same rate. Sunday Edition, double sheet, : postpaid, 1 year ....:..:: .0, 3.00 Tri-Weekly, postpaid, 1 year..,.. 6.00 . Parts of year at same rate. - Addresg;© - . Tar TrRIBUNE Co,, : oy : . Chicago, IIL. ¥F.BEAZEL, : e ° sl Manufactarer of .

Saddlgs, Harness o AND : : TRUNKS, LIGONIER, INDIANA® “The proprictor will be pleased at any time to v'vﬁ on all who may wish anything in the.line_o( HARNESS, | ‘ SADDLES, . < BRIDLES, . 0 -' WHIPS, - : ‘COLLARS, ' By : FLY-NETS; i . . BRUSHES, b O &c., and In fict everything perfaining to this : i ofbneineu. : Espeocial attention is called to the fact that he is now engaged 1n the manufasturing of all kinds e | TRUNKS, g & ‘Which, in E Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Arefar dﬁpei-i‘oxf to those of eastern mannfacture. Call, See and Buy. i‘ October3q,T3-27tf - F. BEAZEL, B S |iA 2 o L T Flower & Vegetable Seeds are the'best the world produces. They are p'anted by a million people in America, and the result is, beautiful Flowers and splendid Yezomlél‘es. A priced catalogue sent free t 6 all who encldse the postage—a 2-cen{,t stamp. ; b .

VICK’S : Flower&VegetableGarden is the most beantiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 ;'wges, huodreds of fine illustrations, and four Chromo Plates of Ilgwers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 35 cents in paper covers; 65 cents bound in elegant cloth; ¥ e

Vick’s Floral Guide. This is a beantifal (%uuterly journal, finely il- - and conta n3ng an elegant colored Frontispiece with-the first number. Price onlg 25 cents for the year, The first number for 187 Just igened. Address . ‘[3b-4¢ JAMES VICHK, Rochester, N. Y,

Mus. Joannalß'elt,' ' 'ﬁé?m’ 'ovgxf Deﬁn;&gl{):{;: &{ Sé?"';éif m.ro)d‘ plex}ég . LIGONIER, INDIANA. AL work Mmmmtnﬁmuﬁh% bylgs.— palcontge vpucitaly sofctied. | . Adm

SEE THIS!

Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes . BUN OVER] = LYON’S [ —~~__ . Patent Metallic . | i/ STINTENER | 3 : b ! 1 °¢'<‘ %» i PREVENTS| | BOOTS & s,Hoés ] < " FROM : ) c Ruaning Qver, A > Have the exclpsivé'e‘agenéy for L‘igonie';: tand surT mnnd_ig‘g country, aud. wxll?ppl.y‘gt to 01d Boots and Shoes Thﬁt have been run (‘Sver. 'l‘lvnc‘l habit of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes when young. We continue to x?nnuféctllre : ‘- Hine Boofts, . SHOES, . GAITTERS, |

SLIPPERS, &c. October 7, 1875-9-43 3 i

&3 Mmr ) =5 S 5 , | =5 =B5 IHHH . =5 S 5 ' =5 Five Dollars w:ill purchase a Fraétion of an Indunstrial Exhibition Bond, that is certain to draw one of the following Preminms, \ » . . On December 6th, 1875, e A’Tentn, which costs oii]y 85, —candraw any of the following, and will be received by the company at any time in 6 months, as §sin the purchase of a §2O Bond. : 3 ¥ i _This is a chance for gain and no chance for logs. 10 Premiums 0f......53,600 each, ) . 10 R ONO : 10 ¢t eol usoo " : : I{o ity il 30) ,“‘ Paidincash + 730 8¢ CLooinaaoo N el 40 vk Lt py }’ sod Be 100 SRR RS | R deduction. 290 Wl il a 0 e l ; 444 Dvhargetßß b 39000 ¢ 2,10 The Lowest Premium is $2.10. Each Fraction mnst draw this sum; ? All Fractions will be good with $15.00 to purchase a whole $20.00 Bond, 5 i This is a-chance for a fortune, land no chance forloss. .= . ¢ { L A $2O Bond participatesin 4 drljwiqgs each year, until it has drawn one of the folldwing premiums, - $lOO.OOO. '521,1550, 8100, 8200, s:f()(), 8500, 61.000, ®3.000, &5.000, ' ; ‘RLO. 000, 835.0900, ;

The Bonds issued by the Industrial Exhibition Co, are a copy of theEuropean GovérnmentLoang. The Bonds are a safe investment.

. PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS ; can find no better or safer investment. No chance of loss.. A fortune may be acquired 0n December 6th—on Jannary i " PURCEASE NOW. ', HO W to ‘Purchase. 1n person, or by certified Check, or Express, or Pogstal Order, or Draft, or enclore Greengacks in a registered letter, to, and made payable to the Industrial Exhibition Company. 5 % .The fands raised by sale of these Bonds, will be applied to the erection of a s CRYSTAL PALACE, Which' Every American Will Be Proand Of.

.RECOLLECT, ‘The Industrial Exhibition isa legitimate enterprise, chartered by the State of New York, : Its Directors are the best citizens of New York. It has had seven drawings since Jaly, 1874, and pald out in principal and interest. - ‘ &7 50,0001 ; Any one obtaining a’premium, the compaiy pledges itself not to make publie. o This. enterprise is simply a necw form of bond; in no sense is it to be recoguized as a lottery. There are no blanks. Be sure and purchase at once. $ b will buy a Kraction for Decerber 6th 1875, 3L £ %ua,rter Bond for Jan. 3d, 1876, $10: " £ alf Bond® Lt L 1876, $2O ¢ ‘¢ Whole Bond i s 876, - Ail Bonds are exchangeable into city lots, in the suburbs of New York city. i : Each Bond-holder is rc%nrded as an honorary member of the Industrial Exhibition Co., and is welcome at the parlors ofithe company,; No. 12 East 17th Street. Agents Wanted. ... All comniunications u? remittances to be made to the Industrial Exhibition Co., 12 East 17th St.; bet. sthiAve. and Broadway. New York c¢it, For the purpose of giving the Bund-holg\érs of the Industrial Exhibition Co. full and complete information .as to the progress of. the company, and a complete listof the drawings, an Illnstrated Journal will be publi hed, viz: - : TOE :INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED, i Subscription One Dollar per Year. Any one sending a club of 15 spbscribers, with $l5, will be given a premium of one fraction or X Bond ; club of 27 subeeribers, a % Bond ; elnh of 50 subscribers,’a whole Bond.. Address, ,i } oy Industrial Exhibition Illustrated, ‘ 12 East 17th Street, New York City. $6O Will Purchase 13 Fractions. Nov. 11, 1875-Bw-29 . J JUST ISSUED BY o 2 Tie Authos' Publishing Comp, The Authors' Pablishing Gomp, 27 BOND STREET, NEW YORK, # (Incorporated 1873. Paid up Capital, $100.000.) ; I. HIGRER THOUGHT.; | ° Evolution and Progress: by Rev. Wm. L. Gill, Ae My PHee e L e s ST DO Analytical Proeesses: by Rev. Wm. I. Gill, AIM. POlee T L e Roe Eccleswlogﬁ b%’lﬁev.,E. J. Fislh, DD ... 200 Lineage of Langhage: by J. N. Fradenburgh, BREB G e s Tl Lo 300 11. ZSTHERIC T"HOUGHT. - = ‘Wild Flowers’ Poems; by C. W. Hubner. Brice; §1 90: Glltooo oo 00l 8L TS Irene: A Prize Story,’by Mrs. B. F. Baer.... 125" Her Waiting Heart: Novel, by Lou Capsaaelb i e R S e e T 2 Egypt Enuis: Novel, by Kelsic Etheridge..- 30 Travelers’Grab-Bag: vy an Old Traveler... 50 Slippersand Gowa : by Kelsic Etheridge... ; A In press Guarded by a Fear: by Mrs. M, B Sheridan. . In press. _ 111. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. ' Gold and Free Banks: by M. R Pi10n......8$ 75 The Grangers: hy M. R. Pi10n....j........._ 50 Mnnn';cript Manual: How to prepare MSS.. 10 in:e rade: by MR. Pi10n............1npre55. . For salé in all book stores, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Déscriptive cataloguefree. . w g%~ 1f you have a book to publish gend stamp for pamphlet of the New Plan of Publishing, inaugurated by the A. P, Co. . ' haco-830.8m

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue/of & certified copy of a-decree and an order of sale to me directed hy the Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of Indiana, in the case of John Bauta vs. John Vanderford, Martha Vinderford ana Wilson W White. I'will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of. the court house in the town of Albion, county of Noble and Stete of Indiana, on i _ Saturday, January Sth, 1876, ‘Between the hours of 10 e’¢lock 4. ». and 4 o’clock ». M. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number five &§ in Wood’s, Addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble county, Indiana. ¢ : : : I NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, * < Sheriff of Noble County. L E. KnisELY, Attorney for Plaintiff. | : Albion, Ind., December 9, 1875,-33w3-pf $4.60.- - AL NU T N A A% g Rad 5

- HIDES WANTED! X will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling their Hides." Money can "l)e made by following this advice. Cﬂfh.“ oy S ' Ligonier, Ind., Se “l ~ﬂx uh ik Jlas f 2 ~~‘ «'~ 1 "x. " :?wva‘v“ﬂ'Jf.,» SENT FIREE b soer |

. ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. y LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN © NOBLE AND ADIOINING COUNTIES, ATEENDALLVILLE,: - Men's and Boys’' Wear ! And at Lower Prices than the same class of Gopds ul@ sold" .t~ for anywhere in Northern Indiana.- | T : eB5 ol L e O , LATOLT o i . ¥ i Clothing for Mer, Youths, Boys and Children. Hatsand Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, _ Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, Shirtings, : Buffalo & Lap Robes, and Horse Blankets, ALL af PRICES that MUST Attract Attention. We “Make to ‘Order,” as usual, évery description of Men’s and Boys’ Wear at “Popular Prices.” =Do not ‘tlail to look through | ~our immense stock before buying. 'lt will Pay !

o™ Wentntde Matn street, —f - - | Kendallville, Ind. October7th, IBTAIEIL 7 i f e o i) P : ; "42

HAVE YOU A DOLLAR? | 7 P e R ‘ : s P R o s e f T’f'”“"'{",‘""' € : s O PORONEDOLLARY 2 2 ” Y ' ’ 4 I" ‘\ x S e eWe will send; Postage-paid, o Lo eOF Nl YA R, i R poﬁ'@ai‘x{s Ai’!.l}__',l.‘vly'll_c NEWS of the past seven days, -collected by the agehts and corres. « pondents-of the’New: York Daily World, and in fallness, accuraey and enterprige in this respect is un-~ equaled. % o wis bl B el eGI N i ol i 25 HE AGBiCUI.IfURAIA DEPARTMENT contains the latest news of farm experiments at home and abroad, confributions by home And foreigr writers, full reports of the Farmer's Club : of the American Institute, and qnotations of valuable.amd ipt'eriet'ing articles appearing inthe agricultural weeklies and mdgazings, =~ . oo 0 7 L e | ‘ 3. IsGRANGE N WSByto which attention is gpecially called, is a feature which can be founa ' in no other paper, -All thé;resourpes"nt the ‘command, of a great metropolitan daily newspaper are employed i'r;"itp colection, and the result is}‘a 'p_.:tgg each week where the members may find a com- ; plete record ‘of the work of the order in“every ‘State of the Union for the past seven days., In addition to this weekly. record, The World gives the cream of all the local grange papers in every. State — This department is and will.continue to tie 'undl#r thecharnge of one of the active members of the order, 4, Por the FIRESIDE DEPARTMENF, in addition to its other attractions, such as poetry, miscellany, humorous ‘extracts; &cl;‘dp'ri/ng‘ L’i;c coming year, there witl be not less than one hundred ! short tales by the best writers of fictivryin England-and America. - : ) | 9. The}g{‘ﬂkl@i £ ‘Rl‘"zl{ol,l_'i.‘js;i broaght-down to- thehour of publication, dre the best that can be made. . Ea¢h market isireported by one whose speciak knotyledge and training make him the best authority upon thag gubject in the United States. . For .accuracy and completeness the market reports of 7/ie World are narivalled.. = - © Z ; o

“The Forld.is not.only the best.but thg-éngabeat;ﬁcwspdpcr ever offered the farmer.” -’ . SEMI-WEEKLY (104 Nos.), 82a yenr; . DAILY (313 Nos.), 810 a year. Speciman copies sent.upon applicatien. - - -ow. Address - ; : - [B4-bw L o T sy E WORLD,” 35 Park Row, New York.

fets Avvertisements.

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIL HE 2 .b % C‘,\OO S r’.x. . - N RN Ne S~ ‘sJV 75 1 v % T Where Advertising Contracts cun ko made, IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! . The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway Company is selling at exceptiowally fow prices and on terms to suit purchasers, over: S ) RS R, ONE MILLEON ACRES - of their magnificent grant, on either side and ithin twenty miles of their road. -Admirably suited for. productin:of Corn,.Cotton = Grain, Grags, Fruits. -and -all -othér Northern:crops.— Winters are” mild; pérmitting out-door labor for eleven months - Soil fertile-beyond precedent..— No grasshoppers, no drought. Special inducements for establishment of manufacteries. For, circulars; address W. D. SLACK, Land Commisswoner, Little Rock, Arkangas, e 34-d l[ 2} day a,tﬂhom;‘}\[;fvéﬁ"ts wanted Outftsand | £ terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me. A e e E IPER WEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents; g ~f Maleand Female,in their own locality. 4 Termsand OUTFIT FREE. ' Address TR 0.-YlCKERY_'&QO.,_Augustn,Me. Mmb READIXG, PSYCHOM ANCY. FASCINAAYL TION. Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage Guids. showing how either sex may fascinate and gain'the love and. affection of any per=, gon they-chopse instantly. 400 pages, Bf mail 50 cte. Hunt & Co’, 139-8. 7th St., Philadelphia-. - sso s2opef d-ag athome, Samples worth 81 el free. Srixsox & Co, Portland, Me,: - plaee ‘0 learn BUSIooy i NESS oto qualify as kS teachersof BOOKKEEP S ING or SPENCERIAN PENMANSHIPIsat UN- ~ B JON . BUSINESS COLs e .lIEGE. Cleveland,Ohlo. Oldest of the Bryaxt & SrrarTon chain. of Colleges, and one of thé best known, as Messrs, FELTON & SPENCER have doubtless personally: instructed more students. than any two men living. Send stamp for catalogue. e

- ADVERTISING IN = Religious ani Agricultural . WEERLIES, : O’Y'IIIELIGT PLAV { S For int‘dfrmat.i:qg. nddxess, : ] Geo.P.Rowell & C0.,4 IPark Row, e NEW YOREES o or

Dr. Warner's Sanitary Corset, With Skirt-Supporter and Self-Adjusting Pads. . -

£ \“‘*ﬁ?) St \:: : " L&B?\ 3 =: B f‘q v'b\ §‘ 5 E— & W e g Ay A S BAI e el 2 2 P A 20/ \ ,_:.‘} sNN . Patented'Sept. 28th. 1875, heg Secnres Health and Comfort of Body, with Grace and Beanty nfForm. We would particunlarly call attention to the following advantages: . - k 8 Ist. Itafforde a convenlentand efficient support for the underelothing, =t -~ - oo 2d. The Self-Adjusting Pads are the delight of every lady. They ‘iive clegance to the form, and are not in any way injurious or objectionable. Bd. Itcombinesthreegarmentsinore—gcorset a skirt-supporter. and self-adjusting pads—and yet costs 110 more than an ordinary.corset. . In ordering, give size of waist instead ofnumber of corset ugually worn.. . 7 a 0 Pricein Lmapu-oyom.,sg.oo,zsmeen $1.75; Misses’ corsetg, $1.25; Childrens’ corset-waist, w@&h ltoex‘!::zz supporter, $1.60. Samples sent by mail OnteCelnt Ot pries. & ol Loo b - 795 cta. willbe allowed for thisadvertisement it it is-.ovv ovr and ment with the order. © .~ Great inducements to good Agents. Address, Warnér Bros,, 768 Broadway, N, Y. Novpmbgr'w.suqm-’ﬁ, et me e b W N;ﬂeﬂtamneﬁm memt, . dosges woop § - ? Bolote Sihér Bancay s Joetics o (kg Fowot {1 ‘ g?rwﬂww* 6k this B e WHT heotae MRS bt il G pdgatignsis eGa gl i e JeRN B ALy UReL B TSR

Ayer’s Ague Cure : v e For Fever and A"iueg ntermittent Fever, Chill ‘Fever, Rémittent ¥Fever, Dumb ..Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections which arise from mealarious, marsh, 'or miasmatic . poisons. S - sy

S KXo one remedy is louder B B % called for by the netcessities of 5 ¢ the American people than a k ES sure and safe cure!for Fever J | iy '-nnd'?gue. -Such we are now e ‘* enabled to offer, with'a perfect b G _certainty that it will eradichte D M the disease, and with 'assur: ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arvice ! from its use in any quantity. . . That which protects from or prevents this dis‘order must be of immense sérvice in the'communities where it prevails. | Zrevention is better “shan cure, for the Yatlent escapes the risk which e must I'llP_in violent attacks of this baletul dig‘temper. This “ CURE” expels ' the . miasmatic poison of F}:Vtag» AND AGUE from the system, ‘and prevents the developnient of the discase, it taken on the first approach of its premonitory sym'}lztoms. It ismot only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints; but also the chep?est;. The large quantity we sup- - ply for a dollar brings it within the reach of . everybody; and in bilious districts; ywhere FEVER AND AGUE prevails, everybody should have it, and use it freely, both for cure and proteetion. Itls ho})e(l this price will Flm'c it within ‘the reach of all—the }mor ak well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any (| otlier ever discovered for the speedy . and certain cureof Intermittents is, that it contains,yo Quimine or mineral; jconsequently it produces no t‘niuism or other ir’jurious,eu'c«ls whatever npon ‘the constitution. ‘Those cured by it ave left s | healthy as if they had never had the disease. 44 .- Fever and Agueé is not alone the consequence ! of: Lhogminsmntm poison. A.great vaviety ol dis- ' orders arisé from ifB irritation, among w?irh, -are, Weuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headathe, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, $ ‘Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and deranigement. of the Stomach, all-of which, ‘when oviginating in this cause, put on the interthittent type, or become periodical. This 4 CURE” expels the poigon from the blood, and - . ‘consequently cures them all alike. It is-an invaluable protectionjto imihigrants and persons travelling or temporarily résiding in the malavious districts. If taken occasionally or daily ‘while ‘exposed to the infection, that will be ex* ‘ereted from the system, and cannot acecumulate ' ‘in suficient’ quantity .to yipen rinto discase. Jlence it is even more valuable for protection ‘than cure; and few will ever suffer from Intermittents if the{ avail themselves of the protec. fion this remedy affords. i g 2 . For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidltfr 'of the Liver, it is an excelient remiedy, stinulating” the. Liver into healthy activity, and An;o- ; ‘(]Sbctng’many truly remarkable pures, where other medicines fail, % I :

ot e EPARED BY ‘Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Laweil, Mass., . Practical and Analyiical Chemists, ° AFD@?LD .A‘L_LA ROUND THE WORLD, " .| prrIOE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE.

papasa o B TG R R NT S A 5 £ o Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, o For the relief and 2t _cure of all derangeo S ments in the stomo & ach, liver, and bow- U e o = els. They ave a mild WM:\ aperient, et an Wp) ¥’§“; o excellent prrrgative. | R A 3 . Being purely vegeLR, table, they contain AR W™, "no mercyry or mine"é;, L SN, ral w}mtevcr. Much N 3 {7 serious sickness and & o : & sullering is preventi : ed by their timely ‘use; and every family should have them on hantt | - for their protection and relief, when reguired. \ Long experience has proved theLn‘m be &e sai~ est, surest, and best of all the Pgils with which | the market abounds, By their occasional use, * ° the blood is (Punﬂed; the corruptions of the syslem expelled, obstructions removed, and the = \whole machinery ‘of life restored to its healthy ¢ activity. Internal organs which become cloggeil and sluggish are cleansed by Awer’s Pills, and ' stimulated into. action. Thus incipient disease { ig changed into health, the value of which change, - hen reckoned on the vast multitudes who (in joy {t} can havdly be computed. Their sugar colifing dkes them pleasant to take, and ‘wesgrves thejr! virtues unimpaired for any length of: time, #o that they are ever fresh, and Iw3rl‘ectlit reliable. 'Althougx gearching, they are nild, an ‘O{iﬂl‘ntq without disturbance to the constitution, o diet, o . oceupation. i k- : : .. ‘Fuﬁ dirgctions are given ‘on tlm,‘_vrmp;le\- to sach b(::r, ow to use them as & Family Physic, ‘and fort the following complaints, which these P‘illa rapidly cure:— . 35 it for Dyspepsia or Endigestion, Listless--mess, Lan{uor and Loss of Ap‘llenta, they ; should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom--ach, and restore its healthy tone and action. JFor Kiver Complaint and itsvarious s_\'m‘g- : foms, Bilious liqadache. Siclk Headache, Faundice or Gro;: Sicliness, Eil« ;}:(:;ju d(i)d?“c and m}:g:'::eh" vers, %(%&ogllﬁ_ i ‘be judiciously taken for each case, to i Alseased o e remove fhe obstruietions which cause i Gl T yid ‘. For i)y;ﬂm:‘% ‘o Miarrheea, but one ' mild dose is generally retag::ed.q o S - For -Rteulluﬁi‘h tout, Gravel, Pal. \"nmmn‘ of the Heart, Pain in o&: g ‘Bia gng&k&ﬁﬂ*lﬁ::ﬂthﬁ should be continlonﬁyta eny as required, to change the diseased : -Action of the systep a“’?ﬁ such change those Somplaints BRBUSE: Ll o) wwbii | oy Bhoul BLk gt b fhegicnt Gose: o produce the effeat 01 @ ArASUG purge: | - . For ppression, 4 - dose @be . m’ i§6 produoes the desired effect by sym: ' : Ve :.;‘» g’.’,;“:_! .V“rg,'x:,j‘__- eLd e AR ¢ flagr £ A Dinner Pill, tako one of two Pills'ta o Ar %‘%Ngwww& tlates the stomack & <l ‘x;&%md’g( ':-.»:@{;’?miw&u‘*-.r;_',‘;ﬁr;{_.;;;;*_;,_ﬂ..“.‘__; SRS Whete ‘L = 3‘?—“:& e ee e 2 s haeate 9 , ek w"r‘:";" “ eAR o ':\: RBT sl ‘l&7‘ eRO O SRS . D e 8