The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 January 1876 — Page 2

_‘ s . . : - The Patiomal Bammer ; e R NS N e B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. | W f’—"'——a-ﬂ“‘ LIGONIER, IND. JAN.2Oth, 1876. A A NON-PARTISAN Supreme Court is strongly and ably advocated by the Ft. Wayne Sentinel. We will reproduce one of its editorials on that subject in our next. .

I LAMAR, instead of Hill, had been chosen to reply to Blaine, the amnesty debate would have taken a different turn. Let us haye no more of that up-Hill business. A

REALLY, we cannot persuade ourself into the belief that this great nation is unable'to properly celebrate its Centennial without offering Mr. Jefferson Davis @n unasked-for amnesty.

- ANOTHER sensation is imminent in government circles.” Secretary Bristow threatens to expose frauds in the Treasury Department to the extent of 3alf a wpillion of dollars or wore, all é;tif ‘“thict\, occurred prior to his- appoint-' ment. The nature of these frauds are still unknown to the public.

i Gov. ALLEN, of Ohio; vacated the executive chair on the 10th. (Itis gen- - Gischarged the dutied 0B B Sftee Wik _ ' a conscientious-regard for the public -good. But for that greatest of all pol- ~ itigal follies which separated him fréin many of his old-time friends, Gov. Allen would have been his own SUCCeSSOT. ' - . Foar™ e s : L g & S e . ; ' CONSIDERING the fact that Morton ‘had a hand in the framing of the call - for the Republican National Convention, it must be confessed that for - genuine and unadulterated “brass” the authors of that document stand unrivaled and unequaled. There is more _ “cheek” displayed in that call than has ever before been held up before an astonished and bewildered people. _ Tuelxpiaxa Ebrtors,during their * stay in the city of Philadelphia, adopted a preamble and resolutions ‘setting - forth that,“having seen the building now being erected for the purpose of . holding therein the Centennial Exhi--bition, and recognizing the need of " some assistance from the General Government, we earnestly request our i - Senators and Representatives in Congress to support the bill now pending - before that body in behalf of the Cen- . tennial Exposition” | ! ..

- MoxNDAY last, Judge Holman moved in the Lower House of Congress to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution declaring it unwise and inexpedient to prescribe a specific @d arbitrary time. for resumption, instruct~ ing the Committee on Banking: and Currency to report a bill for the repeal of the Resumption Act at the -earliest practicable day. On the question of the suspension of the, rules the yeas were 112, the nays, 158. . A'nfumDber of hard money ﬁen@ocrats‘voteﬂ for Mr. Holman’s motion, not jecause they are opposed to ”resumptmn, but for the reason, that they deem the Sherman ' bill impracticable. . The House may be s€t'down as being im‘movably opposed to any scheme savoring of inflation.’ Sy

g o - ~The Cincinnati Enguirer says “it - transpired in the Amnesty debate last week that the chief reasen why the republidan party has granted amnes - iy in the past was to get the leading Soptherners up to Washington to twit them of having been rebels. It was inevitable that-a large proportion of Southern white members of “Congress would be ex-Confederates, Jfor the wwar swept everybody in the South into the army; it swallowed them all like a maelstrom. Now that t'l}ese gentlemeß are 'in the 'llouse, they are there as peers of' any .member, and 1t is in bad taste to taint them with the story of the past, as it s in bad taste. for the Southern: democratic members to take an attitude (f hauglitiness, arrogance, or defiance? - Correct. )

- REPUBLICAN PRINTS of the reckless _order have howled considerably over -the alleged removal of Union soldiers from subordinateé positions jn the ~ lower House of Congress. A stinging tanswer to this demagogical cry is fur‘rished By Col. Fitzhugh, door-keeper of ‘the House, who has made eightyfive appointments. Of these twentyfive havé been given to Union soldiers, . or, nearly one-third. The republican door-keeper of the last Congress, out of one hundred and fifty-three ap“pointments, gave . but twenty-four places to Unidn soldiers, orless than one sixth. It thus appears that the - Union soldier farés abouf twice as .well in the cruel hands of ' Democrats as in’ the merciful kindness of Republicans. It farther_appedrs that the ‘door-keeper of the last, Congress appointed fifteen) Ex-Confederate ‘ sol- . diers to_positions, while Colonel Fitz- - hugh has only appointed ten. ' Verily, ®as the Cincinnati Enquirer puts it, _this Jatest shibboleth of the republi gan party I:ii‘clisllegs. Sitiacly e

. THE “URGENT DEMAND” for am- - - nesty is thus set forth by the Illinois Staats-Zeitung: “If bad blood is | - eaused through the action of Congress, . _they are responsible for it who wan- ~ tonly made the amnesty question a ~ subject for discussion. If the six or * seven hundred men who dre not yet _.~’amnestied were exiles in Cayenne or | New Caledonia; if they were wearing © away in chains, or ate the bitter bread .. of voluntary exile,—then the propog: sition for their pardon would have . «eason and justification. Yet none -of these things are the case. They . suffer no punishment, and enjoy the ~ fhilest freedom of every citizen, not . exeluding the right of suffrage. Their :in hmen t,i.f ic can becalledone, is | simply that thoy avo not eligibe to - Federal ofices. Oné would think )| Shat they could endure that. The %0, 5 Congresg ks hardly éver. B e n i e es s

* IMPORTANCE OF GOOD ROADS. One of the principal topies of conversation, at the present time, is the | horrible condition of the roads. Eraveling has seldom been much worse even in-the spring of the year. Itis impossible to drive faster than a walk, and consequently there is no more traveling by wheel than is absolutely necessary. The contrast between the roads this winter and last is most striking. The streets of Ligonier and the roads in this vicinity were probably never in a worse condition at this season of the year, though hundreds of dollars are annu--ally expended in working them. This shows that money and -labor have been misapplie’d—.though undoubtedly the very best was done that could have been under our present systém! Is it not ‘high time, then, that this mattér be taken into careful consideration. and some means devised that ‘will so direct labor as to secure the ‘ecomstruction of perfect roads—roads that will not readily get-out of repair, and, with but little expense, will be good for all time to come? We are glad to notice that there is a growing interest in. this 'St?ﬁte on the.subject of good Toads, and that organizations ‘have been formed in many ‘ counties with a view to sectring unity of effort in this direction. At the aﬂpual méeting of the State_ Associationl for the Improveinent of Roads, held-at Indianapolis recently, a- vice president was chosen in each Cbngi‘essionhlf})is—" VLAUU §Y UL WUy 1 Wil v vo aodiSu Lir | promoting the objects of the associa‘tion. In this District Mr. R. M: Lockhart, of Waterloo, was elected, and Pr. A. H. Shaffer, of Huntington, in the Twelfth., 1t isscarcely necessary in this connection to urge the importance of good roads., There is no pub- | lie question now before the people of this State thatjs of more universal interest than the one under eonsideration. Itis of interest alike to the farmer, the m'e/rchaht, the mechanic. It is of just as much interest. to the town as to the country. . It is of far -more impol'taxxce,- the ' Logansport Star avers, than the greenback question; it is of greater interest than the question of tariff. The currency and the tariff are of a political nature and 'of great interest to the whole coulitr.y,A but good roads leading to every part of the county is a source of material wealth to every man in the county. The curr‘ency,)question may be managed in the interests of the. wealthy; { the tariff may be regulated to benefit ‘alone the capitalists, but good roads are, like the rtin of Heaven, for the. just and the unjust. They improve the value of the property; they increase thq price of grain by theé increased fa'?:ilityg of getting it to market; they. build up the business of towns by’giving to those in the country an easy inlet and ‘outlet; they help ’phe_’ rich and benefit the poor. There is not a man in Noble county who is ‘not personally interel;ted in the matter, whether he possesses a thousand acres or -gannot boast of being the owner of a single foot of land.. He | may not, himself, ever ride over a mile of the roads; but he is benefited to a certain extent; and not indirectly, but _directly. "The benefit is not for 4.4 caacan only. but it is for all.time, and as towns and country grow in wealth and population the benefit increases. :

What we most need is some better system of road work. There was an excellent law upon the statute book of Indiana in regard to the cohs"uu_ction and maintenance of roads, but the last Leégislature, in one of the un--accountable freaks of folly that characterized its session, repealed it. - Cities and counties vote thousands of dollars to aid in the construction of railroads, yet it is-claimed it cannot or ought not to do so for the purpose of securing the building of gravel roads through the country. If one-half the money that is annually. squandetéd, upon various minor enterprises in this county. was applied to the censtruction of bighways to enable the farmer to bring his grain and other products of his farm to our markets, it would add: vastly more to the improvement of towns within our county and would be much better for the public in. ‘general. It certainly is nothing but, blindness to our own interests that prevents.an organized effort to construct gravel rodds leading to every portion of the county. Let our merchants, mec¢hanics and farmers give this matter their careful attention, “and if possible unite in some organized effort that will result, in good and sybstantial roads. |

THE STATE CONV_ENTION.I “We' neglected last week to. state that the Democratic. State Central Committee met at Indianapolis on the 6th inst., and after.due consideration resolved to adjourn until the 2_3(1 of February, at which time the day for holding<the State convention is to be definitely agreed upon. -The committee unanimously adopted the following preamble and resolution: - | WHEREAS, The magnificent system of common schools, now the pride and boast of every citizen of Indiana, was devised by James Witecomb, an honored Democratic ex-Governor of the State, put in: operation by a Democratic ILegislature, -fostered and extended by the Democratic Constitutional Convention of 1850, therefore, .- Resolved, That the Democratic Central Committee of the State of Indiana beJieve that the public school system of the State should be preserved in--violable, and that no part of the revenue appropriated by legislative action or raised by taxation, should ‘be diverted from the purpose designed for it by the framers of our constitution, or devoted to any sect or denomination of any kind, =~ . ey

The Sentinel, in giving publicity to the above, says “it is proper to state in this connection, that Mr. Thomas B. Byrnes, himself] a Catholic, intro‘duced the resolution, which met with a hearty and unanimous approval. The people of Indiana will be perfectly willing to trust the interests of the common schools in the hands of the party whose wise legislation secured its splendid endowment, and. which has ever fostered it.” . The committee is deserving of much credit for its action in this matter. o -

= GEN. BEAUREGARD comes up like.a little: man and asks Congress for the ‘removal of his disabilities. He does not consider it beneath his dignity to agk forgiveness for having rebelled

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, On the 18th ,inst,, the Republican National Committee met in Washington City, Hon. E. D. Morgan presid-. ing, and was engaged all day in selecting the time and place for the Presidential Convention of 1876. Delegates from Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Bosten, Saratoga and other places ‘were heard, each urging the claims of his city. From the beginning -of the balloting Cincinnati led, Philadelphia second and Chicago third. After the sixth ballot at the evening session Philadelphia was practically dropped, and the contest was left to .Cincignati and Chieago, the former city finally being designated by 22 votes of 43, Chicago receiving 18 and Philadelphia 3. .| :

The following is the text of the call which was prepared by Messrs. Howe, Morton, Gorham, W. E. Cliandler and Fulton: : el

"~ The next Union Republican National Convention for the nomination of candidates for President and VieePresident of the United States will be held in the city of Cincinnati on Wed- - nesday, the fourteenth day of June, 1876, at noon, and will consist of del- | egates from each State equal to twice / the number of its Senators and Representatives in Congress, and of two delegates from each organized Territory and theiDistrict of Columbia. In calling the conventions for the election of delegates, the committees of the several «States are recommended to "invite all Republican electors and all other, voters; without regard to: past political differences or previous party: diﬁicul%ies. ‘ivhn are opopagad to roviva. Ing sectional Issues and desire to promote friendly feeling and permanent harmony ‘throughout the country by maintaining .and. enforcing all the constitutional rights of every citizen, in¢luding the full and free exercise of the right ofisuffrage without intimidation and witliout fraud; who are in favor of the continued .prosecution and punishment of all official dishonesty, ‘and of an econbmical administration of the Government by honest, faithful and capable officers: who are in favor of making such ;reforms in Government as experience may, from time to tlme, suggest; who are opposed to impairing the credit of the { nation by depreciating any of its obligations, and of sustaining in everyway the national faith and financial honor; who hold that the common school system is the nursery of American liberty and should be maintained absolutely free from sectarian control; and 'who believe-that.- for the promotion of these ends.the direction of the Government should continue to be eonfided to those who adhere to the principles of 1776, support théem as incorporated in the Constitution and laws and who are in favor of recognizing and strengthening the fundamental principles of -national unity in this Centennial anniveisary of the birth of the republie. Lo ' E. D. MOBRGAN,. - Chairman Republican Nationai Committee, Win. E. Chandler, Secretary. Washington - telegrams concur in the opinion that “the selection of Cincinnati is regarded by the friends of Western Republican Presidential candidates as the defeat of ex-Speaker Blaine’s candidacy. The supporvers of Bristow, Morton and Grant all combined against Blaine, and carried the day, not only against Beston, ‘which desired Blaine’s nomination, but against Philadelphia and Penn-. sylvania, whose candidate Blaine: also is.” 'We do not, as a general thing, attribute much importance to speculations of this character. - It is barely PUDD'A)E‘D that ‘0"‘"_“ ihfluences mav. with 'some delegates, have a certain bearing, but in the main the action of a national convention is but little influenced in that way.- -

THE AMNESTY DISCUSSION. ; The amnesty debate was still in;;f progress -at the closing of ‘our forms last week. .Ben Hill, of Georgia, replied to Mr. Blaine in a set speech of considerable power. e expressed strong sentiments of ‘loyalty to the government, and said that whatever the views of the southern people may | have been in the past, that portion of | the country was now, inseparably wed- ‘ .ded to the Union. Itspeople could not even be diiven'out of the Union-- the .home of their fathers. _This portion ! of Mr. Hill's speech is in every sense ' ‘commendable, and does him much henor. If he had only stopped at that, the Democracy of the country would owe him a debt of gratitude; but¥ool-’ ishly he launched out in a discussion of matters upon which ‘every consideration of prudence should have prompted him to remain silent. Gen. Banks made -a most admirable, conciliatory speech, and seems to have succeeded 'in impressing the House with the neces"'sity of returning to moderation.. = Mr. Blaine succeeded in preventing a two-thirds vote for theé amnesty bill reported by, Mr. Randall, and the probabilities ‘now are that the Senate will have to take the" matter in charge ‘and prepare a bill which is free of the objections urged against the measure proposed by Mr. Randall. 2

_ THE READERS of THE BANNER will bear us witness that the third term talk has not occupied much of our space. While we do not entertain the least doubt that Grant would be delighted with a third presidential term, ,we_felt assured, all along, that the decided expressions of leading Republicans' in opposition to that proposition would deter him from hazarding his chances. This opinion is confirmed by the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati HEnquirer, who says: ¢ “It may be stated with much positiveness that Mr. Grant will not be a candidate before the Republican Conwvention for a renomination.’ Whatever may have been his hopesin the past, and whatever vrgaries the adulation of his sycophants may have:excited in his brain, he has finally concluded that he could not be elected even if nominated, and will authorize the formal withdrawal of his name from the convention if it shall be presented, and will not allow himself to be balloted for as a candidate.. The. Third Term is no longer a practical factor in our politics. It may indeed still be made the subject of able edi‘torials, and Legislatures may expend valuable ' intellectuality and precious patriotism in. drafting and passing resolutions -deprecatory of the policy of- subverting a precedent set or a custom inaugurated by the Father of His Country. But to the practical politician, ‘whose . business it is to count chances on his fingers as a small boy enumerates hig sugar-plums, the Third Termr is no longer an element of moment, or worth considering” ~ CotL. MORRISON, in speaking of the recent amnesty debate, hit the. nail e e i mackng: W heuoris ihey. st us get the best of them; whenever we speals, they get, the best of us,”

. STATE POLITICS. The _Waterlo'{Jz Préss exhibits decided anti-Mort‘fgﬁ proclivities. ~“The Lagrané;e Standard seems to favor Judge Frazier for Governor. The Rush county Republicans have’ declared for Morton for Pregidént’ and Sexton for Governor. : - Some “phunny phellow” has proposed the: “Rev.” Geo. C. Harding, of the Indianapolis Herald, for Governor. The Benton Democrat wants Hon. John R. Coffroth as Democratic candidate for Congress from the Lafayette District. . . The Bourbon Mirror is quite bitter in its denunciation of Reub. Williams’ appointment as Assistant Deputy Comptroller. o

The Indianapolig Journal has declared for Morton and Blaine. . The latter, however, demurs to playing second fiddle. : -

The proposed -postponement’of the 22d of February convention hias been dgopped by, the republican journals that recommended it. . =~ =~

There are many Democrats in this portion of the State who would like to vote for Hon. Robert Lowry as one of the Supreme Judges. T

Col.. N. P. Richmond, of Kokomo, is spoken of as a probable candidate for Lieutenant Governor before the Republican State Convention. ' -

" Notwithstanding his positive refusal to entertain the proposition, Judge Holman is still the favorite of the democratic press for Governor. The Indianapolis Sentinel accuses the Journal of neglecting Gen. Ben. Harrison. The Sentinel, it might be retorted, has been very negleetful of Speaker Kertr, i o Sy

Tom Underwood /fs suggested for chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. We don’t. believe Tom wonld provea mateh for ‘Austin Brown. P ;

The Knox County Republican, following the example of Harper's Week--Iy, declares it will not support Grant for:a third term if nominated. That’s the way to squeleh it. - :

~ Some of the republican papers are very much dissatisfied with Gen. Packard’s appointment as Internal Revenue Agent, because that gentlemah-is known as a salary grabbe‘_r. Congressman Hunter is the latest addition to the list of probable candidates for Governor, on the republican side. Hunter would hardly be considered a very formidable candidate.

Samuel J.- Wright, of Corydon, is ;qqlllillg up as a republican candidate for Auditor of State. The fact that he was elected Auditor of democratic Harrison county is cited as an evidence of his popularity at:home. L The suggestion of Judge Frazer's name as a suitable candidate for Governor - meets with considerable;favor in certain republican circles. It is safe to predict, howewer, that the Judge will not be tendered thg nomination. : o ST T

Tom C. Phillips, of the Kokomo 7bune, is named as a suitable pe'f'son to receive the republican nomination for Secretary. of State. " Tom is a firstvtass nhewspaper man - and has long since earned- some substantial favor at the hands of his party. .. ’

Austin . Brown, Clerk of Marion county, and one of the ’mpst adroit political workers in the State, is likely to be made chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Gen. John Love is also mentioned in the same connection. Either will answer.

| Nicholas Ensley, the present Treasurer of DeKalb county; is very favorably named in connection with the republican candidacy for. State Treasurer. Mr. Ensley ran largely ahead of his ticket in 1874, receiving about 600 majority over his democratic competitor: - - 1 e The Kokomo Dermocrat would like to _['yield its support next fall, to the following ticket: “For President, Thomas A. Hendricks;-for Governor, William S. Holman.” A National and State ticket headed by these illustrious genﬁlémen would presage vietory, the Democrat thinks.

The action of the Democratic State Central Committee, in deferring the issue of a call for the State convention, meets with general dpproval in all portions of the State. A call for the holding of the convention some time in June or July would suif this corner of the State very well.

' Tae DEMOCRATS of the Kentucky Legislature have had a high old time over the nomination of a candidate for U. S. Senator, to suceeed Mr. Stevenson. The leading candidates were Hon. 3ame§ B. Beek, for many years the able representative in Congress from the Lexington District, and Gen. “Cerro Gordo” (John S.) Williams, a noted Granger and inveterate office seeker. - The caucuses have been exceedingly boisterous, and developed a good deal of bad blood. On Monday night, Mr. Beck was finally declared nominated, having received a majority of the entire democratic vote. The Williams men bolted, but Beck will be elected nevertheless. :

s An Indian Massacre. The St. Louis Republican’s Kansas City special has information from Kerwin, Kan,, Jan. 11, to-the effect that some fifty Otoe :Indians have been massacred by a band of ‘Sioux. The Otoes passed Bloomington about ten days ago on their way to the buf falo hunting ground. On Wednesday a week, si?of.'them returned and stated that their party were surprised at night by Sioux, and all excepting themselves were killed and scalped. Great excitement is‘.' said to prevail ‘among the settlers in the neighbor--hood of Bloomington, and all are rea'dy to leave should the Indians make 'a demonstration. 'This statement is very fishy, but is given for what it is worth. pea e S

Tae New Hampshire Democrats | held their State convention, last week nominated astrong ticket, and adopted an excellent. platform; pledged to the maintenance and fostering of the free. school system, the reform of political ‘abuses, and favoring the early resump tion of specie payments, “igig L ety & A § y BAXTER, of the Waterloo Pyess, récognized a “manifest impropriety” in the appointment of Reub Williams as aggistant second comptrofler, .

Indiana Congressmen on the: CurL i remes. . L From the Washington Cor. New York World. Of the Indiana delegation we may set down M. C. Kerr, the Speaker, as sound as gold and true ag steel on the. currency issue. A. H. Hamilton, Judge Holman’s nephew,'isi fully as earnest an advoeate,of hard money as the Speaker.. W.S. Haywmond is not quite so thorough-going a champion of a specie basis as Hamilton, but he is mevertheless a sound hard money man. He is against the scheme of substituting greenbacks for bank notes and favors gradual resumption, for the attainment of which he has ‘matured a plan of his own. Franklin- Landers,” from the Indianapolis district, is an extreme soft money man, an inflationist, and, we regret to add, a demagogue not without honér in his own country.. W. 8. Holman favors repealing the resumption act, advocates substituting greenbacks for national bank notes, and believes the legal tender act constitutional. He is ‘not in favor of inflation, -although he ‘might consent toi moderate inflation as a mere matter of policy. He is a man of great experience and of dis-

tinguished reputation. < : Jeptha D, New, cousin of the Treasurer, is at bottom a hard money man, .but under the pressure of the finan"cial troubles of the country and tbe clamors of his own section would probably accept Holman’s policy. He would go almost any length, however, to secuie harmony in themparty on: the financial ‘question. ' He is a good man, over anxious, if that be possible; not to go wrong. J. D. Williams is noted for the striking resemblance swhich he bears to Abraham Lineoln, ‘He is honest! and straightforward, though perhaps apt to bend to the influence of popular epinion. Ile is reticent on the money qaestion, but is jeager tor the union of the party. “Under existing. circumstances he would probably faxor, or at least ac- . cept, the substitution of greenbacks for bank notes.. 8.55. Fuller is. more reticent than any of his confreres, but would go for the welfare of the par ty. He may be described as tinctur-* ‘ed with inflation heresies.” To this list ‘of ,I:ndiz]nzt Deémocrats Senator McDonald may be added, whe .is a man strongly attached. to the old fif nancial faith of the party and as loyal’ to his convictions as he is to his: friénds. In tecapitulation it-may be said that Landers is the only man of. the délegation who either believes or affects to believe {that the government stamp constitutes the value of money. . P o

AL e e R BN ] :K'hie Star Bills ot “’Meﬂ,oo‘ne@roy- . i edd by Fire. B At about 3 o’clock of Monday morning, January 10, the people of Water: loo—as the Press informs us—were awakened by the cry-of “Fire,” and the sharp ringing of the fire alarm bell. -~ Mr. Barns, whose family firgt discovered the fire, awakened the people in his ‘meighborhobd, but. before a dozen people were on the streets, the entire town was illuminated with the blaze from the upper story and roof of the Star Mills. Of ¢ourse, when the engine and people arrived upon the ground, the main building and contents were past-savibg. - Water, however, was thrown upon the engine room from the creek, and we understand the engine, 1)0118'1,;‘, ete, were saved in fair condition., The handsome Star Mills, however, the most expensive flouring mills.in this corner of the State, are in ruins, nothing but the blackened walls remaining. « | The mill was owned by C. A: O. MeClellan and Thomas Kelley. The first named. had ne¢ insurance upon his half, but .the latter held policies amounting in all to $5,500. The mill was worth about $15,000, which will be the loss, deducting ivhatever may be realized from the machinery saved. In addition to the loss on H}% g{}l}‘)t)u(}‘ ¥} & YT . DL Foorenhadid ) T g’a’l%k§’§fﬁl of wheat, Mr.Rhinesmith a quantity of corn and feed, and no doubt others lost small amounts of grain in store. ~ Theé loss is a severe one, both to Messrs. MeClellan and Kelley, and the town, but we are glad to notiee the principal sufferers ‘ghke the matter quite philosopl ically: It is #ubtful whethes the Owhers themstlves have determined what cyurse they will pursue, in the future, .&s to the property. g : : 4 As to the origin of the fire, there seems to be much unanimity in the opionion that it was the work of an incendiary. It originated in the upper story, far removed from tlie furnace, stove pipe, machinery or anything else ;that could have possibly created a conflagration. = :

The Centennial Appropriation 2iil (From tbe Vincennes Sun.) -

The press is very much divided on the Centennial Appropridtion Bill now pending before Congress. ' It may be fairly admitted that there are good objections to Congress making any appropriation for this object, mainly because ‘the money will go into the ‘pockets of the stockholders. and speculators, or be gobbled up- by the Philadelphia corruptionists. But as our Government has given an authoritative and unequivoeal .recognition of the Centennial exhibition there is cer: tainly an obligation imposed-on Congress for giving some kind of material aid that will insure the complete success. of the enterprise. We have invited the nations of the earth to be present and witness the grand :and imposing ceremonijes. that are to be held in Philadelpliia on the 4th day of July, 1876, and ito: inspect the evidences of progress our nation has made in science, literatures, arts, agriculture, inventions, education and wealth. _To do all this in.a way that will reflect eredit upon our country and people will necessarily require money, and as the people have so far failed to come forward and buy a sufficient amount of stock to; complete the buildings it seems that Congress will be compelled to afford assist;mmé in some way.. In granting aid,-how-ever, there should be a stringent clause which will prevent private individuals and corporations from reaping the benefit of the Government subsidy; stockholders should be required to donate their stock, or Congress reserve an interest in the profits, or which would be still betten, provide that admission to: the centennial grounds and buildings should be entirely free.

- GEN. REUB WiLLiAMS disposes of that pretty story of his appointment in these words: S * The recent gtateinent in the Chicago T'tmes in reference to the appointment of Gen. Reub. Williams, was nothing but a ssensational untruth, without the least shadow of foundation either in theory! or in fact; but was published merely for the love of sensation, for whieh that journal has such a peculiar penchant. The whole matter originated in and emanated from the brain of the 7'imes correspondent, and would under no circumstances have been noticed had it - not been republished in the Sentinel of this'ciy, . ‘ Ges | D Louisville has been amused by a row in a fashionable hoarding house. A boarder refused 'to either pay his bill, or go away until the month for which he had bargained had expired. ;1;11% lalmdlvady was told by %ze lla.w;;iém ‘that the money was not legally due ‘until the Mﬁf&tb, axidy : tﬁ%ﬁi : ghe must il ligr parg of the contract before shie could sue him, She next took the case into her.own hands, ‘but_damp sheets o his bed, fed him gn the poorast viands, and put & whine ing puppy in the room next to his. He retreated aﬁ@mmwﬁw durange,: o e ST

_ INDIANA NEWS ITEMS, ' The last cbnsus of Logansport indicates a large decrease in the population of that city within the last year 4and a half, | - A

. Wall, the Fort Wayne murderer, has beeén sentenced to be hung March 13th next, the motion for a new trial being overruled by Judge Borden.

Therte is considerable excitement in Evansville over the decision of the supreme court, declaring all- indictments returned, since last August ilfegale oo 00 e _The Supreme Court has at'last' decided that the new grand jury law does not. take effect until after the Magch session of Commissioners’ Conrts. : Mg L

The Indiana State Board of Agriculturelast week élected Mr. Hezekiah Caldwell of Wabash, president, and re-elected Mr. Alexander Ileron sec retary. ‘ Bl *

_ | | . - Lee Matthews and S, Rehm, two citizens of Peru, becen'le involvedin a quarrel and the formen received stabs in his neck and head that must prove fatal. . Both men had |beén drinking freely. =l ' 'The Grand Jury of Fort Wayne have indicted J. C. ;,D‘mtis, an old and, prominent citizen of that place, for embezzling $9,000 belonging to the Grand Rapids & Indigna railroad, of which he whs agent atithat place.”

~ The poultry fanciers of the State held their anhual meeting at Indiana})olis on the 6th. . 1t was resolved to iold a poultry fgir at t,kle Capitol, tlie week after the holidays: in 1877, and a Committee was appointed. to carry out the ideia. i :

The gréat revival meéting that has been in progress in' the Christian church, at Buchanan, linde_r the leadership of Elder K. ,b‘lpgzw,‘ the noted Chicago revivalist, closed on Thursday ‘night with a total result of two hundred and twenty-six additions to the ohiurch, | — i | i

JFditor Murray, of the South Bend Herald, was removed to his father’s house, in Goshen, on the Gth instant. Soon after his arrival he was seized with a chill, followe(} by fever and a cough, his wound opening and giving him much distress, Ie subsequently rallied, but is still quite feeble; ; We learn that a young man living ~a few miles southeast:of :Mishawaka, tbecame discoumged last week because his girl “went back” on him, and, se- ’ curing a rope, ite made for the woods, ' threatening to hang himselfjand if | was only through the final" solititations ¢f his: duleina that he was, per‘suaded to relinquish h‘i)% suicidal noHion e L , :

+ At! the meeting of the surviving comrades of the old 48th Indiana regiment, at South Dend, on- Wednesday of last week, it was decided to hold a re-union at Goods Opera House South: Bend, February Bth, and Messys. John Packard, Henry Milburn and E. P., Stanligld -wexre appointed a committee of arrangements to take charge of the affair, and were instrueted to invite Gen. Packard and Quartermaster Chas. T. Murray to deliver addresses on the occasion. - 2 Sl ! ;

Reol RN P N 1 4 TR - John Evans, a wealthy farmer residing near Decatur, was found:dead on the track of ‘the Cineinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne road, several days ago, supposed to have been accidentally killed. Ividence before the corner’s inquest, just held, shows that a club covered with human blood and hair was found near the body, and a sum of money missing from;the pocke‘ts}of the unfortunate man. A person wiho was seen walking on the track with Evans’ that night has disappearance and as yetiga‘un‘ot. be found.

* J. L.Davis’ hardware store at Aubhurn, was broken into- sunday niglt, and about K6OO worth of goods etalen, congisting of revolvers, silverware, clitlery, tancy hardware.. Theauthorities; suceeeded in: capturing a boy named W. Ire, 15 years of agé. On questioning, he confessed his guilt, and said the goods were hidden in' an old mill east of the town. ' He also gave' the names of three other boys who assisted him, but the ndmes have been suppressed in the hopes of faeilitating capture. The goods were all found where the boy said, in the old mill e fin |

J. J. Zimmerman, charged with robbing and setting fire to the store and pdstoftice at Summit, had a prelimina--ITy examination before Justice Liong of this place, on Monday and Tuesday of this week., Many witnesses testi: fied, and the examinationsrésulted in the accused being recognized to appedar in the .Circuit. Court. :Bonds were fixed at $5OO, and ' were promptly given.. Much diversity of opinion prevails, in the neighborhpod of Summit, concerning the guilt of Zimmerman, which will hardly be harmonized until the case has a hearing in the Cireuit Cofirt~~ Waterloo Press, Janl3.

- Jos. Grinder was in- -Warsaw last Thursday. Ie sold aload of pork, gob drunk on the proceeds, and stayed in town carousing until 9 o’cloek, when he started home. Before reaching there the team ran away, breaking the wagon to pieces, throwing Grinder out-and breaking his neck; also pitehing the wagon box on top of him. 'When the family got up the next morning the horses were standing in the barn. The family. at once went in search of the deceased, and found him in the above condition, about Half way between his home and town. The coroner returned a verdict of accidental death.

‘The TaPorte Chironicle says that an insane person has been occupying the wobds, just east of the city, for some time. He has been sleeping upon the ground, though lately he has madehimself a bed, which. consists of two rails laid vertieally upon the ground, and twigs and sticks laid across them, His principle food 18 corn, which he pops and mixes with lard that is melted in an. old boot, kept expressly for that purpose. His potatoes, when he has any, are baked upon the ragged points of a stick, over a small fire, ~which he builds, and oeccasionally comes to the city for a.loaf of bread. He is quite talkative, and claims that the land on which he roams belongs to him. The authorities should see that he is taken care of, as he will certainly freeze if left in his present condition. | o Su

(] et g—— A Wife Charged with the Murder of : . Her Hukband. A melancholy tragedy occurred in Massillon, Ohio, early Sunday morning. Edward Richardson was shot and killed, it is supposed, by his wife while in‘bed and asleep. When found hig body was lying on the floor near the beéd, which was saturated with blood. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that Richardson came by his death at the hands of his wife. Mus. Richardson is under arrest, and the ‘excitement is such that her examination will probably take place in Qanton, The deceased kept a grocery and: saloon in Massillon, and seems to have had many friends, A former clerk of deceased, who rumor says had improper relations with the wo: man, is reflected @ipon in the sad afMR e _ Thd Chieago Democrats held a rous: 'ing big meeting on the ath of January | for the reorganization of the party in Illinois. - Ex-Senators Trumbull ﬂr;g - Doolittle were among the chief speak--e inc s mieing wan vig KV clous of brighier safo of affirs for the party in Chicago. For several years there has been no organized ‘democrati W o Chicago, . s L R S

. GENERAL ITEMS, . An old lady jof seventy-five years and a child of four years were ucci--dentally burned tordeath:in New Orleans last Sunday. e ! Missouri has eight doomed murderers awaiting the hangman’s noose. ‘When they are swung into eternity, we suppose the believers in legal killing will look for a great falling off in homig¢ides in that State. . | o

- A certain cotton claim of $60,000 is receiving the attention jof the Treasury Department Secret Service, with the result, it is said, of developing a degree of “crookedness” wlich is like1y to be brought disagreeably near’ to a number of persons, among them two or three subordinate Government. offiGl : :

The widow of Andrew Johnson;the dead President, who, as the common story used to be, taught her husband to write after marriage, followed him to the undiscovered country last Sunday, her death taking place at’the house of her daughter, Mrs. Patterson, near the village ‘of Greenville, Tenn. s :

The “Charlié Ross” sensation atiSt. Al}mqs, Vt., has ended, the little rogue. ‘who tried to pass himself off as Philadelphia’s lost boy ' having been taken to Milford, N. H., where his parents took eharge of him. lis name isJimmy Blanehard, and he has a natural penchant for telling lies. o - The rumor is prevalent in Washington that ex-Governor Morgan, of New York, has in his possession a letter from' Gen. Grant in which the President in. ambiguous language declares himself opposed to a third Pres? idential tgrm aid determined to refuse, nqmmabidn for further ineftnbency of the office should it be necesSary. b e . e

1t tutns out that the Chicago distillers of the crooked have been shipping their product to the cotton-print mills in. Massachusetts, -Counnecticut and Rhodé Tsland, who, being consumers, do' not have to take out dealers’ licenses, and were enabled to wash off theé Government stamps anhd return them without being suspécted. Three thousand gallons,k were shipped to them. AR T : A 4

Jesse Pomeroy, the Boston tormentor and murderer of-other children, has not yet been hanged, though still' under sentence of death. ' He has lately been examined by Dr. C. I, Folson, an expert ify insanity. Folson has written an article on the subject for ‘the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. e, declares that Pomeroy labois neithet under delusional mania, from the mania which is the result of self abuse, from epilepsy, from moral incapacity, noy from : weakmindness. e is sharp witted, and cruel and ma-

lignant beyond measure.. lle i 5 without any excuse on the ground of lunacy, and in faet wholly responsible. . AL C! Williamson, ‘proprietor of the (laledonia Stave: Works, at Belmore, Ohio, has decamped, taking with him about $29,000 r‘zti@ed?frcb_m the banks at: Lima, Ohio, ‘on drafts made on New York which have'been dishonored. Last Monday a long procéssion of farmgrs, to whom he was owing considerable sums of meney, took their wagons and drove to Belmore, and took everything from the factory. they could carly off, even to the office furniture. The sheriff and his posse,! in endeavoring to restrain them, were seized and locked up-in a room until they had completed their work. Great excitement and indignation prevails in that section of the country. - % e

: . Gen. Gordon Granger, = The telegraph, several days since, mentioned the death at Santa Fe,New Mexico,” of ithe gallant so'dier, Gen. Gordon, Granger. He was born in the: city of New York in 1823, and graduated from the Military Academy in 1845. AU that time he joined the second Infantry, ‘and in July, 18435, was transferrved to the Mounfed R-,itle;\s.,J In the Mexican War he to¢k patt in.: all the prinecipal battles, and ‘earned: his brevet as First Lieutenant for gallantry at Churubusco. Afterwards he did garrison duty on the Western frontier: until the War of the Rebellion broke out. 'He whs made Captain shortly after’the fall of Sumter, .and then was assigned to McClellan’s staff. TUpon his transter to'the :West™ he, participated in the Missouri bat--tles, and was made Brévet Major for his gallantry 'at Wilsoi’s Creek. | In 1862 heitook part in the military o;:‘per-“ ations that led to the fall of Corinth: In the spring of 1863 lie had command of the Army of Kentucky; which was sttbsequently merged in the Army of the Cumberland, after which he had an impertant command'in thé battle of Chicamauga, where he was instru-« mental in turninlg the tide of battle in favor of the Union Army, : He wgs promoted to the rank of Brevet Lieu-tenant-Colonel for his services in this battle, and afterwards to Brevet Colonel for his bravery at Mission Ridge. The nextiyear he was at New Orleans: tunder Gen. Canby. = Ile rémained in the TTnion Army until the end of the War, and in :Mareh, ;1865, was made Brevet Major General for his.services at Mobile. In January, 1866, he was mustered out of the volunteer seryice, and in July of that year was appointed Colonel of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. In December, 1870, he was transferred to the Fifteenth, with which regiment he was at ithe time of his deafh. - In his death one of the best and, bravest ofiicers in the grmy has passed away. . o o i

el Bivorce. . i The following ig one of the curiosities of‘the divoree business: ' After ‘living . together -tweénty years, Estlier E. Salspaungh was diyorced from her husband. They separated in 1864, In 1874 they agreed to have the decree modified, that they might marry each other again, and it is alleged that the husband explicitly avowed his intention of doing so. The deeres was modified, and’ Mrs. Salspaugh. kept house for Salspaugh -for more than a year.. A marriage day wai set several‘times, but the man made excuses and failed to put in an.appearance. ; The woman has: therefore sued him for breach of promise to marry, and on Monday the suit was brought before Justice Pratt in Brookiyn, on a mo¥ tion: for ehange of venue to Oneida eounty. N oot

3Ly T A b— e o Our Flag. ey : agv.'l‘he Indianapolis Jousrnol, speaking f the recent intercollegiate contest in oratory, asks: “Now, in the pame of all the eyclopedias, who is, or who' was ‘Flynn, of Virginia®” /;The editor of the Sentinel dehvered an oration on New Year's Eve on “The Centennial of our flag,” whereupon the New Albany « Ledger alludes to his “disgusting ignorance,” and says: “The national flag which is now in ‘useswas adopted ‘on the Ist of January, 1777, and any effort to ante-date the flag prior. to the Declaration of Independence is simply ridiculous, and does violence to the truth of history.” - The national flag which is now ‘in use was adopted on the 14th of June, 17717.—N, ¥. World. . v 3T — 5 | On TroseTrAMPS|—Nathing with which -the public has to eontend has gotten to be a greater nuisance than the tramps. They gw#m rover the ebuntry, and besides being lazy, are ~dangerous. A few nights agoia party ~eame here ‘-W,h!ﬁi’hﬂﬂ??iﬂ?flﬁéie?. they _said, and were tlierefore fed and lodg‘ed in the jail: =ln the morning they hiad funds enough ta purchase a thorough drunk and became vefrdi% S den e IVI Al R S

. Castoris'is o perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of its objections, for it iz pleasant to take, and does not nanseste or gripe, For Costiveness #tany age, biit especislly for Sour Stom, ¢h, Wind Cotie, Worms and the Disordér. ed Bowels of Childken, it is the most effective remedyin existence.. Tiis hgrmless, it lsreliable, and itfs fschenp .t = e Ti\ o S tan

'There nes be ne .~pgig."§h€te “Centaur Liniwent is used. ' Burps snd Sealds are healed without # scar. Rilenmatism, Sprains, and most flesh, bone and muscle ailmehts can be absolutely cured. There ate two kinds. The White Centaur Linimen is for: family use, the Yellow for horses and fanimals, Ong trial will convince the ineredulonsly: o= BT L Bty Rl v e L e

A MAN.OF A THOUSAND, . A Consumptive Cared. . , ‘When Death wae hourly expected from: CON-' SUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident l¢d toa discovery whereby DH. Jawes cured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS IN-. DICA. Henow gives this racipe freevm receipt of two stamps to. pay expensés.- There ignota single symptom of consymption that it does not dissipaté—nighteweats, iryitation of the nerves; difficult expeckoration; z}l)axtp'i;):‘iipﬂ'iap' the ungs, nausea &t the stémaeh, inacticuofthe bowels, and wasting of the muscles. Address Oraddock & Co., 1032 Race’St; Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of ‘this paperis Jiilop set el A S IEIERE

T 0 CONSUMPTIVES, - The ndv}ft‘t)s{:r,‘_lmvili"g;bp.e'u permunerdtly cured of that.dread dizeaké Cousumption, bHya simple remédy, is anxions o muke kuown ‘to His feliow sufferers the meaus of cure: "To alk who desiteit, he will'send a ¢opy. of the prescription nsed, (free of charge) with the directlins for -prgpann’g and: using the same, which they Will'tind & svRE GURE for Consuniption, Asthmu, Bronchitis, &¢. © 0 Pariies wishing the prescription will pleaze address, 0 0T Rev RACWILSON i 10 I’en?' St Williamsburgh, Xew York. 34m5-Abboi’t-=a_xjcirm_ SR e R e AarleEy SR e s i gy s CANTS e ; i ERRORS OF YOUTH. x GENTLEMAN ‘who suffered ‘for years from’ LA Wervons Debility, Préemuatute Decay. and ail the effécts of youthial indiscresion “will; for the sat e of suffering humaniyy, send freel, to all who need it,: thé recipe and: dirdetian forlmaking the. simple remedy by which e was cared. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiserfs experience can do.sotby addressing, in-perfect contidence, ‘JOUN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar .Sty New Yorks 34-6mADDOLEOTEMY 775 - TS R e2O

To live on the fat of the land withe' outwerkis the aim of Trav~ 1 el plimphAebats We don’t employ tiem, butsell to the yser at | factory prices. | Send for ourfree price Tist which, ‘will give yofl thie price. -Xréightt paid by usto' your nedrest B Ri,to be paidfor after’ you have tested ‘and found satisfactory, so that the purchaser absolutely.runs no risk whatever. “L'his ig the way the bes Lsca'ﬁ,é‘srin,me world are 50ld by JONESS of Binghamptow, No ¥, @.~ . 0. 7 38 ml-hac

L THE MARKRITS. - S U R ONTIR Y e ey Wheat—white .. $l2O Hygs—live: . ...i. 8610 Amber—red 0.0 115 Hogs-—dresed.... .. 715 Ryeiv 2oy 2o Gy Turkeys~dive .cx .7 0T Outs. .oiiediipely -'3£?F’ghi_l§kens'—-'li‘v,e;;..;,x 103 Corn, i i EG iﬁj«)f CeSWALS, :busl oy 718 ‘Potatoes,..Le 7. @ 35 Butter il LoD 98! BlaxSeed .oo fAotharl it it s eaB Clover Seed, . 5 6 78| Baas, i v A 1 Wool.liilin L 8 seh Pegthetarta: 00l 045 g’ox'k,..- <o DENID 20 00 | TAllows . iiiies 68 houlders,.....ei i) lol_ﬂ‘ir;mthirnny; s grlgy. Wamsiiioio. obi s 12 iMareh Hay: o iB5 800 e L R SIS AT R i e S Aotis 1 RENDARUVILIE ey i Wheats—white.. .1 §llB Live Hogs .. oo . /1§6,95 Amber—red . 4404 114 Dresged SHogs. .. 5. 8100 Ry eé.‘..,.a. sandirecs rdLive Turkeyß. .. iop. = L Oats...oovcov. .o 30 Live Chickens e i= i. Corny:, iveda 1@ 351 BeCSWAX L b Tausiis 25 {otmaea,.. seediof B IBUbERr Ul 90 Flax Seell:. .. -o B Egrdy 00l L 0 10 CloyerSeed. . i .@ 700 Bopsi poual o gl Wool ..o ao@ 42| Feathers, |a7ls 55 =9O RorkiiSbisdiie it ioide o b grp s}muitlera,, week vo Ll 2 Rimo thy Hay..t ~ 10,00 Hamal o 0 @ - Isl Marsh Xy 00l 0 78, S GG T S T Wheatowhite.... §.'67 Hogs-live. 87 20.@57 35 Wheat—red ~ .i.... :%|Mess, Pork. .1940 G 19 50 Cornul, johilzbii valic Tavd oo 5 98%@ 1940 Oatgi.i o s 0% Shonlders (UG S e i Gy Barley:. ..i.bl: 83 Hamer . on sl 3 St ‘c; £ TOLEDO' i e WhSsH. . el 830 Ot oodiaii o 8 35 Red ¢ Lt o iresiCTover See L el 780, Corp e, cop it Lo S4B HOER Ll v L

ALL - BRINDS - Sa LR e F.egal Blanks: ¢ FOR SALE AT THIS.OFFEICH. | ’”-l:l‘\“'[‘ 0l“l‘l‘ll"l‘lsllh~ " REMATNING‘ in the -T’(ist&gOiﬁc.e at ng’i)ﬁiﬂf 1‘ U -Indiana, duringihe pagtweek: « 0 o Austriw, Miss Maggic ~ Kercher, WL L i Cass, Mrs. Eliznbeth- - Stillwell; JohnA b @ Jacksan: F O 2T “Sayles Bred: fr L G 0 Jones, lieur'y B S st e . “Persons calling for. any ol'the ‘avoveletters -will please say tadvertised.” < fa e et el ‘M‘.‘jG();QI;‘)S’PEED_,fP:;[,M.' : Ligonier, Ind,, January 20, 1576, M ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE RIEATI, ST ATE. 2 Pt 7 el QR NO'PICE is hereby given: that, by virtue of an \_order of ihe Noblg County-Circuit Court, the undersigned Administratorof the estate of Isaac’ Lantz, deceased, will offer for sate at pablic -atction, onthe premiges, on (" i e 0 % Friday, February 11th, 1876, the undivided: Ewosthirds of the following/Real Estate to wit: Tiventy(2oyAcres off of the éli‘mxh‘. fend of the Bast'half of'the North-East quarter ot sSeetion two (23, Townaship thirty-four (34) North l of Range'eight (8) Bagh. /=~ = o 0 s 2 e _Trepns: Ouve-third cash; balanceln Nine and: Eighteen months, with interest—notés and mottgageto be given to secure deferred payments—without relief from yalustion laws. @ Sale to be: At TE oleloek Avars ot i i i EFThe Widosy will also-kell her oxe-third at the same timeand on the sameterms.” o SF3wW ot G HOOLEY: Admt,

9 | - e 5 &A R Notice fo N on-Resident. .« The Stateof Indiana, Noble County, Sét.’ CELESTIA -A. W_HITWORTH% St i, : L LRSS e e S e : CHARLES WHITWORTH, -} = . In the Noble*Cireuit Cowrt of Noble County,'in the Statelof Indiana, Marelh Term, A.D. 1876, BE IT ENOWN, that on”this twelfth day of January, in t?e year 1876, the above-named plaintifl; by:her. attorney, filed in opén court her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled causé, and that afterwards, to wits: on the 14th day of January, 1876; being the 11th juridicial day of said termofsaidcourt, plaintiff filed an afiidavit of a disinterested person‘that said defendant, Charles Whitworth, is not a resident of the State of Indiang, . And Court. drders publication notice to beissuned ‘dccording fo.law, and said causeis continued, .. -0 P e Said defendantis. therefore, herely notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against ‘him, and that unlesshe appear and.answer or demur théreto,. rz’u the .calling of. said canseon the second day of the next term of said Court, to-be begun and held at titecourt house i the town of Albion, on the’gecond -Monday in March nexf, said complaing, ‘and the mattersand things therein contained and iiu_eggdj_will be heard and determined lwihis Bhgencal " LLo e R g N e e R RO, U Clark of the Noble Cireuit Court, I, E. Kxisevy, Atlorney for Plaintiffie o 0 0 Albion;lnd.; January 20, 1876.-Bw-39-pf47,20,

The INDIARAPOLIS-SENTINEL

We desire t 6 plage in the handi of cvery Democratin the Statetlle. = o . Weekly State Sentinel. - +ltis alarge eight page paper, complete in allits departments, and second to nd paper in the State, Its circulation is rapidly incréasing; and is largs ‘er than ever befores Thisis the_eqn'f@npiai ‘year, the Presidential'year, the year of thenation's re. joicing, aitd évery ‘demacrat él’;.ou]ld'keep posted ‘in all the affnirs:of the government ana country. The Sentinél] will contain full market reports, agriculiura¥news, miscellany, and full and complete politioal information. - 1t willbe thoroughly demoerditic, and as the deniogratio party is on' the _high r-bgg to ‘spé_ceés', Wwe want every democrat in the State to rejoice with ue in our final: (riumph. - -Let the demooracy then assist us in thé cireilation of the Senténel, in connection with the lo« _cal papers, Evety-dempcr_g'_t‘él;'enl'd'\havé at least two papers, his connty paper. and a paper from the capitali froer B Bl 2 ln S sun - Weask every ong who sces this-advertisement to send for spesimen sopes of the puper, avd for epecidl forms to agents. -If you can't get. us up a \cla.b,"send_‘;i’g‘_;yonffx}mig;_;_ SR e g ‘Onttorms arens followsy ' 0o Singlosopy. 0l L e e Clubs of five, each... i SR Clabgefresll. ol LR i DAILY SENTINEL.. ORe CODY PO AIIUMIL (1. oo oonvvees ke §lO 00 Onie CORY SIX OB /11vivs ciorih e it B 0 Ono oopy threw months. ... <.t tusiaie s D5O Club ot b, Aot Vbt e B P & eliib we will allow them 15 per cont. commisi L Ny e A » '“ﬁqx"%‘“ i}(fév’%"}’l’w AR 5 ] o

: E ;l‘ . !;l: - R% i S St e ol [ | “ .Nf - > - ;-.‘ i“ i . 1 b f ' ’,»ﬂ‘ .: AR : J . ;. S J’v»,_‘:,;"“ o ' L : ,’ : - 3 The lame can be healed and the onnded made whole. We now know just what'the Centaur Liniment will do. . They will not mend broken bones or eure Cancer, sut they will extract ‘sorgness, allay pain, cure Rhen atism and & “Jarger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments ‘than any, article ever before digcovered. . ‘Scientific skill cannot go beyon ‘the effects. of _these . remarkable preparations.. Chronie ;R’helimn‘g’l‘.é‘pm of many years’standing; Neuralgia, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, Weeping-Sin-.ews, Sciatica, Caked—Brg_gxsts. Digtorted Joints, -and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. | f * It will destroy the pain an(ri heal withouta sear all ordinary Burns and Scalds. It will extract the poison of B tgs-nvnfd“ tings, .and the frost from Frozen Limbs. It lsyery efficacions for Ear-ache, Tooth-aclie, lich and Cataneous Eruptions, - et t Mr. Jusiahi Westake,|of Marysville, 0., writes: . *For years my Rhehmatism Has been'so bad - that.l have been unablg to stir frlom the house. | The first three bottles| of Centaur Linimint en: ahle me to walk without, my drutches. I am -mending rapidly. Ithjnk your Liniment simp]y - amarvel.” -k e - C.H:Bennett,Drugaiptißock Prharie, Mo.,says: - - “*Centaur Lipinient fells better| and gives the. pest satisfaetion of anyfhing in ‘the market.” ‘ Whgtt the CentaurLigiment has/done for others - Vit will dy for you. It i handy, it is reliable, and CAischienp s fet A e ~ The Yellow CUentaur Liniment is'worth its weight in ;Fu]d to owners of horgses |andimules. i B i [ .~ This Linitent has jcured more Sprained, Sweenied, Ring-bened and Galted Horses in-three years than have all the Farrierfs i the country inan age. Its effects are simply wonJderful. s A s ~We have thousands uponi thousands, of certifi‘cates as strong as the fpllowing : ¢ | - “My horse was lame for a yean with affetlock {wrench. All remedies utterly I'alilled to chire and | ~Lconsidered him,worthless dntil I commg¢nced to | vge Centaur Liniment. which rapidly chred. I heartily vecommend it. i 3 e “REV. GEO.\W, GERI%S, ¥4 © 4 “¥Manorville. Scholiarie, Co., N. Y. - DEAR firs.—l have used your Céntanr Liniment in'my family, and find it to he of great value — Please setid me 'two dollars worth, one for the ‘mules and horges. = | RILEY SICKLES, . “FarLs, Starion, WyomiNe goj, Pa” 7.1 t makes very little difference VL'hat the cage ig, whethet it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil. Ring--4 bone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are. the same, ; Li'verybmed, Stage proprie‘l tors, Farmets, &c., ghould never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It ir}sold eyerywhere,. i'and warranted in its effects. ¥

. Laboratory of J. B. Rose & @o., ' N .46 Dpy ?T.,NEW Yorlc‘. ¢WL . : el . CASTORT A It is 3 mistake fo suppose that Castoriy isnot’ ‘ad’aptqd'tp‘ grown pjrsbns:as well as. children,— Thgy-«‘onl’y ‘need to lvincrgasle_ the quantity. But children have so many dbmp]aix’:qs for which Castoriy is adapted—like Wind (;,qu(‘-. Sour Stom= ach, Worms, Tetter, ee,tl%llng} and Croup, that it is especially reco mend'qd'forlfthem'.‘ Joo ol ~ Its effects are morg certainl than Castexr ©il, 1 c'bnutaixié no -alco ol and is as plenimnt to - ‘takeas honey. It never gripes. By'regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the, Bloeoed, expels worme and prevents feverishness, ' quiets the nerves and produces health—then of coprse children cam sieep in quiet and mo- | ihers c’mvl"r_,est’.; % o & . &Cnstoria,?s reeo men,detr by all ppyeici— i ans and nurses who have tried,it, and it is having a rapidly iucrefisinj,‘ga}d. ‘lt is prepared with greatcare after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Mass., at the| Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York, - = chgr-Iy-34-tc

Eo wEL, 'I : Mnnfjfucturerof : Saddles, Harness LIGONIER, INDIANA

’l‘he'prjoprict.or will ‘belpleased at any time to won nvlvlvwho may wish anythingin theline of HARNESS, - { h i U SADDLES, | V. e oy ol BRIDIER, s et el e i i GOLTARE. | e | '‘BRUSHES, | ] . CABRDSY &é:,;ah;:linfacteveryf ing L e s it G e otbhat I:ét“tmmxrgw:hm‘ ] Espeoial attention §s colled £ the oot that hie:is now engaged 1n ’h‘v. fn:;r.nnfac{turing of all kinds e Ll sl i | ; N TRUNKS, . Wiieh,w. ! | - . ' » 85w # i Ty ' Style, Finish, Durability & Prics, | Axev‘tf&{mpe;idr to j;‘ilo‘ e of qastern manufncwre.‘ Call, See and Buy. . October3o,73-27tf | | F. BEAZEL. -

Y Tf"ﬁ% RE S o T N ". i & ¥ Thebest place inNoble and adjoir Wfwcounties W Reego ol A {itol buy v : Sl ' s . ‘!l» v ! ‘ . Substantial and| Durable Trunks : ¢ s i el : S N-—- s at 8 »' 1 s N : 78S, i ? : 4 LA . Sl Ligonier, z|: |t Indfana.. £ue gk ¥ 4 s . g 2 . »:_lev, has just received 4 splendid assuriment e . ‘ronks which he willsellat f:“:.";"",'»c"""v; . "‘.‘:'“' .ﬂ",';., 'h,‘ muchcheaper than a i r,;alxuo!o ean be put Aok chargis Sl AL odch st e ot Uik >~ e a e e e e A e ‘ ;/"-’” e \".N B : L‘A' A & .‘y~ ' L 9,,'“ Sl e Parmers call at myshopi and ascertatn prices onB e s B ey e ?%W‘ ablodnd substanthe) - ST R N e e e L &ﬁ?}@*ﬁ@&ﬁé@:@%ﬁw e