The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 June 1876 — Page 2

. ~) ; e =Vi "i' P b~ . J.B.STOLY, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER.IND.; JUNE::15,1876. S S S DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. .| For Governor s < JAMES D. WILLIAMS, of Knox., ° < | Fer Lieut. Governor: 2l 1 ISAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. For Judges of the Snpreﬁ:e Court: Ist Dist.—S. H. BUSKIRK, of Monroe, 2a Dist—A. C. DOWNEY, of Ohio. zd Pist— —— ——— .. ; 4th Dist.—J. L. WORDEN, of Wells. | For Secretary of State: ’ . JOHN E. NEFF, of Randolph.’ >. For Aunditor of State: cixd EB. ﬁENDERSON, tf Morgan. I FprMurer of State: - BENJAMIN C. SHAW, of Marion.’ — MFofAttjomey Genemal: ] . A. BUSKIRK, of Monroe. For Snperintendent of Public Instruction: JAMES H. SMART, of Allen. ~ ° e Fdr Clerk of the Supreme Court: ‘GABRIEL SCHMUCK, of Perry. . ‘For Eeporwr of the Supreme C_ou‘rt: _\I'GI’SSII"S N. MARTIN, of Allen | OrEGON, at her recent State elec: ' tion, solled up a handsome democratic majority. The Legislature. is dem_ocratic on joint ballot by 12 majority,

For [‘peculiar” ‘Supremé Judges, original > suicides, stinking artesian, Jeells, ?d “crooked” candidates for Governor: commend us to the city of Lafayette. T AT ee e

T NOT fa solitary German paper 'in Ohio supports or endorses the Bill Allen foolishness reeently perpetrated in State convention at Cincinnati— The German papers unitedly stand by

ToE UNANDITY Wwith which the congressional investigating committee exonerated Speaker Kerr from Harney’s infamous accusation, and the spontanieous and unusual expression of perfect confidence in Indiana’s distinguished statesman, prove that a «pure character, like pure gold, is only fendered brighter by ‘trial.”

_ Ix his memorial address over the graves of the soldiers in Chicago, Robert Collier said: “I count every at“tempt to rake up tlie oldtrouble a «vielent, bitter thing, unworthy of our “nation .and our great Anglo-Saxon =family.” Yetit is the violent, bitter thing which the reckless and desperate leaders of the party in power are now attempting todo. .

. TmeE NAME of John Pettit is this. week removed from the ticket at the head ef this column. Mr. Buskirk’s name -will also probably -disappear next week. The State Central Committee will. meet to-morrow and take final action in the matter of declaring vagancies. It is generally believed that Judg_@ Woraen and ‘Downey will not and ought not to be remayeg,

It wouLD perhaps be wrong to speak -in harsh terms -of the conduct ‘of Judge Pettit. The old fellow has evidently got beside himself. |The au‘thorities ought to take him in charge. Being a resident of a town where men of prominence are in the habit of bego'milfg “hot as a lime kiln” may have bad. something to do with the oldman’s unfortunate condition. = -~

M. R. SLATER, editor of the Franklin, Johnson county, Democratic Here ald, has been defeated as candidate for renomination for the Senate, thro’ the agency of the Shelby county maners who opposed him because he :ﬁ:& in favor of cutting down salanes, it is said.~ Slater has some very queer_ notions about some things, but it ism’t right that he should be defeated on account -of his rétrenchment proclivities. | :

- Tae DEMOCRACY of Maine and Delaware held their conventions - Jast Tuesday and selected delegates to the St. Louis Cenvention. In the first named State, Tilden secured the delegates, while the-financial plank of the platform adopted has the true hardnioiy ring. - The Delaware Convention instructed for Senator Hayard, and also emphatically resolved that gold and silver is the only standard that a nation:can safely tie to.

TuE Bartholomew County Democrat thus speaksof Pettit’s disgraceful conduct at Lafayette: “We are pained 1o acknowledge that Pettit has no defente.. A man who will thus misconduct /himself, who will prove himself a rowdy,—a drunken brawler,—is unit for the position he occupies and aspires to. The Democracy should not only not support him for re-elec-tion, but sheuld demand that he vacate the bench and give place to a decent man.” ) : 7

Hox. Joux. D. SARNIGHAUSEN is anpounced as a candidate. for re-elec-tion to the State Senate for the counties of Allen, Wells and Adams. Mr. Sarnighausen’ has proved himself a fm‘htnl and efficient Senator during ‘the past four years, and experience being of incalculable advantage to a legislator, it seems to us that the Democrats of the Allen Senatorial District would benefit themselves as well as promote the public interest by giving Mr. 8. a second term in the higher branch of the Indiana Legislature.

- | THE QUARREL among Republicans over the presidential nomination has been chiefly on account of the alleged corrupt recqrd of this or-that candidate. On the democratic side it is quite different. Corruption is not charged (and neither is it chargeable) ‘against any of the leading candidates. ‘But we notice with no little regret that a pumber of papers, edited by &’ clas of fiefy knights of the quill who are mﬁ?}bted for bluster and dem‘agogical twaddle, are laying great’ stress upon location, as if it were an’ “unpardonable offerise to reside east of the Allegheny mountains. That sort. of reasoning rendered Seymour am un~ available candidate in 1868, and yet: we observe no signs of a departure from that suicidal policy which invaiably leads to disaster and defeat. |

“, " ‘H_— 5 4 ITTLE i 8 proposed for ‘_Yicé-

R G Tty 1 R

VINDICATION OF SPEAKER KERR.

was- intrusted with the investigation of the charges against Speaker Kerr made dts report last Monday, fully and completely.exenerating thay. gentleman from Harney’s ' infambus charges. The report makes no reservation whatever, but declares that not even a suspicion of any sort restsupon either the miotives or the acts of Mr. Kerr. The vindication is full, perfect, complete. ' In this report Mr, Danford, the only Republican member of the committee present, joined as heartily as the Democrats, and said so truly and eloquently in' the House. ‘The committee also agree fully in the opihion that Harney has - perjured himself, and only disagree as to whether he has perjured_him‘seif voluntarily of his own motion or at the instigation of somebody else. Most of the Democrats in the House believe that he was only the tool of greater conspirators, and the Democratic mempers of the committee would have pressed this inquiryto-find whether vtheirlbgy'ef is'true or not but for the exceeding anxiety of Mr. Danford to ‘haye no suggestion of such an opinion appear in the report, and the anxiety of the Democrats to report their vindication at once. At the suggestion of Mr.-Garfreld, the vote was a rising one, and was unanimous, the. whole House rising on the instant the Chair called for the vote, and the House then adjourned. Mr. Kerr was at once acquainted with the. facts, and expressed himself as greatly pleased. Dr. Pope considers him much better and ’says that, unless some untoward change occurs, there is every reason to believe that he will speedily regain his usual health. ‘ -

It has not been -definitely determined whether or not Harney is to be prosecuted for perjury..To usitseems there ‘should: be no hesitancy about bringing the infamous™ scoundrel -to justice. ‘Perjury - - black, .damning’ perjury=—should not be permitted ‘to go unpunished. - o 7 o

- EDITORIAL . CONVENTION. . . - The 12th meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial* Association was held in Columbia City on Thursday of last week. The attendance wis unexpectedly large, and quite a humbelj of mew members were added to the roll. " We regret exceedingly that s_ivcki'iess. prevented us from being at our post of duty at this gathering of the editorial fraternity. A severe attack 'of bilious colie, lasting from 5 until 12 o’clock of Wednesday night, and the effects of which are yet keenly felt at this writing, played sad havoc with our calculations. | It deprived us of a pleasant visit and a joyous reunion: But such is life. = dioyil st ' In the absence of both President and Vice President, the venerable John Milliken, -of Plymouth, officiated as President pro..temh. The newly elected’ officers for the current year are: President, J. B. Stoll, -Ligonier BANNER; Vice Presidents, Qilincy A. Hossler, Fort. Wayne Gazette, and John Mhlliken, Plymouth; Treasurer, Wm. A. Beane, Goshen Democrat, Secretary, H. S. Fassett, South Bend Register. The next annual meeting: was order- | ©d to he' ‘held in Auburn, the second | Thurfday in June,le77. - o~ In the evening the brethren were entertained in princely style at the Millgr House, most of the prominent ‘citizens participating in the festivities. From all accounts the brethren had a joyous g6od time, 4L e

' TILDEN AND HENDRICKS. In an article reviewing the political situation as it appeared to careful observers at the close of last-week, the N. Y. World of Sunday remarked:

A ppearances still indicate that Governor Tilden will be the leader at the start. - It is pretty clear, too, that his prineipal competitor will be Governor Hendricks. . The friénds of Governor Tilden profess t 0 count upon 450 votes to start with, and those of Governor Hendricks upon 200. The balance will be divided between Bayard, Hancock, Allen, Davis, Thurman and Parker. Under the two-thirds rule, 491 . will be: necessary for a nomination. 'Whether Governor Tilden will be able to secure the odd forty votes, is a question: not worth discussing in advance.. Certain it is that the‘animosities which clouded: the horizon some time ago are being softened by time and free discussion. Goyernor Tilden’s friends are as confident ‘of his nomination -as were- the friends of Governor Seward in 1860, and give as good and better reasons for their confidence. ~Owthe other hand, the supporters of Hendricks manifest as firm a belief in his'success. But the fact that in New York a joint ticket of the two.names is now. under discussion proves that both these candidates are beginning to think a compromise ticket more probable than formerly.

- We are pleased to observe that our New York brethren are beginning to appreciate the ‘propriety. of paying some attention to the necessity 'of carrying Indiana. With Hendricks on the ticket that desirable result can be attained with absolute certainty. L — . The Lagzi';na'e ‘Demoecracy. o

The ‘Democrats of Lagrange county met in mass convention at the court house in Lagrange 6n Saturday, June 3d; Mr. Francis. Henry, -of Milford township, presiding,.and put in nomination the following county ticket: '

For Representative, Daniel Stough; Clerk, Otis 1., Ballou; Recorder, J. J. Hostetler; Treasurer, Abraham Clark ; Sheriff, Erastus Nelson; Surveyor, Valentine Biddle; Coroner, Jas. Kennedy; Commissioners—First District, Daniel ißoyer; Second District, Harvey Olmsted; Third iDistriet, Nicholag Newnam; =+ LA

The name of James Clugston was presented for Representative, and he having received a majority oever either of the other candidates on the first ballot their names were withdrawn, when Mr. Clugston was declared the unanimous nominee for the office of Representative. But at this stage of the proceedings Mr. Clugston, who had been absent, came before the convention and declined to accept the nomination, whereupon a vote was taken upon the three remaining candidates (D. N. Btough, Cyrus Filmore and A. “Leighton),which resulted in the choice ~of Mr, Stough, as above stated. .. .

““An eccentric individual yesterday ended his life in an eccentric way in “that eccentric city of Lafayette. Lafayette has afforded enough surprises and sensations to the State for a little ‘time, and should be content to go into #he background. Lafayette is alto-: gether too ambitious. However, if thete are any other “eccentric” gentle« men like our Lafayette friend we adjure them to follow his eccentric example and end their eccentric lives.— Indianapolis Journal, 94

" ¥YENTION, Wire-Pullers Hard -at %k ] ﬁ»a ,«‘,-‘:' ¢ % - ~»_', . i_{:‘g ‘;.;r‘,‘:% BLAINE LARGELY AHE‘AJ). : Conkling Next; Morton and Bris- - tow Nowhere. - - GOVERNORHAYES THE COMPROMISE . 7 FAVORITE: . g I)eléga‘tes to fhe N a.tio_naLßepﬁbli-A can ‘Convention commenced making their appearance in Cincinnati as early as Friday. A. B. Cornell, of New York, was first on the ground. Indiana delegates and politicians—among them Morton’s brother-in-law, Holloway, Pension Agent Hi. Iddings; Postmaster Kamm of Fort Wayne, and a number of other federal ofifce holders —soon followed. By Sunday a large number of delegates had appeared on the ground, and each train brought additional delegates and political operators, so that Dy Tuesday morning the entire. number of - State delegations may be said to have been on the ground. S o i

1t was apparent from'the be‘g'vin‘ning} that: Blaine was the favorite. The news of his serious illness. created intense excitement and caused much uneasiness among his devoted friends. Telegraphic communication was maintained with the utmost regularity, and as soon as undoubted assurance could be given of Mr. Blaine’s certain recovery, the tide set steadily and unerringly . in’ his ' faver. = Conkling’s supporters have been laboring industriously to win over the ' scattered forces of Morton, directing their ef-: torts principally: to the econversion of the: negro ‘and carpet-bag- delegates from the South. The Conklingites command huge piles of greénbacks, and it is broadly intimated that a judicious distribution of that convenient meédium of exchange has had a marvelous . effect upon - these patriotic gentlemen from the Sunny South. Bristow’s following is astonishingly ‘insignifieant. He has a few supporters in quite a number of delegations, but one after another seems to yield to the pressure of the majority. Hartranft, is not talked of outside the Pennsylvania delegation, 3 majority of which is anxious to shake him off’in order to vote for their first choice, Blaine. Don Cameron has discovered that it is not in his power to transfer the Pennsylvania delegation to Conkling, as per agreement, =

If Blaine should fail to receive the nomination on the third or fourth ballot, it is almost certain that the antiBlaine .element will unite on GoVv. Hayes,who seems tobe regarded a general favorite as “second choice.” Should Blaine, however, receive the nomination, Hayes only needs to say “yes” in order to receive the second place on the ticket. Lol | . The Ball openéd; t ! A few minutes after- 12 o’clock ’ Wednesday noon, Hon. Ed. D. Morgan, .ghairman of the national executlve committee, called the convention to order. 'He delivered a short speech, and then nominated Hon. Theodore M. Pomeroy, of New York, for tempo-. rary chairman. M. Pomeroy spoke earnestly in favor of a hard money platform. The entire afternoon was devoted to effecting.a permanent organization, - b ot Rumors of a combination ilga,iust; Blaine are current. The Blaine men, however, feel confident of securing his nomination on the second or third ballot. The FEnquirer’s~summary of the probable votes for candidates is asfollows: Bldine, 302; Morton, 152; Bristow, 94; Conkling, 91; scaftterin‘g,' 117. Total, 756, Necessary to a choice; 379. s i

The following dispatch, written by &laiue_ himself, gave great encouragement to his friends: | . -1 - ‘WASIIINGTON, June 183, 1876. To Engene Hale, Cincinnati: = | :

I-am entirely convalescent, suffering only fromephysical weakness. Impress upon my friends the great debt of gratitude I feel for the ‘unparallel~ ed steadfastness, ‘with | which they have adhered to- me in my hour of trial. -(Signéd) J. G. BLAINE.

“Death -of County Clerk Jos. 8. Cox. The sad intelligence of the death of Joseph S.-Cox, County Clerk, is received with profound regret by-every good citizen of Noble county. Mr: Cox had been in f;eeble health for two or three years, and was visiting friends at Three Rivers, Mich., at the time of his death. The funeral services took place yesterday, from the residence of J. M. Humphrey, at Kendallville, of which city Mr. Cox had been an honored and highly respected eitizen for a number of years, until his removal to Albion to assume the duties of the Clerkship. A wife, son and daughter are left to mourn the departure of a kind husband and cherished and loving father. But they are not without the consoling sympathy of the'éntire ‘community in this sad affliction. The County Commissioners have appointed Geo. B. Teal, of Kendallville, to fill the vacancy ocecasioned by the death of Mr: Cox. His suecessor will ‘be chosen-at: the October election.”

. Poor PETTIT! . _Thé Republicans, with whom he pledges himself to vote next Fall, refuse to receive him. The Indianapolis Journal thus turns him the cold shoulder: = o

" Judge Pettit publishés in another column the most remarkable card that mortal man ever'penned.- We print it for what it is worth, merely remarking that while the Judge may find ab easy enough to leave the democratic party, it is not so easy to get into ane other. Speaking for the republican party, we give notice to the great cone servator of the peace that he can’t come to us. Hence, horrible shadow !

- Judge Pettit says: «J pledge:myself to vofe against the democratic ticket this fall.” As he proposes to run on the democratic ticket the question arises whether he -intends to vote against himself, He should beware; it a ‘house be divided against itself that housé cannot stand. Does the Judge desire to stand or not ?—lndianapolis Journal.” | e

Gen. Geo. B. McClaia"n was robbed about a week ago of considerable property, by a sneak-thief, who e+ tered his house, Detectives are in g fair way to recover the property. :

e 4 : Wasuixaron, D, C., Jure 9, 1876. v 1 AMIDEI\TIZL- i //There. is great excitement "im reference to.the Cincinnati ngm X tionyeaused by the position B! ine is! in. He is playing a bold game, and if he can make the people beliéve that the charges against him were instigated by Democrats, for political reasons, he may make capital enough to secure ’his nomination out of the very meaps. employed by bis opponents-te defeat: him. It is' a simple matter of fact that every attack on Blaifie has Grlgl nated with Republicans, and has been’ made .in the interests of Conkling or Morton, wlo are his pers'énal..énemies. | Circumstances, : however, have given Blaine the opportunity to charge Dem-* ocrats with ‘Being his accusers, and he evidéntly expects to, in this way, arouse a partisan feeling that will blind ‘the public tothe real question: of his' guilt; which tactics somewhat resemble those of the cuttle-fish. Republican politicians are already leaving Washington for Cineinnati, and they ‘seem to anticipate a very. lively time theré. There is not, and will not be, as much excitement among. Democrats, réga‘rding»*’the St.. Louis nomination, as there is now “among Republicans in reference to Cincinnafi. The circumstances are very different. - s :

ALL THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES are men of high personal character, whose honor and integrily are unquestioned. . The .canvass -between them: has been conducted in a spirit of fairness and eourtesy. The bitter fi glfn;;;‘ against political corruption carried on by Governor Tilden .in New York, while it has made him the most popular man with the people, and gave him the ldrgest majority, by many thou‘sands, any Democrat ever had in the State, has made him soine violent.enemies. -It would appear, however, that this opposition is @ source of real strength, for it is certainly a fact that Tilden has' lost' 'no support: osce pledged him, and a Targe number of newspapers in different sections of the country, which were’ opposing his nomination a few. weeks agoj are now advocatingit. ‘A'sbetween democratie cé.ndidates- themselves, and their’ ';‘é‘spective {riends, there is the utmost good feeling; a!'marked contrast to the personal animosity of republican candidates, © '+ 3 '

MR. CARPENTER BEFQRE THE SENATE. Ex-Senator Carpenter is fast acquiring a most unenviable reputation asa legal bully, in the trial of the Belknap case before the Senate. lis conduc’ty in argument hasbeen sericusly animadverted upon by the conservative men of his own party, and has, on several. occasions, given positive offence to democratic Senators. ';"So‘ much so, that upon-a repeiﬁit-repetitibn‘ of remarks amounting almost to insult to theé ‘Court of Impeachment, Mr. Thurman rose in, his-seat and admijn-, istered a deserved rebuketo the ex-Sen-ator. 1t certainly is extremely mortifying that the procgedings of the most important Court ;éver convened in the United States, and whose duty it is to try one of the most serious cases if our political history, should be interrupted by such epivvdes. It s aoad commentary upon the total want of respect, for:authority which seems to: have beenjone of the most direct outgrowths -6f the supremacy of the republican party. The public of this city are almost-a unit in their-disap-‘proval of such unbecoming and undignified conduct on the part of 4 man who. once heldi{a seat on the Senate floor, "andare delighted that Senator: Thurman took occasion to “put Mr. Carpentef down,” and to teach him ‘some respect for the privileges of the. Senate, togetherwith the pubstantial difference between a High ‘Courtiof Impeachment gnd the office of a Justicé of fhe Peace. .. ... . P

- * THE VIOE-PRESIDENOY;/ 't . . S 0 much interest cefities: on the Presidency that the importance of selecting a good man for tlie second office does not appear to be sufficiently appreciated. ’ In the general scramble and hutrah, it seems to be lost sight of that one-fifth of the elected Presidents died shortly after they were inaugurated; the succession fdevolving,, in each' case, on the Vice-President. Harrison ‘died about a month after his inauguration, and was succeeded by John Tyler; Zachary Taylor :lived ‘only ;a-few months after he was Installed in the White Hause, and VicePresident Fillmore became the con- | stitutional head of the Government; and Abraham Lincoln was assassinated less than two months after his seeond inauguration, Vice-President Andrew Johnson succeeding to the Presidential chair. Too much care can hardly be "given to the selection of a nominee for the. Vice-Presidency, when it is considered that, if elected, ‘he may be called upon, at any moment; to assume the duties of Chief Execu~ tive of the nation. Up to this point, only three Democrats have been prominently mentioned in Washiugton in. connection with. th‘e,'Vibe-Presidency-—William 8. Holmax, of Indiana, Gilbert /C. Walker, of Virginia; and ‘Thomas Swann,.of Maryland. Mr,, | Holman has requested his friends. to: abstain from using his name ‘at St. Louis. -He says that the course he has conscientiously pursued in Con- | ‘gress has been of such a character as to debar him frowi the hearty support of the South, and that a ticket would, therefore, be weakened by putting, his name ugpon it. - Mr. Walker is per: sqnally unobjectionable; but the South are determined that no man from'a | State whicli left the Union and joined | ‘the’ Confederacy :shall be placed on .the St. Louis ticket; so that, Walker is ‘out of the question. Gow. Swann’s chances for the high office are, therefore, more than fiif; and his friends | Aare numerous,: strong, and hopeful. | Governor Swann’s fitness for theposition is unquestioned. e iseminently ‘conservative:in i;hbér'g{b?.ﬁa’ﬁd'ffégﬁnfg; al man of great ad_ministrati%“dﬁii}iﬁt’yﬁ’ and of marked individuality, = f~Gn)

. BLAINE AGAIN TO THE FRONT. ' It is generally coneeded that Blaine has again reinstated himself in ‘the affections of his friends, and that the latter will go to Cincinnati and make’ a desperate effeot to secure his nomi-, nation. -Many of . them will . leave Washington for Cincinnati, to-day and to-tiorrow, to work in his interest.’ Fromu fiformation I have recelved, I i 10y el § R

conveﬁ‘ﬁﬁ‘nm packea%of’maﬁ”fé? Some of his indiscreet friends have asserted as much, and are now offerfng to'bet slootoslo. that-he will be. R, T %4 N dE S i at -ﬁm ine’s behalf is'in the New York 'Associated Press, which, ever sitice the Blaine investigation began; has been sending out to the ‘country verbatim reports of his statements, not only in-the House, but in. the committee room:™ This is done, it is said, by{order lof, Simonton, the General. Agent-of the Association, who is a personal and political friend of Blaine’s. It looks liere- as if Blaine might yet secure the nomination.— There is no enthusiasm-here in behalf of .Conkling, Morton, or any other candidate except Blaine. To deny that there actually is a strong feeling in -his favor among . Republicans would be to deny an indisputable fact. e — ‘ 1 JUDGE PETTIT, © o ~HIS DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT AT LAFAYi Lkl g R TR, L 0 i e if TR O T R TR : He Makes an Qutrageous Atfack Up- : -~ on a Street Pl’gucher. | 1‘1;4; Stu't&_ Ccntral (g}’énhhitl(*c Invites lim lA ! \ -to Step Down and Out.

It bécomé&o* disagreeable duty to announce that Judge John Pettit, of the Supreme Court of Indiana, fand’ candidate on. the democratic ticket for re-election, hds committed an offense which proves: liim utterly unI;?:blftlly ‘of tlie exalted 'position which hé .occupies and .contemplates oceupying for some time to come. He is charged with making a most outv rageous. attack upon an inoffensive street preacher of Lafayette, abusing ;him;in;lqw_»an;d vile language, éuréihg\ God and man, thus outraging “the moral feelings of the commupity and; showing himself a low and, vulgar: blackguard.. The.iccount . goes on to. say that the preacher took the abuse’ n a meek and forgiving spirit, and fell upon his knees and offered a fervent prayex«~for the irate Judge, ‘which 8o enraged him that he was with difficulty pre v'e,nteﬁ from making a- vigerous personal assault upon the eva'n'gel;ist-. s The Lafayette . papers: published a detailed statement of the disgraceful occurrence,’ and the Indianapolis Sentinel instituted a thorough investigation to ascertain the truth or falsity of the charge. Several days after the occurrence the Sentinel edi‘tgrially mmbﬁp(_md that the statement as to Judge Pettit’s disgraceful conduci was .amply corroborated by unimpeachable witnesses, -and this being the case, his retirement from the “State ticket should,at once ‘be insisted upon. This elicited the following rejoinder from Pettit: '#. { " A Card From Judge Petiit. To the Bditor of tlie Indianapolis Sentinel: -

Sir~ln lgrepari'ng the article headed “Judge Pettit,” in your issue of today, some one pretending to be myfriend hag grossly misled and caused. you to do me. greiat injustice. Had ‘'you ‘'wanted to know the facts, you ~might have called on me. Every day that the weather would allow, for “about a year past, there ‘had been } what you' 2all “an insfancive. stroot preacher” gathering crowds on the corners of ‘streets,' blockading ‘the sidewalks, yelling and disturbing the peace, pretending to preach and pray. The papers of the city had often called on the police and city authorities to. suppress -the nuisance and prevent further disturbance of the peace. The police had arrested lim, but he wds discharged because it was thought he was erazy and not- Tesponsible for his ‘acts. WHhile in‘une of liis' ravihg fits, I went"to him and told him who L ‘was, and that he was doing no' good, ‘but was " disturbing theé 'peace and order of the city, and that he mpst wquit..” This e did, to the great satistaction’of all good and intelligent citizens of'Lafayette:. The Cdnstgltutionv, of ‘theState, article 7, section 18, 'makes nie a conservator.of the peace, -and this imposes upon me the duty to suppress ‘disorder that “peace may be preserved when others will not do so. ‘I did only what was my right and duty. I ask you—‘,tcilgzive’“t,h_is as prom‘inent ‘a plaee as you did your-editorial. i Respectfully, . JOHN PErTIT. Indianapolis,-'jlme‘s, 1876. ’

' The Democratic State Central Committee met at the State Capital last week, and pointedly requested:Judge Pettit to hand in his resignation, that ‘his place on the ticket might be supplied by some gentleman of sobriety, honor and integrity. Pettit treated the polite invitation with contempt, giving the committee to understand that hedenied their authority to take his name from; the ticket, and that he intendéd to pass right along without: paying the slightest attention to their resolutions or decrees. The/ irate ‘Judge penned a public announcement which appeared in Saturday’s Indiatiapolis Journal and reads as-follows: Judge Pettit i)éavi’es,‘thé:nemom"wcy.‘ To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: 2

¢TIt ig‘an ill wind that blows 'no good to any one.” - The action of the Democratic Central ® Committee on last Friday night, in.believing the | wind and storm. of slander of 'the re--Ipublic;m papers against® the judges .of the Supreme Court, strange as it may ‘seem, has-'added to your party ‘and taken from their party, at least, ‘ one vote, that is mine; and I appeal to all my friends in. the State toavenge this gross wrong by voting r against the democratic ticket. I have hever had a wrong done to me withoub seeking and getting a revenge, nor will I.' I haye all my life tried to protect, improve and sustain the dem--ocratic party, but it now, thrdugh its’ -central committee, without notice or # hearing, seeks to degrade me. This it shall not do without my returning “a full and complete reward. . As well ‘might a fire-fly by one flash expect to Ailluminate ;the whole earth, as the deinoeratic ticket to be'elected this fal.. If Judge Downey's declination’ or withdrawal from the ticket |admits his, §u,ilt, he ought to resign the: residue of hi§ present term,. . © T would rather be. in the midst of : bold and dgtermidg@j g’%ﬁmieg tfhaﬂl b; : surrounded by edwardly, and fallac ‘%fl}ygnd’s‘mgz‘a card_published a few,days ‘ago, I said in ®eference to my action with the lunatic preacher, “I did only what was my right and duty;” and T now ‘add that he who says that T used irreverent words ’a@aut‘-*&g:ﬁ%gyr ‘his mother, is a_liar. and a scoundrel, T pledge myself to ‘yote against.the dex}mg,ratlc' party this. fall. STtk RN P;ET’IFT.& : ~ June 12th, 18760 1" e

.. "The papers,both West and South are -almost unanimous in the opinion that to. carry the election in November, gew York must be secured, and that ‘Govérnor Tilden is, the only Denros crat_ that .cgﬁjdq:_t%puy carry New ‘York, - ‘This'being the general feeling, Tilden’s «np%‘fpg{tjon,:appeaxs to be a cel lﬁ?yﬂ- 0, Sentinel and Guide, Higad SR Figig ‘f “ .

- Speaker Blaine, . HE WAS TAKEN ILL AT THE CHURCH DOOR L A!ﬁ'@YDN@bﬂSCIQUS,FOESEX;;:‘ = : l;«" ER‘L“MS-. iy i i“:’i = . L ‘ 2oy iy ;"-57 ~¥,?~; ; The Attack Something in timm‘:imr_e ] of a Sunstroke. ' G To Which ‘the Great Mental Labor and Ex- - ‘citement of the Past Two Weeks . <o bargely. Contributeds. . His Condition ‘Regarded as Evntirely‘ . 7 VL Favorable; 51 e ‘WASHINGTON, June 11.—This morning a short time before 'll o'clock, ex+ Speaker :Blaine ‘left his I'esi'%3nce in company with Mrs. Blaine, and slowly walked to the Congregational Church, -about a quarter of a mile from their home. . Just ‘as they reached the church he complained of a sever® pain in the head'and dizziness, at the same time placing his hand upon it. ‘Entering. the vestibule, he ‘was so overcome’that he came near falling, bub-was assisted to a seat on'the steps, when he: exclaimed, “Oh, this pain!” A conveyance having beert procured, Mzrs. Blaine returned with him home,

he ‘then being unconscious. Surgeor'; General Barnes, and Drs. Bliss, Verdi and Pope soon appeared, and lost no time in cupping the veins and resorting to other counter irritants and revulsive enema. From 11 until four Blaine lay unconscious, breathing regnlarly- The phyoieians 'said Mr. Blaine wds suffering from' hyper excit;eménti ofj the brain and nervous system, superinduced by the, recent events in which he was a prominent actor, besides the symptoms were aggravated by the weather which, 'to day, was oppressive. It will be recollected: that several weeks ago M. Blz\._ine was confined te his house several days, by a slow type of malarial fever, but appeared before the sub-ju-dieiary: committee, who were-investi-gating the chiarges against him before: he .had fully recovered. This, with theexeitement both before the eom* mittee and in the house, the large. number of ;persons dailyin conference Aith himg and hig attention to ex‘tensive i:correspondence, ' including very many telegramg from all parts of - thé country, especially 'during ‘the past week, the loss of restjand‘ot,h'gr causes. produced the strain ‘upon his mind that eaused his illness to-day. Seerctary Bristow €alled as'soon as he heard . of Blaine’s illness, as did also Tish, Robeson, P. M. Gen. Jewell, Gen. Sherman, Senators Ferry and Paédock, Gen. Garfield, and other gentlemen .of prominence. The #ympathy for Mr, Blaine was not contined to political friends, many Democrats havingcalled toinquire of his condition, and regret-. ing his sudden-illness. At 4 o’clock r. ir. Mr: Blaine’s consciousness gradually returned. This evening one of them said, in private conversation;, that the attack’ was clearly a case of sun-stroke, or heat-stroke to which Mr,Blaine was subject by overwork, excitement and Jloss of rest. The physician further stated that at first he was apprehensivecthat the attack might be appoplexy, but an' examination disclosed ‘no symptoms of that disease. At 8:30° pP. M. Dr. Bliss remarked that the patient’s ‘atpack was yielding to treat--ment with remarkable ragidity. . .. L |A'Waghington dispateh, dated June/ 12, says ex-Speaker Blaine’s condition,

in the opinion of his physicians, Drs, Pope and Verdi, shows constant signs of improvement. e has _‘sl'ept'; all day as he did alllast night, His sleep has been interrupted, and abnormal at times, but in the main it has been conI < . suicide Extraerdinary.

The most extraordinary suicide that ever startled.any community took place at Lafayette, Ind.:/Saturday last. A special dispateh to the Chicago T'ribune gives the horrible pafticularg’ with gréat minuteness. © The name of the suicide, is James-A.'"Moor, aged 35./ Te was—a farmeriliving about 15 -Iniles sbuth ‘of: Lafayette. He leaves: a'wife and three children. No dause is known for the deed,. The manner in whieh’it.was accomplished is perhaps upparalleled in horrid ingenuity. He came to the Lahr House Saturday, said he was perfecting an invention, and would probably. stay a ‘week, but would visit his' home Monday, and prepaid his bill till that time. ‘He called” at the machine ‘shop of Harding & Sons, had a large new broad-ax and two bars of 3 inch wide by 1 inch thick iron, 16 inches’ long, whieh he had riveted -to the head of the<ax. -On either side, fasténed to these bars in the shape of a handle to

an:ax, he had a system of woeoden bars 8 feet long, the extreme end of which was fastened to a cross-piece, secured to the floor by hinges. The ax was raised and held to|its nearly perpendicular position by!a double -cord, fastened to the wall. DBetween +the cords. stood a ecandle, arranged so that when the candle burned down to the cords it would burn.them off, and the ax fall. -~Where theax ~would strike he placed a small box, open on ong side, in whieh when found, was his head with some cotton, which had been chloroformed. His chin \was heldup from his neck by astickjrun across the boxy: through ‘holes. on jeither side, holding: his'head firmly|in position. IHe was strapped tightly to the-floor with two straps, one atound

his legs, another about his arms and breast. The straps were both screwed to the floor, rendering it impossible to move. It is suppésed that he sat his ax, lit the candle,: and. strapped

himself to the floor, put' his_head in the box with the chloroformed cotton, ‘and -was - probably insensible when the ax fell. The ax and fixings would weigh about 50 pounds, and would fall a distance of from 10 to 15 feet. His head was completely severed from the body, and the-ax buried in the boards beneath. | Ll

. Visitors to the Centennial '-. will save money and time by sending a dime to Chas. W, Greene, Indiana Building, for a pamphlet eontaining suggestions in reference. to routes of travel, hotel and lodging-house accommodations, etec., and such information .as will enable visitors to see the Ex- | hibiton with the least expenditure of time ard. money. -IHe will be pleased to meet visitors at the Building, and will aid them so far as is in his power (in securing locations, ete. Teachers _Awh‘o_adracominrg, wi‘,{l‘ especially profit by consiilting him.|, Advance engagements abt hotels and, boarding-houses ‘secured atshortest notice. The Offi-, cial Visitors’ Guide, a first necessity 't everybody coming, sent’by mail on Téceipt of price: Cloth “bound, very ‘substantial, 50 cents; baper bound. 25 cents. Address’ Cf;,As, “W. GREENE, Indiana Building, 'Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Good board and lodging can.be obtained at privaté houses at from $8 to $l2 per week, the latter very styldsh: i f 11n8-tﬁf¢_; : »*‘—\“-F——“‘*“ | . Allen C. Laros, aged 21 years, the | son of a .well-to-do farmer near Eas- | ton, Pa., put 414 ounces of arsenic inﬁo ; ‘the coffee and poisoned the whole family, causing the death of his fath-’ er, hig mother, and an old friend named Schug. =~ He had stolen about $3OO from’ his father and Mr. Schug, and ‘claims “He ?ﬁ this devilish deed to cover up the theft: "He made a full -“.‘Onf,eﬁsiqgg" gnd lgs ‘been lodged in juil at Edston.’ He himself used no coffee, but took two swallows to make. him stck so as to throw off suspicion.. He .seemed t¢ enjoy the ago‘nyf‘og ‘hig. pﬂmﬂtﬂ. X St ‘: : B "“’(H\v 1 7 } H o R i bﬁ’;l}-,A Lo ey {¢l ol TR

TR g % . PR i Conyention of Dearborn county, a resolntion was adopted censumng;i&e‘, | severest terms the conduct of thé Supreme .Judges in bringing in what' seems to be exorbitant. bi ‘18?&] ainst the State for their' personal éxpenses, and -at the same time callinge for the retirement of their namesfrom the democratic State ticket and the sub-i stitution of other and more acceptable candidates in their place. . .7 A correspondent writing an Indianapolis paper in regard to| the com-. mittee recently appointed, for the relief of the unemployed laborers in that city, says that every freight traig which comes into Indianapolis brings from two to six tramps stealing rides.. lle very aptly coucludes if this influx is to continue the charitable people of %h?_] capital city will, haye their hands ull 22% "5 ifs am .

- - - T adiandd 1% h s DEMOGRATI&' e f { ° [ . Congressional Convention. k— b ; <ln accordance withea mesglugjonzndopted at the Demoeratic ggh‘ﬁwongl ﬁ%on stwo years ago, and in obedlence to thé-wishes of the Démo- - crats of this Congressional ‘Diktrict, ‘expressed at a meeting of said district at Indianspolis, Aprill 18, 1876, the Democrats and Liberal Republicans of the 13th Congressional District, and 'all others opposed to President Grant’s administration, are, invited to meet in Mass Cbxvnﬁjdoxﬂ*fr e Goshen, Tuesday, July 11, 1876, at 1. o’clock. to nominate a candidate for Congress; - and unite earnestly in the coming important campaign. : i e Our Distgict, thatmntil two years ago was re- I publican by a majorityof more than 2,000, can be - | redeemed by g vigorous‘effort. ‘A candid exposUTE Of Grant’s corrupt ad MINISIIAII 00} o Hearyy espousal of the earnest efforts of the Democratic House . of ‘Representatives for reform and 'pure government, notwithstanding Republicgn opposi= tion to the reduction of public'expenditures, and their pastisan and persitent attempts to check | aud discouragesinvestigation of the criminal acts ‘of government ofticers, and~in marked gcontms't to'a blemished national goverament—the ereditable administration of onr State affairs underig pure and able Exécutive and other honest and. ' competent Democratic State officers, -ought to secure to the Liberal Democracy évery connty in‘the district. EEH 2 R A ¢ : |~ Let there be such an ompolxriug of the people. -on {Jaly 11th | as to sconvince our opponents’ Qﬁat the 13th. Congression al;District»f Indiana is=no longer “reliably-Repablican,” but one dfthe proly able Démocratic Districts of thé'State. 11 715 . T | LAPORTE HERPNER, | Chargian Democratic-Congressionial' Gomniitte g’,: RSe e O ‘REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL : - CONVENTEON. 2 - i ) 5 T sEECT LR ' The Republicans of the 13th Congzgsgional Dit trict will meet in convention in’! the city of Gee shen,on . ; et Aot S S Wednesday, June 28_{01, 1876,

At one o'clock p. m. for the purposeofnominating a candidate for Congress, Thef‘gever:ﬂ counties are entitledito delegates as ;'u}lw!vs: : : - Elkhart, 275 Kosciusko, 24}3’:ng1_0,‘ 91; DeKalb, 20; Marshall, 16; LaGrange, 57, teuben, 15, By order of Central ,Co_mmitt]eq Ve ' VR R eIO '»I‘IIAYER, Chairman; ~8. W:H. BErus, Sécretary. ' | sl ey

No One Need Sufier firony PPiles. X & L A suréc¢ure for tlie Blind, Bleeding, Ifching, and Ulcerated Piles; has been 'fscovered by old Dr. Williams, (aniold Indian Repedy) called Dr. William’s Indjak ‘Ojntment. gingle box has cured the worst old- chronic éases of twenty-tive and thirty years standing. Ijotﬁ)ps, instruments and Electuaries do more harm than good.. Wils liam’s Ointment supports the tumors, and acts as a soot‘higig poultice and medicine, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared exclusively for piles and nothing else. ks . Over 20,000 grateful paticnts t)ttest-its virtues, nnl(} physiclans of all schools ci;d] yree it unequivocallyy =~ EIRToE 33 Shan all spurious adverfisements and imitations of Dr. William’s Remedies. Sent free of postage. secm',eiy,aealed,fromaobsetvaticﬁ for $1.03. Address Dr; Frazier, sole proprieter; 318 Erie Street, Clevs la_nd.‘ Giblo,i s 7-yk 1 N ¥ T LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell Dr, Chase’s Recipes’; or Information for Fverybody, in every county in the United States and Canadas. - Bnlarged by the publisher to 618 pa%es. It contains over 2,000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and tonditions of gociety. A wonderful book and 4 household necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest indacements ever oftered to book agents. Sam 1(3 copies sent. by ,’}’.?}}d.p%g‘&”‘&:ﬂlnﬁﬁ Al doubje their money.— Address Dr. Chage’s Steam Printing House, Ann Aroor, Michigan.. ; e 13w-6

Mothers caliseclire lreaith tor their children and rest for themselves by the yse of Castoria, i perfect substipute for Castor oil. i Itis a_l?‘sdiuteﬂ ly harmlegs,and is a 8 pleasant|to takf as hoqey. For Wind:Cplic, Sops Stamagh, Wormis of Consgtipation, for yéqnilot-o?(?, :‘,th{eje, is nothing', in existence likeilf.?mib cortain, it is gpeedy, it is cheap. s : ; f

Calked. Breasts, Rneu}pat‘x‘sm; Sciatica, Swellitigs, Sprains, Siiff Joings, Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh) bone and muscle ailments, can be absolutely- cuted'by the (‘entaur Liniments, What the White Liniment is for the human - family, the Yellow Lin therl is for spavined, galled; and lame hopseg and anfnrale, ' o ; 1 | SEihd

Prairie Lands:

The Last Chance for Good . A gricn}hur;x%Lauds,' on Tgx Years’ Crepir, at Six Per CENT. Interest. Don’t run any risks, but go to & country that has been PROVED TO BE Goop. Send your address by: POSTAL CARD to Land Com’r B. & M. R, R., BURLINGTON, log,\. ‘and _receive FREE a copy of lowa and Nebraska Farmer, with- CHIARE OF LANDS and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES: || t0Jdn,1.187%

§1.200,000 PROFIT -0N $100! Made any diy in Pats and Cpnlls. -Invest ac‘cording to‘your means. $10,850 L‘P'NOO in Stoeck Privileges has brought 4 small fortune to the careful investor. We advise whén and how.to operate sately. Book with full information SENT FREE, , Address orders by mail or %elegraph to s ; BAXTER & CO., s Bankers and‘Brkers, 17 Wall St.ﬂ}\Tl.}}'c'.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The adverfiser, having beenpermanently ured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, ishanxgous to make known to his fellow snfferers the means of cure. To all who desireit; he will send a copy of the prescripfion used, (free of charge), with the directions/for preparing and ‘using the same, which they will ma? 2 SURE OURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Partles wishing the prescription will please address, . Rev. B, A, WILSON. * ° 194, Penn St., Williamgburgh, New York, 43 m6-Abbott-nctrm . | IR et S

: ERELRETR S o et LATTA.—In South Beud, June 11th, 1876, 'ason to the wife of 8. L., Latta ; weight 8 pounds, - DAVIS.—Iu Perry twp., Juhe Bth, 1876, twins to the wite Jefferson Davis; usual weight. - E

: : TR, X - ZIMMERMAN.—A¢ the family residence in Ligi gnier, June Sth, 1876, after an afiliction of years | Iwi-th pulmonary consumpﬂon,‘{.m_rg. Sarah J., wife of J. C. Zimmerman, al the,age of 41 years, 11 months and 8 days. - Rl b i The thanks of the family are«; herewith téndered. %o kind friends who' ministered to them in their aflliction and bereavement. T _ THE MARKETS.. ... s R e g it R — s §L’i‘ el MGgRIER o e Wheat—white.....§lL 15" Live Hogs, pctglld_o.«s’ : Amber—red....... 1 11| |Dre ae_q.qgogz;‘,' o Rye.ic0......8...4° b 5 |Turkeys, lve:<.... }g& OatB siviivaaci s, 281 |Uhigkensy Hve,. ... 057 GO, 00l Lol Ol TR WL ey :‘% POtßOes i ¥ oovs. |O5 {Butler vii..vovin | EET HlaxSeed.. pi.. . 1601 jard: i iiis. o 0 A 8 Clover 5eed....... 8 00] .Ege8.......... ... (08 Waol Wil . 00200 35) (Feathersil i i, 3} Pl coi s .0l ‘]l'L'al-l Wiseaids 2 Suop; b \O3 5h0u1der5....,.... = 10| [Hay—t{mothy..... 10 Hams, per .. .... 12|/ Hay—marsh .i.i:L 800 B e ; KENDALLVILLE, 3 Wheat—white.. .. $1 20" Hogs, 1ive......... 650 Amber—red....... 115 Lﬂ'q; pdressed..... ... f BYQ. oo sinusyvi i g {an, eys, 1ive..... ' 08} Oate ............... 28l'|Chickens, live.... 406 C0rn.............. “88| |Bees wax........., #5 i Potatoes ..., .10 ißttter. 1 oL L TNE ;,glax godte - TBO (bt Sty I ’.,Jov'ét‘hee,d....... 800 | Haga...... ..o 0¥ WeaT ek ot 30’! Feather 5,.......... 90| POIK. ol R PERIOW. L D 5h0u1der5......... 10 yll'la , timothy:. .. .. 10005 Ham 5............. 13}, [Hay, maz5h....... 600 Lo Yy omai CHIOAGD, .* * 'g-‘;;s-_i, Wheat, ‘white...sl:os3¢ } |Hogs; livei\..i:6 00 - | Wheat, red ¢.=.. 1 00 ”? P0rk......18 5214 T 443z] ILard ... ... 10 9754 LR 29%'!8ﬁ]ﬁ‘&5:4....._. DY 8ar1ey.......... 63 |[|Hamsuil. oo 10 - A T o TOLBI. g : eat, ite, .81 28 :."~:-*9-"_-¢-'A!‘:;- ; Rt YR Bl oel e e QoM il o cavain M Cloyer | G e B : TR R ey .(‘5),'.5‘!:.‘ .‘" ,:f;-.‘ﬂ'il{f’fi fooviede O i ! ‘ i ..A:,"“f"

... NOBLE AND/ADJOINING COUNPIES. ~ ~ o 4 And ANI Osher Goods for : ___,,_ISTI-lE——— B b fh 5;31%195?‘ -511‘@‘ Most Complete ever offered to the Re-. sl ol -"t’_a;i”l'iTifade,,fbﬁ“Nofz?tlieén"'lnd_iam, . St " Q’————o—;:—-— i oit 8 1 We Are Selling at Prices Lower than ' Have Provailed for 20 Years Past. Dan’t buy un‘ulyou Q@ming our Stwk‘af;id'get‘l’rices. f a 0 ENGEL& CO., The Populur OLOTHIERS, HATPERS & TAILORS, eea Metasrrese . B Kendallville] Ind. Tuoih, HRRETI L ti s L ks pd Re T

GREAT REDUCTION Gents Furmishing Goods, Has=Caps - BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE { Who las '(:inje-,' of lt_he' Imgesﬁ Stbcl\% ,onv‘llan;die\?él_;_see‘n in this, markdt at this fime of the year, which he will ‘sell and entireoo Iyclese outy without regard to cost, ~ ~ PDuring the Next GO Days. Full Men’s Suits for 85, $6.50, $B5BlO. ' Better goods in propoertion,and in any quantity,© < | -+ Merchant Tailoring - | Of 'é\;ery'déscriﬁtion""done't_o order, and g()édmﬁts warranted. V‘ngonler,@;{;ﬁ%(f:ﬁ‘.l,)‘, 16;62 ; ’,I,T:._ o bt J. S'IVRAUS, Jl’. ‘

!. -‘ ; &k 2 ~ o A;.‘ - P . 2 - - TEER RREST PT.OW & NN IRy == 7| ’ : 2 : “~‘ ""‘ \<' eS T ‘R,DE fle ‘& % . 3 ei=N- o \ AR 4 b . Cohis \\ ;‘\}\\l\\\\\\\\\\N ’ : MA!B Vet % : ‘A : AR el SesEe e Y ‘ l = 28 St /</_‘v“ \ .'_,"_ ,‘ R i\u\v;” . A . ~THE BEST PROOF THAT THE i OLIVER Chilled PLOW OLEIVIER Chideg:-Jd’l Is the-hest ever introduced is that the delp.«md tor them far exA e ceeds the'supply, though & ...~ | are heing made thisyear. Another proofis that every Plow ‘Manufacturer in théscountry-is: imitating and infringing: upon - it as faras lie -daves. Every farmer who has ever tried one i WILL USE NO OTHER. The Buckeye Junior Cultivator! e o ks; o e i '! G e g o (T - Bet sy £, WS I EReRE RIGI oY al Mg FIOW, and 80 ] ;;-_;\ : _;:;g%%f""z‘@_{—%li{: 3\\;@ ‘i? ~ _»_~c9nat_’r,4l'(;té(l_-' that it is especially a(inpﬁéd to either ;:x S \"' “mode 4nd \;et'ry}eégu\ympormed either way. Itcomfi;j\\ AL == Dbines all the hest featutes ‘and valuable improveo \V%_,'\“m‘ &‘ — ments of the Senior Cultivator, and besides, has o \3%%“:“' ,f;ﬁ‘f[:'*f%: ‘g“'»‘:\&\“ g ﬁmn,yot‘};ers of importande peculiar to itself. We o E&ﬁ‘ﬁéz*%‘*@«@ s ;rp—_v—: = invite yenr attention to some of the advantageés 1N AR '4"'3’"»‘@l4 <N el thid ‘Plow possesses, and we copfidently)assert x;é%ﬁé%.; g= A 5 - (hat asa Combinod Riding or Walking Plow it hasno | eey L L . “superior, and we think nio egnal in’the markete— - ri:f-é;;- = -,=”j’ ?‘?%ﬁ?%ﬂf = Someofits advantages #nd important features.are %@%@%mqﬁ readily seen. Call and examine it. 3 REAPERS AND MOWERS. v Tiséll the wellknown - = 1 oo weals Buckeye Reaper & Hower, Eﬁ@éf‘ 2 af;pr_;t'cﬁt mnch_iu’c._\}::ithi}(lill:gfigiﬁx}Jlcggake‘. apd . AR *& A_; y ' | THE RUSSEL PEERLESS, \ i : O R N a rear-cut mrachine with Reel Self- ° fRg el TN e NSI A\ Rake. . 'p_he;;\twgfcbmbiné”‘zi"l‘l‘,the good . {{‘»%l e & | features everdevised for Mowing and = e— S~ TIRERC b Tb ey v o et | - sBV e e N e ek S R e s o AGEINT FOR (THE o .I |5 ) ‘»‘"’ Y ;“v';",;_r,,t "XL : Sl BAN ¥ xR ‘ | \'. - CEineCs ,:" : 5 e it ‘-",,".,r:; f’f":' o ."‘,hf; 9P r P X S . = SEv .‘ ook (‘{}; ! -,_i.,- sie 3 ¥ol R S % < ;;;.} e s e Li;""»‘x'{' =l4 _,""i.:_‘:’;}? ‘.l.'. ; ey Gapi ol .. d LR i : i G g o | Russ6l§ Richmond i ee fntidd b g e IREachte Loo : | ‘é'-.f,, “ ‘z“ “:v'.‘»? ‘:,;';\ ¥ (:i .1; .-.'Vi" T "':‘ ﬁ‘ 4“‘-'&: 'iaf\'w' 5 = ;?"r"f‘-“' Lt beip i «41 Lk “ﬁ“f ee L A ‘~ S %N‘& iß@ o ik 1 KT ) + RS G They e noted for beAR x@é%%::égw KA irio the best in the XASES eTS T el = = ShaEEEe .. country. . St Mt R cageie SRR s s o e eL T L ; - i e /OTY® MERTRL and get.my puicegon ¥ ' . LY Wl N L N e Q S LR A iy sl Pl T T ATR e O Y £ eol S e AT 1 SBRS R e d Wil dbl site bR et ke \ﬁg e R o« TRON,;NAILS, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PINE LUMBER, f 2 ALY Yo d ol . 5 S ORG CANP T CREEEY TS DT, PR LRAD, PALNTS, OILS, | L AND SHINGLES, PURS WUTRE GRAD PADTS, OIS, ss e a 0 "“:Pﬁ.t 1 BRUSHES, Al PR oy st ‘ SRR it s ey ok nd S el U s b i 175,000 %N 0 1’ ' PINE.SHIN EI.S R ’ AR e ‘w,g,’? s S 'i.s»z‘mfg NS wa:‘r_:j‘ﬁﬁ@»::r 3sl 2{! : fe s SRS GeLB R S ssR el se il So L o s gror Pt I Sty Mvarday rpn sLI ! L BLACKSMIRITS, CARPENTERS AND COOPERS TOOLS de_ . Linc mhiggyi o BB GERBER. SR DRI el R e '%vﬁﬁw?éﬁemi%w?ﬁaﬂmﬂm EE R