The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 July 1876 — Page 1

b g ettt et e SSR A = o agy t'o ’ ; - The atienal Banwer : - sl x'm{mspxpnr “ b JOHN B. STOLL. ‘ LIGONTER NOBLECOUNTY,IND. : . ! . et i ISt e | Terms éi'ysi'ubscl"lpllon T -" One yéar,in advamee,...cacoeasemenn e Six menths, il AdVANCE. cvo . eocaoi tinooodas 100 Kieven copies to one address, one year,......2000 § sa-Subscribers outsidg of Noble county are i 3 harged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, which is prepai“d by the publisher.

! - +o ' * BANK, - CITIZENS BANK, : LIGONIER, INDIANA.' First-Class Notes wanted at a Low - Rate of Discount. : . - : - All parties having “Puch ;S:llfej Notes,” will do , © well to sceus 'beforo'difgposing of them else- | where. .} "Zvr © Exchange Bm.lght.__a.nd“ Sold, and -Foréign . " Draftsdrawnon all the Principal Cities of Europe. ‘ o ¢ "' Agents for First-Class Fire and Life o Insurance Companies. ; ' .+ STRAUS BROTHERS. % ¥ M.M.RITTERBAND, Notary Publie. = i Ligonier,lnd., Dec 16, 18756:26. : .. . JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. 7 ~ Office in the Court House, . - . ALBION, |-, - = w 2 iukis IND. 8-15 e . D. W. GREEN, 2 z S i 34 - Justiceof the Peace & Collectiom A, : Office—Second Story, Lasdon’s Brick Block, - ; ‘ LIG'()ZVIE'I}’, - . INDIANA. g |~ " Pp.C.VANCAMP, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, . 'ELigenier, 3 3 Indiana. w 7 i Special attention given to collections and convey- , ‘ancing, and the writing 'of deeds, mortgages, and " dontracts. Legal business promptly attended to. Ofiice over Jacobs &-Goldsmith’s Cash Store. 9-50 T T ee e ) .H. G. Z!MMERMAN,' : . Attorney at Law & Notary Public o Office over Gerber’s Hardware, 1.l Cavin:Street, | : Ligonier, Indiana. . .. JanuaryT7,lB7s.9-37 - ) . . K. E. KNISELY, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - ;[ - INDIANA. . ‘@-Oﬁ‘xceon-scco‘nd floor of Landon's Block, 7-2 ' ALBERT BANTA, - Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. " LIGONIER, INDIANA. | {Specialattention given to convey&ncindg andcol- ' léctions. Deeds, Bondsand Mortgages drawn up i ~and all Jegal business attended .to promptly and | accarately. Officé overStraus & Meagher’sstore, . i , . May 15187315-8-8 ; 7 EX. WAIKEMAN, . | KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Office with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block.: Will réceive subscriptions to Tue NATIONAL BANNER. e 8 ) TW. CRUM, . . Physician and Surgeon, " LIGONIER, ' : INDIANA, Office over D:Lllmstrocery Store. - v 9 n3-Iy. . @, W.CARR, - . . Physician and Surgeon, . LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND., Willpromptlyasiend ail calls intrnstedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street. ! LD, G. . LON(}}.‘ . Homeopathic Physician, ) Ligonier, - - - - Indiana.’ Surgicat and Medical Aid promptly dand carefaliy attended to. Diseases of Females and Chil- .. dren‘a specialty. 'Office and Residonce over Sol. > Mier’s Banking House. ! 10 44 i J. M. TEAL, - : TN TS T, o , Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, i Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, . opposise the Post Offlee, -Kendall‘i yille, Ind. & All work warranted. <6B : Kendallville, Ma-y 1, 1874. ) IR, . Lahing Gas! SY \ e /;i; NS ‘} ° -FORTHE- | . B ) PAINLESS EXTRACTION PE TS N | . 1 x. N TEETH W —ar— R ’*‘:”«;‘ J Y D G 9nm RN 2 »« ' Ir. Gants Uice ikt \ " Pilling Teeth a Specialty ! i Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875, LT . TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, -t .+ | Laporte Indiana. = . = V. Wy AXTELL, : : : Proprietor, it Laporte, Aprilis, 1871, . Lo . . CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE,

We ko€D constantly on hand and sell in large or =~ small qnantities, to suit customers, " : . Win:ofOur Own Manufacture, - Pare — Nothing 'but the Juice of the Grape. ) [ SACK BROTHERS. o, Li;ﬁier,July 3,"71.-tf ’ . ‘Winebrenner & Hoxworth, - : HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL : - PAINTERS, . Grainers, Glaziersind Paper-Hangers. #Shop near corner of Fourth and Cavin Sts., oppos site-Kerr’s Cabinet Shep: ’ i » Ligomier, -- = - Indiana, ' . STOP AT THE BRICK KELLY HOUSE . ' KENDALLVILLE,INDIANA, ci I\"’EW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK AN Hotel,onlytenrods from the L. 8. & M.S. R, R. Depot, and foursquares from the G, R. R. R.— Only fiveminutes walk to any of the principalbuinesshousesofthecity, Traveling menandstrangers willfind thisa firsi-classhouge. Fares 2 per day. J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, Kend”Uyille,Aug.3.lB7o.-14 | ; ™. 8 ) : 7 - Boarding! Boardﬁg! b 1 have opened a place for the accommodation of . . Boarders in the building known as the Commercial Hotel, on Cavin ‘Street, on the north side of . the Elkhart River, and am prepared to accommoA date all -thoeg\wishing board at redaced prices. 5 GIVE ME A CALL. | = Am‘jil't;. 1876.-3 m E. h}nbANNEL, Prop’r. /. 7 PHILIP A. CARR, ' . AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the pablicin general, Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoestore of _P. Sisterhen.., ) / z Ligonier, JannaryB,’73=37 : : C. V. INEKS, @+ & . DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, « "AND BUILDING STONES e LIGONIER, IND. 3 5 Apri112,1871.-50 o g.v‘_,,-_-_, e e S ey $1 3 1 W. Aq BROWN’ : Manufactarer 6f nnd;Deuleriinlgn kindsof = | FURNITURE, _ \BPRING BED BOTTOMS, =~ = e WILLOW-WARE, - ; | © 'BRACKETS,&c ¢ Also: LADIES’ SHROUDS of yations patterns,” Alwayson hand, and'will be furnished to order | : rq'n:uln %{,otznéedwith hearse when desired. 3 fore m: 3 IG9 conCavmansmase.) Ligonier, Ind : e 5t August7th,lB7B.-8-15, 'i -i Iz i ‘,;: g E b :::: o 4 : £ 3 e 7 4 P “ G BT : e s ’.,ﬁ 18 ' : 5 ol K TRABE e = : ¢ oy i i _ 10DIDE OF AMMONIA , cm’hio-mgu“ Face Ache, Ritenmatism, Gout - Frosted Feet,Chilbldins, Sore Throat,Erysipelas lrtﬁuq: Wounds ofeverykind in manor nﬁu’. : --ibyl-mlf-nd family - with satisfactory re - sults. Irecommend it to all persons suffering E anything 1 have ever nsed. ~ G.H. MILLER, - # | Pres't Resl Estate & Savings Bank, Baltimore, Md, | ol by sl Drugglate, Depot (51 Siath Ave, N, gty Secentt gad B e boMle, AR

g mvﬁQoo SR e GJ , e NTYYy Yl TP 46 4% bos

VOL 11

BANKING HOUSE O SOL.. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Biock, LIGONIER, IND'NA. Moneyloaned on long and short sime, Notes discounted at reasonablerates. Monies received on depositandinterertallowed on epecifiedtime, | Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Earépe. =, . 872 ° TO 'l"l_ll‘} FARMERS: - Y*O'U will please take notice that I am stillen;ﬁged in buying wheat, for which'l pay the hif stmnrke?ffce. i\ ; : fyon donot find meonthestreet, oall before selling,at-my Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. S SOL. MIER: Ligonier,lndiana, May 7th,1874.—f CK BROTHERS Bakers & Grocecers, 5 ‘ Cavinstreet;,Ligon'i_‘e“r,lndian o Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c. L ol | Choice Groceries, Provision g ,Yanke(tNotione & ThehighestcashpricepaidforCountry Produc MaylB,’6B-tf - g SACEKBRO’S | « EMPIRE _‘ Billiard Hall Ten-Pin All Ten-Pin . ey L.B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, = Basement Banner Block, 3 : : . Ligenier,lnd. Tobaceo and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, ' CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, All'lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or ten-: pine, willfind this to be just the place 24tf WM. CULVEYHOUSE Has again mh_ved into the building formerly occupied by himself, [lately occupied by T. E. Casey & Co.,] and is prepared to do all kinds of . REPAIR ING in liis line, such as N Parasols, Umbrellas, Sewing Ma-! chines, Guns, and Revalvers, - ; Keys Fitted, &e.. Fishing Tackle of all kinds kept constantly on hand. -~ - ' I manufacture and keep on hand J. R. Baker’s - . _ celebrated . ®.o . . ' KHish I.amps. AR PR Guns and Re&olvers.rPowder, Shot, Capsi Lead, . and all kinds of ° . . ’ Tan 1o . P ~ ‘Sporting Goods . © . keépt in stoek. - o . . Fly Brush. Handles of évery deecription. April 27, 1876, t-f. ‘WM. CULVEYHOUSE. -

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, /A .oled' } ‘;i. \ E o LN s v, /}/'Y':,‘:«l “.:Z‘: _.-._—~‘ o 1 X 5T i QL S T WATCH-MAKERS, o At g . TEWELERS, ' .‘ - --Snddenlers in— o : Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, - ) L —AND— { L . Fancy Goods, - . REPAIRING Neatly and promg:li executed and warranted. 8 H;Ac‘ig:énts for Lazarus & Morris’ celebmted; p:;s:gq'o-r the Big W atch, opposite the Banner Block, Ligonier,lnd.™” .- Sep., 30,’75-35

% e : sy 1 Y THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! © TO MAN;AND BEAST Is the Grand Ol o " MUSTANG LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS, - : ( THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL,’NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THERBODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO. ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50¢c. or uq.oo, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A YALUABLE HORSE. ¥

DR, GEO. CLEIS’

French Liniment.

This Liniment possessesgreat curative powers | for various ailments. For asthmatic complaints, difficuft breathing, tlﬁbmes- of the breast, and ailments of the tungs, it is applied externally, on the breast, and between the shoulders. In case of sharp pains in'the back and limbs, head-ache, ear-ache, affections of the throat, or in cases ofinternal injuries, whether resulting,from a severs stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is upedall’y : efficacious. It relieves ulcers, oqcn wouangds, salt. rheum, white awelllngm mlfk ezr and works charmingly on corns, chilblains, frosted hands, leetnm'd :&rs. ta’Nm'a}n& mft:t.ohen unﬂering‘fro:,n‘ swollen breasts, result mA B 8 on the lacteal finid, w! lﬂndgﬁhh Lh\iln:,l‘:ztua‘fl incalculable benefit !’)y, ay of separating the I‘Eelll?. ! allaying the fever, and healing the breakt. y mercs applications per day, highly satisfactory resulte may be obtained from the use of this Liniment in tge ent of tumors, fistula; cancer, iles, and like di ; also, for woundsresulting ?rom scalds, :nme “znd‘g:ﬁh and (rf.l:a 'i:‘ glm of wasps, snakes and m. ogB, or om noxion? piants. _ The French Linment wﬁl also xetonn?'i‘: valuable houlnth?ld roﬁ% cases Qﬂ!:f umatism,cron rlet fever,dipht y ; cy, bromchitis, % la, Brmigin.-vter externsl applications. C 2 t:“c (5 :lorm;{ eo;lic, cramps, spasams, flax, dia al Tip n the b?'mu may be uﬁ%ﬁuﬁef by :ﬁ.go. internal use of this celebrated Liniment, as follows: One-baif 'teaspoonful four to five times within a period of from one-half hour to two or three hours, according to the severity of the case. For: colic, take ome or two doses. For flux or diar- | rheea, infants, one year of age, w}l,ire-mn 50 6 drops ; two years old, from 10 1012 drops, given in sugar. Rub the abdomen with the L'&.ﬂmm. For inflammation of the bowels, use the Linimént internally and ex gy ! ¥%)-" o 4 ¥ . Price 50 dp-tn per Botitle. Prepared and man Mﬂ exclasively by s Seo. i s SR ek Al b B 7‘3“' 4 ke nl H i, ?:.,. "W e ;

} , . X The Quickest, Surest and Cheap- - est Remedies. Ph&slciani recommend, and Farriers declare that no such remedies have ever before been in use. Words are eheap, but the proprietors of these articles will present trial bottles to medical men. gratis. as a guarantee of what they say. s The Centaur Liniment, White Wrap- - per, will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sclatica, Caxed Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Spraine, and any ordinayy = i L . FLESH, BONE OR MUSOLE AILMENT. ' We make no-pretense that this article will cure Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health-to a whisky eoaked carcass. But it will always reduce 'ﬁiﬁammuion and allay pain. ’ It will extract the poison of bites, stings, and heal burns or scalds without 8 scar. Palsy, Weak Back, -Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Itch ~and Cutaneons Eruptions readily yield to its treatment.. . o | Henriy Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says: *“My wife has had rheumatism for five years—no rest, no sleep—cou'd ‘scarcely walk across the floor, Sheis now coxgyletely'cured bitthe use of Centaur Liniment. e all feel thankful to you, and recommend your wonderful medicine to all our friends.” ) James Hurd, of Zanesville, 0., says: “TheCentaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia.” ~ Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes; ‘‘Send me one dozen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved my leg. I want to distribute it, etc.” - The sale of this Liniment is increasing rapidly. The ‘Yellow Centaur Liniment is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of ; : HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS, We have never yet seen a case of Spavin, Sweeny, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-Evil, hich this Liniment wonld not speedily benefit, ;gd we never saw but a few cases whiech it -would net cure. It will-eure when anything can., It is folly to spend $2O, for a Farrier, | when one dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment will | do better. - The following is.a sample of the testumony produced : - s W. P, Hogkins, Postmaster, Piqua, 0,, says: *Centaur Liniment can’t be i)eat. It cures every time.” } / - i i YEerverToN, 0., March 2, 1874, : “Th_e Centanr Liniments are the best selling medicines we have ever had. The demand is very great for it, and we cannot afford to be without it. ; " P.H.HISEY & SON.” ) . JEFrERSON, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873, *- - “Some time ago I was shipging horses to St. Lonis. I got one badly crippled in the car. With great. difficulty I got him to the stable. The sta-le-keeper Esve me a bottle of your Centaur Lini~ ment, whick I used with ‘success that in two days the horse was active and nearly well. I have been & veterinary surgeon: for thirty years, byt your Liniment bests anything I ever used. ) ; A. J. M’CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.” For apostage stamp we will maila Ceniaur Almanac containing hundreds of certificates,from every State in the Union. These Liniments are now sold by all dealers in the eountry, - Laboratory of J: B. Rose & Co., - 46 Dey St., New Yoßrk. .

Castoria)!

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., experimented in his private practicé for thirty years ,_to' produce a combination that would have the properties of Castor @Il without its unpleasant taste and griping effedt. A

His preparation was sent for, near:and far, till finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and pat it up for sale. Itis very wonderful in its effects, particularly with the disordered stomachs and bowels of children. It assimilates the food, cures sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bowels, expels worms, and may be relied opon in croup. ;. o

i As d pleasant, effective and perfectly safe eathartie remedy it is superior to Castor Oil, Cordials and Syrups. It does not contain alcohol, and is adapted to any age. 3 By regulating the stomach and bowels of eross and sickly children they become good-na-tured and healthy. They can emjoy sleep and mothers have rest. The Castoria is put up at the Laboratory of 3. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street, New York. : ch gr-Iy-9-ic

TAKE

Simmons’ Liver Regulator T e B For all diséases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA | *. IMUST OWN that your . { Simmons’ Liver Regulator fully - i~ deserves the popularity it hasat- .. tained. As a family medicine it { ' ' hasnoequal. Itcured my wifeof ‘a malady I had counted incurable ’ .—that wolfsbane of onr American t E people, Dyspepsia. : ‘A, E. P, ALBERT, ; " Professor in Nicholas Public s School. Parrish of Terrebonne, 7 0y Louisiann. MALARIOUS FEVERS.

' You are at liberty to use my name in praise of your Regulator 'as prepared by you, and recommend it to.every one as the best preventive for Fevor and Aguein the world. I plant in Sonthwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and must say that it kas done more good on my plantation smong my negroes, than any medicine I ever used s it supersedes Quinine if taken in'time._ v " Yours, &c., Hon. B. H. HiLy, Ga.

OHILDREN !—Your Regulator is superior to any other remedy for Malarial Diseases among childrén, and it hes a large sale in this section of Georgia.—W M. Russell, Albany, Georgla. CONSTIPATION,,

. TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GRORGIA —1 bave used Bimmone’ Liver Rognlator for constipation of my bowels, caused bya temporary derangement of the liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according to directions, with decided benefit. I think it is 8 good. medieine for the .derangement -of the liver—at loast:such has been my personal experiénce in thenseof it. . Himau Wannzs, Chief Justice of Georgia.

SICK HEADACHE. . EDITORIAL.—We have " tepled its virtnes, personaily; and know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious. ness, nwrobbm( Headarhe, it Is the est medicine:the world ever saw.. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons’ -Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary re_Het: but the Regulstor not only relieved, but cured ue, Eop, Terzerara ann MEssevorz, Macon, Georgia.

/- Having hsd doring the last twenty years of my life tosttend to Racing Stotk, and baving had 8o miich trouble with them with Colic, Grubbs, &ec., gave me » great deal of trouble; having heard of your Reguiator as a cure for the above diseases, 1 concluded to try it. After trying one racxaex v masu I found it to cure in every instance. Ity only to be tried £o prove what. I have ssid i its _praisss . 3 can send-you cextificates from Augusta, ‘Cliniton & Mucon, a 8 to the care of Horees. 'GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga., July %, 1875, b :10-30 iyesr nrm -

. LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1876.

Throwing Away a Rosebud.

The dearest little rosebud of a girl, with cheeks where a pink’ flush came and went, and blue eyes, with long, golden brown lashes and hair waved without the aid of pins orirons. I always thought her name was the most suitable that could have been chosen for her, though the only wonder is that old farmer Budd did not name his only daughter: Deborah, or Rebecca, or Sarah Jane. » .

Rosanna had fortunately been her father’s grandmother’s name, however, and so came a Rose Budd into, the world; for Mrs. Budd had made the Anna a middle name instead of part of the first, and dropped it.. .. . Then I began to like Ros#Buidd so much that I seriously though 10 : proposing to her. Hiram Roper fliked her too. . He was five years Ql}%r‘ than I; a plain man of twenty-nine, with faint sears on his face and a b¥ld spot on the middle of his head. A ‘poor man studying medicine late in _life, becaise he had not been ablé to study in bhis youth, only hoping for “his diploma in a year, with the prac“tice all in the future; and I, at twen-ty-four, had the Mosswood estate for my own, and money enough to live on comfortably. There could be no comparison between wus, I fondly hoped, that Would not be favorable to me, and I coolly, though politely, took my place before him, and cut him out on all occasions with Rosebud. I, young and rich and handsome, and, as I supposed elegantly dressed ; he, plain, poor: and shabby, looking ten years older than he really was. _ What chance had he against me? = | And he quietly slipped into 6 the background, and I made love to Rosebud, and one day kissed her on the’cheek, and told her life would not be worth having to me if I could not win her; and she said nothing, but outblushed all the roses, and let me kiss her again, After that we walked boldly arm in arm through the village, and friends. teased me, and the other beaux dropped away, and one day I gave her a ring to” wear on her left hand forefinger. ; : o Two weeks from that day T went to London on business.. I intended to stay a week, but I was so successful that I remained, longer; finally I ‘went into business in the city and began to know people. I visited at the houses of wealthy merchants, and met their wives and daughters, and by degrees began to understand, that, though my Rosebud was very fair and sweet, she was not a hothouse flower. In other words, her ‘dress was:not like the dress of a fashionable belle; her manners - were homespun, her education poor. She was very. good —excessively good, but not an elegant lady. Then, too, she sent me notes in big buff envelopes, and used little “i” for tlie personal pro-: noun, whieh should have been honored _b_v _the capital “I.” - .

" And Farmer Budd. with his uncouth coats and wonderful hats and long straggling beard and hair, was not the sort of father-in-law that.l should admire; and there was Miss_ Hannover. Perhaps that fact was the most powerful one of all’the.workings of' my disenchantment; for Miss Hannover was beautiful, all millinery: and upholstery; and Papa Hannover was called Prince Hannover by his friends, @id hred Trto ALoI-lavie SEL 10T TOTUY every day; and wore a'fortune in diamonds o his = bosom, ‘anhd made friends wherever he went, by his layish gifts, and was the greatest stockgambler in London. o i Papa Hlannover had smiled on nie, and counseled me. how fo invest, and had dined with his daily forty friends, and had said: “Violette, love, this is, Mr. Markham, one of those country gentlemen of whom we are trying to make city. men.” And Violette had smiled radiantly upon me. b e

Since then how many tete-a-tetes had I not. had with” her—how many rides! I was learning to dance with her, and I had forgotten' to write to Rosebud for two weeks when came an anxious little note on blue paper, beginning thus: ' ~ “DEAR HENRY: i take up my pen in‘hand much trubbled in my mind regarding you i ‘know you would write'if you were not sick— Oh, Henry, if you are sick do tallygraff and let father come up and see you.— Henry i will not write any more until i hear from you—i am too trubbled in my mind. We are all well and in the hopes that you will enjoy. the same blessings i remain Yours truly, ‘ i “RosSE Bupb.” “P. S.—Do let pa come if you are sick. iam 80 troubled in my mind.” I hastened to reply,-the awfil dread of Mr. Budd’s fatherly care hanging over me, so to speak, by a single hair, I wrote to Rose, but how? I shall lot . copy that cowardly Jetter here. ‘When it was in the box I did try to fish it out again, but it waso to late. It had gone, and its termination, “Thanks, Miss Budd, for your friendly anxiety concerning my health; I am sure that Mr. Budd does not s}xare it,”” was perhaps the worst of all’ the lines by which I told her, in frank, honest words, but in a manpner ‘that no woman could fail to understand, that I did not choose to remember that we were betrothed. i

After that no moreletters in yellow envelopes came to trouble me, and 1 paid attention to Miss Hannever, and invested jny money according to-Han-nover’s advice, And days and weeks and months rolled by, and if a thought of my-little Rosebud, failing because the sun-light of my love was withdrawn from if, crossed my mind, I drove it'away with a sigh. I could not help it, I said; it was fate. Fate meant me for Miss Hannover, for Violette, and we had met, that was all. No, not quite all; one day—l remeniber it was the day after a splendid ball, and I called on Violette, whose escort I had been the night before—one day I made this latter statement to Violette Hannover, and she having heard it, bestowed on me her most-aristocratie stare, and asked me if I did not know that she had been engaged to Mr. Twentyplum for six long months. . . L ~ “And be married next week, Mr. Markham,” added she. “So you see you must be mistaken about fate.” -

“And you have only been flirting with me?” I said bitterly. “Do you know that you gave me reason to hope everything trom you ?” i~ “I know it is time for me to dress for a drive,” said she. *So you must say good afternoon; and don’t look so ridiculously tragic, Mr. Markham, I hate scenes.” : siad od ‘And I felt that I deserved it all, as I went for the last fime down the Hannover mansion. o .In a fortnight Violette was Mrs. Twentyplum. In a month Mr. Hannover was a bankrupt—one of those who take a foreign trip with plenty of money in their¥pockets, while oth» ers lie crushed beneath the fragments of their broken branches at home. My money went with his, I had come to London with a moderate competence. I had increased it by speculation until I was absolutely wealthy, Now 1 found myself almost poor, ~ There remained to me only the 3 £ $

Moss-vTood‘ property, which must be turng/g into a farm, and I myself must leave” my hope of being one of the city mijllionaireés behind me, and become a plain farmer—a man of the same social status as Rosebud’s father, without his comfortable knowledge of money in the bank to comfort me. However, with the ‘burstingv‘gf the bubble| fortune, the circle which ’had gathered about Hannover had been seemingly scattered to thé winds, and people| knew that Miss Violettée had jilted me, and that my money was gone. The city had lost many of its charms, and I wrote to the old woman who had kept the house at Mosswood for my father untiFhis death to make it ready for my return. ! Then selling the furniture of my bachelor rooms, and packing my smaller 'bel’onginmn a few trunks, I started homeward. . - I must go back to Mosswomgi becomp a farmer. I should find Roses

bud fading gradually away, of course, and yet 1 knew she would »bee%;'e%tier than ever. How she had loved me—how ungrateful I had been for that love. [Now I would make amends. I would write agx._many repentant letters as weére ne‘cksar“y", and she would, of course, forgive me. No woman ever forgets or ceases to love any man she has ever loved, you know. Yes, after | a little maidenly resistance, Rosebud would bloom for me again. I was as sure of this as the train bore me onward, as I was that the moon would rise that night. ‘ There isi:no adage more true than the one thut declares that misfortunes never come alone, but in troops. Often, .oof course, one brings the other. In my case, the anxieties that had trooped so thickly about me made me. nervous, and so led to a severe acci-: dent. - i - "

Having alighted at a certain station, I delayed my" return to the' carriages_‘until they had started. . I remember running after them. Darkness, dreams, pain, an awakening ina little room, with white curtains and a toilet table, and a vision charmingly dressed.., The same one saying slowly:

:“Yes, yes, yes; litbinki-;he’ll’ a 0 And understanding this was my old friend Hiram Roper, I asked: “How did Icome here,” trying to sit up; and failing in the attempt. ° “Well,” said Hiram, “wife and I were at the station,. and Isaw you were a good deal hurt, and we brought you on.. You know this is my house.” ! “Yours?” said-I. “And you are married and in practice, T suppose?” ¥ “Yes,” said Roper.. “Oh, yes; getting on famously. And you’ve had a bad time; but you’ll be on the right soon. ~Come and tell him he will, Rosebud,”. Bl

And there—yes, there was’ Rose. After I had ruminated on the facta few minutes,: I felt that truth was stranger than fiction. v " “Are you better, Mr. Markham ?” said Rosebud, bending toward me. - Here was a poetical story worked out in our proper persons. A wounded and repentani hero, I had, been sent back to Rosebud, to be ‘nursed ‘and forgiven. - Had she not forgiven me, she never would have flown: to my aid.” All that I could do just then, was to squeeze her hand. . She took it away rather quickly; but that was very natural. I had not seen her for three years.. She did pobt knuw vE sy contrition. But she hiad 110 U pined ¢x fatea;she | wwaoy, on the contrary, stoutgr and rosier than ever. . . g niig o

Just then, Dr. Roper being present, I said nothing, but afterward, as the ievening shadows fell, she brought me ‘tea and toast; and then [ took her hand and said: x ‘ ““Dear Rosebud, how good of you.” And she answered: = 4~ - *O, dear, no—don’t mention it.” “You are an angel of forgiveness,” I said. ““And I—l, have always loved you, Rosebud. *Tis true, a siren laid her spells upon me, but the hallucinaition is over.” : . Hiis

*T shall think you are wandering again,” said she, “if you dop’t stop talking so. Do take your toast.” - - ~ *No,” said I, “no, not a mouthful, Rosebud, until you will assure me that %ou will forget the past, and once more give me the love—" “Mr. Markham,” cried she.. =~ {

“Call me Henry,” said I. “Rose if you had hated me, would you be here s 0 kindly ministering to my wants?”

“Here?” said she. “Where should Ibe but in my own house? I’m sure ‘l’'ve nothing to forgive you, either. Since you allude to our flirtation of ‘three years ago, and since you will talk of it, I will tell you, once for all, that: I don’t’ think that we ever should have been happy together. And I always liked Hiram the best, only he was so.shy. ' And, my goodness, we were married as soon as he got his diploma.”: » . i 4 - “Married!” cried.l. ; “Why, yes,” said Rosebud. “How else should I be here? You know this is Dr. Roper’s house? Didn’t you know I was *his wife before? Dear old®fellow he is—the best husband woman ever had, I'm sure, 3nd, Mr. Markham, I know now that'l never really loved you.” . I don’t know whether that was true or not; but that did not matter. She did not love me then, and does notmow,and I'losther. | & I live alone at Mosswood now, an old bachelor, with a limp and the dyspepsia, and she and a bouquet of little blossoms ‘fleurish over the way ‘At Roper’s. . T ‘ Some time, perhaps; I may marry. Miss Flint would have me and so would the: Widow Wiggins; but whatever I may get to wear/over my heart it will not be a rosebud. .I threw that away long ago, and Roper picked it up and it makes his life fragrant. = . L : i ey v—— T : The Gallant Custer. . Tn the death of Gen. !Custer the coungry has lost a brave, noble, intrepidshonest officer. ~ Although. under thirty-seven years of age, he 'was one of the most distinguished military men in the United States, and had successfully led over sixty cavalry charges: He was noted for his literary attainments as well as for his military skill, and his contributions to the Galaxy entitled “Life on the Plains,” attained a deserved populat'*i&y. The General had just begun in the same magazine the publigation of his “War Memoirs,” the perusal of whieh was looked forward to with much interest ‘by a large mass of people.. kiR - The General has. recently been in bad. odor with the administration. ‘His testimony in the Belknap case ‘was pointed and damaging, and exeited the indignation of the President, who soon visited Custer with marked signs of his digpleasure.—Fort Wayne ’Sgn'tiﬂels‘ Lo B iy e

¢ The deatli of General ‘Cu’gter, one of the most gallant officers in the army, is only less tragic than that of General Canby in that the latter was slain ' while holding a peace council with his treacherous foe, while the .formégr'f?ll v,v;ith.l}is ra::le éo ~thé’&x}om—y, fighting bravely and desperately. But ’a.%l' thegcausualities -of the Modoc war, which excited so much attention at the time, fell fai short of this one ‘sanguinary eonflict, o 8 3 x Pl

.. TERRIBLE MASSACRE. General Custer and 315 Men Killed in - Battle. - A Baitle Against Great Odds. T A Most Gallant Defeuse. ° . A sgfcial correspondent of the Hel-. ena (Montana) Herald writes from Stillwater, Montana, under date °of July 2d, as follows: “Muggins Taylor, a scout for General Gibbon, got ‘here last nightdirect from Little Horn River. General Custer found an Indian camp of about two thousand lodges on the Little Horn, and immediately attacked the camp. He took five compies and charged the thickest por*of the camp. Nothing 1s known 0f the operations of this detachment, except as traced by the dead. . Major Reno commanded the ‘other: seven companies, and attacked the lower portioh of the camp. The Indians poured ina murderous fire from all d;wawﬁbesid‘es the greater portion fought on horseback. . Custer; histwo brothers, nephew, and brotlier-in-law were all :killed, and not one of his detachment escaped—three hundred. Before the fight occurred Lieutenant Crittenden, son of Gen. Crittenden, was among the killed,” ¢ ° ¢ J‘

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE MASW ' SACRE. S

@ . ~A special dispatch dated Bismarek;, Dakota, July 6, says: In arecent dispatch, I informed you that Custer expected to strike the Indians and give them battle on the 24th. As stated, he left the mouth of the Rosebud on the 22d with 12 companies:of the:Tth ‘cavalry, striking the trail where Reno left it, leading in the direction of the Little Horn, a branch of the Big Horn. On the evening of the 24th, seouts reported fresh trails, and on the morning of the 25th discovered an Indian village twenty miles above the mouth of the Little Horns.about thiree miles long and half a mile wide, fifteen miles away. Custer pushed his command rapidly through. . They had made a-long march, 'in all 78 miles in .the 24 'hours preceding the battle, and when near the village struck an abandoned tepee. While the Indians were moving in hot haste as if in retreat, Rend, with seven: companies of the '7th cavalry, was ordered to the left to attack the village at its head, while Cugter, with five companies, went to the right and commenced a vigorous attack. Reno felt of them with three companies of cavalry, and was almost linstantly surrounded, and after an ‘hour- or rore of desperate fighting, during which he lost Lieuts. Hodgson _and Mclntosh, Dr. DeWolf, and twelve men, with several Indian scouts killecl, and many wounded, he cut his way through the Indians, crossed theriver, aud gained a bluff 30 feet in height; where he /intrenched and was soon - joined by Col. Benton with four companies. In the meantime the Indians resumed the dttack, which had abated in vigor for an hourior so, making repeated desperate charges, which were repulsed with great slaughter to ‘the Indians. They gained higher bluffs; however, than the .one occupied by Reno, and as their arms were longer range than the cavalry, they kept up _a galling fire nntil nightfall. . During theinight Reno strengthened his position and was prepared for the attack “which was received at daylight. The day wore on. Reno had lost in killed and wounded a large portion of his command, forty odd having been killed hefore the bluff was reached, many of them:in hand to hand conflict with the Indians, who outnumbered them ten to one, and his men had been without w#ter 36 hours. . "The appeals of the wounded for water was indeed heartrending, while the other were almost exhausted, in 'many instaneces their tongues protruding tfrom their mouths and. few could speak aloud. They tried to eat crackers but could noti 'moisten them; while ‘the grass blades, which somg,ate to give relief, clung to their parched lips. - Inthis state of affairs they determined’ to gain water at all hazards, and Colonel Benton made a rally ‘'with his company and routed the main portion of the Indians who. were guarding the approach to the river to which the soldiers volunteered to go with camp‘kettles and canteens for water. = The Indian sharp-shooters were nearly opposite the mouth of the ravine ‘through which the . brave boys approached the river, but the attempt was made, and though one man was killed and seven wounded, the water was gained and the command relieved. When the ﬁghting ceased for the night, Reno caused his animals to be-like-wise relieved, and further prepared for the attack, which he knew would be resumed on the next morning. Officers and men kept in good heart, but all wondered what had become of Custer. There had been 48 hours of fighting, and no word froin their respected commander. Twenty-four hours more of fighting arid suspense ensued, when the Indians abandoned their village in great confusian. ThenReno knew that succor was near. Gen, Terry, with Gibbon’s command, and his own infantry had arrived, and as the comrades in arms met,Btrong men wept on the necks of each other. After ,cpngratpla/tions: to the gallant commander for his successful defense, inquiries were made for Custer; but none could tell where he was. Soon an officer came rushing into camp and related that he hgd found Custer dead, stripped naked, but -not mutilated,and: near him his two brothers, Col,Tom and Boston| Custer; his brother-in-law, Cel. Calhoun, and nephew, Col. Yates; Col. Keogh; Capt. Smith,Lieut: Critténden, a son of Gen. Crittenden; Lieut. Sturgis, a son of Gen. Sturgis; Col. Cooke, LLieut. Porter, Lieut. Harrington, Dr. Lord, Mark Kellogg. The Bismarck Tribune reporter, the only correspondent with -the exhibition, and one hundred and: ninety men and scouts, Custer went into the battle with companies C, L, I, F, and E, of the Tth cavalry, the staff and the nons| commissioned staff of his regiment, and a number of scouts, and only one Crow scout remains to tell the tale. ‘All are dead. Custer was surrounded on every hand by the Indians, and his men and hoxﬁ;qs, fell as thely‘ fought on the skirmish line of battle. Custer was among xﬁhe’ Jast to fall, but when his cheering voice was ,noklm;rtgg to b? heard th: %ndians made easy.work of the ren;g; der, -The bodies of all, save T'he Tribune correspondent alone, were ‘stripped and most of them horrlhlgl‘t&%m e:.lax t r's misk not mutilated. He was shot. through the’ head. Kellog la,v{,g&r: Midgs‘gg fell, undisturbed. Per! tg;;e*ve n the Indians, who had learned to fear and respect -Custer, had aldo realized the pmrof the lead# ;:g&& gﬁdw to fespect those. who'wield it. - The troops cared for the wotnded: - Ag o omen of the sunbounded pop--muﬂ”' y” of one “favorite son” of Indo il the Northers Slale kot the ‘vote of Indiana. That solitary ballot was cast by 8 Wisconsin delégate! |

AN lOWA HAMLET SWEP

Thirty-Nine Persons Find a Wawae - tppy Grave; .

DuBUQUE, Ta, July s.—Last night .the little hamlet of Rockdale, three miles south-west of this city, was the scene -of a horror urparalleled in the history of this country, or, indeed, of the North-west. 'The entire village, with all its inhabitants save one family and a single man, were in an hour gwept into eternity.* During the day the air, though cool, was very oppressive, and after dark the sky gave ominous threatenings of impending storm. Vast banks of clouds hung inthe south-west and north-west,. from which flashes of lightning played incessantly, By 9:30 rain began to fall, and the darkness became intense except when illuminated by .~elecli:icity.~‘ The crowds in the streets: hurried home as the storm increased in 'violence, and soon only the fearful crash and roar of the; elements could be heard. For hours it eontinued, the rain falling in immense volumes.— People who had retired to rest-became alarmed, and nearly every household was tremblingly alert for possible dis- | aster. They might well be filled .with dread, for the. fnorning revealed 2 scene never to be forgotten. Runners had come in with the early light bring-= ing reports of the disaster at Rockdale, but their stories were so ineredi-. ble that they werenot believed. Other messengers soon following confirmed the terrible story, and the news quickly spread that the pleasant little village known here so well was swept out of existence. ; sl

The site of ‘the town is about two' .miles from the Mississippi and two and a-half or three from Dubuque.. It lies ‘at ‘the japction of two water courses éalled North and South Catfish Creek. High hills surround it, and on a sbrt of embankment between the streams the town was built, There were not over 12 or 15 houses, stores, 'saloons, postoffice, etc..but of the entire number not one stands there now. The inhabitants had been to the city celebrating, and being worn out, werenearly al in bed when caught by the. flood. - Mr. Horn; who escaped, says the first he knew he was awakened by the rush.of waters, and opening his door found his retreat\cent off. = His house soon turned over on . its side, and, breaking a window, ‘he got his family through, where they stayed: till rescued. All the other families, except one young man. wera drownod. The names of thedead so farasknown are as follows: Joseph:Becker, Ellen, 'his’ wife, and two children; James Pearce, [Emma, his wife, and two children; Peter Becker.and five children; -also his housekeeper and her two. children; Mrs. Carey and two ‘children; John Klassen, wife, and five children; Peter Kapp, wife, and four children; Mrs. lingsley, Thos. Blenkiron, Oliver Blenkiron, Wm. Bradbury,: and Richard Burke. ' Thirtynine in all perished. It is thought others may have been drowned. Most of the bodies have been recovered. The flood must have been twenty-five or thirty feet deep, as' the roof .of one: house was left on the top of the iron bridge over the Catfish, that was high above low water, The houses were crushed and piled in masses down the: stream. Many of the, bodies were dressed or partly so, as if beinglawakened they thought to escape; but had not timg to'do so. “Al'large stune flouring mill with mill-dam are still standing, the water ranning at least twenty feet over the top of the latter thisi morning. = Great damage has been done ‘to the railroad track west, miles being carried off, and the track from the mouth of Catfish to, R-ockqlale gone entirely. A week or more will elapse’ before trains can go. west. . *ln this city and Dunleith damage has beenimmense, Every street leading from the hills is plowed with fissuresitwo to thirty feet'deep. +Heuses by scores were moved away and mikes of fences thrown down. On Couleravenue and the, flats adjacent most of the.people: spent the nighon the roofs of their houses signalling each otlicr in their distress. - As evidence of the amount of water falling we mention that wa-ter-buckets in yards, empty at.night, were full this morning. 'Wood barges on the river that were dry, had 16 inches of water.. The river rose here to-day three feet. Ganainaay

'~ .Simple Cure for Dyspepsia. . . “Ye ‘local” ¢of the Lancastér Eaxpress, who has been a. sufferer from dyspepsia, discoursethi-as follows: “Whenever we can aid .our.fellow ymen in allaying the. ills that flesh is ‘heir to, we feel a pleasurable delight in so doing.. We believe that few diseases usurp such a perfect and direful'control of the physical and mental system as that of dyspepsia. It produces. nervous irritation and mental. depression, whilst ‘it inflicts the most exeruciating agony, which causes it to be often mistaken in its character. It arises from a diserdered liver, that fails to produce the requisite digestive ‘properties in the stomach; hence a fermentation of the food, producing carbonic acid gas, whieh by heat sojex: pands as to cause terture to the afflicted, beyond deseription. It prostrates the sufferer mentally and physically at times,,uuntil he prays for death to relieve him.,k Although not. one of the preatest sufferers, yet the writer has been for some time severely afflicted by this disease, and, after. being subject to considerable medical treatment, had almost given up the idea of curé. At this moment, Mr. F. Kilburn .informed: us that by taking for a short time a cleansed raw egg. ‘mixed: with a little sugirito palate, levery morning before breakfast, we should be entirely relieved from the effects of ‘dyspepsia. Ife ‘constantly, when he met us, insisted on our trying his remedy, and at last;/in desperation, we concluded to give the su[? gestion a trial, and can now say, witl many thanks to him, that we find ourselves in as rudy health as we ever were in our lives. ‘Our object in making this fact kiiown is that others similary afflicted: may have the advantage of our experience. Should. any of our readerg sueccessfully -apply this remedy, we should be glad to haye thiem testify the fact to us, that ‘we may be ablé to give more extensive testimony: “tm‘fnod result of the conquest of this: terrible disense. We believe that one-half the %ﬂ‘ portion of the comn mgngg suffer more | or less, at times, from d, amgsia.;fa‘n‘d f fda‘xibﬁdés,“:igﬁﬁ great deal of money without ‘ebtaifiing relief, in purchasing quack nostruins that are advertis-. ed as dyspepsia cures.” . o o ~ The State of Qhijo has a law making % ﬂﬂlﬁgxﬁtii&igm ‘ 31?&;?-@&:1-cian, or dentist, or any other persony S 0 aintnister *chloroform or ether ‘without _the ‘immediate’ presence of | some third.person of sound mind; &nd’ gm%ww teen yee ﬁ*w ero% - m“uﬁ&%ﬁ while the. patient is in whole or in part'in a condition of anesthésin, =~ . | el ] o RS S e s PRk S et

| The ©ld System Of Presidential . . Nominatioms. -. . | Otr Presidents and Vice Presidents were at first nominated by caucuses composed of the Senators -and menbers. of the House of Rep- | resentatives belonging to each par- | t¥. This caucus system; although | we. often see it decried by English | writers ‘and papers, was really derived ‘by. our early fj)‘ol_itiﬁg*ﬁ‘-om England.. It became aha ms‘%gthe ] 'Paﬁiaménta.ry leaders of the ¥ %s | and Tories, soon after the revoluti®n { of 1688, to meet: at tayerns or clubhouses 'in order te provide disci- | pline for the party ranks, to discuss and decide on measures, and even on special votes, and to des &ate the personnel of inew ministers.— Many an entertaifing story of these conclaves, which often partook of a festive and literary as well as deliberative character, has come down to “us in the writings of Addison,Steele, Harvey, and Horace Walpole; ﬁn‘d f although they were not khnown as | “caucuses” ‘they were such in form band in purpeser - 0 eL ne | Even ' before" the' Revolution, American politics had taken a dis- | ‘tinet party. shape, and what were | virtually caucuses were held "ir_&‘ﬁhe | quaint. old inns of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, on the part | both of the Toriesiand patriots, |,lt was often decided in these confer‘ences who should be. sent to the General Court, who should be made ‘eolonel of ‘militia; who should be ‘delegated to the Continental Con‘gress. At the “Green Dragon,” in ‘Boston, notablé conferences of the | caucus order were wont to be held, ‘in which Hancock, Adawms, Otis, and | Warren were leading and inspiring ISpUtE o T L - For the first ‘three Presidential elections, however, there were no | \nominating ‘caucuses of ' Congress'men, for the reason that the' candi- ' dates were ‘very clearly ,designa}ed‘; ‘by the events of the Revolutionary | ‘and Constitution-forming period. *'

1t was in the year 1800, when a | successor was to be chosen to Presi- ' dent Aldams, that -the first caucus ‘re¢orded in our history was held. It ‘met at Philadelphia, was called by ‘the Republican opposition, and com-‘prisedthirty-severi members of the ' Lower House . and nine. Seaatyrs.: | Thore | wils' flothing, very strict or: formal ‘about the meeting. = These gentlemen: met' to discuss candidates, very likely in one of thj(Pse coffee houses which early Congressbt . -; g s F | men used to frequent in the Quaker | City, and there ;seems to have been ‘lo very sharp rivalry for the places ' on the ticket. ' The caucus was of one accord thatiJefferson should be presented to the people for thePresdeoy T Rt - The first caucus in® which there 1 | was a-contest was held in January, | 1808. Jefferson \va‘sj'abbut to retire | from the Presidency.! .It was cer- | tain_that the nominee of his party would' be elected. ' Virginia that had already furnishedtwo out of the 'three Presidents, supplied the rival ‘candidates- to the Republican cau- | cus. . One was James Madison,who, 'having bégun as a Federalist; had ' become a strong political adherent |of 'Jegerzson', and was now Secreta'ty of Btate.. The other was Colonel ‘Monroe, whohad been minister to, ‘France. The caucus comprised 94 Senators and members, and Madison ' was nominated by 83 votes. George Clinton, the then Viee President,re‘ceiving - a renomination for that ofMfice~—Grorer M. Towre, in Harper’s Magazine for July. . ~— . -

| . A Gemeral Indian War. | . |~ Speaking of the cruel massacre of | General Custer and' his associates, tthe l Iﬁdi{¢ml)bli3‘deald"s_ay‘s Eee | «Custer was an experienced Indian fighter, -and it was probably to this fact he owes his death. - He knew too | much about -Indians, and much familliarity ‘had. bred:contéempt, :It'is the | veteran railroad nran wha gets ground iup, and ‘the veteran Indian fighter {eventually loses his hair. - Custer was jone of those dashing: fatalists who |believe that'man has an allotted time |to’die, and can mneither hasten norireitard .it. Doubtless in his expiring moments his active mind dwelt ;wtt!x Isatisfaction on the riewspaper- obitu‘aries, and if the savage who scalped ,iim was a brave'of high degree, instead of an-obscure buteher, he doubtiless died satigfieds ... 0 il I There is another element that must

be taken into the account of -this disaster. The Indians have learned much in their numerous. encounters with al superior race. - Indian fighting is of a m‘uc‘ufbei;tep' quality now than it.was ten years ago. = With superior arms they have acquired superior tacties, and a higher confidence in their “om ability. < 'This success will make the, g‘older. It will bring to their aid othr. tribes, and the: result -will be a greater Indian war than we have ever known before. = il

| A ¥Few Things That We Know. ' ' We know that a disordered stomach ar. liver produces more suffering than any other cause.. Weknow that very few physicians are sueggssful in thejr treatment ~of - these 'dig(qrder‘s.\, . We know that ‘DaCosta’s ' Radical Cure will, without the sh:tdo‘gv ~of a doubt, almost immediatély refieve and permanently cure ill of these distressing symptoms. - We kinow of thousands: ‘who are willing.to testify that wh':bt | we .say is true to the -letter. We know “thatif you will give it a fair’ trial.you will let us add your name to vhe “cloud ‘of withesses.” ./ Will you give it a trial, and do it now? . Trial size. ‘only 25 cents. Sold by :C. EvrDRED & SON, Ligonier, Indiana. | | i Professor Parker’s Pleasant Worm ‘Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely pialatable. -Ne physic required. Costs 25 centsy, Try-it .. oo 8-eow, | | - [ltis with no ordinary satisfaction that we chioniéle the death of a notorious: divoree shyster named House, Do was sliot aud fnstantly, killed by his wife near ' enton, N Jon&a'tuf dny, July Ist, ﬁ?'ﬁdlﬁﬁﬁ{ﬁéﬁ% ing a ‘highly deyeloped scoundrel, Hou: ewg‘ anewspaper swindler, dnd . beat the. :?aatry press-out of a great deal of money. Ile never succeeded in beatin% the Herald, because we always réfused to publist higdvertisements, on -any ‘terms; but the persistency im*‘%b&hemﬁwﬁ"“ P ey 01385 a“,' \ W P ’ 0. "‘ BGMY *;-:;w,f "Therefore, we réjoice thab Satan has at last claimed his own.—lndianapoo Ewpbdad, 10d S it el s phets, ‘wints 9. 80. to Congrass, fron ‘the Bth District on the greenback

| HOUSEIN NOBLE COUNTY TOBPRINTING ‘Cards, Bill-Heads Circulars Posters .l;o.f &o..{lxxov»nn wpnntn IN '{k: ': ‘lé 1 Neatest and ,fP.-r‘_, mptest Mannar 6 N R ANDAY nmsggpm RATES." \\‘ ' & Apply Here ;lefore rdérlnz Elsewhere, 53 : SCRAPS AND PICKINGS. o

| Paris '_bumég forty thousand pounds of candles to telebrate the festival of Corpus Christi, = . ;

The Washoe Indians ,zu'(}’ making ‘wanton anil bloody raids—on the hen coops of their ‘'white ememies. - ]

- _Speculators ‘afiticipating the com- . pletion of the Texas Pacific railroad, ! are buying land extensively in New ¥ Mexico. ‘ el i

.. Andrew Johnson, only-living son of the late ex-President Johnson,m;ﬂ ed-1) itor of the Greenville (Tenn.,) Liteilis/ gencer, is Seriously ill, ~ - - Motto of a Portlan mperance re- i form club: “We begd*the knee, but | not the elbow.” Thig& supposed to refer to_a dextrous Wg#of drinking out of thepung. = = Wi .

Mr. James Baird, the Scoteh iron master, who recently died, left an estate of £3,000,000.. Not long since he gave half a million pounds to the Church of Bootland. \oo o o

‘Gen. Sheridan’ hias be(in, given supreme.control of affairs at'the south., = This is evidently with a view. to bayonet rule at the coming |¢lections in | the interest of Hayes. A ] ~ The Government: Superintendent of . railroads in Canada liyes fin'a palaﬁe c%i‘wth@t; ig fitted up with cooking and! - | sleeping - facilities, -and other thingfs' needful for luxuridus existence, ° | .

Whisky takegl internally and kero‘sene oil applied externally, is said to be g sure cure for the bite of a rattle: snake. Be careful not to take the kerosene internally and . apply the whisky externally. 7 ; { An action for divorce has been ing stituted in Scotland by Viscoung, Dupplin, eldest son of the Earl of] Kinnoul; against his wife, Lagy Ag-| nes Cecil Emmeline Duft; or ﬁa,\;, on | the ground of ineonstancy. L 3 e & |

An eccentric Englishman, named Deane, had a,vaualt constructed in his garden, built a summer-house over it, and . directe@d that- at his death le should be buried there. He has just -dlecll’ and his wish has been: complied with., s ;

Austria has notafied Servia that shie will not place obstaeles in the way of . | Turkish troops reaching the Servian | frontier by way of the Danube.” The Austrian ex-general Stratimirovite, ‘has been appointed second in comméand . 7 of the Servian erdps at Alexinatz. * . liko y fo~prove a grea *?“%ﬁﬁs?'&%’&“.ﬁ S They are so near the size and so cloge- . ily resemble the silver twenty-five cent ‘pieces; as to require uncomfortable scrutiny to detect the difference. , The ‘boys are already e¢ounting on' the | numberless five cents they will make passing the new coing for quarters. . A s'pféci‘a’l: to the Blade from Mon/ roe, Mich.,, the home of Gen. Custer, says: “The startling news of the = | massacre of the general and his.party by Indians created the most infense feeling: of sorrow among all classes. ' Gen. Custer passed several years of | Tis, youth at school in Monroe, and his patents have resided there many, - years. lllis wife is the daughter of - | the Hon. Daniel 1.. Bacon, and is now ' | ‘~~Hh,e~po@¥.:ﬁw- 1 Custer, Fort~A.brapanr=Fineoln. The " 7 town is draped in mourning, and a ; meeting of the Gommon Council and citizens was held this evening to tafe: measures for an appropriate tribute =~ to the gallant dead.” : : |

Mill, the Notorious, Biackiex, . ' [Krom the Lagrange-Standard.) ' . We heard, recently a story in respect - to the death of Bill Hill, ajsomewhat noted character who left this section .y of/the country during the Regulator excitement. The story is, that he went ‘West, settled in Arkansas, - ang ‘put out a shingle gnnouncing himself as a doctor, and that he succeeded ingaining a [lucrative practice. * When the war broke out he found himself surrounded with rebels, butj giving ‘out' the impression that he was on ’ their. side, ‘was not troubled. DBut - soe time during the early part of ! the war;j ust when our informant did not know, Union troops took possession of the locality, and %lil] formed an acgusui'ngmxce with the gommander. A report some: time after hecame current that he proposed to, the Union captain to do away with the rebels in, that locality through the contents of his pill-bags. Whether so infamous & | proposition was made or not, themrumor struck a community ready to.mect - it with equal barbarity. He was soon waylaid, shot, and his body literally slashed to pieces, '~ . . j

o Sensible Advice. < You are asked every day througlt the columns. of newspapers jand by ‘your druggist 'to-use something for ' Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that You know nothing about, you get dis.couraged spending money with but little/success. Now to give you sats isfactory proof that GREEN'S Avcust Frower will cure you of Dyspepsia ‘and Liver Complaint witly all its ac}il'fects, as Sour 'Stomach, Sick Hend- [ ache, Habitual Costiveness, palpitation ‘of the. Heart, Heart-burn, Water‘brash, coming up of food after euting, ‘low spirits &c.,, we ask you to go to yowr Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, and get 'a sample boftle of Green’s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or regular size for 75 cents, two doscs ‘will relievéeyou. '- ', ' 22:GoW.

- The death of Santa Anna, informaution of syhich reached us last Triday: morning, will recall’'many interesting memoties to older readers. lle was *so long and so prominently identitied with the affairs of Mexico that he seems more like a historical charactey than a contemporary. of -this genecra‘tion, while his latter years have been - passed in sueh strict seclusion that he has almost ‘wholly passed out of public knowledge. , During the Mexican, | war his name was very familiar in the United States as the leader of the Mexican armies, and jwillvrevive many military associations to those who participated in the campaign of 1847 48 in that war.. . v ) ‘ln his speech at Fremont ,f%’ov,emur, Hayes said, s,peziking of the #ezponsi‘bilities of the Presidency, #lt is & responsibility which I know very well | lam not equal to;ponfrm‘n."" This is | just what' the p@pl&:-%ﬂk of him. Hayes shudders at the thought of go/ing into that den of mﬂten republican . ‘rings ‘at Washington, and aftempting to have an honest Gpvgmmen; - ILe | knows lie is not strong enough to ‘do it - Poor Hayes! no true friand will | seek to place him where he must necessurily lose his fair character, . Hon. Teonard Swett, the foremost | republican lawyer of Chicago, ‘on be.¥”’f§;, bted ly, and v il rul ,W‘E’}?‘ﬁ o | 1% before the countty. Now %’ ¥ :fw « Demoorat, but 1 know oite Uit @W‘w is cortainly 2 SR e !w ot