The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 February 1876 — Page 2

The Ratiowal Lanue e Sational Lanner Svihie e S e e D : = RhyYy w 4 i 7. B.STOLL. Eaitorand Propyictor. = _::“:_‘_’T:l‘.’: _".;."::.:.{?':.::‘f is e ‘LIGONIER. IND'A, FEB. 3d, 1876. * A TELEGEAM on Saturday last announced the death of Hon. Richard ' Beardsley, United States Consul-Gen-eral of Egypt, at Alexandria. - The @eceased was a former citizen of this = State, having been born and raised-in Eikhart, of which thriving young city . his father was the’founder. His bro- " ther, Hon. Rufus Beardsley, is now " Ktate Senator from Elkhart.

» IF¥ BOTH PARTIES cdould rid them- | selves’ of their rattle-headed dema”’ gogues and dead beats, the country would soon be placed in a more favorable 'iiéut-before the nations -of the world than is now the case. That party which ajlows it§elf to be least gov-* erned by r. d. and d. h. will jn due time. rally . around it the better elements and hold the reins of govern-

. SPEAKER ‘KERE has - addressed 'a letter to J. H. Reall, of Philadelphia, declining to permit his namg.-»?*bg used in connection witlht the National ticketi this y%ar, and giving his adherance to' the clainms of Governor Hendricks as Indiana’s choice for the Presideney. The letter was not designed, for.publication, and Mr. Kerr is nnderstbod tohe somewhat annoyed at the use made of a private letter.

It 1s REPORTED from Washington that @ one-armed man, attending one of the gallery doors: in the House of Representatives, was asked a few days . 'since if he was one of those Confeder+ates who displaced a crippled Union soldier. “No, sir,”The replied, “I was - in the Union‘army and lost that at . “Shiléh,” pointing to his émpty sleeve. - <A Cenfederate, appointed by .the Re- * publicans of the last Congress, was removed to give me the place.y ' -

© 'Mrcn s said about the duty of com- - munities to sustain their‘l(ﬁcal papers. < Ko far as this pertains to the sup‘pm:t, * of papers that are edited with a propk - rer regard for the public good, sach appéals are perfectly in order and de‘serving of public atténtion. But we ; contend that a community infested i with a sheet devoted to the disseminai tionm of w!}lite(ie‘r‘ is ‘debasing and vil--4 Jainous, does itself far more credit by allowing 'suclf a pe%ﬁferous publicd~ . tion to-perish from want of patronage " than to strengthen its power for pol- - luting thie public mind—just for the -sake of having a “home paper.” A o geod ‘paper is always worthy of pat_Tonage; a bad one canndt give up the ‘rghosttoo'soon.” - . T .

- DAX VOoRrRHEES was McKee’s prineipal counsel in the ‘famous crooked whisky trial. According to all accounts, Dailiel delivered himself of a rousing speech. J. B. McCullagh;, MeKee's managing editor, thus telegraphed the Terre Haute Sunday Expyess: “The Wibash wins the ribbons for argument and eloquence. Voorhees’s speech in the McKee case to-day equals anything that the schoolbooks tell us of Curran in Ireland, Brougham in England, and Webster, Prentiss and-Choate in America. |lt was a cavalry charge set to the music of impassioned oratory. “All honor to.the littlé city of Terre Hauté” Notwithstanding all this, the jury concluded that Mr. McKee had better serve a term in the penitentiary. e

. TaLk about “democratic sympathy” for Jeff Davis! Could a more emphatic refutation of the charge be desired than this emphatic declaration /by the Lebanon (Ind.) Pioneer of last - week? Listen: “The Patriot also says that Jefferson Davis should have - heen hung. We think so,too,and why _ - did you not hang him? The soldiers * .exppcted it, the rebels expected it, ! -nm himself expected it; and the democratic party is not responsible ; for this error, . Davis an¢ a hundred \ others should have paid the penalty .. on the gibbet. . Widows and orphans - jeried aloud for vengeance. ' The in- " valid and maimed. soldier asked for : their éxecution.. The hope of a great government demanded it.” It wen't take many such fiery blasts from dem- * ‘ocratic organms to dry up republican _ twaddle about democratic sympathy * for Jeff Davis. Well donke, Bro. Haret e

CONCERNING the probable action of Congress on the finance question, Mr. Josephi O’Connor writes to the World : The main body of the Republicans . will probably defend the Resumption act of last year and advocate the bill presented by Hale, of Maine, for car rying out the policy laid down in that. measure. It is not yet entirely safe to say what will be the policy of thé main body of the. Democrats, but ev_erything looks well for sound measures. As a practical matter affecting the financial prospects of the country 3t is of little importance what they decide, since their action is subject to review by a Qostile Senate and-expos-“ed to the President’s veto. ' Their condauct! is, therefore, to be considered ‘mainly as affecting, their recofd and determining their attitude before the ‘eountry daring the coming Presidential canvass. With such a fair oppor.tunity for doing what is right at little risk, it would be -inconceivable folly. .on their part to make a blunder. ..

. Brooklyn, N. ¥, is horrified at a bloody mystery. A man named Simmons, a carriage-maker by trade, who - had been living there for some time, - suddenly disappeared one day last week. On Saturday his head, dissevered. from the body, was found lying 2 a lamber-yard. wrapped in'a’ pie}cl:e “of newspaper. The physicians who - examined the member say thatit must - have been cut off an hour or more after death took place. - The police are ¢ puzzied at the mystery. - e

The following are some of the amounts of. Winslow’s forgeries in Boston: E. F. Porter, $180,000; W, - E.Sheldon, $104,000; D. Chambérlain, $72,000; L. Morge, $50,000; F. B. Hayes, 840,000; Charles Roberts, $37,000; and other parties sufficient to ~makeé 3 total of 585,000, To thissum ~must %m'.‘,%"ﬁff supposed ove;:, dssue of stock of newspaper of

- REVISION OF THE TARIFF. = '{ When Speaker Kerr desigriated Col. Morrison as chairman of the committee of Ways and Means—the most important committee of the Houserthere were many who questioned tl;tie propriety .of the appointment upon the ground of Mr. Morrison’s sup_p_oé@d inexperience and his lack of “prominenee” as a congressional “leade-,fl’ Becayse Mr.- Morrison had not made much display during former sessions of Congress, by way of useless oratory and unavailable. motions, it was- asumed that he was urqualified for the responsible position to which he had been assigned. ~[THE BANNER commended the selection, confident that a man of Speaker Xeir’s great experience and profound knowledge of men -would not commit a blunder in amat‘ter of such transcendent importance.

In addition to this consideration, Col. Morrison’s speeches during the canvass of 1874 revealed a high order.of sound, practical sense, and furnished ample proof of his eminent fitness to devisé a judicious system of national législation. e -~ While ‘such “leaders” as Randall, Cox,and Blaine have wasted time in a useless and mischievous -debate on lamnesty, Jeff. Davis and -Andersonville, Col. Morrison has quietly and industriously applied himself. to ‘the .-'i}n‘(:lstigﬁ‘tion of s‘up'je‘cts in \'&/lxi:éll the people gre deeply and v?;ally‘.interést-, ed. Calling to his assistance that eminent political e_éon'omisf, David -A. Wells, he has prepared a revised, reduced and simplified tariff bill,:the essential points of which are thus indicated by the Chicago Tritune: (1)

The {r'eé list is largely extended on ] raw materials, such as drugs, cheniicidls, dyes, eic., whereby manut‘adtur--‘ ers are.eénabled to produce cheaper | goods. (2) On pretty much all man- | ufactures the tax on consumers is reduced a general average of about onethird. - 'The duties ljow range from 40 to 60 pel_; cent.; undet the I'éfbl'lned tariff -they will range from 25/to 40 per cent. This reduétibn 'is,‘.quite{ moderate under the ‘cil_'cu_msfancgs,-!, (3) A purely- revenue ‘impost of 4 | cents a pound on coffee and 10 cents’a pound on tea is proposed te be levied, i which is in accordance withrthe strong recomimendations of »the President “and‘Secretary of the Treasary. " The | former tax on.those articles) Was, 6 cents a pound on ‘coffee and 12 cents on tea. Secretary Bristow explained l‘ how the Government -l_mfs‘;lost:’tw,elv,e <‘ to fifteen millions a year' of revenue by "the repeal of. the duties in 1872 without conferring any benefit oh the _consumers, because foreign” Govern‘ments inereased the export tax on tea { and coffee to correspond with the reduction ef import tax by our Government. Thebill greatly simplifies the mode of estimating the new duties on a_great .many articles.'. i\\’herew‘er. weight canrbe-substituted for valuation“it is done: The object is to prei vent frauds by undervaluations, false invoices, adulterations, and cheating generally. In this way the duties “will be far more honestly and cheaply collected.. | . - i The bill was in‘t’rodu\ced in the House last Monday.. While monopolists and extreme protectionists, as-a matter of ‘course, are boisterously hostile to its provisions, revemie reformers of all shades concede it to be a vast improve‘ment on the present ¢ppressive and -unjust system and scale of duties. Mr. Morrison’s task in framing the «Dbill i was not an easy one. In the language of the’ World, he “has to vcmfs’ider, first, the duty of raising revénue; second, the duty of raising it in the best possible ‘manner. ~_Wei'eﬁﬂle Senate democratic, his task might be easier. As it is; he must be first governed by a sound, judgment as to what reforms the Senate can be induced to consent to. Ile cannot wisely be governed by the purpose of making his -scheme comprise all possible reforms; Tor can the practical statesman ever disregard the fact that all possible reforms, can meither be accomplished lall-together nor at once.” . It can scarcely be expected that_partisanship will be sufficiently abjured in the consideration of 'th;‘is question. so as to prompt action solely upon the merits of the measu‘ref;‘ yet there arereasons to believe that both Houses will promptly ratify. Mr. Morrison’s noble - work. ~ “Its enactment,” the Chicago 7ribune: with commendable candor says, “will powerfully tend to revive manu'facturixig ir_ndus-try by cheapening the cost of production, and thereby enablin g our manufactuy- | ers to export their surplus goods to foreign countries. We can have no ‘real or reliable improvement in the times until this be done; nor is it possible to resume specie payments until we largely increaseour exportation of . manufactures.” = | it R

One of the recent appointees of the party in power at. Washington, seven years atter the assassination of Abraham Tsincoln, christened his own son with the murderer’s name. [n regard to this, as conservative a paper as the New York 7ribune says: **Mr. Morrison, neither you, nor your spe’ak'eg, nor your party can affgrd to appoint to office a-man who seven years after ‘Mr. Lincoln’s murder christened his own son with the murderer’s name.”

' We clip the above from last week’s Albion New E7a. The gentleman referred to is Dr: Hamilton, clerk of the | committee of Ways and Means, whom some malicious driveler had accused of naming one of his children John Wilkes Booth. This malicious. fabrication having obtaihed extensive circutation, an authoritative contradiction was finally deemed essential to the vindication of eternal truth. The child in question had ‘been named simply John \\’flkes, Aafter an uncle. _Before the Era<gave publicity to its item, the N. Y. Tribune had made the following amende, a repetition of which now devolves upon the Era: _ “Mr. Morrisson’s clerk of the Committee of Ways and Means has entered at last a denial of the report which has been eurrent for some time in Washington and through the press of the country, and had ecome to be gen_erally believed, that he had christened ‘ason by the name of John Wilkes Booth. - It appears that he only gave g{s son the name of John Wilkes, and ‘that the addition of Booth was made in what we must regard as a rather geMyveinofijYhy his neighmWsamm&mr the contra%@mﬁw elieve that such base-

CONVICTION -OF AN6THER' CROOXED : | WHISKYITE. ;

- As afirm' believer ifn the doctrine that no guilty man should escape; THE 1 BaxNER takes pleasure in stating that the St. Louis court has given additional evidence of its determination to deal out equal and exact justice to all men implicated in the perpetrdtion of frauds upon the government. In the case of William McKee, senior proprietor of the St. Louis Globe-Demi-ocrat, whose trial on the charge of complicity in thé egormous whiskyfrauds has attracted widespread attention and interest during _the" past two weeks, the jury on .I\lofxdzty les turned a verdict of “Guilty” of t-hé offense charged in the indictment. The defense was conducted with extraordinary vigor .n_nfd' ability, though tire. impression wus. quiteg?general among ‘the friends and well-wishers, of Mr. McKee that a grave error was committed by his eounsel in éntering a demurrer (to the iindictn,lentf"upml a point .purely - technical - and wiuﬂly apart from the merits of the case. The verdict of »the:jury was wholly ‘unexpected by Mr. McKee and his council and friends, who had confi“dently relied upon either a disagree‘ment of thg jury ora verdict of ac‘quittal. Great excitement prevailed | in St. Louis, public sympathy seem- \ ingly running largely in McKee’s favor. Mr. . McKee'is a man of great \ wealth and of considerable personal | popularity. It i 8 tb be regretted that i a man of his previous character and standing should have iso yielded to t temptatipn as to become a party to the rascallyfrauds perpetrated against l' the government. ' A term of several years in the penitentiary may serve to l remind him that ?1011esty ls after all | the best policy. | .

—Wise, the distinguished Jewish'| rabbi of .Cincinnfti, delivered a Sel‘#_] mon in Ft. Wayne, the other Sunday, on *“The First Record of the ITuman ‘t Family.” He claims that the first three chapters of the Bible are a fable, 1 and the story tlmt Cain, the granger, | killed Abel, the shepherd, is not;history. The. Peru Sentinel wants toi know, if the first chapters of the Biblq i are not authentic, who has ‘the authority to select the true from the false? ey fk . —lt will be remembered that Ben.. Brown, the city clerk of Likhart, recently absconded, leaving behind him a pretty bad record. The council ordered a special election, and both pol_itiéal parties made regular nominatﬁo;xs for a special election, which took place on: Monday. The democratic nominee (Wood) was elected by 79 majority, which goes to show that Elkhart city is ireliably democratic, and that Bill-Barney must have done .a lively job at electioneering. — Tlie Scientific American says eorn fed liens do nét lay in winter, for the ,simple' reason that corn contains no albumen material. . When wheat is given them, there is fat enough in it to supply all that is needed for the yolk, albumen enough to make the wliite and lime enough to furnish the shell. It does net thus seem.difficult ‘ to ‘undersmnd w_}hfy corn fed hens will not lay, as they do not, and why wheat fed hens lay as they do. i - ;—An exchdnge from the southern portion of the State thus apologetical1y remarks: “It does n’t look very ~well to see a schoolmaster hoofing it ’ along_ the highway with a revoiver under his coat tz‘iﬂil, but then the found- ! ation stones of édueution must be proi tected if all the powder-mills of the country have to work over-time.” —The following Is a simple but sare way to tell good from bad eggs* ‘Put them in water enough to cover them. All that lay flat, asthey would on a smooth surface out of water, are good. - Those of whi¢h the lfig end rises are bad. The vessel used should have a smooth, level bottom. So says one of our exchanges. T ~—Ex-Sheriff John W. Egbert, of Goshen, was in ﬁow_n onr Monday, and honored the BANNER sanctum with a friendly call. "John keeps close watch of things that are transpiring in the political world‘:‘,:aixd is consequgntly well ‘-posted. | . - /I.

A Long-Hidden Murderer is Discovel ‘ | ered. : Fioe _John Cunningham, who is at present under sentence at the Cleveland work-house, .is suspected of having murdered a woman at. Phillipsburg, N. J., some -years ago. Previous to his arrest, it is said, Cunningham frequently quarreled with his wife and daughter, “and . during one of these quarrels the wife was overheard accusing him of having murdered a woman. = The detectives, acting on this clue, succeeded in éliciting reluctant and partial statements from both the wifeand daughter. The wifeacknowledged to having assisted ~her husband in getting away after the deed had been committed.. Cunningham, on being questioned concerning the myrder, manifested.his feelings in such a manner as to indicate that he is familiar with its circumstances. Officers from Phillipsburg arrived at Cleveland last Friday to investigate the case.

At Indianapolis, last Tuesday, sentence was passed by Judge Gresham, of the United States Court, upon a bateh of whisky-ringsters, who were given terms of imprisonment ranging from three years down to six months, with fines similarly graded. Some of the convicted officials invoked judicial leniency on the score of pfevious services as soldiérs in the Union army, but the Court, so far from discovering any extennating circumstances in this fact, took the ground that the erimes were aggravated instead, as the offenders were paid by the Government to detect the frauds in which they participated,—to prevent that which.they had abetted and encouraged. The convicted Supervisor, though asseverating his innocence to the last, was Pronounced the guiltiest of the lot, and received the heaviest penalty.

Another evidence of the steady growth of American manufactyres is found in the fact that the agent of the Bordeg City Mills, of Fall River, Massachusetts, who has just returned from England, reports/finding a better market there than in this country, and has made arrangements for shipping regularly twenty-five thousand pieces a week to that market,, It is such facts as this that are making the English manunfacturers -squeal for a protective tariff, i Another sickening tale of horror comes from Cleveland, O. On Tiursday, Jan. 21, a German girl named Elizabeth Grombacher, was ravished and murdered, three miles from Youngstown, Ohio. | A tramp named Charles Sterl irfxfz ‘was arrésted on suspicion and eonfined in jail. Such terrible outrages are hecoming of freGgatet IR e ST O el R L s ey

.STATE POLITICS. The Floyd eounty Republicans have declared for Morton for President. Tn-Bartholomew county candidates for local offices are already announcing ‘their readiness to gather in the loaves and fishes. = * - h The absurd proposition to make Frank Landers a candidate for Governor is very generally discountenaneced by the democyatic press.

~ Ex-Auditor of Sfate Wildman is now proposed for chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. Jim is not a slouch at such business. The Mishawaka Enterprise wants Ben Harrison for. Governor, and ‘Colfax for President. -It has no objection, however, to Morton for the latter posi\tion. o : The lebanon Pionerr, ihe Benton county Democrat, and the Goshen Democrat have hoisted this ticket: TFor President, Thomas A. Hendricks. For Vice President, Andrew G. C-Lirti_n. Mr. Simon Hirseh, the classical editor of the Clay County Deutsche Zeitung, enjoys the distinction of being the only soft money advocate ;amé)_ng the ,enktire Ger‘max} new’spaper fraternity of Indiana: : 7 The. Bartholomew County Democrat has reached the conclusion.that since Judge Holman peyemptorily refuses to entertain gubernatorial-advances, the Demoecracy cannot do better than to assign Judge Geo. A, Bicknell, of New Albany, to that post of honor. The Columbus Demoerat recognizes in Elijah S. Al\fm'd, of Indianapolis, the right sort of man to be placed at the head of the Democratic State Central Committee. Father Alvord has the requisite experience, shrewdness, and stamps to render. himself useful in that line of duty. : 3

If the present ‘Attofney-Geneml,' Buskirk, is to be retired, as proposed by a number of democratic papers, the Deémoetacy ‘could not'do a more creditable thing than to nominate Sol. Claypool—a man of fine legal attainments, -of staunch integrity, and of unquestioned honesty.. -~ "A desperate effort is being made in LiPorte county to retrieve thé lost fortunes of the republican party by a conspicuous display of the *bloody shirt.” .Major Calkins, whose congressional aspirations were ruthlessly interfered with in 1874, is at the head of this gory movement. ST ~ The Columbus Democrat evidently has n’t forgotten the era of cat-skin-ning, if 'we may be permitted to judge from the following: “ We see that R. "J. Bright is spoken of as a candidate for the chaifmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee. The demoecratic party of Indiana is not quite ready to commit hari-kari, 2 The Independents, who hold their State ‘Convention about the middie of this -month, will probalily nominate James Buchanan or Frank Landers for Governor. The former;is working like a beaver to organize greenback clubs:all over the State. Tlleis most successful in localities where the subject of finance is least undérstood.

= The LaPorte Herald sees no reason why Godlove S. Orth, our minister to Vienna, would not i}l;i.ke about as strong a candidate gﬁmlr Governor as the Republicans could nominate. The Herald thinks Orth’s ability to converse fluently in the German language would he of great advantage during the canvass.: Yes, come to think of it, it would be quite “bandy” for Mr. Orth to explain in faultless German what possessed him to become a rabid Know-Nothing about the year 1854. Judge Gresham, in the United States ‘Court, at Indianapolis, the other week very justly rebuked an attempt made to prejudice a case on trial “before him, by showing that one of the witnesses was in the Confederate army. lie does not believe that because a man ‘'wore ‘t.he gray that lie is bound to commit perjury. This just shows the difference between a brave soldier and a truckling politician. = Judge Gresham was a . brave soldier, and has generous spirit toward the misguided soldiers of the South. |

Itis ru mored that Gen. TOmßrowne{ whom the temperance ‘Republicans defeated' for Governor in 1872, has yielded sufficiently to the entreatges of his friends to encourage the hope that he will accept a nomination for Congress @n the Distriet now represented by the invineible Holman. Teom was President of the _éonventi_on which nominated ITolman’s competitor in '74, and in his speech fo_n that occasion declared that if Claypool did not lay Holman on the shelf, a courtmartial should be convened to condemn the derelict candidate to death. Well, HHoiman had semething over 2,000 votes to spare, but we have not heaid of Claypool being shot. The question now is, wiil Tom' make the race with the same conditions hanging over his head that were imposed upon poor Claypool ? ! .

SDO s . Great Damage Done on the Borders . of the Ohio. : " ¢ LOUISVILLE, Kv., Jan. 20.—The.recent flood from the Ohio has overfiown in and around Louisville, New Albany, Jeffersonville and Southern Indiana, and is great and most damaging. The Ohio ceased swelling last night, and this evening is receding slowly. The absence of a flood-gate at the outlet of the creek in: Louisville allowed a large quantity of water from the river to rush in. . In parts of the ecity, yards, cellars, and ‘lower stories of houses, and even the shops, were filled with water, but no loss of life or serious damage to property has occurred. In Sputhern Indiana the flood caused considerable damage to private property, and on the Ohio & Mississippi and Louisville & Indianapolis Railroads passengers from Chjcago have been taken over circuitous routes, go“ing first to Mitchell, thence to Jeffersonyville, thence to North Vernon, and from there to Cincinnati, The most serious washawayon the Louisville & Indianapolis Road is between. Rockford and Columbusg, and on the Ohio & Mississippi road between Brownstown and Mitchell., Twenty cars of stone were tdken over the Ohio & Mississippi road to-day to repair the dumage at the washaway. Itisexpected that the repairs will be completed to-day and that travel will be all right again ‘to-morrow over the aamaged roads, ~ INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.—The water | in the tributaries of the White River is subsiding, but that stream-ts still risifig, Travel is interrupted on the Jeftersonville, Madison &.I‘;’,xdimm,pog lis &nd the Indianapolis & Vincennes | railroads. No other serious damage ﬁasﬂmﬁtﬁ. ‘sl o *'\.

| CENTENNIAL EXCURSION. bLlsérvaﬁpns ot The Bainer Representativé at ~ - Philadelphia, Néw York and Washoi ' ' To the Hditor of The National Banner: - In my last communication, written at Philadelphia, 1 indicated thit we, as a party, intended visiting New Y ork and Washington cities before returning home, and which we did. At New York we stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which is equal in every way to the Colonnade, of Philadelphia. At both these houses our every reasonable want was bountifully supplied, and all sweetened Py the smiling countenances of the proprietors and attendants. At New York we spent two days sight-seeing. To one unaccuistomed to winding their way

through the intricate passages of a large city like. New York, thereisa sense of insecurity which pervades the mind that mai's the actual enjoyment of sight-seeing to a moderate degree; not that we were afraid of getting lost, though we confess we did not at all times know just where we were or what object ab‘s}brbed our attention. In a ity of this size' there are attractions to'shit the taste of every individual, from .those who occupy the lowest walks of life to those in the highest and most prominent public posml;ns‘. " “Although it rained mostof the time while we were in the great i American metropolis, the editorial party made the most of it and v'isiCed‘! many ‘- places of attraction, among which were Rast Park, Harper & Brothers’ publishing house, and AT Stewart’s retail store. with its thirteen hundred clerks. East River was then crossed, at Fulton Ferry, and Brooklyn inspected. lere are many fine | public buildings to interest the sightseer. We were surprised as welk as gratified at the plain external appearance of Plymouth Chureh. This building is 120 feet long, 80 wide and 40 high'; ‘is built of brick and situated in the heart of the residence portion of the eity. It has no téwer, or steeple, and it is evident that the drchitect and builders had an eye single to convenience and comfort,. rather than to gaudy external appearances. Notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the weather and the shortness of Qm' stay'in New York city, we were amply paid for the time spent thete. We left New York on Thursday, January 20th, at 12 o’clock, and arrived”in Washington in the evening. Heresour party was divided, some being quartered-at the Arlington House m;d others at the‘\\’il];‘n'dl—both firstclass hotels—whose managers seemed to vie with each other to see wlo could best entertain their portion of the exc‘ursion: party. In my last letter I said that we, as a party, were l well cared for at the Colonnade Hotel, in Philadelphia. So were we at New York, and also at Washington; and that you may see I am not exaggeriting (for to tell the truth seems alittle ] like fiction), I will give you a verbatim copy of the “bill of fare” for din- ' ner at New York:

: BILL/OF FARE. ey - SouP—Mulligatawney; Clam.: Fisu—Dßoiled Haddock, 'anchovy sauce; Baked sole, wine sauee. . - Boiled —Leg of mutton, caper sauce;' Corned Beef and Cabbage; Chickens and Pork; Cali’s Head,brain sauce; Beef Tongue; Ham. , CoLp Disaes—Beef Tongue; Ham; A-la-mode Beef: Roast Beef; Lamb; Lobster, plain; Lobster Salad; Raw Oysters; Boned Turkey; Chicken Salad. iy

ExTßEES—Sirloin of Beef, saute, with mushrooms; Squabs, barded, with ‘green peas; Oyster Patties, a la Napolitaine; Salmi of Partridge, sur croustade; Lamb Cutlets, a la Mitanaise;'Turkeys Livers, in cases; Haricot of Mutton, a la bourgeoise; Fillet of Pork, with apples. E : RoasT—Capon; Ham, champagne sauce; Mongrel Duck; Beef; Lamb, mint sauce; Turkey. ' ; GAME—Brandt Duck ;- Venison. VEGETABLES — Boiled . . Potatoes ; Mashed Potatoes; Baked Potatoes ; Hominy; Spinach; Fried Parsmueps; Stewed Tomatoes; Rice; Beets | Sweet Potatoes; Oyster Plant; Turnips; Onions; Cabbage; Squash; Corn; Lima Beans. . :

Pastry—Baked Apple Dumplings, wine and hard sauce; Rice Pudding; Blackberry Puffs; Charlotte Rpsse; Lafayette Cdke; Mince Pie; Peach Pie; Custard Pie; Almond Croquetts. DEsSSerT—English Walnuts; TFilberts; Almonds; Pecan Nuts; Hickory Nuis; Apples; Oranges; Bananas; Raising; Catawba Grapes; Figs; Vanilla Ice Cream; Madeira Water Ice; Coffee. e

I, like*Nebuchadnezzar, have given you the dream (bill of fare), but I do not think there are any like Belteshazzar who will be able to give the interpretation thereof, thouglyperhaps the expounder may be found in the person of the dauble-witted correspondent of the Chieago T'imes.. - But if such was the bill of fare, what do you think the fare itself was? lam sure that the most stupid gormandizer in all the editorial party could get a good, square meal and have sufficient, left for supper and breakfast, and in his best eﬁogts to deseribe it could only say that it was among. the indescribable things that is belter felt than told. ¥ :

On Friday morning President Grant gave us an audiénce, and we were introduced to His Exc‘ellefq’cy and lady, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs; Morton and Mrs. John C. New, who assisted the President and lady in receiving their guests. We were very cordially received, the President, however, uttering Lut few words while the party were passing by and shaking bands with himself and lady. After passing through the whole House and seeing its internal arrangements, its furniture, and the green-house attached thereto, with its many blooming flowers,we were conducted to andthrough the entire Treasury Building, 4an"d §hown most satisfactorily its workings, - Hon. John' C. New 'bears his honors very modestly and is as courteous and genial a gentleman as one would desire to meet. Leaving this, we were conducted to the House. of Representatives and by unamimous consent allowed the privilege of the lower floor, where we had a fine opportunity of seéing Indiana’s most distinguished Representatives in Con-. gress. In the Seuate and House eulegles were ‘pronounced upon the life, clma}?};ﬁﬁd public services of Hon. Henry: Wilson, our late deceased Vice Preaide‘iiﬁf‘if From the Senate we proceeded o visip. tmrm?m and Patent Office Departments, the Smith-

‘full, or evéa pattial, description of which we cannot now give, but will only say that to be appreciated, it ‘must be seen.’ ; :

_ln the evening a reception was given the delegation at Willard’s Hall by the resident Indianians in Washington, which was a brilliant and successful affair. Senator McDonald presided and the Hon. O. P. Morton delivered the welcoming words. President Grant graced the occasion with his presence and delivered a speech, which, for brevity, -we never heard excelled. Short'and appropriate ‘l'emilrks iwere made by most all of JTudiana’s Congressmen, ‘ﬁ'nd among whom our-own Congressman, Hon. J. H. Baker, stands above the. average, © But the most happy speech of the evenifig was delivered by W, S: Lingle, of the Lafayette Courier, and which elicited great applause. This pccasion was, perhaps, the most pleasant feature of the trip. But I must close. . My lettef is already too long. Hoping to be able to ine in the future a .m‘oregpal‘ticular account: of the Ceritennial grounds, buildings, rules, regulations, etc., I am Yours most truly, j 2 : G. W. CHAPMAN.

P: S.—l saw 'our townsman, Henry Billings, in Washington city. He is selling fruit trees and says ‘that he is making it pay, for hilpSélf and his employer, and that Virginia is the best piace to sell fruit trees in that he has foußdi . : W Q.

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. Col. Sam Holmes, of Seymour, late clerk of the House of Representatives ot this State, has been converted by Dr. Munhall in one of’ his revivals at NorthoVernon: o hov P

The Indianapolis Jowrnal is-run-ning Frank Landers for Governor. It seems to us that if the Hon. Frank cannot secure an organ, ‘without borrowing one from the Radical party, be should stop grinding music.—New Albany Ledger. _ : :

At South Bend the establishment of Berger, Miles & Co., known as the “Nine Cent Store,” is‘“in Sheriff Turnock’s hands, on an attachmentof Curran & Fay, E. S. Jaffray, and others of New York. The assets are $20,000 and liabilities $22,000.

A State Temperance Camp Meeting is being talked mup for next summer, to be held somewhere in the central part of the State.. It is intended to hold several days, and every teigperance organization in the State is to be invited to participate. s

* The Wabash & Erie Canal is advertised to be sold at public sale on the 24th of February, to the highest and best bidder. If the whole canal, with -all its franchises ‘and reality, does not meet with a purchaser, then it will be offered in parcels or divisions. Lo ‘

. After all the effort made in this, State in behalf of the:eentennial cause, there is little monéy to show. J. M. Ridenour, treasurer of the State Centennial: Committee, reports the gross receipts at only $4,961.18, and the balance in the treasury, at $2,796.91. i ot

Walnut logs are in such demand, that a man who recently purchased.a farm of 250 acres near New Albany, for $lO,OOO received an offer of $9,600 for 120 large walnut trees growing on the place. They are also on the farm over 200 poplars, worth from $2O to $3O per tree. e . S The trial of Hiram Brownlee, of Marion, indicted. for complicity in the Evansville whisky frauds, was concluded in the U.S. Court at Indianap--olis, Tuesday of last week, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty. This is the first, acquittal anywhere since the erooked whisky prosecutions were commenced. - e :

. There have been: very heavy rains throughotut the.-West during the last days of the past week. The streams were very much swollen and consideral’le damage has occurred to railroads/ fences, bridges, etc. The Wabash was very high and on several railroads the running of trains has been stopped in conseyuence. - 5 ! S A Xy ‘We learn with regret that the Lutheran church has divided—the Ehglish portion leaving in a body and forming a new society with the prospect- of renting the “Episcopalian Church for their religious meetings. The ‘German part of the Lutheran church retain their ‘organization as well as the church property.—Goshen Democrat. & = :

A horrible case of seduction and abduction was unearthed at Evansville. Jessie Euler, a girl of 15, was drugged and taken to an assignation house of a prostitute named Morphine Maud,, where. she was found in a pitiable state by the police and returned to her parents, who are respectable. The crime is believed to have been committed by a male‘pal of Maund’s, and the police think they can fasten it on him. - i !

Mrs.Diped, living near Bruee's Lake, near Rochester, was driving through the gap ou Thursday, when hgr horse became frightened and running over a stump she was thrown out. The lines became entangled. aronnd her legs, and in this frightful condition she was dragged :some distange over stumps and rail fences. Her lower jaw was broken in three places and her tongue partially torn out, beside which she Bustained other very severe wounds about the head. :

A quack doctor died suddenly at South Bend Sunday who had quite a history. Hé was at one time a wealthy physician.in Chicago, worth a quarter ‘of a million, and had the highest recommendations from many of Chicago’s’ prominent citizens. Owing to some family trouble he left Chjc%!;o and wandered around the world for years, spending much time among the Indians of Mexico and South A merica. He came to South Bend about two years ago and at first had alucrative practice, but it finally dropped off and he died in the: greatest poverty and was buried at the expense of the townshipg. - cielanae

. Murder at Monticello. : * LGGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 25.—Richard Herron, missing from his home at Monticello, Ind,, for 10 days past, was found dead, on Sunday, near that place, with his head horribly mangled. Suspicion pointed toward Jack Kelly, a.saloon-keeper: at Idaville, five miles from Monticello, and John Toothman, his clerk. = A blanket. saturated with blood and a bloody iron sledge were found at Kelly’s hotgd. - Kelly was arrested, Toothman turned State’s evidence, criminating Kelly and himself. Herron and Kelly were recently in the saloon business together at | Idaville, and broke up in a row, Kelly paying Herron the money due him; and after Herron left for Monticello the supposition is that Kelly followed and killed him, leaving the body on the prairie, where it was found.. The -coroper’s jury has been holding a session since Sunday night, with closed doors, A verdict has not yet been rendered. : , - Morton’s speech on Mississippl will “be very stale by the time it is finished. _He commenced a week ago, and after one day’s efﬁm broke down, and has not been able to continue, e makes ‘his excuse of ill-health every morning. Give us & long rest, Oliver,—Vincen-

. GENERAL ITEMS, W. G. Sharpe, while intoxicated, shot Henry Harris, in Louisville, Saturday, because of some quarrel abeut Mollie Adrianne, a notorious stage actress. ‘. g e John S. Burdett, State Trehsurer of West Virginia, was impeachegd Saturday, and removed from office by, azvote in the Senate of twenty to three.“The impeachment trial of E. A. Bennett, ‘Auditor of State, was commenced on Monday: L it : Detwiller, the great tempérance re--vivalist is holding successfu' meetings, in Kalamazoo. On Friday evening, Bill Nye, ‘a. notorious saloon and dance-house keeper, was induced to sign the pledge and pour his liquors in the street. S o ;

Mr.' Jeff. Carr, of Rushville, has a two shilling note of old colonial currency, issued by Pennsylvania the Ist day of October, 1773. It was printed by Hall & Sellers, and contains the solemn warning that “to counterfeit this is death.” L -E. D." Winslow, a. prominent Boston journalist and politician, prinecipal owner of the Daily News and the Boston Post, has committed some extraordinary forgeries and disappeared. The afiount of his defalcations will approximate $500,000. : i " The Grand Jury of Merrow county, Ohio, found an indictment against a Mrs. George Nichols, of Lincoln, in that county, for murder in the first degree. She 1s charged with having poisoned her step-daughter, a child twelve years of age. ' . o :

From the correspondence between Secretary Fish and Spain, submitted to Congress,it appears that the chances were ,gotbd 4 few weeks since for a war with that country on account of Cuban matters and it is on this ground that the active preparations in our navy are explained. | e

. Somé of the ill-bred serapegraces of the Northwestern University, Chicago, grossly insulted Hon. Schuyler ColTaxand his friends on the occasion of a lecture before that institution last week. For the credit of thé University, it is to be hoped that the young hoodlums will be made to apologize or be expelled. ! , S

A man named Kretz has peen arrested: for the murder of the man:Sim+ mons ‘whose head - was found in the lumber yard at Greenpoint, N. Y. On searching Kretz’ room, the body, arms, and legs, cut 1n pieces, were folihd' in a trank; the entrails were ! put in a boiler with quick linre so as to hasten decomposigion,: = - .- 2

It appears from thé ‘evidence in a New York divoree suitin which Dr. Joseph Walker, of “Vinegar Bitters” fame, is the plaintiff, that Walker was a laborer for:the corporation in New' York City at $1 12 per day in 1824, and that in 1874—5 he lmd%n annual income of more than $176,090. Advertising did it., o g

. This time Charlie Ross has been found near Tittin, Q. "Several weeks since two men brought 4 child: to a farmer’s house and left-him, instructing the family to keep a good watch on him and hold him until called for. Mr. Ross says the likeness resembles his son very closely and that he will come West to identity his long lost boy. - i T

. Business prospects in Montreal,Can., are improving. The depression of business, which wag so general somne vime ago, has given place to a brighter prospect and an increaseddemand. A number of large factories, which have ‘been working on reduced time, and in some cases entirely shut'down, resumed ‘work, giving empleyment to a great many men. i

~ There ismo doubt now that Winslow, the Boston forger, sailéd for Rotterdam, with his wife, son, and sister-in-law. . The New York 7ime> states that Winslow deposited - a. large ‘amount of gold in the -spegie room of the vessel on taking the steamer for Holland. A special dispatch to the Boston Globe says that it is probable Winslow has enough money with him to support himdn luxury for the reit of hisgihfe. = = o S

’l‘hp Northampton Bauk Robbery. A special to the Boston Herald has the following additional news of the Northampton' bank robbery: 'Tt is generally; believed at Northampton that the loss by robbery of the Northampton National Bank has been under stated, and that the aggregateiactually reaches, if it does not exceed, $1,000,000. Many of thelosers are reticent still, declining to say how muen they lost. It has transpired that the town of Northampton is loser to a eonsiderable extent, the burglars taking a ipackage of bonds deposited there by ‘the authorities., A large amount, perhaps half of'the stolen .securities, are negotiable and the robbers are likely to realize well in spite of the efforts of owners. The bank does not suffer greatly. It has been ascertained that the burglars rode from Springield to Northampton on Tuesday night with a fast team engaged at Burr’s Livery ‘Stable about two weeks previous by a man whao said they wanted tq go to a surprise party at Holyoke. . When the team was returned Wednesday morning, the horses showed signs of hard driving an were very much ex? hausted. “Phe hostler gives a very clear description of the man who hired and returned theteam, and it is surmised that he was the manager of the robbery. The detectives are hard at work, and have information not yet made public 'which may be of great Aimportance. S

Boid Attempt to Rob the Adams Ex- ; press Company. ‘ . NEW_YORK, January 28.—A plot to. rifle the safes of'the Adams Erpress Company has just been made public. Samuel Gaunt, a discharged: employe. recently informed the private detect‘ives that Franeis E. McMalion, also discharged from the service of the company, had called on him, and exhibited duplicate keys manufactured, from wax impressions he (McMahon){ had ‘takep from locks on the safes: known as the Pittsburgand New York safes,and E’roposed thatthe two:should, enter the buildinggand rifle the safes. When McMahon wis made aware that the company and authorities knew of the intended robbery, he entered into negotiations with John Hoey; through ‘ Counselor Kintzing, offering to surrender the keys if not prosecuted. Hoey would only agree that it McMahon would surrender himself with the keys, and tell all he knew concerning the many thefts from the safes of the company, furnishing the names of his accomplices, including the name and address of the manufacturer of the keys, and all other facts: within his knowledge, he would not be very vigorously prosecuted. MéMahon would not consent to this, and negotiations were then broken off. MFMahun,has fled the city. & : e

r Castorin is a perfect substitdte for Castor Oil, withont any of its objections, for itig pleas-. - ant to take, and does not nauseéate or gripe. For Costiveness at ady age, but especially for Sour Stom ch, Wind Colic, Worms aud the Dlsorder. ed Bowels of Children, itis the most. effective remedy in existence. | It is harmless, it s réliable;. and it is is cheap. - s : ! . Mhere nes be na pain where. Centanr Liniment is used Burns snd Scalds are healed without a sear. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most. flesh, bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely cureil. There are twa kiids. The White Centaur Linfmen ie for family use, the Yellow. for horees and animals, One trial will convince the incrednlous, Leiieng o

A MAN OF A THOUSAND. ' A Oonmm;ptiv‘c(}md. e * When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, ul] remedies haviog failed, agcident led foa discovery whereby Dr. H, Jaugscored his only child with a preparation'of CANNABIS IN-. 'DICA. He now gives'this recipe free onreceipt oftwo stamps to pay expenses. Thereisnota’ single symptom of consumption ihat it doesnot. dissipate—uightswests, irritation of the nerves, difficnlt expectoration, sharp psinsin thelungs, nausea atthe ezomaéh,»x'qupﬁnn‘b‘f the bowels,and wasting of the muscles. - Address Craddock & Co. & 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper.. = G SRR EABL WG

‘TO CONSUMPTIVES. T !‘,; ! fo-s . 2 Tk The advertifer, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Cousumption, by & gimple reimedy, is anxions to make known to his fellow sy flerérs the means of cure. To all who desire it; he wili send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directins for preparing and using'the same, whoich they will find 4 SURE OURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &e. <" . Parties wishing the prescription will pleage uddress, ; [ Rev i A WILSON: 4 194, Pexun St., Williamsburgh, New York. 34meé-Abbott-nctem-, - e ) /

ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered fur years from : Wervoas Debility, Premuinre Decay, and al whe effects of youshtui- indiscretion ~will, - for the: duf e of saffering humanity, send free to all who need it, thee recipe and ‘direction for, making the: sitipte remedy by waich he was cared. - Sufferers wishing to profit, by the advertiser’s experieuce can du su by wdréssing, in perfegt contidence, . e JOHN B UGUEN, 42:Uédar Bt,; New Yeork: 34-6m-Abbptt-ncerm: . R S Eey

To live on the fat of the land without work is the aim of Trav= = js. , ' eling Mgemts, . . ;oo We don't employ thém, dutsell to the tiser at faciory prites, Seud for our free price list whieh will give yovu the price. Freighit paid by us te your uearest £ Rito-be paid tur afier you have tesied and tound sutisfaciory, so thatthe.purcous: er absvlately rauginog risk ywoatever. Lnls 18'Lhe wiy the besuScales in the worid arexold by s ONES of Siughumpton,-No Yo LOOOl 38-mil-huc

; 1 st iR IGONTER ¢ e o Wireat—white. ... 120 HogsLlive. o, eq:a. 8650 Amber—fretrl e 115‘“\'{45'&"(‘*@&5@‘1‘;-"9‘ 275 Rye.........._.‘__-,. 55\ Lurkeys—iive...i.. 07 Vat5..00.... .00 o 35(Chickens=live,..... 05 ‘vvrm,-----.--»-,,-‘.;-@.‘t_:glue'es’jv,m.x SEoslha i ag Potatoes, ... @O5 80IREr: (v i ihal o 18BlaxSeed. . cooioulapaellard s Fot i T CluverSeed, . ~.i 0T du Bghy i 2o iy 13 W0001.,..00 00l G dh Beblers s i uss o 49 g‘grkm;a. --:perbbl 20 0o Tatlow: it o . i 6T valders.....oLL. . - 10{Timothy Hay. ...... 1000 Bams. oo ~i‘l‘2}‘~}{luréhvéa:-?’-.f.g.--vvfs 0 Ji Ry KENDALLVIELRE o 0 i Wheat—white. ... §l2O Live HOogeii.. .50 86 25 Amber—red...i... 145 Dressed Hogsi..... 800 Rye ... hoiiagiid it Sihine BRrkeyi o ur o oats. o ..ijas i JiliveChickens w.iv, fa. Corn.., .o,y @535 Beewwax, iit "25 Potatoes,.. . jti. i 25 Bttersc iil 516 Flax Seed . . iofo LID kabd eS Vi 18 Clover Seed.. i ..@ 175 Bugs, .ti . .00 718 "\Voil Sievr e (@5 Feathers, ot 00l o 0 Bork,. 00l By el Dallow, il a o T T Shoulders,..i.Lo.. o 52 Timothy Hay. . ... 1600 Ham 5:.....- 0@ 15 Marghrtlay:........ T—B R aEeGe S 0 R Wheat—white....§ 98 Hogs—live,.§7ss@ $7.90 Wheat—red ..ol . Méss Purk,.l94b@w 1947 COrNL. .l cosiiuds: 0 LAYA LS 012 0534 00 00" Oats! ... .. desit W% Shonlders. . ...ovu. 07X ‘Barley.: i Gedii 3 Himsain oo hos. 3097 e ,"’I—‘OLED%‘L Pt Wheßt ...l el EeB Ol Ly bu i 10 30k Red ** . u.ioiiov. 104,Clover-Seed ~....... 805 Corp s, onlsle i i HORR o 8 vl ot iid : LIST OF LENTIERS _I)E.\IMN'ING in the Post Office at Ligonier, L [ndiana;duringthe pastweek: =7 - ; Baile, Samuel "7, .. Row, Leura M. = - i¢ ‘Boager, Alice! <. Vanderford, Sarah E Ritpryß.: i aooYodery Bllen: oo s Long Wme e cot o n s Bs e s — I'etters addressed *'Pofl.& Co:, Cincinnati;”’ and “Union Publishing" Co., New Ark] N. J.,” are detained, haviog only a one ¢ént stamp. .- - Persons calling:for’any of the aboveletters ‘will please say sadvertised.’”. - e S e CHCMOGOODSPEED, PM. ¢ Ligonier, Ind., Februaty 3, 1876.. .- ° 1" "

To The Ladies!

4 HAVING BECELVED (o 0 A Complete As,wltment of - Stamiping ;1;1"1(__1"15 ‘;Braid,-" i ing Bloeksy oo o m PREP\RFDTOTXFOITF Of Every Deseription, on Short

Ligonier, Ind:; February 3, 1876.4t0ol RARCRE U SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Forall disesses oftlie Liver, Stouach uﬁd_sﬁl;ém MALARIOUS ‘F EV ERS, BOWEL: COMPLAINTS, DYS‘PE‘PSIA,MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK: HEAD- . ACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND - ; i BILIQUSNESS, |- o 0 oo © Ttis eminently a Family Medicine; . - audbybeing keprready forimmedjate - resort, will save mauy an hour ofsuffering and many a dotlar in time and i doctoeslbiilse -on i i Hhiae After Forty Years trial it isstill receiving the most unqualined vestimo--- - = i nials ofits virtaes, from pérsons of =~ ‘the highestcharacter and responsinbil- ~~ : ity.. bminentphysicians commend it : . asthemust . = . B b NS S e EFFECTUAL SPECIF_IC S for constipation, Headache,Painin the Shounlders. Dizz'ness. Sour.stomach, bad taste-in the mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation of the heart. Pain in the rezion of the Kidaoeyw, despoudency gloom and forebodings of evil, alt of which are the ofispring of a diseased Liver - T Hrmi The Liver. the largest organ inthe .- ‘body, is generally the seat of the dis-; * .. ecage, and if not Kreurarenin: time, ! | great’ suffering,” ‘wretchedness, and ! L IDEATH wilbensne: » oo 2o ‘IF you feel-DuLt, -Drowsy DEprei- .. TaTED,havefrequeut mEavaaie,mouth.. . . tastes badly,pobr ArPeTITE and tongue ; coated; you aresufiering from Torpin | = -~ Liver.or Biljousness, and nothing will boals, ' cure sospeedily.and permanently. = “Ihave nevensoen or tripd such a simple, eficacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.~H. Hu_rm_n,ﬁ‘t. Louis. Mo. e T .- Hown. Alex, H: Stevens. = . +1 occasionally use, when m¥ condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regnlator, with.good ef-' fect.!—Hon. ALex. H BTEPHENS. e . .Governor of Alabama... ' “Yoar Regulator has been in nse in'ny family for some time, and I am persuaded it isa valuable addition .to the medical science.”—Gov, J. GILL SHOBRTER, Ala. = - EET sbR *“I have ased the _Reglulgtmzin my family for the past seventeen years I'can safely reconimend it to the world as the best medicine I have ever usea for that class of diseases it.purports to cure.—H. P, THIGPRN, - @0 e s = S &u-tdontOlCHy.,Bank Ak I “Simmons’Liver Regulator hasproved a good and eficaclons medicine—C, A: Nyrvirne, * - e e '~.l)m,?gzsts,; bl :'We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for” more.thar twenty years. apd know it to be the best Liver Regulator. offered to, the public M. R Lyox and iniriL‘.:'Lmk', Bell« fon'ma“i'-ge’;'q;.‘(. Bt eT G R RN -1 was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, af. ter hav_}:;ﬁ suffered several years with chillsandtever.””. -1 .‘E. A'x!nmm Sl ey ' s e !gf.f“n;e ised the Fégulator for 'B, and. F to.lts great virties.”— Rev. J.R. nynykﬁ.-l"erry;_%ﬁoggimg, Seli ”‘ et ’R ! o g{:«tdzes aE'M{irsemem; I have given .youar medicine a thorotigh trial, and in %gem -mpgzm}cﬂm'&t ve fnll %‘smrael, Hom. el LLEN MEaouan, Chattdhoochie, Fla. S TRt ' actnat experience in the nge of this medcine in my pract f“I-nfl,"ﬁ;mév'!rh!x.i.’mﬁttls:gd ] 0,05 4od proscribeitas a purgative medicine.” 8 -jf fﬁ. el e 1'" L yg_s:mmm;w epulator i SEard i TrvATocbls o '@ﬁ hue not ’%3; o alve reliefin any instance. "Rev, W, F. Eas: - ORISR el b bl e L ifie fo ?9@%,; 188 ?u.‘.ﬁ 3’3 nts which it elaimé lb‘;igﬁ‘ 0t 'M -) ,' pWIERS e Tl Lo

CENTAUR - LINIMENTS.

: Tl_;é lﬁ-,iné“,can be healed and the wonud?gf made ‘Whole. -We now know. jus{ ‘what the Centaur Liniment will do.. They, will not mend broken bones or cure Cancer, sut they will extract soreness; allay pain, cn;e Rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle; al}men’ts than any article ever before discovered, ey .- Scieutific skiil cannot go beyond the effects of these - remarkable - preparations. Chronie Rbeumatism of many yeare’standing, Neuralgia, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, w«oeplnq-ﬂln-e ws, Sciatica, Ca‘k'ed-Bresste,v Distorted Joints, -and Sprained Limbe of the worst kind aré cured Ly the White Centanr Liniment. - '; i _ It'will desttoy the patn and heal withouts sear all ordinary Barns and Scalds. It will ex-itract--thé_ poisoq} of Bites and Stings, and the irost from Frozen Limbs. It Is'very efficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch'and ,Cn}u{neous Eruptions. . e 'Mrf Joslah Westake, of Marysville, 0., wr)ite_s: .. “For years my Rheumatism has heep £0 bad ~that T'have been unable to stir from ‘the houxe. The first: three botties of Centaur Linimint en~able me to walk without my cratches. I.am - mending rapidly. I think your Linimeut simply amarvel,” | e e S © C.H_Bennett,Druggist,Rock Prairie, Mo.,says: . “Centanr Liniment sells better and gives the best satisfaction of anything in the market.” - What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do'for you. ‘Tt is handy, it is reliable; and ‘tis cheap. o ¢ ! : - The' Yellow “Centaur Liniment is worth'its weight ‘in gold to owners of horses and mules. ~ : : - .Thxs'.Li‘niannt has cnge’d moré Sprained, Sweenied, Riu%;b«)ued and Galled Horses in three years than have all'the Parriers in the cecountry in an age. Its effects are simply wonderfol. S Sl y ‘We'have thousands upon-thousands of certificates as strong as the following: - My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench, - All remedies utterly fafled to cure and Lconsidered him worthless until T commenced to usg Ceutaur Liniment. which rapidly cured. I heartily recommend it, . « Uil E L YREYV QRO W, \GERRIS, Sl *Mauorville Schoh:upc. Co., N Y. . Dear Slrs.—l have used your Centtr Liniment inmy family, and fing it to beof great value — Pléase gend me' two dollars worth, ove for the mules and horses; . RILEY SICKLES, YFaLLs, StaTioN, WyoMiNGg ©o., P 4 It makes very little difference what the case is, whether it-be Wrench, Sprain,” Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the sanje, -Liverymen, Stage proprie.tors, Farmers, &c., shonld "hever pe without the Yeilow Centaur Liniment. Itissold e\"c:rywh(}rc. and warranted in its effects.” ~ Laboratory of J: B. Rose & Co., : e e | |46 Diy Sm_‘., New Yéxx.i. : 45

GOB 5 ! R e CASTORIA. “ It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria is not - adapted to grown persons as well as children.— ["l‘ijéy:{onli need to increase the quantity. Bat | children have xo many complaints for which Cas{;mriayiﬁ adapted-like Wind Colie, Sour Stom‘ach, Worms, Tetter, Peething and Croup, that Citis especially recommended for them, . - Its efficts dre more certain than Castor ©Oil, It contains no alcohol and is as pleasant to «akie as honey. It never gripes. By regulating thé stomach and Bowels the Castoria cools the blood, expels wormsand prevents feverishness, quiets the ‘nerves ‘and produces health—then of courte children can sleep in quiet'nind mo« thers ean rest, A 3 ooy ‘ “Castoria is recommended by all physici« "ang and nurses who have tried‘it, and it.is having :g'rq'pidly*increa‘slpg sale. +lt is prepared.with. great care after the'reipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, ‘of Mass., atthe Laborgtory 'of JJ B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York, | . chqr-Iy-34-te

s qr L g : Notice to Non-Resulen‘t. . The State of Indiana, Ngble County, Sct. CELESTIA A. WHITWORTH, A 3 VB, * g < 4 . o . CHARLES WHITWORTH. ' § ' In the Noble Cireuit Court of Noble County, in the *' . State of Indiana. March Ternt, A. D. 1878, * BE IT KNOWN, that on this twelfth day of - Jannary,in the year 1876, the’ above-hamed pluintff, by her attorney, filéd=hreupen court her complaint against said d‘cfe_udam,. in the above eutigled ‘cause, and that ‘afterwards, Lo wit: on the I4th day of January, 1876,°being the 11th juridicial day of said term of shid court, plantift tiled an afidavit of a disinterested person chat said defendant, Charles Whitworth,is not a resident of ‘the Stute of Indiana. And Court orders publicativn notice to be issued according o law, and: said cause is continued, . - : - Baia defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of thefiling and pendenicy of said complaint agamst him, and that un ess he appear and answer or demuor thereto. at the calling of said cause on the s¢cond day of the next term ot'said Court, to be begun a_‘uc{ héld at the court house in the town of Altion, on the third Monday in March next, said complaint, and the matters and things thereiy contained andfalieged wiil be heard and determined i@ his'absence, . 0 owdil oo ; e * ,JOSEPH 8. COX, £} . Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, I. E. Kxisery, Attoruey for Plaiutifi, . /. Albion, Ind, January 20, 1876,-3w-39-pf $7.20,

2 { ity 5 w—" o 1 sha 1 We desire to place ia the ha'm}s dfgvery Demo‘crat in the State the [ ¢ : et (70 9 cageliise _Weekly State Sentinel. o ] Y o | : . Itis alarge eight page paper, complete in allits | . /departments, and second to no paper in the State. - Its circulation is rapidly increaxing, and is larg- £l er than ever before. This is the Centennial year, | the Piesideiltial year, the year of the nation’s ré"jui(;i’ug. aud every demociat shonld keep posted in all the affairs of the government and country., The Sentinel willcontain fufl market réports, ';:\gr‘icultmalngws. 'mi;cel)any,gax_zd full and com_blete political iuformation. It will bethoroughly _demioeratic, and as the democratic party is on the high road to success, we want| every democrat in the State to rejvice with us injour final trinmph. - _ Letthe démocracy then assist us in‘the circus “lation of the Sentinel, in ‘connection with-the lo- . .cal papers. - Every democrat should Huve at least ‘two'papers, hig county paper auda paper from ! the capital, | )"' g ten -~ Weask every one ,who sces|this advertisement’, .to send for specimen copies of the paper, and for [ "sp_ecllal terms to agents. If you can't get usup a° “clab,/send in your name; | ety ! i 4 . b . y - Our terms are as follows: " ‘_-5imz“1ez:0py.,1....'..\.'...‘.........;.‘..3.'....‘.31 OlmßgOTave emohe, b i gg ; Clatsofteßi . TG Ll S i ‘ | & >, b DAILY SENTINEL.: « Oue copy per ‘nnnum...‘..‘... Haliiicaii e 81000 One‘copy six mnmhs{ sou 800 Ong copy three months. ... .. 10i...0.10, {2500 ‘Clubs of ten, each! B 0 . To any one who will take the trouble to get its ap a club we will allow them 15 *)er cent, comm{s« _sion. Special terms by mai on application. Specimen capies serit free to any address," | Address, R : : INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO, ‘ 539-w2 ; | Imdianapolis, Ind.

9 : -~ SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and an ‘ order of gale to me directed by the Clerk of | the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, in the case of Philip Nihart ve Leander T. Ficher and Mary E. Fisher, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the court house. in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on 'Thursday, February 17, 1876, Betweenthe honrs of 10 p’clock A M. and 4 o’clock P m. of said day the tollowing described real estate, to wit: Ten acres of land bounded as follows: commencing at the soutli-west corner of 'the sonth-east quarter [l4] of section fifteen [ls], ' township thirty-tive [35,) north of range eight (8] | east ranninﬁ thei.ce nurth ten [lo] chajos twen. | ty-nine [29] links, thence east nine’[9) chainsand seventy-thiee [73] links, thence southi ten [lo] chaingand twenty-seven [27) links, thence west ‘nine [¢] chains and seventy-three (73] links to ' the place of beginning in Noble couuté. Indiana. - ¢ : NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, ' : | Sheriff of Noble County. D.T. Tavrox, Attornéy for Plaintiff. _ Albion, Indy, Jannary 27, 1876.-40-pf §6.20. .. Mrs. Joanna Judd, TAILOBESS, o Kl-uot&iloﬂng.ngu‘to Order, - Having lefi the ietore of J. Straus, Jr., 1 take #this method of informing my friends that I can be foun in the first house east of the few schoel building ot. the north side of the river. or all or ders left at :3-; store of Stansbury & Son, will receiveprompt atieition. . 3Gy . ALL RINDS b e R W e T o [N ¢ {{w R| . EY] R ﬁ BE & A %«%’F’%ﬁ TSR RS o POR 84l 44 THIS "OFRRICE.