The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 April 1876 — Page 2

® Bt hoasts The Aational Bawner AR . R ULy ‘\ o 4 / : | J. B.STOLY., Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND., APR. 13, 1876.

: STATE POLITICS; The lancock county Democrats: have declared in favor of _l?avi'd S. Gooding for Congress. kN It may ‘be aslserted ‘with cOﬁi&Ei‘&iQ ble positiveness that Landers will be badly defeated ‘on the 19th. . ‘! The Tipton County'DemocrayicCon‘vention “busted” on the question of: ‘Landers for Governor. B The inditations are that W. M. _Hess, the republican nominee ioij State Ayditor, will be bitterly foug";‘ t:in his own, county. N

A’bout'g half dozen slimly attended ‘L : . o s % county tonventions have instructed for Landers. . And these \verg manipulated by political jobbers. | °

- Dan Voorheés is also named in connection with the GoVernom‘hip." “The trouble with eloguent Dan is that he had a hand in the salary-grab. - =

Gabriel Schmuck, of Perry- county, wants fo run against Chérlq.s Scholl for Clerk of the Supreme Court. . So does Carl Habich, of Indianapolis.

The Mount Vernon Democrat says it is authorized to state that Niblack will withdraw from the race for Governor. Now for Holman or Mitehell.

I.anders stock i§ below par in the sdulherzl counties. His strength seems to be ¢onfined to localitiés that are within convenient reach of his India-

napolis claquers. = : The Floyd county Democracy compliment their representative in. Congress, Speaker Kerr, in flattering terms. ‘This is a merited rebuke td&l&a marplots. who have been trying to undermine Mr. Kerr. = [ Celii

" The 19th of April convention will undoubtedly declare unanimously for Mr. Herdricks for the Presidency. The: Indiana Democracy is/almost a unit on that question. =~ | ]-

. County - tickets have already been placed in the field in some of the southern and central counti'%s. Some people have aremarkable foridness for leng. weary campaigns. ' | ' The temperance people ‘Ltre now talking “of nominating a State ticket. They seem to be'of opinion{that this is a 'good year for making their strength felt-in the election jot public officers.. ) .

Gen. Tom Browne will \unérioubtedly be hoxginixtedé for Congress by the Republicans of the District now represented by Fudge Holman: Much enthusiasm is manifested for Tom, who is "exceedingly popular ia ong the boys. S . “ : ) David ‘Sanders Gooding, of Hancock county, is'as “hot as_%‘ lime-kiln” to “go-for”™ the bloated bondholders. Wonder if David hasn’t sé)nie ‘sort, of itching fo-go.down to Washington and procure the issuing of Tnore curreney? s

- The Independent Greenbdckers say they despise the democratic &)arty, and yet. their high-cockalorums are busy at work: to saddle their noiminee for Governor, Frank Landers, upon the ‘Demeoeracy. felie o]

Of the present demucratic State officers, Secretary Neff, Treasurer Shaw, Auditor Henderson, Attorney-General Buskirk, and- Superintendent.of {Public Instruction Smart, will in all probability be renominated without serious opposition. - : S

Congressman New, who has of late been frequently named as a compromise candidate for ‘Governor, would suit THE BANNER very well. He is a man of superior ability and of strict integrity. He has made an excellent record in Congress. : 1 Capt. Mitchell is looming up.as' a compromise candidate for Governor. If the Landers and Holman tnen can’t be reconciled any other way, THE BANNER begs leave to renew its former suggestion: drop both and take ap Capt. Mitchell. .; He'll ‘prove as strong a candidate as can be rominat-

The Democratic State convention on the 19th will be an immense demonstration, judging from present appearances. The attempt of the Indianapolis ringmasters to saddle Frank Landers upon the Democracy has stirred up the boys throughout the State. They will go there with-a full determinatien to knock :that bargain and sale higherithan Gilderoy’s kite.. -

- The 19th of Aptil convention ought to -adopt the Pennsylvania planks on the currency. qu’estio_n‘-oﬂe demanding the repeal of the :esu-ljnption ‘act and the other declaring in favor of gold and silver as the. b;,sis of our monetary system. The party could thus be harmonized on the finance quesgion, and Mr. Hendricks could enter the St. Louis convention without embarrassment.T | . .

_The following announcer&]ent comes from- the N. Y. World: . “The warm contest carried on in Indiana over the _ Demoeratic nomination for the Gov~ernorship 'has suggested, (it it said, a reconciliation of all difficulties by the selection of a candidate not promin_ently put forward hither . Judge New is spoken of as such a possible -choice. He has added Eieatly to an already good :reputation in his career 4n Congress, and distinguished himself especially by hL? able legal argument in the question of the House’s jurisdiction over Kilbourne, !

- The Ft. Wayne Staats-Zeitung, the “leading German Jdemocra\iic paper of -the State, edited by the veteran Sarnighausen, has declared: pgintedly and -unequivoeally that it will not support . Mr. Landers if nominatec. The LaPorte Argus does not hesitate to follow the same course, and the Foné ‘Wayne Sentinel intimates that it will - not swallow the bitter pill which the - Marion county ~democrac‘} have premdtm the party in| the State. - “There are undoubtedly other influential members of the party ?m of the We which will follow the break thus " made—Logansport Pharos.

' CAPT. MITCHELL FOR GOVERNOR. _ TuHe BANNER has on several occasions expressed thé opinion that of all the gentlemen named in connection with the democratic candidacy for Governor, no one combined more elements of strength, -availability and popularity than Capt. J. A. 8. MiTCHELL, of Goshen. “We did this upon mature reflection and after a calm review of the political situation. The events of the past few weeks have not only strengthened this belief but aetuallysconfirmed the opinion he‘feto—fore expressed. , s In order to afford the readers of THE BANNER an opportunity of becoming familiar with the complicated condition of the gubernatorial contest. as now in progress, we append herewith a special dispateh from Indianapolis to Tuesday’s Cincinnati Enquir-

“(ossip in political circles to-day “indicated much feeling against both « candidates now in the field for nom“ination of Governor. The opinion «prevails to some extent in these cen“tral localities especially, that the- “ fight between Holman and Landers “ threatens a ruinous split in the con- “ vention, and that the best plan now “is to seek out some available compro“mise man. The names of Hon: J. “« New, of North Vernon, Hon. Dan “ Voorhees and Capt. J: A.S. Mitchell, “of Goshen, Elkhart county, are now “ prominently mentioned, the latter “two having .been vigorously sprung “to-day by leading Democtats. around “the State-house. Mr.. Neiw, when “ here recently, denied having any de“signs upon -the nomination, and his “record as-Congressman is thought “of more value to the party by some “than his c¢andidacy in the' coming “campaign could be. Dan Voorhees “may be run by friends, but will “make no ,struggle himself, fearing “the salary grab stigma. Capt. Mitch“ell, last mentioned, is a lawyer of “State prominence and a poliLician ot “ability. Two years ago he was a “nominee on the Independent ticket “for the office~of Attorney-General, #and came within a few votes of re“ceiving the indorsement of the Dem#ocratic Convention against Buskirk. “He was acavalry officer during the “Jate war, and has a strong constitu“ency in the northern part of .the “State. Uncle Jimmy Williams, Sec“ond District Congressman, is expect“ed here to-day to mix his ladle in the “political po{.}.” co s o :

~ When the friends of Capt. Mitchell, some.months since, urged upon him the pr(;priety of bfecoming_ an avowed candidate for Governor, he stated that he positively would not éllov‘v hisname to be thus used if Judge Holman was a candidate or would vcp‘ﬁsent to accept the nomination. (Frank Landers was. not* then;cc‘msideréd:in the field as an aspirant for- gubernat’driai honors.) "We have not seen nor -heard from the Capt. for two weeks, but presume he still occupies the position above indicated. In point of fact, he has at no time been what might be termed an aspirant for the position; yet it may be said in general terms that under “certain contingencies' he would ‘eonsent to have his name brought before the convention, but under nd circumstances would he enter into a scramble for the norﬁihation. L ‘ - For good énd'vétiid reasons, we have heretofore favored thefmoi’etﬁent to nominate .[udge.Hblmaq tor Governor, helieving‘llim to be the one man who could best harmonize the several elements of the party. This position we still occupy, and we shail adhere to it until the men who in the main have agreedwith 'us in this matter shall decide that some other gentleman beside Judge Holman shall be presented to the convention. »

~ We have so far taken but little part in this gubernatorial contest, and are consequently not in position to convey an intelligent» idea of its exact status. It is quite apparent, however, that a good deal of bad blood has been stirred up bétweep the active champibns of the Holman and Landers factions, and that it ina'j yet be deenied prudent and advisable to entrust the leadership of the party into the hands of some onée who has not been mixed up in this squabble. R

If such a contingency should arise, we beg. leave to say to the Democracy of Indiana that no better or safer standard-bearer cam be selected than Capt. MITcHELL. He is yet a young man, has an excellent war rqéord, is an able and honored member of the Bar, a forcible public speaker, a gentleman of commandin g appearance,and a man of strict integrity. He is justly popular wherever he isknown,and combines all the qualities requisite to a for'midable cahdidature. The young men of the State would support him with | g_r_eé.t earne_'étness and enthusiasm ; the independent voters who are tired of ﬁoting’for"‘old party stagers” would cheerfully cast their ballots for Mitchell' in preference to Orth. The soldiers'k would: rally to the,suppc’;rt of their comrade in the great struggle for preserving the Union. The “bloody shirt” could not be shaken at Capt. Mitchgll. In short, we co.nscieptigusly, believe him t¢ be the most available man upbn?whqm_ the convention could possibly agree. Should the nomination be conferred upon Capt. Mitchell, Northern Indiana will roll up a rousing’ 'Qroye for her honored citizen. s ot

- THE SENATE has passed the House stiver bill, and now the ring of silver is again to be heard in the land. The fractional curreney is to be withdrawn,. The movement is a plain step towards' a specie basis. Let prosperity come back on silver wheels, =

SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, " The sly fox of the LaPorte Herald, Republigan, says: “If it don’ make any difference to the Democracy, we wish they would give us Mr. Hendricks for a Presidential candidate, instead of either Gen. Hancock or Judge Davis. Sy

The St. Louis Republican, a paper that is generally extremely cautious inits statements, makes this damaging averment: “Since the conclusion of the Babcock trial the Republican -has declared repeatedly that the verdict of acquittal was mainly, if not entirely, due to the persistent efforts of the Administration in his behalf; that the President did not hesitate to prostitute the influence of his high office' to shield an unworthy favorite. We submit to the candid reader whether our; indictment is not now fully sustairfed.” ;

The Burlington Hawk-Eye says: “Governor Tilden ‘really appears to be gaining strength as the coming Democrat.. His friends rely upon their claim that he is the only Democrat who can carry New York, without, which the Democracy cannot hope to succeed, as a tower of strength in his favor. i :

. The Cleveland Plain' Dealer contributes the following to the presidential out-look: “A majority of the county democratic papers of Ohio favor the nomination of Allen Thurman for the Presidency. ~The editors of these journals are in close communjon with the democratic people, and generally truly reflect their senti- | ments. It is plainly discernible now that New York will pusﬁ Tilden with’ a good deal of nnanimity.” |

The Winona (Miss.) Advance is of opinion that “Governor Tilden is the very man we need for President. He will disband the corrupt rings in Washington and in every State in the Union.” oy

The Washington Star thus speaks of the result in Connecticut: “The repudiation of the i'ag-mon‘ey theory by the people of Connecticut is the more ;-significant because so large a proportion of the population of that State is made up of laboring men, mill operatives and mechanics, who have been supposed to be particularly liable to be |led away by the cheap money talk.” - _ S

Andthe New Haven (Conn.) Register says®on the same subject: “The greenback movement in this State may be considered dead. In this city, where the ‘party had its greatest strength, the result is peculiarly gratifying. Its candidates are defeated horse, foot and dragoons. Not a ‘greenbacker’ survives to croak in an official ‘position over a bastard currency. Connecticut saysshe will have gold and silver.” S

The New York Herald tells a great deal of truth in these few words: “The reason why we pay 6 per cent. for our money abroad, is that wé have fallen info the habit of universal slander. We degrade ourselves, defame our country, trifle with our credit, call upon the world to see what rascals and knaves we are, and then marvel that the world should take us at our word and charge us more for money then nations withous half our resources. We shall strengthen our credit when we protect our self-respect.”

- The Hartford (Conn.) T'imes speaks thus of the great victory: “The great democratic-liberal triumph in Connecticut on Monday is ;the grandest victory ever achieved in‘this State by the Democracy; and it is the most crushing and lasting defeat the radical party has ever sustained. What eauses have produced this result? The people are.satisfied that thg Republicans cannot reform the abuses within their party. A change of party in the administration ofthe Government is demanded. The effort of the House to retrench is sustained. ‘The action of the Senate to continue improper expenditures is condemned. The eorruptions that pervade every department of the Government have had their influence. The rings that rob, and are so firmly fastened upon the Government, are alarming the people. They must be broken up.”

We are glad'to notice this significant declaration in so influential a southern journal as the Baltimore Gazette: “Though the North holds the whole South responsible for theeloquence of Mr. Hill, and holds him up as a representative man, it is a great mistake. Mr. Hill does not represent the thought, the feeling, nor the working’prineiple of the South to-day.”

A pertinent question is propounded by the Memphis Appeal, thus: “Is there any public: man in the list of Presidential possibilities who hasn’t “hogged” somebody orsomething, or sold his official intluence for ducats? This question seems to be in order.”

PRESIDENT-MAKERS. : The Bristow Quartet. F rom the Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.] The Bristow movement is apart from 'this’ wire-pulling and personal jugglery. It is a simple outgrowth of the times. It js the yearning of the people for an honest man who is not afool, | = . From the Cinciunati Gazette [Rep.) Tef The name of B. H. Bristow, by reason of his public acts as Secretary of the Treasury, has become prominent in connection with the approaching republican nomination for the Presidency. This is simply a tribute to his efficiency and integrity, and it indicates that he is one of the men prominently mentioned in that connection who would be elected if nominated. i From the Cincinnati Commercial (Ind.]} The Republicans to assemble in National Convention in Cincinnati must nominate a man mho can carry New. York and her flankers, New Jersey and Connecticut, and it is not intelligent to speak confidently of either Morton or Hayes in that connection. Bristow istheman., °' . From tne Springfleld Repubiiden (Ind.) - - ‘Thus - far the only effel§ of the efforts of Mr, Bristow’s enemies to pick flaws in his record has been to give him a securer place in the confidence

_ A-‘ To‘ STEWA.RT. = Death of the Great Merchant and e lil]jom_;ire‘.:' : Owing 'to éh Great Unpopularity, the Event Appears to Have Cre- " . ated but Little Sorrow. =

The great dry goods merchant and millionaire, A. T. Stewart, died at his home in New York on Monday afternoon about 2 o’clock. .He had suffered from an irritable condition of the bladder for several years. Three years, ago he was seriously attacked with inflammation of the bladder, and lay for several days in a critical condition. An aggravated recurrence of the same disease was induced about three weeks ago by a severe cold, but an almost entire recovery followed. Later Mr. Stewart contracted a cold, and since that time he has been almost wholly confined ‘to his bed and was -considered dangerously ill, but, at his earnest request, the physicians refrained from giving information to’ the public. His affection became very painful in the latter part of last week, but through it all Mr. Stewart bore himself with remarkable fortitude.

AN UNPOPULAR MAN. It is a singular fact that, without personal enemies, Stewart was most universally unpopular. He had nota blood-relative in the world to love him,—neither child, nor brother, nor sister. He was rich, however, and his wife has relatives of whom the name is legion. His unpopularity grew out of the system of which he conducted his business, not his personal habits or peculiarities. It ground down and drove out smaller dealers. It grew in years to be a great monopoly which ruined thousands of smaller merchants, scores of whom became his most trusted employes. Inlater years its magnitude enabled him to almost crush;, in any emergency or panic, his strongest rivals by underselling them. It was not natural that they should love him. He was a close dealer. In the beginning and toward the end of his career his great command of ready money enabled him to dictate terms to the strongest manufacturers. They naturally hated him. He was economical and stringent with his employes, and, naturally, they did not like him, though a few of the best paid and favored, who were, by the way, always the most deserving, always praised him. And thus it happened that, while. no one had anything unkind to speak of him personally, and cannot recall any evil or unkind-thing that he did, no one has a good word to say of him. -

‘' BIOGRAPHICAL. ’ In. the death of Mr. Stewart, the Chicage T'ribune says, the world has lost the most distinguished merchant of recent times. .Unlike most men who attain great wealth in this age and country; he earned the bulk of his fortune in mercantile pursuits. He was born in a town called Lisburn, in the north of Ireland, in the year 1803. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and the earlier part of his ca-. ‘reer was devoted to school-teaching. He came to New York City in-1828, and after teaching school for a short 'time, he started a retail dry-goods store in Broadway. His business increased steadily, until, for many years ‘back, he has owned and managed pro‘bably the largest dry-goods house in ; the world. He built his “down-towxn” store, corner of Chambers street and Broadway,. as early as 1848, and some l years after - erected another on the corner of Tenth and Broadway for the retail trade. His business has at- ' tained fabulous proportions, and he passed through three national panics —1837, 1858, and 1873—without being affected. He had the wisdom in each case to forecast the crisis ¥md prepare for it. In the panic of 1837 it is said that he sold out his entire stock some months ‘previous to the crash, and subsequently bought baek large parts of‘it at.so cents on the dollar. He was a strict disciplinarian in the management of his business, and an implacable rival. He has been frequently charged with unfair practices in competition, but he himself attributed his success to a rigid observance of certain general principles, two of which were never to misrepresent any article of goods which he sold, and never to depart from the prices which he placed them at. . ! : ; : Mr. Stewart, however close and illiberal he may have been in a business way, was certainly magnificent in his charities. During the Irish famine of 1847 he chartered a ship, filled it with provisions, and sent the cargo as a gift to his countrymen. After the Chicago fire he sent $50,000 to that city in money, as his individual ccntribution, to be distributed among the poor sewing-women who were among: the sufferers. One of the best practical charities in this country was supplied by him in the erection of the large, and handsome, and comfortable Woman’s Home in New York, which provides lodging. and board of good quality at the minimum price. It has been thought for many years that Mr. Stewart, being childless (his wife survives him,) would at his death leave the great bulk of his fortune to charitable purposes. It remains only for the opening of his will to determine this. His fortune has been variousty estimated at from $25,000,000 to $40,000,000; but, like the late Mr. Astor’s, it will probably prove to have been exaggerated. ; Mr. Stewart made but one conspicu‘ous appearance in public:life and this -was exceedingly brief. When General Grant. became President, he nominated Mr. Stewart for Secretary of the Treasury. But Senator Sumner found a forgotten statute prohibiting any one from serving as Secretary of the Treasury who is interested in importa&tons, and Mr. Stewart’s name was. ‘withdrawn.. Of late years Mr. Stewart has been more social in his habits than formerly. = He has had regular dinner-parties at his magnificent residence on Fifth avenue, for the erection of which several years were taken and which is said to have cost $2,000,000. -Fle has also been a liberal patron of the fine arts, and his residence, ‘as well as the picture-gallery attached, is filled with choice and costly paint- " The funéral of the late Mr, Stewart

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. 3 W ASHINGTON, April 8, 76, NEW YORK STATE TO BE THE BATTLE : GROUND. | A Republican member of Congress, who is understood to be in the coun¢ils of the White House Ring, said, yesterday, in my hearing, that if the Democrats should carry New York State, they would elect the next President, but that they would have to do some pretty tall work to accomplish this end, as the administration would show them before they got through. This simply means that the Custom Houyse, Navy Yard, Post Office and Internal Revenue service in that State, backed by the ‘immense sums of money that are now being assessed upon Republican officeholders all over the country, will be used to aid the Republican nominee. It is.more and more evident, every day, that New York is to be the great battle ground. Forewarned, forearmed. e LEAKY :BENATORS TO BE BROUGHT TO . | BOOK. : ; Just now, the Senate is greatly exercised over the publication of its transactions in executive session. Executive sessions are held, almost daily, for action upon Presidential nomina--tions and foreign treaties; the doors being closed, and none but certain sworn officers of the Senate being allowed to be present. The Senators are pledged to secrecy; and yet,in spite of all precautions, scarcely an executive session is held of which the proceedings are not published to the world on the following day by enterprising news gatherers. This contraband -information comes, of course, from certain Senators; and who those leaky Senators are it is the duty of the Committee on Privileges and Elections to find out. As a rule, the information ‘referred to is drawn out by the reporters from different Senators. All the shrewd news man wants js a clue, and if, perchance, he can obtain this clue from a good-natured Senator, he is sure of getting at the “bottom facts.” ; : !

THE SENATORIAL ; OTHELLO FROM: | MISSISSIPPL o Serfator Bruce, the only colored man in the Senate, made a speech on Mr. Morton’s resolution providing for an investigation into the last election in* Mississippi, a/few days ago. - A shors #ime since he broke the party fetters during an executive -session in the Senate,and indulged in a tirade against the President because he had not taken more radical measures to secure the election of a majority of Republicans to tﬁe Legislature. This speech ‘created consternation in the republican camp, which was heightened when it was reported that Bruce was determined to repeat his speech in open gsession. The other day, however, in his speech on Mississippi, he never once alluded in disrespectful terms to the President. ~His speech was just what might have been expected, coming from such a source. Instead of confining himself to the question of ‘the late election in Mississippi, he contented himself with a passing allusion to it, and launched out into an essay on the subject of equal politieal and civil rights for his race. He read his remarks’ from manuscript; and the closeness with which he confined him-' self to.it, never once raising his eyes; suggested that he was not over familiar with the handwriting.’ As regards dress, the colored Senator is the most nobby, not excepting Conkling, in the chamber. He is a thick-set man, and in color is a cross between a mulatto and a full-blooded African. A ‘continual sneer rests upon his ebony countenance, and the erectness with which he sits in his- seat, and gazes with a look of indifference upon his‘brother Senators of a whiter hue, indicates that he considers himself the peer of any honorable gentleman in the chamber. He is exceedingly affected in his manners, and always enters the chamber with, his hands incased in a pair of black kids; frequently sitting, dur‘ing the entire session, with one glove on, and the other lying on the desk ‘before him.. Mr. Bruce may have -made a very good sheriff in Mississippi; but as a United States Senator he is not a success. g v

The Indiana Muddle. (Washjington Bpecial to the Cincinnati Enquirer.) The muddle among the Indiana politicians over the Gubernatorial question. still continues. Holman, while he protests he is not a candidate, is pursuing a strange policy in writing to his friends and setting up pins for the convention. | Landers, whatever his faults may be, has acted honorably in this matter, ‘which is more than can be said of Holman, who is hurting himself by his vacillating course in regard to the candidacy. It is affirmed that Landers is much disgusted by the bad faith of Holman and his friends and that he has with‘drawn from any contest, and will leave matters to shape themselves. If Holman is nominated by she Democrats, Landers will remain at the head. of the independent ticket and defeat Holman if it takes $50,000. Meanwhile the Indiana Republicans ‘look on and are jubilant at the breach that is springing up between the Independents and Democrats. -They are doing all they can to, encourage the differences and keep up the quarrel, as they are sure of electing their man if Holman and Landers run, and not otherwise. Hendricks looks on like a scared cat, uncertain which way to jump. He fears to favor Landers lest it jeopardize his chances in_the St. Leouis convention, and he fears to pronounce for Holman, thereby losing Indiana to the Democrats. As usual, he favors' the ’possum policy, and wants the State convention to meet and adjourn without making a nomination until after the national con--vention. Landers goes home to-night to attend the funeral of a relative, but will not remain for the convention. : §

[lt must be borne in mind that the Enquirer, as well as its eorrespondent, is a particular partisan of Landers. The above must therefore be received with some allowance.—ED. BANNER.]

Fort 'Wayne has just sustained a severe loss in the death of two worthy and useful citizens, Judge Fay and N, G. Olds. Judge Fay was a lawyer of rare ability and bigh standing, as well as a polished, upright, honorable gentleman. Mr. Olds has been one of our most public spirited, enterprising and successful men. By the sheer force of his indomitable energy and business capacity, he has built up in our midst, one of the most extensive manufacturing institutions in the country, which forms one of the principal elementts in our city’s prosgerit.y. These gentlemen were men who can be illy spared from our midst, and ‘whose memories will long be cherished by all who knew them.—Ft, Wayne Sentinel, S o

TRAGEDY AT OSCEOLA. ‘M‘mltznnn AnD SUICIDE. . A B.ro‘ther Cuts ; Sister’s Throa?i. e d e

From the Elkhart Review we learn that a horrible tragedy occurred near Osceola, five miles east of Mishawaka, on Monday afternoon about 3 o’clock. The wife of James Baldwin, a lady about 61 years of age, was brutally murdered by her brothet, John Dills, a' drunken loafer, well known about Elkhart. The murderer then did the world a favor by killing himself. The particulars, as near. as the Review could learn them, are as follows: Dills has been living with his sister, and on Monday he desired some money to go to Elkhart. His sister refused hiza. In the afternoon he was alone with her in the house, her husband being at a little distance cutting wood. About 4 o’clock a neighbor went to Mr. Baldwin’s house and found all the doors open, and Mrs. Baldwin lying on the floor with her throat cut and| her head nearly severed from the bedy. Several wounds were found on the body. Tracks leading from the body to the pantry showed where the murderer had gone, and taking a case-knife had put it into the hand of the murdered woman. The bloody tracks of the murderer were followed to: a piece of woods half a mile from Osceola,’ and there the man was found beside a log with his own throat cut and a wound in his chest. L It is supposed he had demanded money, and being refused had set upon his sister with his jack-knife. Evidences of a struggle are cleay’ about the room. One finger of the man was cut off and an?ther nearly sever-| ed. The woman had a gash on one hand, and the hand was done up in a handkerchief. L S The affair create‘s great excitement in the neighborhood. : .

The Silver Currenecy Biil. WASHINGTON, April 11.—1 It is pretty safe to predict that the bill to substitute silver for the fractional currency will go to the President®o-mor-row jmst as the Senate amended it. The House this afternoon. concurred in the Senate amen‘{imen'ts,q and would have passed the bill but for the hour for the recess intfrvening. Iv will probably go through to-morrow. The silver feature of the coming law directs the Secretary|of the Treasury to issue silver coins of the United States of the denomination of ten, twenty, twenty-tive and fifty cents of standard value in ‘tedemption of an equal amount of fractional currency whether the same be now in the Treasury .awaiting redemption, or whenever it may be presented for redemption, and authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury, under regulations of the Treasury Department, to provide for such redemption and issue by substitution at the regular sub-treasuries and public depositories of the United States un‘til the whole {amount of fractional currency outstanding shall be redeemod. o Bieerdd i

© Clerk of the Supreme Court. ' Mr. W. H. Whitworth, of Posey county, is a eandidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court of Indiana, and his friends in this part of the State will use all honorable means to secure his nomination at the Democratic State Convention. Mr. Whitworth is well known in Ewvansville,. having been born and raised in the adjoining county.- He would carry into the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court a thorough knowledge of the routine of court business acquired by long service in the. Clerk’s office of Posey county.— Mr. Whitworth, in addition' to his sterling qualifications for the position, is a genial gentleman, and some evidence of the esteem in which he is held in this county may be ;found in the action of our recent Democratic County Convention, which, by a unanimows vote, instructed the delegates from Vanderburgh county to support Mr. Whitworth at the State Convention which takes place on the nineteenth of April.” Southern Indiana has never been exacting in the matter of State offices, and we hope this fact will be recognized by the State Convention and properly rewarded by placing Mr. Whitworth on the ticket. — Evansville Courier. . : :

. Mysterious Murder. ForT WAYNE, April 11.—Last night a boy named Johnson, while rambling in a field eight miles east of this city, discovered a dead body hidden beneath a heap of underbrush, between two logs. The body was that of a man about 40 years of age, and was decently dressed. His throat had been cut from ear to ear, and just above the collar bone the neck was laid open by a gash of equal length. The skull was mashed-in directly above the left eye. The jaw was broken and the shoulder. dislocated. Nothing was found on the person of deceased excepting some powder and shob. The body was lying on its face, and a few shovels full of dirt were thrown on top of the brush. There were no signs of any struggle near by, nor could any clue to the identity of the deceased be gained. The discovery created great excitement, and hundreds of people inspected the body, none of whom recognized it. Coroner Webb left the city this afternoon: to hold an inquest. The man was undoubtedly murdered, but there seems little hope of getting at the bottom of the bloody: mystery. Physicians say the body has been dead about two weeks. - . : ;

| Landers and Helman, . . Q[Wuhington. Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.] ~ The Indiana.delegation can be seen -daily in groups about the house, discussing the democratic candidacy for governor. To-day it is known thab in case the sentiment for Holman becomes strong enough to nominate him, Landers will run as an independent candidate. Another movement'is on foot to urge the nomination of Uncle Jimmy , Williams as a compromise candidate. 'Whether Landers will run as an independent candidate in that event is not known. He says that at the first he had a distinct understanding with Holman, felling him that if he was a candidate he (Landers) would withdraw, and Holman replied that under no circumstances would he run for the ofice. The candidates being in Congress it will be seen that Indianians here are naturally very much interested in the race. = -

Plain Talk by the LaPorte Democracy.. - i " At their county convention last Saturday, it was Reésolved: By the Democrats and Liberal-Republicans, of LaPorte county in convention assembled, that we are in favor of the nomination of ‘Thomas A. Hendricks for President, and Hon. Wm. 8. Holman as candidate for Governor, as our first choice, and that we will cordially adopt any Democrat or ILiberal-Republican, for that office in pref?rence “to Hon. Fraoklin The wife of Gen. B. F.jßutler died last Sﬁturday morning.

. INDIANA NEWS ITEMS, . Nearly every town and village in Indiana is furnishing emigrants for the Black Hills, B kit e A good many farmers in Rush county are ploughing up their wheat crop and planting the ground %n corn. Dave Grove, of Elkhart, threw a brickbat and broke the skull of one Dudley Paul, last Sunday. Paul died and Grove is under arrest for murder.

A man was caught in the shatt of a stave factory at Terre Haute and whirled around several seconds. Both arms were.broken and he was injured internally. e

Ln Warrick county able bodied men applying’ for temporary relief will be given employment upon the roads at the rate of $1 per day, and able bodied inmates of the coumty asylum be required to work Witpout compensaf#ion. ot jiaa

. Wednesday of last week an old lady residing in. Scottsburg ‘while in the act of cleaning a coal oil lamp, broke it and spilled the oil over her:clothing which caught fire and burned her in such “a horrible manner that death soon ensued. : :

‘The LaPorte Herald says: William A. Palmer (the shooter of Editor Murray) will hold the position of book-keeper in the Northern Hrison; and has furnished his cell comfortably and tastefully. He, will hardly know that he is a convict. \

The LaPorte Herald :says the L. S. & M. S. R’y is having 100 refrigerator cars built, for the transportation of fresh meats over its line. 'We understand they are to be so arranged that the dressed beeves will be hunhg on hooks like hams, &c.,, in a smoke house. - =

. The Crawfordsville Review says: Never within the memory of the oldest inhabitant has there been 80 much. Bible reading done there in the same length of time as during the past week. An entertainment’ based -on some scripture narrative was the cause of such -devotion to the searching of the scripfures.

The Fort 'Wayne Gazette thus describes a ‘very ingenious invention, ‘which will, meet a’ “long felt want,” and greatly interfere with the business of “body snatching,” can be seen at the store of George J. E. Mayer. It is an iron coffin, made in such a manner by the use of iron loops, springs, ete., that when once closed, it can not. be opened from the outside. The inner part is inclosed in a wooden case, and between the two is placed a torpedo, in connection with which are seyeral wires, and ‘any of these -wires being touched, an explosion ensues.. The whole apparatus. weighs about 800 pounds, ‘and should it be disinterred it would' be no easy matter to get away with it. = : A disgusting scene, the result of educated avarice, was enacted a few days since in Miami county. . A rich farmer named Bunk, who was considered by his neighbors as a person of unsound mind, and who duaring his last illness persisted in refusing to divulge the place where his wealth was ‘secreted, died. No sooner had the breath left his body than his wife and 'a grown-up son indulged in a disgraceful fight for the effects. Suspecting that the father had money sewed up ‘ in/ his clothing, as he had died with his clothes on, they engaged in a bitter contention for the old man’s garments and literally stripped the dead body, leaving it exposed naked on the bed. Finally a compromise was effected between the mother and son and the clothing turned over to a neighbor.who gave them a receipt for the same.” Bunk, it is supposed, had a large amount of coin hidden on his farm, but the chances are against its being found, as he gave no clue as to its whereabouts. - S et

GENERAL ITEMS. - The English revisors of the Qld Testament have reached :the forty-fourth chapter of Jeremiah, twenty-first verse. ; I's : Four thousand head of cattle have died in Utah, this winter, on ‘account of the deep snows, which: prevented their getting to the grass. dil s W. F. Storey, of the Chicago Times, is foreman of the Grand Jury this month, and as he has been visiting severely the lamentable lapses of previous juries, is’ in a position to prevent occasion for future criticism, . A man! named C. L. Bell, of Jackson, Miss, testified before Clymer’s Investigating Committee, on the 31st. ult., that he had been asked by Secretary Belknap to pay $2,000 for a posttradership, but had refused to do so. He also stated that he had been hired by Col. Babcock, while on the Pensionoffice pay-rolls -as a clerk, to purloin documents from Col. Dyer during the prosecution of the Babcock case at St.. Louis. - i ;

The town of Nashua, lowa, is in great ferment over the saloon matter. The authorities insist on granting licenses; that bonds in $5OO be signed by the saloon-keeper as well ‘as the bondsman, that both may be’ made amenable to the State liquor law; also that they shall pay the costs of attorneys fees in all suits brought against them. This the proprietors refuse to do, and all the saloons in the town: are‘closed. e .

The Prince of Wales was out on a tiger-hunt lately, in India, on the back of an elephant. He had a strong guard of rifleemen and elephants. It is said by Mr. Russell, the correspondent of the London Z%mes that six'tigers fell beneath the successive shots of the Prince. Not one of the Prince’s escort was to fire, except when driven to it by necessity. The thing was either set up on the tigers, or else upon the British public.

T'exas papers. are holding up their hands in holy horror over a muchmarried chap, who proyves to have wives in no less than ten different cities. - The in-ten-city of that fellows’ affections fully justifies ‘their exclamations.—New York Commercial Advertiser. . B

When a woman perforates her bare foot with a crooked pin scattered on the carpet; it should be regarded as a just retribution; but we cannot conscientiously recommend any man to tell her so about the time she is pulling it out.—Binghamion Republican.

Dragging out Existence. { The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely “drags out existence,” as the phrase is. Unfitted for the active pursuits of life, and incapable -of partaking of its pleasures, to which health alone can give a zest; disinclined to social intercourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valetudinarian is indeed an object of pity. Yet there is nothiing in all this that cannot be remedied by that genial alternative tonic and nervine, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which supplies deficient stamina, braces the nervous system, and oveicomes those bodily irregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attributable. Diseases of the kidney and bladder, imperfect digestion and utering troubles: are fertile sources of debility. Their eradieation, however, becomes a matter of certainty when Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are systematically used for that purpose. The Bitters likewise annihilate and preyent fever and afmo and other debilitating febrile complaints of a malarial nature, ¢ e - 40-W4 iei G '

Mothers cap sécure healthtor their children and rest for themselves by the tise of Castoria, a perfect substitute for Castor 0%, Itis absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant 1o take as honey. For Wind-Colic, Sour Stomsach, Worms or Coustipation, for young- or old, there is nothing in existence like it. Itis certain, it is speedy, it is cheab,. =~ 2 Pl gt L e ey

Caked Breasts, Rheimatism, Sciatica, Swellings, Spraifis, ‘Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, dnd all flesh, bone snd muscle ailments, can pe absolutely -cured by the (‘entaur Liniments. 'What the White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment {8 for spavined, galled, and lame horse]'and"mimals. o

0 CONSUMPTIVES, The advertiser, having'been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple. remedy, is anxious to make known to his'fellow’ safferers the means of cure. . To all who.desire it he will-send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will ind a suBE oURE for Comumrtl‘on, ﬂ:thma; Bronechitis, &c. - Parties wishing the prescription will lf),lemse ad~ dress, .. Rev. B, A;WILSON. ' ~ ,' 194, Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York. 48 mé-Avbottenctem 007 L A e e i : : oy | A GENTLEMAN .who suffered for years from Nervoug Debility, Premature Decay, and ail the effects of youthful ‘indiscretion will; for the sake of suﬂ‘e_ring humanity, send frce to all whe need it, therecipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cared. - Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 80 l;{ sddreus}nb%, in perfect confidence, / JOHN_ B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St,, New York, 34-6m-Abbott-netrm- - i }

THEHE MARKETS.

: - DYQONKER. - F Ty i Wheat—white,. .. 81 17 H0g5—1ive..5.......8 07, Amber—red...... 1 14{Hogs—dressed-..... ... Rye....jiriizoioowh Turkeys—live.....o .. 0at5...........0¢.. 38|Chickens—live,..... | G0rn,........... @ 40{BeesWAX ...0.. ..... 95 P0tat0e5,........@ 00|Batter. . .....ic..... 2% F1ax5eed.........> 165|Lard.... R wmar AR Clover 5eed,..... . 000{Bggs,. . iceieiiscon 111 Wobl.oooiii o . 45{Feather5............| 60 Pork.......perbbl .. .. [Tallow.:...i.vcci. 07 5h0u1der5.......... IH¥Timothy Hay....... 1000 Hamsi i 14'Mnfqh-§u......... 800 < - KENDALLVILLE. A Wheat—white.....sllB Live H0g5..........56 50 Amber—red....... .I.l_s'§Dtoajsed H0g5...... /9 00’ Rye .....oicieocan v iEive Turkeys o il ) 8 Oalp: 00l e 30,‘Live Chickeéns.i..... 6 Cdr%..’.'..5.“..;.,.b @ 40\8ee5wai,.....'....... 98 Potatoesgi.. it izo 25 Butter.ii. il L 20 Flax Seed.. iniza.c 1% hiard; ois oot il 19 Clover Seed.. ...@ 900|Eggs,i.o .. .0y 12 W 001:........" @ 40/Feathers, . ......;. 90 P0rk,.......... e 00iTallOW, ..0 criezad 0T Skoulders,...... .. 00{TimothyHay.......1000 Ham5..........@ ;. -12{Marsh Hay......... 60% Feo o= CHICAGQ: »7 - cXeaiin Wheat—white, ... 81 00! Hogs—live. .$785 @sB 50 Wheat—red ....00. .-.-‘Mess P0rk..2220Q 22 22 C0rn.;...,....;;;.,‘*45!.{_La.rdz..;.,..18,:i5x@’m 47 Oats, >...0...i0..00/303iShoulders: .ii.v.l 0814 Barley. .- .- ... BBYAtHameL, LTI 13 i TOEEDO: .~ - ke Whesti. i oo 13608800000 v acii bl s 36 Red 2 loh. soi sy 127j0]over 5eed.....4.. 918 JCOXDLsiac ity Bk HOeR L s

- NOTICE Y. . HAYING {ncurred considerable expenss. In oy-= erhaunling and thoroughly repairing'the old mill; we now feel obliged to call upon omr creditors to settle their acconnts. We cannot do business without capital: ~© FRs : : ; P MoCONNELL & LAPE. September9dth, 1875,-20tf . . i ‘TOWN ORDINANCE, No. 16. In Relation to Sidewalks: . . - Be it Ordained by the Board of Trustées of the Town ofLigon{er, in Noble County, Indiana. 5 Skorron 1, That the owner or owners of lots twenty.seven: {27) and.twenty-eight (28) in the- - town plat of said town, be and the same are hereby reqnired to grade and plank the sides walk .on the east front of said lots within the. time, upon the grade, and in the manfier ‘hereinafter specified. - R AT S ; _SEo. %/ Said sidewalk shall be constructéd upon agrade of the heighth of. ten (10) inches abuve the top of theinside .gutter line; 1. e.,' the line of the gutter nearest the sald lots; thst it shall be nine (9) feet wide, and 1n all other things and re--Bpects constructed of the materials and in the manner grovided and specified in Section 4 of “Town Ordinance No. 44, in relation to sidewalks,” passed by the authorities of said town September 18f, 1875; and that the same shall be completed within sixty (60)'days from this:date. ~ Passed ‘and approved this 31st-day of March,! 1876, : 1 o 7 TR JOHN B: STOLL, Attests o : -~ President of the Boards .Tueo S. Erprkp, Town Clerk. . - cES Ligonier, Ind., April 6, 1676.-50-wg = - TOWN-ORDINANCE, No. 17, In Relation' to the issue and sale of School Bonds. imlua : WHEREAS. & report under oath has hereto- -~ fore been filed - with this ‘Board by the School Trustees of the town of Ligoniér'. Imﬂana’, showing that -proper action: had been taken By said School Trustees for the erection ot,a“bull,dl‘ng in said town for. common school purposes, an for the £umhase of the nécedsary grounds therefor; and showing further, -the estimated cost of the ereetion or construction of such building and of the purchase of such grounds, and that said School Trustees had not the nécessary mesns: ‘with which to erect said building and purchase said grogndns dnd oo 2oy Lt b 7 WHEREAS, itis by this Board deemed necessary and proper that the bonds of the Town of'l.i%onier ‘to'the amount of $12,000 be issued and sold for the purpose of providing means with which o pay the cost of the erection and construction of such School Building and of the. purchase of the grounds for the same; Therefore, - = L Be'it ordained by the Bogrd of T'rustees of the Townof Liganier, Noble County, Indianas: . . . Seorrox 1. That interest bearing coupon bonds ‘{ -to the amount of Twelve Thousand (12,000) Dol‘lars of the Town of Ligovrier, Noble County, Indi--ana, be issued, and the same are hereby author- | Ized to be issued by Baid town as hereinafter pro-: vided, for the purposes get forth in' the preamble to'this ordinance. =“ . P AN L RS

Bxo, 2, Said bonds, which in form and substance shall gou‘ess all the requisites of commercial imﬁer, shall be, each, for the grlnc‘ipal sum of Five undred (500) Dollsrs, payable on the first day of May, 1886,—with the privilege of redeeming either or all of said bonds after the first day of May, 1879 ;—to bear date the first day of May, 1876, to'be numbered eonsecutively from one to twenty-four inclasive ;—to bear interest/at the rate of eight f) per centum pér annum, from the date thereof ; theprincipal and interest of each bond payable at the Citizens’ Bank of Straus Brothers in said town ;— the principal, upon presentation and surrender of - the bond; .and -the interest, npon presentation and surrender of thé proper interest coupon of the number and year for which such interest may be due; the coupons which shall be for the interest on the bond to which they may be attached, shall be ten in number, each bearing date the first day of May, 1876, and.p_a‘g’ab!e_—the firgt; on the first day of May, 1877, the’s¢cond on the first day of May, 1878, and so on; the said interest coupons. of each bond shall be numbered congecutively from 1 to 10 inclukive, and cach coupon shall bear the number of the bond te which it is attached:— Said bonds shall be signed by:the President of the Board of Trustees of said Town, countersigned by the Town Clerk, and attested by the Oorporate " Seal of said Town, and to be known and derignated as **The Town of Ligonier School Bonds;” and the several interest conponsattached to each bond shall be signed by the President of the Board of Trustees, and ¢ountersigned by the Towi Clerk.: - Bro, 3. The tax, requnired by law to be levied annually by the Bonrg of Trustees for the purpose of Payijng the interest and ,prlnclgal of gaid bonds fal In%, due, shall be levied in'such sum or amount, . and at such rate upon the taxable ,proserty and polls/of the town, as said- Board may determige and order at the time of such levy. - i - Bxo. 4. Upon the issue and sale.of said bonds? or any of them, a report nnder oath, by the person or persons maiung such gale, shallbe madeand presented to the Board of Trustees of said Town | “at their first regalar meeting thereafter, showing _how many and what bonds wore disposedsof, the price at which the same were sold, and when and to whom sold; and upon payment of any of such bonds or 'the‘*}ntveren_t. coupons thereof a like ;f--port under oath b‘g, the person p‘t;lyin(f the same .shall be made and filed with the said Board at their first re%ﬂat meeting thereafter, show_}ns what bond or bonds, or what interest coupons o any bond shall have been paid, the amount of -such p?men_t .n};oq - each bond or conPon, when and to whom paid; and #aid reports if accepted shall be entered upon the record of the proceed - in;‘ziu of the Board. - Such bond or goupon 80 paid - and reported as aforesaid lhaall be flleg with said report and prober}]y oanceled in: puoh manner as. ;he Board &Buy nf:r 9;; &g% 8 pr?n{ record oé the orm & er of sueh cancellation entered u on‘thegecord of the Beard.” - - b S 5 Passed and spproved this Blst day of March,. 18761 S G e -JOHN.BY. STOLL, - o - President.of the Board of Trustees.’ Attest: Turo. 8. EcveEp, Town Clerk, ° ‘Ligonier, 'lnd., April 6th, 1876.-50-w2' A

. T S e Notice to Non-=Residents, . The Stateof Indiana, Noble County, Sct. . JONATHAN LAW andy : ? , " JOHN N STRAYER ; « VB. : 5 ‘+ RUEL NASH and Hak Nl . MERCYNASH. ] = s In the Noble Cirouit Court of Neble County, in thé, State of Indiana. June Term; A. D. 1876, : BE it known, that on this 28d d:g or‘M_arcl'}. in the year 1876, the above-nam l;lslmiﬂ by their attorneys, filed 10 upen conirt the rmmpldt%i against. said” defendants in_the above ‘entitled - cause, %&he‘r—wim an affidavit of a ,comgetam person, that said defendants, 'Ru? Nash and Megr- J ¢y Nash are not residents of the State of Indians. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of - the filing and rn_dcng;y of sald complaint against them, pggd that nnless .thntvn,sppeu -and answer, or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the Bogun and held &b the coerr pones ty Sourt 10 be n and held at the court honse in the town o Alggm.; on‘the nm%loa&? in‘June n&xtmsl complaint’ and the matter v‘tgun.h%xmg!n Tned In thelr atsange. | e NoARd aad decermT T JOREPR S, 60X, Olerk. Hotmene & Bansye, Attornevs o Bioim 2" ih o

To The Ladies! '.. HAVING RECEIVED = - ' A Complete Assortment of - Stamping and Braid- [ iing Blocks, | “ L . ! : IAM PREPA’R#D‘»TO ¥xecure' STAMPING Of Every Description, on Short ;‘5"";”/ Netice, and at Moderoy ate Charges. = . I also keep. on hand a full assortment : oot i -FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, w 1 Datalieolors, -/ w %, 4 MR 4§, B, BTOLL, Ligonier, Ind., February 3, 1876.-t{

S : : : a 3 ; e : ‘ : Don’t Let Your Boois and Shoes ol { ‘ i DN OVERD : 'L}'G':f’ . ‘. oy : 4 : f,";x‘fer'\; pgtan o §0 < g : mRIN@Ee o .0 . O IPREVENTS ~ BOOIS & SHOEY /- 'Y §s FROM /’ :) o/: f Rhmning Ower, 7 A\ EP g o i T TSy AL <. W, SHINKE & BRO. | : Vit 3 ‘Havethe exclusive agency for Ligonier and sur--6 roundingcountry.‘apﬂwH,lapplyi;to : 01d Boots and Shoes That have bee;l run.ov_er. ?I‘hc i)abit of runningover boots and shoes is“formed from wearing erooked ghoes when young. We continue to A mahufacture o " Fine Boots, .| SHOES, | | GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. @ctober 7, 1875-9-43 e ¥

lJde BELL, : i i bt | : i 3 : f T AILT.O 1. Having permanently loc;ted in_Ll'gonier, woutd espectfully say to the citizens of the place and ° | surrounding, countiry that he is prepared’to de v 3 _.5 , v f L ; o:.v i . 4 All Kinds of Cutting and Making {mg : pon short notice n.ndjtnt. the most Reasonable T orms. Jv : IY] : . % IClothmg Cleaned and Repaired. || . 5 oS 3 1 Ll e ; Shop in building'between Hoover's Restaurant and Ackerman’s Grocery, on Cavin Street. Ligonier, March 23, 18‘&6. | ; 48-tfs —'.:7—_—-—____‘___________.—_ / MANIHOOD: v " How Lost, How Restored! __wwewn.. Just published, a new edition of e, - 5 Culverwell’s Ceiebrated Esi say on the radical cuwre (without medi icine) of Spermalorrheza or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi¢al Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also CoNsumprion, ErILEPSY snd Frirs, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c. i i Aa-Price, in a sealed envye.ope, only six cents., . __The celebrated auther, in thisadmirable Essay,, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ sugcess{ful practice, ‘thatthe alarming consequences of ‘self-abuse may be radicng cured without the dan{gerouk use ofinternal medigine orthe application of the knife; pointing outamode of cure atonce - simple, certain and effectual, by means of which. ; everysufferer, nomatter whathis condition may beil;a,v curehimselfcheaply,privavely,and rad: cally. CHR L e 8@ Thig Lecture shonld be il the hands of ev= erg youth and every man in the land. 7 | - Sent, under seal,in a plainenvelope,to anyad+, i dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two/ ! ! post stamps. Address the.Eßuinshers, , 951y¥ v - F. BRUGMAN & SON, 41 Ann B§t.sNew York, P, 0. 80x,45686. —_— e HIDES WANTED!

E I will make it an object for ifarl_‘nqns to call on me, in the ’\'Banner Block, before selling s ' ; j‘thelr Hides. DMomey can be | made by following this advice. ' Cash. il ; : | Clemens Kaufman. - Ligonietr, Ind JABept. 23, '75.-tf EMPIRE : Billiard Hall i 7 ‘ oo st : | _ w—e ' ' Ten-Pin Alley !‘ e !4. B, KATHAWAY, Prd/p’i\ ) : i’Bannent ]lnlnilnerßlock. g 3 :.ngpnler,lnd‘. ‘Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, | CNICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE. | All lavers of a nice, quiet game ofbilliards or tenpins, will ind this to be just theplace At SACK BROTHERS 'f‘-, e B il Bakers & Grocers, forsy 0 o A - OavinStreet,Ligonier,lndian Fresh ?lre‘ld.l'le@i. Cakes, &c. -r%{otée(i:o:orﬁ;.P‘:oviui%:li.Yénkoﬁtte?otligna,& The steashpricepaidfor Coy roduc Nayie rea vy prleepald ot R CRBRO'S . WE PRINT, H ¢ 'I ‘:ij‘ KB. ' e B S Lk R At Reasonable Rates! RV WV vwew NWaY WmYW Y Sy A e N SR G D SR IWING o 1 I VR A e it T