The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 June 1876 — Page 2

The Aationab-Banner e = s h‘liw”‘-{_:é‘( %«s o e : a. T ; Gy £ ARSI ' ©Yy G Ae ; 7 1'!; ~ 24 7. B.STOLT., Editor and Proprietor . LIGONIER, IND., JUNE. 8,1876. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. : ;-Fnr.Govcrnoi':‘ - B ~ JAMES D. WILLIAMS, of Knox. g Lieuts Gevernor: ISAACTP. GRAY, of Randolph. H . For Judges of the Supreme Court: - : Ist Dist.—S. H. BUSKIRK, of Monroe, - 9d Dist.—A. C. DOWNEY, of Ohio. - 3d Dist—J. ' PETTIT, of Tippecanoe. ' 4th Dist.—J. L. WORDEN, of - Wells. L : i For Secretary of State:i‘ Ei : JOHN E. NEFF, of Randolph. - | For Aunditor of State: i . EB. HENDERSON, of Morgan. * For Treasurer of State: BENJAMIN C. SHAW, of Marion.. 4 For Attorney General:’ -~ ° . IC. A. BUSKIRK, of Montoe.. For Supf;rintendent of Public Instrugtion: JAMES H. SMART, of Allen. Sk For Clerk of the Supreme-Court: : GABRIEL SCHMUCK, of Perry. .7 Yor lieport.ef of the Sapreme Court;: ) AUGUSTUS N. MARTIN, of Allen. el - MR. KERR has been completely vindicated against the'foul accusation of the perjured villain Ifarney. 4 “Ir is said that Gov. Hendricks, in ‘a letter to a friend in Kansas, expresses himself well satisfied with his pros- ‘ " pects for a nomination at St. Louis. s Tne Norristown (Penn.) National Défender is out in a four-column articlé in hehalf of General lancock for President. The General was formerly - aresident of Norristown. He is im--mensely popular._in that Tocality.

“THE DEMOCRATS of, Lagrange met i county convention last Saturday for the nomination of candidates for the several county ofiicers. At the hour of going to.press we have not ascértained the result of its deliberations.

It is said that Cyrus 11. McCormick, the great reaper man of Chicago; ison Tilden’s slate for the Vice Presidency. And if this arrangement should fail to -connect at St. Louis, the Illinois Democrats -will: probably 'nominate Cyrus for Governor. . '

. THE DEMOCRATS of layelte county, this State, have nominated our esteemed’ contemporary of tﬁxe Connersville Ewaminer, Mr. John M. Higgs, for county treasurer. Mr. Tliggs is one of the best and most exemplary young men in all Hoosierdom, arid we earnestly hope-the good sense:of the people of Fayette will be moved upon to secure his triumphant-election. -

-THE MALICIOUS engineers of the Cincinnati . Enquirer have done ‘their dirty best to convey the impression that Speaker Kerr is guilty of.the charge preferred against:ﬁim by the perjured villain, Harney, whom 'the New York Custom House ring hired to blacken the character of that gen:(leman,* ‘Kerr’s inflexible adherence o honest money is at the bottom of the Enguirer’s malicious enmity. :

'~ THE New York Sun is always devising startling things. In now asserts that Jay-Gould is trying to nominate Blaine at Cincinnatithe Union Pecifig owes the government a little debt of $60,000,000, which he is anxious to have released. Blaine, the ¢ongressional jobber, is his man. * The Sun further charges that Tom :Scdtt is.using all his influence to beat Governor Tilden because he wants the Southern Pacific subsidized and is afraid of the Great Reformer. . . - +35

COMMODORE VANDERBILT, who has been seriously ill for feveral weeks, ‘has improved greatfy during the past week. Monday’s N. Y. World says: “The troublesome and f]an gerous cHiIIs which jannoyed him someg time ago have disappeared, and he is said by his physicians to be in*a fair way of recovery. Yesterd:{x&“_he\ was feeling Equite comfortable, and received calls from his relatives, Itis heped that he will be able to take modezate, outdoor exercise duri!"p}gf the latter part of this week,” Eenibal isa k= e S S - TrE Jarrett& Palmer trans-conti-nental traifn reached San Francisco last Sunday moerning at 9:4s—twentysix minutes less than the -eighty-four ‘hours allotted for the ‘trip from New York to California’s metropolis. The event Ils regarded as the grandest feat in railroading. = The reception of the train was a grand affair, even for San Franeisco; the city fairly boiled over with enthpsiasm, There were over ten thousand people congregated on the wharves, piers and vessels, awaiy. ing its arrival. Guns were ‘fired to help on 'thei-noise maly by a half-dozen bapds labq_n_[yg :toge@er. pidlehiy

DOOR-KEEPER FITzHUGH, whose imprudent letter writing has brought him into trouble, and caused him to lose his, office, is ‘described by an editorial correspondent of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Courier as of noble blood; being’ the great grandson of Patrick Ténry, and *connected with some of the first families of the South.”” He | was sergeant-at-arms of the ‘Confed“erate Semate, and is said.to bear a striking resemblance to, the Emperor ‘of Brazil. - The correspondent adds that Fitzhugh has not been a popular door-keeper, and that for that redson’ the members of the House of Representatives aré less inclined to rétain hEeg o reaEhe Bk 10 kTt IRO

Mgz. PETER COOPER, of New York, aceepts, conditionally, the. nomination, of the Greenhack Convention. 1n his eard of acoeptance he stiys “that there 18 a bare possibility, if wise counsels prevail, that.. the sorely needed relief from the blighting effecty of unwise. Legislation relative to finances; which the pedple so earnéstly ek may ‘he “had through eithes. the republican or demoeratic party; both of them: meeting i eonvontion ab an early awgr LGt el 16 b etben o adopt & -wise, praggqi@,ﬁs Cam: bridge %wmﬁzw ;ﬁw @““’ iatlon £0 the expansioniists to'know Ao A e o the ghampionsh @;j{;wmm Sw"'.! : 4 4 o e

Dmﬁi@ﬁlrﬁuwli* ! While quite a nimber of democratic papers-are earnestly gd{?ﬁpﬂing the retirement of one or t ‘g%(gdates; for Judges of the Supreme Gourt from | the democratic ticket, the Evansville Journal, one of the most inflaential rebublican papers dn the ,fs,;g}m, is equally persistent im demanding the’ retirement of Mr. Orth as the republican candidate for Governor. ‘ln this demand the Journal does not stand alone.. It is backed by a strong following, especially in the southern partof the State. The eharge against Orth. ié;-.;ﬂmt while a member of the House Lie Tobbied a Vill or joint resolution through the 42d Congress, second ses- | sion, legdlizing certain claims against the Venézuelan government, amounting to $120,000, and received for his services, as stated by -himself before the congressional investigating committee, seven one thousand dollar certificates, and money to pay expenses and a reasonable fee, right in the teeth. of the law which. says that “every ‘member ot Congress who, directly or indirectly, takes, receives, or agrees to rre."eeive, any money, property or other: valuable consideration whatever, after s election as such member, for his at‘tention to, services, action, vote, or decision ‘on, any question, matter, cause or proceeding whick then may .be pending” (that is, pending after his ‘said election)'shal be fined and imprisoned. ‘ . : The explanation given by Mr. Orth of this transaction falls far short of being satisfactory, as will appear from the following extract from the Evansville Jeurnal of fecent date: - - !

- “The Journal, speaking for Republicans in this part of the State, frankly repeats, that Mr. Orth’s ‘explanation is not satisfactory. If hé! can make one more so, he ought to do it quickly. He should have<done so at his reception at-the Capital on Friday night. We'will 'be greatly mortified at his’ failure to remove suspicions which are now warranted by the only explanation. he has seen proper to have published, but, our duty. will be clear and:we shall not hesitate to discßarge it. We :shall insist that Mr. Orth’s name be removed from the head of the republican State ticket, and that of some man substituied in its place, of whom it cannot be said that e has ever used a position -conferred wpon him by the people to put/money in his purse. . . o

The mercenary elements mustbe eliminated from .our politics! In this ‘way*alone can they be purified, If men will not be content with the salaries attached to the effices they seek, in addition to the honor and distinction which ought always to attach to these oflices, they should not go into politics at all.'* 'Fo seek office for the money that is to be made out of it, leads to corruption as inevitably as swamps breed malaria. - .

.~ BLAINE SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF. Mr. Blaine, created intehse excitement in the House of Representatives, on Monday,%§ delivering a most powerful speech'in vindication of himself as against the charges which of late have been preferred fast and thick that'he ‘was the recipient of various sums of money from' railroad corpora‘tions seeking congressional legislation. From all accounts Mr. Blaine’s effort created intense excitement, his blows falling with tremendous force upon, his accusers. The speech was intended to countéract; the »da'magin'g effect producéd by recent developments' affecting Mr. Blaine’s - integrity and honor, and to save him from an ingloriots defeat as a presidential aspirant before the Cineinnati convention. Hig friends express themselves in confident terms that’ this has been tri--umphantly acc’bmplished. I-lis'repu_b-lican’ enemies hold contrary opinions:

[ Jonx W, MApDOX, of ‘Texas, the gentleman to whom Door-keeper Fif7hugh wrote that celébrated letter, has ‘explained his reasons for giving that confidential communication te the press. - ‘He says that Fitzhugh promised to give a good place to a friend Of“his, and then went back en bim. e says, among some other pleasant ;things‘{ T g : ~ “I published the Tetfer because it contained- slanderous lies; because Fitz. had wronged my young friendClaney who is too honorable to receive a position -at Fitz’s hand after he found out what a villain he is; because'he had basely abused my confidence after I Wad befriended him when he was friendless, and had shown himself to be neither a man of - honoror veracity ; because he is a de-' testable ingrate,’ who does not- hesitate. to defame those ‘who have ‘been his best friends; 'because he is a villain' and a khave, upon whom the Sheriff and the fool-killer seem to have an equal claim, and because he is- a disgrace” to the mation, and has shown by his testimpony and by docu‘ments signed |by himself that the House of Representatives is not the proper plaeé for him, and justice de‘mands that he have a felon’s cell.” ‘We are ‘astonished that our democratic.. Congress ever elected such a man to the responsible and lucrative icl)pi‘t’non of door-keeper. Busthey have easurably ‘atoned for their lick of judgment by kicking him aut of oflice: as soon -as they discovered what«sort 'of a man he was.. T 4

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette interviewed the ‘ Hop. B: H. Hill, of Georgia, the other day. During the conversation Mr. Hill declared thaf “the South has. “abaudoned slavery, secession and all “her old ideas, and desires a cordiz.l “re-union, péace between the races, “and desires also the advancement of “the colored ‘man. The people ask of “fthe party in power egual comstitus, “tional rights, and no more. Theydo. “not want to be put in any ether pe“sition.” “This is the same Hill 'whose reply to Blaipe on the subject of the treatment of prisoners during the late war' was published as a eamphign doot ument by the republiéan Congressmen, They have niow another epportunity’ to spend their money in printing and circulating oneof Hill’s political deliverances. ' But this one will hardly answex theif purposes. < .

&t el . Tae_lndependents, (greenbackers). of 4hé Figgh'lndiana District have nominated/Fliomas F. Deßruler for Congress. “The demoeratic nominee, Hon. Benopl 8, Fuller, will have no difficulty in “getting away” with twe ' opposing candidates. | 4 eL e R . courier from Red Cloud Ageney: rrived ab g)grti&a:a;gnmsunduy morn?:m dodges of, Indians had. left the ‘agency and ‘were. on thev%v ‘o join , ait,tx gKB W thﬂ P;owder‘ ; Y&i‘%ﬂﬁ" lry; Estimating three warriors to @ posed to General Crook-by 5,000,/

‘OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. : ; Wmﬁ;;lﬁéﬁfc-,f;@eg 1876, ety N C TR Ny Y ‘.Or&ffhe ﬁiﬁﬂle hepu blie 1S are maq}mﬁag Only a very small| ‘proportion of the “regulars” want Bris40w, at‘any price, as he is not consid- | ered sufficiently loyal. Morton has rendered the party excellent service by waiving the blood-stained under ‘garment; and his radicalism issun_questioned. But he is not personally ‘popular, and he is considered, even by ‘many of his friends, to be unavailable ‘as a candidate. The Southern Republicans would, of course, vote solidly for him; but he would be a miserable failure before the people of the North and West. Conkling is by no ineans a favorite; but the strong probability is that he will get the nomination. The republican leadets know that the candidate of either party that gets the 35 -electoral votes of New York, next November, will be the 19th President of the United States. They know that the ‘candidate of neither party can reasonably hope to be elected without the vote of New York. They know that leading Demoerats from one end of the c()untry;,,to the other, llg.y»(} got‘bo understand that fact, and are, one after another, :abandoning their respective favorites, and frankly avow:, -ing their preference, under.the ' circumstances, for Samuel J. Tilden, the preseﬁt democratic Governor of New York, and the stfongest man 1n the State of either party, Tilden’s strength is s 0 great ‘that'he was elected by a majority of more than 30,000 votes over/ the republican candidate, Gov“ernor Dix, who had been eledted, two years before, by a majority of more than 53,000 votes, and was. by all odds, the best and most popular republican Governor the State ever had: Against a. man who thus changed more than 103,000 votes in his favor, ' while running against-an opponent of rave ability and unexceptionable character, it will be indispensable to any show of success for the Republieans, that they nominate that man of their party who has the most strength in New York. Conkling has been, for years, dispensing federal favors all over the State; and, if he has not made - many fri»enéds,‘ he has, at least, many political adherents. ~ The influence of the administration would also be freely used in his favor; and, altogether, he is perhaps, the best man the Republicans could nominate with reference to catrying the Empire State. -~ i A it

It has been asecertained there that neither Gov. Tilden nor any of his friends had any knowledge whatever of the circular recently sent out by an advertising agency, offering to pay for the publication of n'eWspaper exfracts favoring Tilden’s nomination, The circulars ,were sent to many papers known to be opposed to Gov. Tilden; and the' firm advertising agents, of which that most radical of radical Republieans, Petroleum V. Nasby, isa member declines ‘to say who employed them, or Whether their employers are Republicans or Democrats. =

ol ' SPEAKER KERR. The country is watching with intense interest the' course of the House Cormmitte_e which is investigating the charge preferred against Mr. Kerr. The, Republicans hope to see, the democrati¢ members of the Committee and of the House speak and act with partiality toward - Mr. Kerry and would be delighted to see the democratic press of the country prejudge the, case, abuse. the witness, Harney, and affirm it to be impossible that Mr. IZex: could nave committed the crime and blunder with which he is charged. I am happy to be able to say, however, that all the leading Democrats here,in and out of Congress, abstain from expressing an opinion on Mr. Kerr’s guilt or innocence.—~ ‘They all, including Mr. Kerr’s friends, say, “The House is /investigating the canduct of public men, irrespective of party. We_are; of course, sorry to see Mr. Kerr arraigned; but duty to the, democratic : party, and 'a still-higher duty to the country require from the demoeratic House an investigation so ‘conducted tha} it will stand the strictest serutiny. ' If Mr. Kerr is found guilty, the Committee must so report, unequivocally.. If the evidence turns out to be conflicting, so that they will not know how to decide, they must publish the evidence in full, that the people may judge for themselves.— Above all,they must not follow in ‘the wake .of the Republicans, and bully the witness against Mr. Kerr.. It is gratifying to be able to record the fact that the democratic press of the country is, as a general thing, pUréuing the proper course. The most Influential demoeratic papers in the country say, substantially, in regard to Kerr’s case, “Let us have the facts, no matier who is hurt.” And thav is right. All/the expositions of Congress of the manifold rascalities’ of the Republicans will go for nothing—will count ‘against us—if we show the slightest dispesition to screen men:of our paxty. < ifi a 7

A 'PARAGRAPH WORTH READING. In his remarks in the Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, yesterday, Matt Carpenter,. the senior counsel. for Belknap, was, as usual, impertinent. and disrespectful to the members -of the Court, indirectly charging them with the intention of not according to his client a fair trial Many Senators sat uneasily under his inginuations; and Judge Thurman, of Ohio, was noticeably annoyed. Just at the close of the proceedings, Judge ‘Thurman, in the course of:a few remarks, said, pointing toward Carpenter, “The Senate has been tréated with scant respect, and the law with Jess.” Seeipg that the Judge was annoyed, Carpenter. walked over, and putting one - hand good-naturedly on Thurman’s_ shounlder, extended the other for ashake, at the same time saying something inaudible to persons in the galleries.,” Thyrman refused to extend his hand; but Carpenterkept on talking, and, finally, with. gentle force secuved possession of .it;.and shook it heartily., Thurman - was ' evidently still angry, and, withdrawing his hand, began talking and gesticulating earnestly, Arequently bringing his fist down on his desk, in a very emphatic manner. Carpenter finally tm‘me%mi gokagqta Senator. N ncﬁwoogt, of | eotl") Thurman, and placing his kand en his talking pleasantly. .~ Thurman rather grufily shook it off, and Carpent %ﬁ‘* ev= fif;dé?;&{“,o‘% of mollifying him, i i I, e : I’s‘“& i 'i % vitnessed with &, good deal of interest from i@ reporter’s. IR i) o 1 oy

. COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS. = _ We had anot ble"‘ accident| héﬁ'e Saturday night, cago railroad. A yoang man named McClairan who, with his parents, re‘sides at Piercéton, was terribly mans; ‘gled by the cars, and from which he died shortly afterward. We give the particulars as we have them: , “Young MeClajran and two others, whose names we have mot learned; ‘had been in Warsaw and were returning home, all being morp or less under the influence of whisky. They took passage on a freight train, with ‘the intention of riding home without paying their fare. But the train did not stop at Pierceton, being a through. freight. . One of the brakesmen saw them and requested them to go back into the caboose, telling them they might get hurt. Two of the young ‘men complied with the request, but. MecClairan remained where he was, and he either went to sleep and fell from the car, or in attempting to go back lost his balance and was thrown under the train. The second section of the train picked him up and brought. his.mangled corpse to this place. His left leg and avmi- were smashed into a, jelley. It seems his back 'was broken; also. Seveéral doctors‘were in attendance, but seeing no chance of-saving him, they at once gave him up. Ile lingered until'about two o'clock in the morning, when, re-action took place and death soowTrelieved his suffering. is mother and sister, havibg been sent for, came here on Slfnday morning, but his father, being an invalid, was unable to come. The remains will be taken. to Pierceton for interment. 4

- We are to have a.grand fourth of July celpbra’tion here, and we want to make it extraordinary, as this is the Centennial, - e S The Northern Indiana Editorial /Association will meet here on the Bth inst. May they meet with a hearty welcome. - R G e ey Sl ‘Times are improving slowly. " Not much building will be done here this summer. - Yf?_.we have a nice town, and prospects of its growth are really flattering. ' 20 i We have got down to “hard-pan” prices atTagh " 0 D " We see the name of David llough announced by “New Leaf” and others as a candidate for Treasurer of Noble county. We think no better choice could be made, as he has been tried and found to be'right.: Lift him, we QAV, b i S USREPOD.

CHURUBUSCO SQUIBS

Jim Bogue, the wheat buyer, absconded last Tuesday, owing several thousand dollars for wheat, also $l5O borrowed money and $l6 board bill. I tell you what, it makes some of '(fur farmers look straight down their nose. And there was O. Fallen, the cloth peddler; he too, left 'with quite 'a board bill unpaid. - Hotel men should keep an eye on such fellows._ S . Last Wednesday evening'a fourteen year old son of Mrs. Patterson returned after an abscnce of seven years. Mr. Patterson and wife resided "in Tuskarawas, €0i,:0., but on aceount of his" intemperance they separated. He agreed that she might ‘have the children, t'wp Dboys and two: girls, hut afterwards .took this boy from her. She came to Indiana, where hexf- parents resided, bringing the three with her, and now after seven long years hie.has returned to his lo.ving' mother. Pen cannot deseribe ‘the joy of both mother and child. | P

The new silver coins are so eagerly sought and tightly-held by the people that there ig already a dearth of small change. The demand exceeds the supply, and the coins are at a premium of two and -a half per cent. This is owing in part to the hoarding of the new silver pieces as souvenirs. People show. their appreciation of them by locking them up,-and doubtless many keep them as sbuvenirs of the centennial year.! This very eagerness is defeating the purpose of the measure and increasing the difficulty which the issue was intended to remedy. We have 'had nice showers for the past few days. There was a fight in town, last Saturday night, S I think if our town was incorporated, several of the young men would be removed 4§ nuisances. '"1 " Mr. S. Gandy’s school exhibition will come off mext Thursday evening, and on ‘Saturday they are going to take a centennial rideto North. Manchester and back. Of course the childrén will all-enjoy it. = - GwiDo.. . June 3th, 1876. S il e

~ Old Settlers’ Meeting, Pursuant to adjournment, a large number of old’ setitlers convened at the court ‘house in Albion, June 3rd, 1876. R e g ! Lo R

Meeting called to order by the president. - Minutes of last meeting read and approved. . Rl e : 'The president delivered an address, which, by order of the society, Was ordered to be published. .. ¢ o o

‘On; motion of’ M. €. Skinner the present officers were re-elected for the enghlng yelt. Ty a 0 b

James' C. Stewart presented, the-Bo-ciety with a part ef the stone of the. first grist mill erected in Noble eounty, by Jobn G. Hall, upon the Goshen road in-Noble township.. ¢ + |.,

The meeting was, addressed by Jas. McQueen, Jacob J. Grunlish; Mrs. IL. F. Bassett, M. Huff, Johni Bowman, and MrsoEathaway. ~ ... .. By invitation .of the society, S E. Alverd, Esq., addressed the meeting in an eloquent manner, and was listened to with close attention.,

On motion the president appointed the following Pérsons to repors to him the deaths of old settlers, during the ensuing year: . Kot Bl t o ill

James Wilson, Washirngton# LB, Eagles, Bparta; " Jaicob Wolf, Perry: 1) Tibbott,, Hikhart; Gharles,’ Wright, York; Dr. i Jones; Noble; Charles J. Weeks, Green: 3. L Foster; Jeffer 8on; 'WmB. Dinn, Oratige;” Al @rofoof, Wayne; E.B. Spencer, Allen; Samuel Broughton, Swan. ..., . /- ,‘On mopion, the meeting adjourned 40 meet at Albion ofi the 156 Batarday O JHBR R, L e haas L s it ndas, M, DENNY, Seely. SEION AT T TR A et e v _ Bragrow will be 44 on the 11th of July,, Bon has WHOueTIo light age—to look atter th?mm&ﬁ“é“ i

St 2 Nk 5 P i v S O ¥ 7 A The Conspiraey Azainst Speaker | ¢ (From the New York World, Junedthi] ' ~f. nication reeeived by the Spesker early | ey 5 Loy Y iy M S g A ? 1 as b % _4 bliean ‘g T Pe ol A b SRR R e 1] THNS GINHE -7, t' = L. s | g A w i circalating in ‘New York that-onailirn@y, now in the Appiaiser’s Tepartment there, gave you. p I ”i“’*-‘ 50 for the appointment of {’ .one Augustus P.Gireene, of New York, as second Heutenunt. larney may be summoned; does not ‘'want to be; has not yet been™ "Y 1 B - It i a perfectly concise and technically accurate statement of glarngy’sf charge, as Subsequently testified to by | Harney. ‘Fhere ig not.a superflueus word in‘it. Its\professional phraseology is significant. Early in April no one had publicly suggested:a Congressional investigation; and yet one: ‘is threateningly held up to the Speaks er, with an intimation that Harney would not object to money to enable him toevade & symmons! -The concoctors of this. communication well’ knew that the Speaker ‘was: hovering between life and ‘death,:ahd Harney | foolishly thought, no doubt, that dread: of the conseqences: of attdacious perjory by an ‘unscrupulous assailant: -miglit terrify a man in broken health’ into enabling Harney to escape from the cal ‘de sac into which his imprudent : boasting had ledvhim. Buat ‘the threat- acted o the moral forces of the Speaker as a tonic, and, asit’ naturally would on the moral temper of men like ' him, produced consequences which' were not antieipated, and eould.hot be anticipated by creaturés like his assailants. © - “ And- now cownjes the inquiry, Who: but ‘Harney could have inspired a threat’ couched sy such precision of language ? If hegonsidered the trans‘action’ one to be™ Meld in such “honorable confidence,” and if, as ‘he swears, | he had told the details to no one, who - butdiimself eould, early in April, have inspired the threatening letter? Amnd if he did not inspire it, or disclose the facts, low could the letter have been constructed unless he committed per-. ju? in his testimony 2 ... ;e v - In the beginning we expressed our conviction that the Speaker would emerge from this terrible ordeal and shﬁuggle with perjury, without spot or| blemish, and we are more and m;{re convinced. that our prediction will be verified. There is no half-way compromise possiblé in this conflict. Righey - thie Speaker or Harney is to be utterly destroyed. One of the two is a deliberate perjurer,’ doomed and lost. . The: conspirators have done géfu worstito fasten this terrible conemnation .on:the Speaker; and even their:turn has come: .Harney’s veracity must be tested, not only upon the foundations laid by his cross-exami-‘nation, but by the facts of-his private, social, business and political life.. By the standard of his associates, by wﬁi'ch all honorable men - are willing and eager to be tried in conflict with | libellous rogues, must ?‘re be tried. If he cannot tell the ttuth about His doings and sayings within the last two months, and about the facts. in issue, who will put trust in him about those of ten years ago? - e : __MThe critical question is' whether Harney kept the $450 in his own pocket or .paid it to Mr. XKerr. " Ile swore that he gave up all fg\at Greene gave him, and kept not a cent to recompense; himself; and that he never applied to any other Congressman besides. Mr, Kerr to recommend . Greene. And now Mr. Strouse, then a member, swears that Harney not only did apply tb| him respecting Greene, buf , told him that. he (larney) could make $4OO or $5OO if he could get Ilarney ajpointed! And, oddly enough, $450 is just the sum Harney did make:out of Greene! “ Eig { - “The pay’s the things SR { Wherein we catch the' conscience of ‘this Ring!”

The Sultan Dethroned, The news 'from the East isgetting decidedly interesting. Abdul Aziz has been .dethroned, amd Murad Effendi proclaimed Sultan in his stead, by the “unanimous wish of the people.” This discrowned Sultan is kept under gunard at one end of the Seraglio. Both Turks and Christians seem pleased with the change; perhaps because no change can make things any worse at Constantinople. The new. sovereign, itiseems, will take the title of “Emperor of Turkey.” He ‘promises to grant the institution of .a “perm#nent; nsSewbly uf notahles,” the abélition of the Seraglio, and “a reduction 6f the ciyil list t 65,000,600 ‘piasters” per annum. ' Along- with the above intelligence comes the announcement that

Servia, Roumania, Montenegro 'and Greece have combined in an alliance, offensive and defensive, against Turkey. ‘lfthis is so, it means.the end of thie rule of the|Sublime Porte, in Eu~ rope, or a bloody' war; ‘or perhaps bathiy ¢ rs: : A <

—The cable brings the intelligence that Abdul Aziz Khan, the dethroned Sultan -of -Turkey, has ended his wretched life by his own hand. It is officially announced that the ex-Sul-tan locked himself upiin lis private apartment, ‘openied "the veins: of: his arms with a pair of seissors; and peacefully and painlessly bled to:death. It isladded, parenthetically, that Abdul Aziz was subject to mental derangem@xit, and the customaxy show of grief and regret is made overtthe fragic event. Murad Effendi will probably not, pine away to.any alarming extent on account of the suicide, which happened so conveéniently for hLis’ peace and comfort, ‘and solved a rathér’ 'un: pleasant problem in a simple’and éasy way, The new Sultan may congratulaﬁe‘_‘hi’aﬁsglf -upon the fortunate eircumstaneé which left that pair of scis sors within redch of the Toyal prisonery who in taking his own life could not take anything with which his suc” cef,so;‘k would more willingly ‘part

-, [Fromthe Wautoma (Wis.) Argus;j = Al who have chroni¢ complaints should consult. Dys. Priee & Brewer, the eelebrated Physicians. They have Duilt up ‘an exocellent ‘reputation in thisiportion of the State, and have & }laf‘@e and constantly increasing pragctice: . This is as it should be, for they are honorable' and highly educated physiclang, and have had many years” experienee in the treatment of chronic. diseases, to whieh they have:devoted their whole time and attention. Perso'}'xé employing them place themselves. in the hands of physicians who are eminently’qualified to treat all manner ‘of ‘ehroni¢' ailments;"no matter how complicated, and who Wwill not undertake .to treat théir casé, unless they 4re- satisfied thaé they. can do gﬁpd. : fios i) "}; y . Drs. Price & Brewer will méke their visits regularly for years; and may be consulted on their next: vigit. at Ligonjer, Tigonier Ilouse, on Tuesday; O e iy oS et e [ Mg DU E: Ko Stewart, & latvyer of Chiengo, received: a letter from:his her 1w the Black Hills:a few’days: Mﬁm@mﬁmgﬁ the Dead‘Wwood Creek, seventy-ive miles fromCustér ‘Clty, where they have: very rich diggings and have securédiplenty of ?&;I_9 .+ The i g"mﬁ nof, seen. ,v‘_j-.. 7 { “ hou ; xhe M- I¢f 120 1 ::1;'. “ﬂ;‘ ‘x,’r [ %3‘:;&.;‘%% Afﬁ%ﬁ:i% %% lot hPßlGaaa . of My Qfewhrt = and jﬁ%ﬁ e

E;‘, A.Y_._‘r/ m .wﬂ*.a“, ﬂ_ e :t""' cotinty, 8. C., nameé Harmon, and nls wiife *“r murdered i{fﬁhgig Beds not long ago. The minrderers ‘were subgequently arrest ef% thé iSheriff and, May 25%@&;( a.kqn, Hfrom bim and shet. Thr Apmdred persons pacticipated inthe affair, and “over 100 shots were fired. ' A telegram from Marshall, Mich., says that Ed. Doban, a popular conductor on the Michigan Central™road, who has been connécted,’ through his wife, with an Australian bonanza of “$950,000, has become insane, and’ his friends seek to get him into the in‘sane asylum at Kalamazoo. This should be a warning to men who are anxious to eome into sudden wealth by aatriage..; . . Lhy

" The situation in the Black Hills countﬁ‘y'is daily becoming more eritical. The madil-line 'to-the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail: Agencies dlas ‘been’ abandoned, and it is reliably stated that the Indians of these Agencies are now onthe war-path, A regiment of 't‘ro'oßi: has been ordered West from the Départment of thre Missouri. Nothing has been heard from (General €rook since leaving Fort Fetterman.: - On the 26th ultimo, Thomas A. Piper was hanged at Boston, Mass., for the murder, in May last,” of Nabel Young, aged five years, in the tower of Waarren Avenue Church, of which he wasisexton. At Worcester, Mass., on’‘the'same day, Samuael J. Frost was also hanged for ‘theé murder,in July last, of his brother-in-lavgi' A horri“ble scene oceurred at theMatter execution.. The head of Frost was jerked from his body and his blood spurted in ‘every ‘direction’ over the scaffold and flgor. » i f

A case of family poisoning oceured | at Easton, Penn., a few days since, "The poison was adminfBteredin coffee, and after the poisoninga largé amount of ‘meney was taken from the house. ‘The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that all the -victims died ‘from poison administered by Alfred C: Lares, who is'a school-teacher and son of N{;‘;rlin" and Mary Ann Laros, who are among | the dead. e has confessed that he 'gave the 'poison to his father and mother: and Schug with the sole object of obtaining their money. © . = © A telegram was sent to Gen. Sherie dan at Chicago, May 25th, from Geén. Shermaf! to the effect that the Presi-. dent had stated “that fil%e -people who had gone to the Black Hills inside the | Sioux reservation, or who may hereafter go there, are there wrongfully, and . that ithey. should be notified of the fact. - The Government is engaged in ‘measures which will probably result in opening up the country to occupation ‘and’ settlement. Id: the meantime the, Indians sheuld not be allowed to scalp or Kkill anybody, and you are authorized to afford proteetion to all persons who- are coming away or who are conveying food ‘and . stores for those already there.” | , The dead bodies of'a man and woman and a- girl about three years old were found in g secluded part of the woods near Belleville, Illinois, Friday afternoon. The woman tand -childwere shot through the head, and the man in the heart. The parties were unknown. - From the position of the bodies and the manner in whichi they were arranged i{ is supposet{ the man shot his wife and child and then Killed himself.: The bar-keeper of the Tiemann House,-in' Belleville, identified them as those of a family that stopped at that house from the 4th to the. 31st .of May. The man registered as Joséph May, of Evansville, Ind. He left a trunk at the Tiemann House, in whiech were' found photographs of all the deceased, madg by George Becker, of Evansville, and a hymn-book, with the name of Christine Becker in it. The suggestion is that the woman was a gister of ‘George Becker. The verdict of the jury was to the effeet that’ the man shot the womamr and child. and tlien killed himiself. Itis suppo?; ‘ed that povertyled to the act.. F

b _G'nAssn’orpm;fns. e (_)mim_ﬁﬁsi}gappearahce ;';rfme ?I'em-i;

¢ . ble PPest in:Minnesota. ) (Winona(Wis.) Special to Ghicago Tribune.) { b A gentleman just from the grasshopper . country gives the Republican Some interesting faets. Hei)visitedMar-. shall, Shiek,. Burng, and other points along the western end of the Winona and St. Peter road. The young grasshoppers hayve attained a working size, and hayve: began to harvestjthe. crop. At present their operations.gre confin--ed to a str_igtﬁ)f country extending from Burns Station to Saratoga, near Marshall, and covering a. territory .of | fifty miles;in length and reaching in: breadth frém. aline some. éight miles ‘north ,of the Winona and, St. Peter railroad s%‘,xt’h,to the St. Paul & Sioux -City road.i The ravenous little hoppers are just at present about half an, inch long and will probably get their ‘wings by the middle of the month or the first of July. They are making a, clean sweep of the wheat fields, many' of which :look as black as when first, sown. - The- grain is from three to four inches high, and where. the rfs—tiferous insects light upon.it not a spear is left. | One mar with a net at-, tached to a-horse rake .caught, fortypounds of hoppers in the short space of t};rigfge: hours, . Near Burns Station ‘corn i§ hirt some by the grasshoppers, but not. much. Many of the farmers, are planting their wheat fields tq corn now... Peas- are -also being ‘largely planted. = The experiment was tried in the spring of burning over thﬁ prairie in hopés of destroying, the | larve, but in walkihg over these burnt.places the young hoppers may -be seen moy-, ing about as lively asever.’ =~ i : ,TOEL.q*______‘ﬂ__‘_ | k‘.:-., i “The Huntington Democrat. says:—. “The aged Tndian, White Loon, resid-. ing, on the Tesetye mnear Roanoke, is said to be approaching his énd. Some. days since he was found lying on the floor of his cabin. in a fit, with froth oozing out of his mouth, his. hands clenched ‘and his body all drawn up. Loon is upwards of a hundred years old. Heremembers all the skirmishes. hig tribe Hihd: with the " whites'at the. settlement ‘of this section. . Yedlis ago. he ‘would show a string of scalps of whites . stain in battle. or massacred, when somewhat exhilarated by liquor, and dance around the room to the music of their rattle. Loon remembers a battle fought at Lewis’ Crossing of which no -historical mention is made): . i dory Gty eF S

Thousands of Republicans. would vote for Tilden as opposed to.almost ‘any other prominent| republican aspirant than Bristow, and Democrats all! ‘over the country: wounld vote for Briss: tow should their'own party nominate! a man less distinetively associated: with the workiof refarm: . The great: ‘mass of independent voters would: vote for either of these candidates should but:ond be. nominated.—San Hrandiseo Catl—Repuiiom wi wvui

-« party of young, men ;while.in'a state of intoxication last Sunday-ats tempted:to steal:a, ride on .a freight, Axain from Wazgsaw to Pierceton, and one. of :the; party . named «Joseph Me-, Claran: tell between the cars and had. ‘oue legyandan arm cut offi and--his :’qhgm}ﬁer-f_,k_;ﬁ;;iblyﬂ mangled, - He; was, ‘piglked up by the following tvain and taken to Colnmbia €ity, where he died -shortly pftenwards wisx v i ge Db gy O T ST oo s . Avout, b o 3% ‘Eriday morn égégg, ‘'prostitite, named Amanda; De ek living in éu» ivan, waa,founqi,t_;gp ng: "{ti% the top of the d%or_ lot hér room. ‘She wiy dxscomdi réd By her brother a m@,ﬂ’{%‘kem after | aé'uep%?{ &ﬁﬁ& One Moße, & Tadh and Whdlay, fax” ﬁ% P #1 ion. of Knowing foo igm_‘ e LRRRIN 5@?%%?!@1& bavaiben

e " ,‘—-«,:__’“W%M, g i e Ak H",“”‘L INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. i\, @ider C. 6. Bartholomew, of Rush cofiaby, has sued Elder Noahgh, Walk-. efof-Indianapolis, for d The ease is hemg fied i the Civll Circuit Court, of thertatier Place. The tparéi}'elas Jatll-é ;pe&q ers. 'of: the Chyistian Church, a@nd ;% üble’ g rew;w’ eal estate specl‘iﬁ}ﬁb Elidwewry, fourth and last accomplice in the Moody murder, at Little Orleans, in March, 1875, was. arrested. .at Sullivan a few days since. The Board of Commissioners of Orange _county had offered $l,OOO. for the ar-. rest qf the guilty party, $3,000 was added' to it by William and jJohn Movody, brothers of the murdered man, and $6OO more was added by the State. ' “A drive into thaeountry,”saysthe. Elkhartßeview, of recent.date, “showed that the prospects for wheat are unusually good this spring. All the fields along the road to Simonton’s ‘lake, and in fact in all directions, are in_a most satisfactory state of advangemen *i;%““ Mol pisy already: breast high, and is. finely /filling out. Cort ;!bogs, well, and fruit also promeises a very laxge crop; Certainly the farmers should\feel that heaven.}}‘h_s’ smiled upon them thus far. + No one’ could ask for’a more favorable seasony% i y . o gl

DEMOCRATIC'

Congressional Convention.

In accordance with d resolutjon adopted at the Democratic Congressional Convention, two years ago, and in obedience to the wishes of the Democrats of this Congressional District, expressed at a meeting of said distri¢t ‘at Indianapolis, April 18, 1876, the Democrats and Liberal Republicans ‘of the 13th Congressional District, and all others opposed t 6 President Grant’s administration, are invited to meet in Mags CONVENTION, AT

| . . Fe e agsy Groshen, Tuesday, July 11, 1873," at 1 ¢%lock.to nominate a ééndidglt}c‘fggiCQngrgsé,ﬁ B.l_ldl unite/ earnestly 1n the ,jcoﬁi;‘r‘.é"iinpox;}'nuf SAIRREE e qanid Ao s i Ol -~ Our District, thatuntil two years ago was re-. publican by #majority of more than 2,000, can be' ré(leeme(’i by a vigorous effort. - A candidi exposure of Grant’s'corrupt administration ; gheﬁrty esponsal of the earnest efforts of the Democratic Houg’,g‘;. of Representatives for reform and pure, government, notwithstanding Repﬁbhcah‘pp'bési_tion to the reduction of public expenditureg, and their paitisap and persistent attempts to check and discourage investigation of the. eriminal acts of government ofticers, and—in marked contrags to a blenished national goverament—the ereditable administration of our State' affairs underis pure and able: Execative and other honest ‘and competent Democratic State ‘officers, oughtito seécure to the Liberal Democracy eyerycounty in thie district. f ady ol / Let there be such an outpouring af the people on July 11th asto convince our opponeénts that the 13th Congressional District of Indiana is no longer “reliably Republicai,” but one of the prob_ able Democratic Districts of the State. .

I - ,LAPORTE HEEFNER, " © Chairman Democratic CongressionalGommittee. ! £ _’_._._,.A__?_V_Q._.__—_',;T.; s ! REPUBLICAN | CONGRESSIONAL . CONYENTION: Frivdais ‘ The Republicans of the 13th 'Coh;qrsssional Dia« | trict ‘will mect in conventionin Lhc.f cii‘:y‘ofﬂ‘oa» shen, on, s iy o . Weinesday, June 28th, 1876,. - At one o'clock p. . for the purposé of nominating: a candidate’ for Congress, The seyeral counties “ag're entitled to delegates as follows: T ' Elkhart, 27; Kosciusko, 24; Noble, 21 ; DeKalb, 20; Marshall, 16; LaGrange; 17; Steuben, 15. ; ' By order of Central Committed;t - & =" - . & B G.THAYER, Chairman, " E.W.H.EcLus, Secretaty. . ° ; o et

No One Need Suffer from Files, A sure cure forthe Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and Ulcerated Piles, has been/ discovered by oﬂl{ Dr. Williams, (an old Indian Remedy) called Dr. Willlam’s Indiax Ointment. A single box has cured the worst old chronic eases of twenty-five spd thirty years standing; Lot;:)ns, instruments and Electuaries do more harm than good; = William’s Ointment supports the tumors, and acts as a soothing poultice and medicine, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared exclusively for piles and nothing else. T ; i Over 20,000 grateful paticnts attest its virtues, and physiclans of all schoeols endorserit unequivocally. .}, Gl A ; Shumall spurious advertisementsand imitations of Dr. William’s Remedies. Sent frce of posiage. securely sealed from observation for $1.03. Ad< dress Dr; Frazier, §ole/proprietor, 318 Erie Street, Clevgand. Ohio. 2 S 5 Tk N \ a e LIVE ' AGENTS WANTED. - To sell-Dr. Chase’s Recipes; orlnformation for Everyßody,! in every county in the United States and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 618 pn%es. It containg over 2,000 household recipes and is suited to all ciasses and, conditions of goc_i%y. A~wleuderf.ul boolén.d a h'oxaseholﬁms-' | Bity. . ellg:at sighte., Greategiindacements eyfer ﬁ‘é‘ L bmi"m‘; v “,f‘ g caopies sent by ‘mail; Spokt-paid, ‘r?fs (:g:é gxcinety e}‘Qmo' given. “Agents Wor e tHan"@ouhte Iheir-moneyr— Address Dr. Chase’s Steam Printing House, Ann Arpor, Michigan, | 1A ISI shossts ol il il Sl Tl et

_Moghers canseenre health for their children andrest, for themselves by the use of- Castoria, a; perfect substitute for Castor Oil. LI is abs.oll}"t&-,‘,., ly hm‘gn_]ess,an_d is ag pleasant to take ag honey: For Wind-Colic, Sour. StomacH, ;Worms or Cou-. stipation, for young or old; there is nothing din. existenge like it. Itis eertain, it is speedy, it is; ehespeadal o Lhl ﬂ? pr g

" Caked " Breasts, Rncumatism, 'Scibtica,” Swellinge, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds,” Poigonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscle ;' ailments, can be abgolutely cured by the Centaur Liniments, What the White Liniment is for the: hnxpﬁ?; family, the Yellow Lunm%gt is-for spavs " ined, galled, andlame horsesand Arlimals.: =

P o 2 e i } yAL ) | 5 P LY 3, Prairie Lands. +The Last Chance for Good Agrieultural Lands: on Tex YrAßs’ CreEplT, at Six PEr CENT. Interést. Don’t run any riske, but go to a country that has. been PROVED TO BE rﬁ)on.: Send your address by’ Kos};anciu:;n to La%loc‘%m’r B. d& M. R, <) 1. O , cand: receive: }PEEE % copy%f EW%&E&;‘Ntﬁska Farmer,. with CHART OF LANDS and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES. = o Jan.l. 1877,

‘SL2OO,OOO- PROFIT ON, 100 Made any day in Pats and €nllse. Invest de--cording w;yomﬂ;mmug{,‘?n%é“w;lw inStock Privileges has brought a gmall” fortine to the” careful investor. We advise” when ‘and how to oposato entolyr Ronlk with fol 1 infarmation: sENT FREE, Address orders by mail. or telegraph | to et %AXTER & CO., . | Bank ers and Brkers, 17 Wall St._,I\TI.Y. | i adigd s RinkY 10 CONSUMPTIVES, . « The advertiser,having beenpermanently .ured: ‘of that dread:digease, «Qpnu‘mmion;, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known ta’his fellow: suferers the means of care.-Poal who désireit, he willsend a eo&ygof the prescription used, (free ofchame), with the directions fer preparing.and . using the -mzmeuhu.mymu find & SURE. QURE: for Co’ninmrﬂbmatlt ma, Bronchitis, &e. .. . | mgurtlea.w ishing jm\.pi%:eﬁpﬁio:wg%l ﬁ:)aﬁe ad- : wn s i JROVE Mg Ay F2o 194, Penni St., Willlamsbiirgh, :liéww'dri':* 43m6-Abbott-nctrm « SRS

. THE MARKETS. ' 3 "‘v 1 s‘:” rr‘rfy'.] .é'-'.i._fdiv\w_c‘ e { Sk ,‘ Wheat—white.."..sl 18 jLive H_o_qﬂ,(pg; 100.5.50. 'ﬁmber—red....... 115 Dreg:e&f ogs, "'65 FRYe. s dEnet IR rkeys,, live 3. 9 Oate -ty it LRI SRk s, %vé.?‘_-"-ra., 05 COrny.sy S daiva 14 400 [Bees Wiy vptiis oi 28 Potatoes .... ..., ... -30{ jßuther, ... ........ 12 F1ax5eed........, 150 (Lard.......... ... 12 Clover Seed. [if:.. 8 50| (Eggs. ... .. DXL 1084 Wool ... ¢.420 40f(Weatherser .. iy & BOLRR Li sy LIRRTIOWE dos cdnanmpnne sOB ¢ Shonlders. 7.1 L 7 Tot4R ay timothy.. 25101 00 B&uwpgma‘g.’..am Hays=marsh .22 8 KRN DALLVILLE. ¢ Wheat—white:£2 “s¥9o) ¥ogs %.r: A ... 680 Amber—red. ..} - I.lB| THegs drésted. .. .. g;:',asé Rye beaiilon ii) 5004 W Mwesivis » Oata i eie ik 2.5 "L Mﬁhﬂﬁ&uw GaThILL. eXadid s q - wamakwut. 025 W.‘d}w&.ﬂ,"- 00} [Bubleriv: .« Q.O TRO FlaXiseed s ... .ol Y 0 Egﬂ.ém“w»m 1% %meed...u.. 8 ooi Y diiop bl yOB by +ok GE % ALHOIE. . - eanns 3 W% ‘ ﬁm;'m% 3 a 20 4] ) 1 "i { 0 Jam ‘-:;ﬁii..kﬂéaat’“gﬂ, Wr‘mi?aﬂ‘*-’:ﬁ“rwv Y T oy mu» YT P i LT T AGO. LR Kdeiae b Y é;g{&}" Ff! \d w:;ﬂ(h')ﬂﬁ!?rs,\u Wheth St LOK ok 41519 1 OOy cra Gl fatty e P L s b 4,30 5T OB . oot vmix 06| SROUMCT o omis D4B, h/'vvw s T lAT T w 0 PORBD »; gt St ‘Wheat, white: .:§l-85 - [lootB L oiasiior 823 Fora R T PRI R TR, T

- X%fANDADJGINING ORUNTIER, - | ALISONARLE CLOTHING ‘-' AnW‘quG—oods oy e ‘ RTCLY A , 9 MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR, Laréest ‘f;u_,l;d .Mo sti‘(;"'ol*xfjl{gljéte %‘é?"»rer’blfféred to ‘the Re- ... tail Trade of Northern Indiana. - e= ‘ \ -——o—_ ‘*i ‘ bt We ire Selling at Prices Lower than - Have Prevailed for 20 Years Past. Don’t buy until you examine ourstock and get Prices. e ENGEL&CO., The Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TATLORS; Reng, Willer s pllatny=e | o o Kendallville, Ind., June Bth, 1876:10-87 | u oo 2 Sn L | aay :REAT REDUCTION _.CLOTHING! ie,l # “ ’;'.i' ;: . ; . T ents Furuishing Goods, s Can [UULLL- L W HINILLE U UUUN, IIUL < Me o eIR s "BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE W l‘i‘o”-h_aé one of the Largest Stocks on hand ever seen in this | market at this time of the year, which he will sell and entirei l}cl()be out, without regard to cost, [During the Next GO Days. |., s 3 a Full Men’s Suits for 35, $6.50, $B5BlO. [ Better soods in proportion, and in any quantity. v - Merchant TailoringOf g{*gl'}r, r/descifipfion done to order, and good fits warranted: Llgomer'¥ztrt§h 15,1}570 % , \ J. STR AUS, Jl'.

§ 3 o 5 ¥ Wi ki gt o ' , - /N N\ !u‘-.\‘\\\\\\)\\\“\\ U s ! M ! i sk i L e N \ =i P - Wi R : T s ¢ { 15 0 OROE e # iy B e i, b Sel » \:e:fi"\\“"’\f ORI ; e f\‘ e A :\\\\ \\ ‘\\\i\ e SR il ; < : Vao \\\\§\\ \\\\\-\- i i ‘ Sl s ? - <;THE BEST PROOF THAT THE . | OLIVER Chilled PLOW Is.the-best ever introduced:is that the demand tor them far exo« ceeds thesupply{ though; G 0U G are being made thisyear. «Another:proof is that:every Plow ‘Manufacturer in the countryis imitating and infringing upon it as-far-as he-dares. Every farmer who has ever tried one - The' Buckeye ' Junier. Cultivater! i 5; ; éf_}’{_:;;é ;_?i";,ji 1 ; { s 7; ; - s,’lfhie:is'aithér'n Ridingor Walking Plow, and so 2l ‘,{;; ﬁ;‘_v—_‘“fa—rji_‘g‘ e ' gdn‘sgrn‘cté‘d,ﬁhut it islespecially adapted to either - .‘;"\\ R :;;'.4“"”"? “ mode and verleasily operated either wiy: It comB- e - e B : = _(l‘3%’ SN A N, - bines all the bestfeaturés and yaluable improve- ! ‘%2@\'“ -f?; j\’ ol ﬁ - ments of the Sehior Cultivator, and besides, has' TN RNAR IR ) manyathers of importaiice peculiar £ itself. -We o %—%ﬁé\\\ﬁ:‘@@&@ ﬁ\%‘wlﬂ _invite your attention to some of the advantages ~ \é&"‘é* ‘““’g";":é‘f g@%’%}% = T this plow hbssesses, and we confidently assert N g,\\‘f\g F S ite S Seade i (hat as a Combined. Biding or. Walking Plow it has no SeEemadba sT T | . supcriot, and we.think no‘equal in the market.— T L G RS FREEEET oot its advAntazes And important festures are o ' S Wk n 3 T ; REAPERS AND MOWERS. RL R T TVATR R R N R DR ¥ - nzulaelk the avel kmown- 11 |- ST 60 GRagl™ "11 U 1 ‘Buckeye Reaper &Mowek, FQ‘*‘%& e W qv PEARE RPR O R R G YN ke o ‘a fronfcutmaciine, wi Lh’_Mil}_er’e-!lj;tbl’cßnk‘,q. and” JS@ .@’ ;§§:s,’;?s. oT; / ! * 'THE RUSSEL PEERLESS, - gj\w 2y Rt i i IR e "7"",’}}}"‘ i el J\:’ A i :'*. ,":, > : e a“FOAT cit mnghiiie W 00l SO RoG e S _Rake. “Fi&-two combing All thé gooa R i) 2 ) feagures ever dovised for Mowing ind. sSt THRESHERS 'AND ENGINES. i Fatoai t s e 0 0 e W ST PR 2 el U s e ~ﬁt?z.f,i,’,,‘ﬁ!zﬁ;;.yf‘ R .. ’ «M-"-),.',A;'v’ ¥ . > .’— ?< U :.‘ X-iA7 /' ‘:n\ 3 ¥ Do g Russel @ Richmond "],; .”_; \“"r«'jf‘i‘.-_""_hf ‘%{<,‘ - ‘:;'Ly-_ .-);;/,;’ 1 : sde %'*’,’."{;ﬂ-}‘ Wer & ° e g T aMRaI i ¢ L‘,'r:..-.i 'lwﬂ ”'.,?'-‘('.?-x{j-v-fr_i- 3 ‘%«"‘; »‘b‘%:’ o R ‘_‘.-3-. 7 :.--3‘,-:‘..‘.1.»;., j-,;_a "'-"w"ul ,'l-“ \,~ S i‘-" o ?". ‘;‘ § " i L ) L egSRAI e e R o " o EA el X Yﬁ : LR o ; i ) R ‘- :121;;‘:" i ;J,f‘;,f.:.-” Aty i g :“,.‘_ ..:-‘ ’ L o I G NN JAMEE IO LY ". o 7 eet R R :,_‘x~.."l':‘:i«t'\i\."\\'é‘ﬂ-i“lv ﬁ.', T 4 e ; “}3 ;‘;{ ~’7‘\“§'— &14" AN X R([ L N i n ST S ON s Faastin A £ SR 4 LS i e iRy ot b v Hl Wi ﬂf?* ’é“i“-'ﬁ‘i in o :‘,»;‘;imf;im\ P e . Nk e L 0 b g gy [Rp SARALT S el P e R SRS B They are moted for be RS 4&; st R ) 00l e e ?u‘k.ﬁt ‘};}‘,—4\9‘«s@ e T PKT R v ] e bé‘ﬁf in thé 4 LR o e o ountry. {BB vl 000 ORRERSY oy ol (potm DEGER LT L XX A TNy, s YT : ARy T f'ﬁ‘v';’f_y”}’\.,_ ‘*' -4 "~.',‘ ;, siB‘- NG AN 9 o BTV ST Te gb M INT Boe ST sk | e g s alags o . i Eoßani e miins e 7o ety pre CAND SHINGLES: PURE WHITHE TR Ry Sy S, 17 "§ OO 44 NC »iéﬂr N\ o SHYNrIS MiWsN WY . LW e R RRPRLTE RT Vo e B D | 5 AR fw‘%ﬁf %xi s f atusd tabing ﬁﬁgm“@r ,&%1 o BEAGWSMITH'S, CARPENTBRSZHN SOOF E 0 gy it LIGONIER; INDIANA; |ob = goootßo B (e ) B G I e L T ot 1 o ‘*‘ be .‘ eWy :z? od bARRk BN Rek JI ’*ﬁmka SR b s el B eee s e Bi L L