The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 July 1876 — Page 2

f' = tgfi oo o ». A .',» § - getT & S SBEE Y SRR G : ok 5 Al AN S o 3 Fr ey . oo . > 3“, f . 7 J.B.STOLY., Editér and Proprictor. LIGONIER.IND. JULY. 13, 1876. “PENOCEATIC NATIONAL TICKET. ' ¥oR PRESIDENT! o i o s SAMUEL J. TILDEN, & »)f : N |NEW YORK. , ;'QI: VICE PRESIDENT: o THOMAS A.HENDRICKNS, OF INDLANAL g gy DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ; ~A : For (‘-o‘rcrnur:. :} AMES D. \\'I_L‘LL\BIS,‘Of Knox. ; For Liemi.'Gover,nnr: ISAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. '_ For ,'h':dges of l_.he Supreme Court; Isi Dist.—S. H. BUSKIRK, of Monroe 2d Dist.—A. C. DOWNEY, of Ohio. «Ai l’isl.— — —-——-——\— . ) {:’Zh Dist.—J. L. WORDEN, of Wells. 5 Eor _Secrct‘sry of Sgate: . - JOHNNX E. NEFF, of Randolph. | For Auditor of State: R ! ¥ ED. HENDERSON, of Morgan. i ‘ For Treasurer of State: ' ) BRENJAMIN C. SHAW, of Mariom. For Alw‘ru\ey General: i ) . €. A. BUSKIRK, of Monroe. | “Fuor Saperintendent of Public Instruetion: | JAMES 1L SMA RT, of Allen. T For Clerk of the Supreme Court: " GABRIEL SCHMUCK, of Perry.

2 “}\’x‘l{rﬁorter-uf the Sunreme Court: 1 AUGUSTUS N..MARTIN, of Allen?

Caxpip Republicans do not like to say that\Hayes and- W lheelerewill be beatghi it they all admit it will take the ' Tardest kind ;bf work to =ge§le(;t' them. = — B SR

ExX-SENATOR MATT. CARPENTER, the republican leader of Wisconsin, savs Gov. Tilden’s nomination is “the <irongest nomination the Democrats could pessibly have made.”. '

KELLEY's rip-roaring speech, after s nomiration on Fuesday, elicited

fumultuous applause at the conclusion ~"of almost every other sentence. Free- - mzm has a wonderful faculty for stir-

_ ‘Ting up tlufys;f ) : i }‘mnfrx:s ¢"Jor HOOKER is an en‘iht:siasftjc supporter of Tilden uand *. Hendricks. He says the wants of the countiry imperatively deman d., the elec- ' -tiom of a ‘practical reformer, like Til- - den to the chief magistracy'of the na e S 5

~ Tue DEMOCRATS of St. Joseph, Mo,; held a rousing Tilden ratification meeting on Tuesday night, fully 15,000 per-

- sons being in attendance. Missourians 3 ¢laim they will ‘roll up 100,000 majority for Tilden and Hendricks. !

- Tue MicuicAN Liberal State Central Committee met last week and dnanimously ratified the nomination of Tilden and Ilendricks.] It isiconfidently predicted that Michigan will give from five io ten ’jf.housand majority for Tilden. e

ﬁl?;,m:‘yr is beginning to prove a very fbublesome elephant on the hands of our republican brethren. His relentJess warfare -upon the -honest men in the public service fills them with consternation. The leaders say he is playing thed--1 with the party by his singuiar course at the opening of the presidéntial contest. y 00l

I¥ the requisite two-thirds majority could not have been’'procured for Gov. Tilden in the St. Louis convention, we give it as our opinion that ex-Gov. Parker, of New Jersey,' would have stood the best chance of carrying away the honors. ' lle was very favorably spoken of by everybody that-expressed 2n opinion on this subject.

‘Or the distinguisheds Gerpan Re“publicans whe really dé§ef?:a to be - classed among the able rile‘ﬁ‘of this _country, the following support Tilden “and Heéndricks: “Judge Stallo, Fred. Hassaurek, and J. Thieme, of €hio; ex-Gov. Gustav Kbémer,\(g Illinois; Adolf Seidensticker; of Indigna £ Judg‘es Goepp and Otterbourg, of New York. ; B R

FreEemaN KELLEY stated <in his speech bLefore the congressional convention at Goshen that he was ready. to meet Hon. John IL Baker in“joint. i ion at any time and any place’ tﬁ might be fixed upon. Kelley says he means business, this time; in {fact he doesn’t intend to’ allow that little 38 majority to interfere-a particle with his onward march to Washington. e | S AR

- CONSIDERING t}he‘ busy. season, it maust be generally conceded that the congressional convention_at Goshen on ‘l“uédiy was a decided success, both in point of numbers and enthusiasm. - The deliberaflons were charactetized by harmony and good feelimg. There was no diversity of opinion_as tp the course to be pursued by the cm_iventx'oil. Everything was love1y and the_démocratic_ goos¢ hangs gratifyingly high. - . -

JupcE Cuas. Goerr, Vice President f;f the Republican G‘eljm;m Associa/tion of New York,; has addressed a letter to that association in which he: _annoumeds his ‘withdrawal from, the republican party and expresses & determination to actively support Tilden for the . Presidency. '“Jddge Goepp ‘identified himself with the republican party in 1856, and' has beem an active member thereof ever sinég. . He declares that thenmation stands in urgent need of the valuable services of that eminent reformer, Samuel J.-Til- , Gen, to purge it of extravagance, prof-. | hga?yand corruption. Lal Y, s R TS S N R SR . Tne Cincinnati Enquirer, the great ~soft-money organ of the West, gracefolly lowers its flag. ‘lt says: “We prefer Tilden to Hayes, and shalf adVm‘?m organizations to . Oy € : » The election of Tilden wgtﬂmiza the triumph of certain democratic principles. 'We shall feel it our duty to counsel harmony, for the organization ‘of the “There e nituing To 1o dompersts SRR

T e TrE BANNER desires to address a. few earnest words to those who intend taking an active part in the con- | gressional contest in: b We claim this fprivil’eo ¥of | the fact that THE BANNER has en--deavored to deal fairly withshe candi--dates of both polifical ‘parties, and| intends continuing so until the close’ of the contest. ~'What we. desire to impress upon the active men ‘of both. parties, is this: - The position of Congressman is one of honor and of grave with' lie people’ is; which of the two contestants will most faithfully reflect the popular will and represent the people’s interests. To determine ghis questign iutélligen-uyrthem "sh)oul be | an entirve absence of that vi‘rulénce and Dbillingsgaté which so frequently ' disgraces political contests. It cannot possibly do any good, and only _en‘gen“ders neighborhood strife and disgrace- . ful wrangling. It may fairly and in strict conformity to truth be said that Messrs. Baker and Kelley are both honorable and upright men, and that both would strive to perform their duties with a true regard for the public welfare, as viewed from their respective standpoints. While freely con:" ceding so much to the standard bearer of the Republicans in this District, for nofother reason than that we believe this to be true and just, we claim for ‘Mr. Kelley certain things which, we very ‘much regret to obs.ei've*a certain class of Republicans inllicate a disposition to deny. - - We claim for Mr. Kelley respectful treatment as a candidate for Congre&g. ‘ To this he is entitled by reason of his unanimous nomination by ‘a convention representing nearly 14,000 voters of the District. -We claim for Mr. Kelley tlie possession of a much higher order of intelligence. than his adversaries are willing to| concede to hims The proof of this may be found in the fact that Mr. Kelley has applied himself assiduously to the study. of: the im portant;questions. now demanding publie attention, -and in his’ re;markable power of presenting th_e)re‘sult of his investigations to a popular ‘audience. We claim for Mr. Kelley the right to speak for and jn behalf of the farming interests of this District—he being a worthy representative of the toiling masses, and coupling | untiring industry Witl_} shrewdness of managpmep:t. We claim for Mr. Kelley honesty of purpose,: his neighbors ‘of both political parties bearing cheerful testimony to his honesty and integrity. E e

In view. of ‘these facts, ‘we -insist upon a fair and gentlemanly treatment of Mr, Kelley while making his canvass of -the vIsSUICHL © ITv hao a right to demand such treatment, and as an advoé;ate of fairness even in political warfare, we trust the good men of the republican party will see to it that it is aecorded. If Mr. Kelley’s oppo-nent-ean worst him in debate, if it be demonstrable that he is ‘df'isséminating erronepus doctrines, tl}ere will be no grumbling.- But fair'play will be insisted upon under any and all circim‘stances. C = ey

L HOW THEY REFORM. ‘ Reader, be pleased to go back for a moment to the Cincinnati platform, upon which Hayes and Wheeler are planted for the consideration, of the’ country. The seventeenth deelaration reads; - . Y | “The national administration merits commendation for its honorable work in‘the management of ‘domestic and; foreign . affairs, and President Grant deserves the continued and hearty gratitude of the A}n'],erican people for his patriotisin and immense services -in war and in peace. /\'{ﬁC'lxeex_'s.J{’- : President ‘Grant has“just added a new claim to the admiration of his party for his domestic policy by requiring the immediate resignation of H.T. Yaryan, chief of the internal revenue special agents, who was Secretary Bristow’s most. efficient aid in the discovery and prosecution of the whisky thieves. : Mr. Yaryan has been so.faithful, impartial and able in-the performancf’of his difficult and delicate duties/that Secretary Bristow, on the day he resigned his position in the Cabinet, gave him -a letter’ of thanks and endorsal. No specific offense is lail at ‘the door of the discharged officer. As the whisky in;t)secutions in various parts of the country, have been brought to a sudden stop, it is quite possible his services are no longer needed. ' lis dismissal serves for anotlier illustration of what the “reform” means that is: prated of in the republican platform, and which in trying to effect brought Mr. Bristow to his political death. The President takes his party at their word, and continues the policy for which he “de-? serves the eontin',;ed and hearty grat- | itude of the Amerida;n people.” -

GENERAL PACKARD, of the LaPorte Chronicle, it seems, cannot comprehend that there were two Indiana Williams’ at the St. Louis convention. For his enlightenment we will again | state that Jolin 'S."Williams, chairman of the Indiana delegation, placed Gov. Hendricks in nomination for the Presidency. . For his further enlighten-‘ment-we will state the additional fact that “Blue Jeans” Williams was also in the convention —not as a delegate, but.as a distinguishedl spectator. If the General had’read the proceedings of the' convention, and paid due attention to what transpired - outside, before undertaking to- write upon: these subjects, ie would now find himself under tle 'perplexing'necessit;; of making inaccurate corrections o ineorrect statements. - .

- FULL PARTICULARS of the destruction of the little village of Rockdal«e will be found in this'issue. The heavy rains of the past week have caused inamense damage: in various sections of the country, byt Towa and Tilinois® appear to have suffered most. Rddilroads were considerably = damaged, dams .torn down, grain destroyed, buildings: siruck by lightning, roofs uncovered, trees uprooted, xe,

FRrEEMAN KELDEY may well feel ‘proud ef the unafiimous nomination ‘tendered him by the Democracy of the Thirteenth . District. It speaks volumes in his favor, and shows conclusively that the brilliant race which he ‘made two years ago is duly hppreciateby his fellow ecitizens,

The Committee appointed by the St. Louis Convefition to notif§ Governor Tilden of his nomination for _party, waited: on' the “Governor on %esdiy'inigﬁat lii&&w ‘@oﬂf i~§ dence. Delegates from nearly ez% State inthe Pition were present. “The ‘Governor gave the Committee a cordial greeting. .

~ General McClernand addressed the Governor, and outlined the work of the St. Louis Convention. It ‘was august in-character, patriotic-ir-senti ment, and metat a time wheh ecivil authority was expese¢d to fresh, encroachments from:the military, when hard money was dishonored and virtually banished from :circulation by | vicious legislation, when speculation and corruption were sapping the foundations of Government. 'Elie Convention determined to' save the country and ch%se for_ itsstandard‘—' ‘bearers tried, true and trusted men. General McClernand then read thead-. dress of the committee eonveying official information of the nomination to Governor Ti lden.. It stated that he ‘was nominated because his nameis ;prominently , identified with. ! veform, reduction of taxation and maintenance. of the rights of the laboring masses, and his record is one of untarnished purity in the. eyes of his counfrymen. | : : | ITon. B. W. Ilanna, of Indiana, also ‘delivered a lengthy address to the Governor in behalf of the democratic party of Incdiana, and pledging him their united and entire support. Gov. Tilden replied, accepting the nomination, and sai@ he would sqon transmit them a formal letter of acceptance. THe said 'he believed his nomination -was - not 4 mere personal preference, but rather a declaration in favor of . administrative reform, ‘with which events had associated him in the public mid. The demand for g;r’efoi'm in all vaernments, and chief1y id the Federal Government, has led to a series of surprises in popular as‘sejnb]ages,' and perhaps in the Con‘vention itself. What we have just witnessed may be an augury of what we may witness in-the . election about to take place. The labor of reforming the system of Government is great, and, if elected, I should enter upbn the .great duties not as on a holiday recreation, but much in that spirit of consecration ih which‘ a soldier enters battle. We now see the dawn of a better day for our country. The Republic is yet to be renovated te live in all the future. Gov. Tilden wound up by cordially thanking the members of the committee, after which a collation was enjoyed. - ' :

‘Now what hecomes of that pretty story the democratic correspondents told of an enthusiastic delegate who propesed three cheers for the Democratic candidate for Governor of this State when he came on the stand elad in his suit of cerulean blue.—ZLaPorte Chronicle. .

What “becomes of that pretty story?” Wh}, it stands as an incontrevertible fact—strictly true. The three cheers were proposed, awkwardly and at an inauspicious moment, it is true; but nevertheless proposed. The only trouble abiout the matter was that Uncle Jim’s coat didn’t happen to be blue. : : ;

The Hon. Milton Sayler, of Cincinnati, has been chosen speaker pro tem of the House of Representatives. As Mr. | Kerr -will probably make no further attempt to fill the chair this session, Mr. Sayler’s position may be regarded as permanent.—Hort Wayne Sentinel. . : :

And TneE BANNER is heartily glad that the choice fell upon Mr. Sayler, and that the little thimble rigger Cox has been called down from the chair. We have but one further wish, and that is that the Democracy of New York will next Fall permit Mr. Cox to stay at home.

Ox THE first ePage of this week’s BANNER will be' found full particalars of the horrible massacre of Gen. Custer and his force by Indians, The horrible fate of these men has aroused intense indignation all over the country, and the extermination of these fiendish red-skins is openly advocated in many quarters. General Sherman has sent forward reinforceme}!}vsi" that will enable. Gen. Terry to make short work of the job entrusted to hig care.. : :

. Gov. HAYES’ letter of acceptance will be found in another portion of this week’s BANNER. If is acarefully prepared document,cauntiously worded, and designed to comfort those who cannot fully endorse the doings of the party in power and yet are expected to “vote the ticket.” The letter embraces more cunning and discretion than vigorous expression and bold enunciation. : el

GEN. REUB. WILLIAMS last week resumed the editorship of’ the Northern Indianian. A marked improvement is noticeable in the editorial columns, so far as spice and vim are concerned.. Reub. is an industrious editor, and.always manages to say something that attracts public attention. Here is our [557, Reub, But please don't be ‘too naughty during the progress of the campaign. :

THe Ohio Liberal, Gen. Brinckerhoff’s paper, published at Mansfield, favors the election of Tilden and indorses the St. Louis platform, The Liberal is the organ of the Liberal Republicans of the State, and last fall supparted ITayes for Governor. | ;

GRANT is making rapid progress for reform. Bristow,Jewell, Commissioner Pratt, District-Attorney Dyer, Yaryan and Bluford Wilson have all been obliged to retire. The. rings are to have their own way for the balance of his term. : : o

TuEe HEAT of the past ten days has been so intense all over the country as to cause numerous deathis.] Cases of sun-stroke dare reported from many localities. Congressmen at Washington are suffering intensely. One of them, Mr. Paxson, of Louisville, died on Saturday. 7 - ;

e 'lnir Cen| ﬁ?s FICU. Mc , ‘iﬁ ssional Con f Z SRI -8 E@U SIAST IC G Hi RING AT GOSHEN 34 = = I, Unanimous ] on of Fresman Kelley for Congress. __Pursuant.to_a call issued-by the. Congressional District ngm:tteg, the: Democrats of the Thirteenth District ‘et T EHE Tty Ot Goshen or T uesday, | July ‘ 11th, for'the purpose of placing in nomination' a candidate for Congregsd o oSOB Frl vata} laxengdl "The convention Was called to order: by LaPorte Heefner, chairman of the District Cormmittee,who, in a few'bzief and appropriate remarks, stated the Eobjecf; of'thé ‘meeting.’ e '~ On motion of Dr. G. W. McConnell, of Steuben, ITon. HORACE CORBIN, of Plymouth, was elected chairman, . - : Jmdge Corbin returned thanks for the honor conferred, and paild a glowing trihute to the standard-bearers of the Democracy of the State and nation—“ Blue Jeans” Williams and the great Reformer, Samuel'J. Tilden—predicting their triumphant election and promising, in that event, a faithful and economical administration of State and national governments: : On motion of J. B. Stoll, HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN, of Ligonier, was elected principal secretary of the convention.

The: glemocrzttic editors of the District were appoint;ed assistant sécretaries. : sl g

- On motion of Laporte Heefner, a committee of three was appointed on apportionment—(the vote for Gov. Hendricks in 1872 to constitute the basis.) The chair designated as such committee. Messrs. Lia Porte Heefner, Daniel MeDonald, and‘J. B. Stoll. -

~ Dr. Davenport, of Warsaw, moved that the several delegations designate one pers‘o‘n from each county for the purpose of drafting resolutions. Carried. 5 e

The following named gentléemen were thus selected for that purpose: DeKalb—James A: Barns. _Elkhart—Capt. J. A. S. Mitchell. J.agrange—F'rancis Henry. b Noble—Chas. G: Aichéle. ' . Kosciusko—Capt. S. J. North. Marshall—Daniel MeDonald. : Steuben—Dr. Geo. 'W. McConnell. At the suggestion of C. L. Murray, Judge Osborn, of Geshen, was called upon to enliven the meeting with a democratic: speech while the several committees were absent to prepare their reports. : |

Judge Osborn responded to the call in & speech reviewing the conduct’ of the party in ‘power in the manageagement of national affairs and pointing out its manifold sins. The Judge's remarks were frequently and enthusiastlically applauded. . : - Mr. Heefner, from the committee on apportionmnent, reported that upon the basis of one hundred votes cast for Gov. Hendricks in 1872, the several counties are entitled to the following number of votes: - (e ; DeKalb ' 19 | Noble foing

Elkhart 29 | Marshall = - 23 Lagrange . 10| Steuben ... 10 Kosciusko 22 | f ki Ll ek v sTotal 136

Necessary to a choice 69 ‘The foregoing report was unanimously adopted. : : The committee on resolutidns, thro’ its chairman, Daniel McDonald, submitted the, following report, which was unanimously adopted, amid: cheers: - vt e

Resolved—That in the national democratic platform and the platform adopted by the Democracy of the State of I'ndiana we recognize the principles that will eventuﬁuy lead the government back to its original purlty. Resolved— That the general government, instead of squandering millions of the public domain upen railroads and other corporations, should have given of the same to each soldier of the union army who was honorably discharged, one hundred and sixty acres of land without any other condition than said discharge, and we hereby pledge ourselves t 0 use all honorable efforts to secure the passage of ia law to that effect. : ks

The nomination of a candidate for Congress being declared nextin order, Wm. B, McConnell; of Steuben, in a speech briefly reviewing the political situation, moved the unanimous nomination of Hon. Freeman Kelley. = Mr, Stoll gave it as his opinion that it would be better to follow the usual mode of calling' the roll of counties and record the votes as'cast by the respective delegations. This suggestion was embodied in a motion presented by Daniel McDonald; but before action was taken, Charles L. Murray offered the following resolutions, which ware accepted by Messrs. McConnell and McDonald:

Resolved—That in the momination of the Hon. Freeman Kelley as a candidate for Congress two vears ago, the democratic party of the Thirteenth Congressional District regarded a true representative of the laboring interests of the District of the tirst importance, and that the hearty support vghich he received from the 'great mass of the people indicated that Mr. Kelley was: the popular choice of thé people of the- Distriet, reducing the large republican majority to 58 votes. AL -+ Resolved—That this convention, in defereuce to this public will so unmistakably expressed through the ballot boxes, ‘and having the highest confidence in his character and democratie prineiples, would: declare.the Hon. Freeman -Kelley the nominee of this convention as & candidate tfor Con~ gress.: .07 ; Pt il el

. On a vote by counties, 136 votes were recorded in favor of the resolutions and none against. - -, . .- The chair therenpon-deelared: Hon Freeman Kelley duly nominated as the democratic candidate for Congress for the 13th Distriet. Pk ) In response to loud calls fot Kelley, that gentleman returned his sircerest thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and delivered a brief speech in explanation of his position as a candidate and his determigation to bear the standard aloft until vietory in October crowns his efforts. As usuall Mr. Kelley’s remarks were greeted with enthusiastic applause; ~: - o i C. L, Murray offered the following which wasadopted: - .~ . ~ .. - Resolped—That the delegates of this convention individaally. and . celleetively pledge their sarnest support to Mr. Kelley as their cindidate for fans gress, Doty e e ' . After afew gdditional remarks by ed, . \f—:‘:a@jj; ‘.i;;u;'iémi-‘;%u ik

G i N TR AR e T S I S Jud ge gtaﬁo on the Issues of the M e i The following passages of sterling Bonse gikghelemoctgiic demand foba ate 'amg j'- tl@xttltlﬁg 0,% oveinor Hendricks ax;%akm%?pm«; most_Striking letger addressed by Ju . 1o to ,; Ccineinnati C"aeiéﬁ merctal and published by that journal on Saturday: : : ' As to the demand for the repeal of a'part ‘of the ~Resumption, act, it is suﬂ%cie;it Aoisfiy For the present that all tire” thoughtful’ men of both par-

“tles*(and-amone them I may ‘be per-| mitted to mention the editors of the ‘Cineinnati Gazeite, one ot the Hayes ;organs in this city) whom it has been my fortune to megt, agree in the opin- | ion that there is not a more fatal hindrance to the resumption of Spe,cie‘i’ayment than the arbitrary fixation of a day for resumption, when confessedly the instrumentalities provided. for rendering it possible are wholly inadequate, - There is nothing more demoralizing to the pablic mind and conscience than a solemu promise repeatedly broken by reason of the inability of the nation te perform it. .- ' . /But it is said, what of the nomination of Governor Hendricks; the infla- l tionist, as your Vice-Presidéntial candidate? , T recognize Lie fairness of this question, as addrvessed to one who refused to support Greeley:and Brown in 1872, altheugh it sounds somewhat strange from the lLips of thuse who four years ago supported two nomi‘nees, one of whom they regarded (not to-put too fine a point upon it) as a \vfoolxa\nd the otlier a knave, and that, too, upon' a platform in which'one of the most important planks was not only in direct.conflict with their convictions, but & snire :and a fraud. My answer tio the question is, very simple. _lf Governor Hendricks ‘is indeed an inflationist, there is no place for him on the St. louis platform. In that case his nomination was at least a mistake, and 1 am: reasonably sure that he will not accept the nominatien. But it must not be forgotten that there are many honest Democrats who think that the wrong perpetrated: -against the creditor class by the enactment of the Legal-Tender law cannot, be atoned for Ly a still greater wroug to be perpetrated against the debtor class by a sudden, arbitrary and violent eontraction of the currency; that thel rgturn to Specie Payment ought to be cautious, though steady and unflinching, and that the extravagances of assertion ia the discussions of the currency (uestion ‘have not all been on the side of the soft-money men. Many of these men have been driven, by the usual antagonism of ‘debate, into positions: which on calm reflection they will find to be untenable, | and which they will nodoubt abandon. I have reason to think that Governor Hendricks belongs to this class, and if he is ready to stand on the Saint Louis platform I am willing to trust him. While I am intolerant of all ambiguity and double dealing, as well, as of all abandonment of x’&)ritnciple‘ for the sake of success; while my contempt for political tide-waiting is only /Iless than that which I feel for the shy-cocks, who are always on the wind towards the warmer climate and the more shining field, I a‘in not oblivious “of the maxim of old Philip Melanchthon: “In necessary things unity, in doubtful things libertly, in all things charity.” I hope tkat the St. Louis 'convention, in nominating Governor Hendricks, acted in aceordance with the spirit of these noble words, and deemed it no part of' their duty ;summarily to drive away those members of the old party whose conduct and character warranted the belief that the firm stand taken.by the great majority of the party, and the natural effect of close party associatioh, would bring them back in due time to the true faith. I may be mistaken in this belief; I was not personally present’ at St. I.ouis, and I have no sort n[%’;xqqg}llﬂtﬂllcu either .with Governor ‘Tildén or Goyernor Hendricks, and, of course, I have had no conference with them. I deem it proper, therefore, to add that in acting with the democratic party T do not surrender my independence and the integrity of my convictions. "If 1t should appear during the progress of the campaign that the Democrats ‘who issued their daclaration of independence at St. Louis dealt’ in falsehood and prevarication, and that their real purpose was : i “To palter with ng'in & doulle sense. . To keep the‘word of promise to onr.ear, = And break it to our hope,” 1 shall be the first to denounce "them and to repudiate their schemes, In this I am suve I shall not be alone. ‘lf. the democratic party proves recreant teo the high mission . which it has . deliberately assumled, its ranks | will be thinned much more rapidly than they are now being filled. .1t will be abandoned, and abandoned forever, by all earnest men, who care "nothing for the success of party and everything for the success of principle, who want, not office, but:reform, and | whose eyes are fixed, not upon the spoils, but upon the promise of a pure :and honest administration. Although I have no faith in the saying that the voice of the people is always the voice of God, I believe that the events of the. last four years have so impressed the masses with the importance of sincerity in our public life that all attempts at fraud, and tergiversation will meet the fate which they. deserve,and which I, for one, . will not- hetp to avert. G .

Gov. Hendricks’ Response to a Sere- . nade. st

. INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.—ln response’ to a serenade, after the ratification meeting on Saturday night, Governor Hendricks made a - brief address, closing in the following language: “I would not say a word against Governor Hayes. I would speak of him as well as hisg most partial friend, but his electionis but a.continuance:in power of the men who have controlled the policies and the appointments of Grant’s administratian. If elected can he disregard Gov. Morton’s power in Indiana, Cameron’s sway. in Pennsylvania, ior Conkling’s! lordship in New York. They saylte is an honest. man. Was not the same said of Gen, Grant four years ago? In aspeech which I made in the Academy of Music, the first in my canvas for Governor, Isaid that if left alone Grant would ‘make a . better President, but the surroundings, the influences, and the political power that would control his adrginistra,tion would bring upon. the people the ills which we now deplore. 1 have been informed that during the next week I will be formally notified of my nomination on’ the ticket at St. Louis. I will then an‘noynee my action, and I trust it will be s_atia‘f*ctory, to. the Democracy of Indampal 0 s

Grant’s H_a.tned of }[onicbt-omelais.

: (From: the Chicago Tribune, dily 12) ~+Phe eountry loses another valuable public servant in the withdrawal ef Commissioner Pratt, of the Internal Revenue Burean, whose resignation was tendered ‘yesterday, to take effeet August 1. - Herej again the work of the machine ipolitician crops outs (Commissioneér Pratt was in hearty acs %ord with Mr. Bristow’s policy of erushing oub the whisky 'thievas, and; like Mr. Bristow in the case of Yaryan, has steadily resisted a pressure g)r' the removal of Special Revenue ‘:fem Cl,aﬁke.‘ whggaid ?;een’especga.l--y energetic and ent in exposing t g?bpélga@uons of ’t'hf;; California whisky ring, and s Commipsioéxe,r Pratt had heen forced to regig&«% the present rate of President Graut’s raid upon the reformers, it will not take long to rid the administration of all the officers who stand in the way of the Ring thieves and machine politicians, =

RB i & BRS S ee B TRutherford B. Hayes. His Totter %epting_ the Nomt. ?: | v:"'f; ({l oﬂ‘ E:JT 1404 S%. . o b i Pl U % bz Coﬂﬁbmus; O’hﬂfpfi!uly 8 " The Hon. Edward McPlierson. the Hon. Wi %&m i?ﬁwnr&ih'& Hon. Jaﬁéﬁzgy.wq ‘others, Committee“of: the %nb\ in Natiox Convention: Koo 1R

Gentlemen—ln replystoyour bflicial communication of June 17, by which Jam informed of my nomination for. the oflice of President.of the United ‘States Ly ‘the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati, %acm&m nomination with gratitude, hoping that, under Providence, I'shall be able, if" elected, to execute the duties of the high office as a trust for the benefit of all the.people. . . oy ol ke I do not. deem it necessary to enter upon any extended examination ofithe declaration of principles made by the convention. . The resolutions are in accord with my views, and I heartily concur in the principles they announce. In several of the resolutions, however, questions are considered which fre of sueh importance that I deem it proper to briefly express my convicfions in ‘ regard to them. - sl e

[APPOINTMENTS. |

The fifth resolution adopted by the convention is of paramount interest. More than forty years ago a system of making appointments to office grew up, based upon tlie maxim “To the vietors belong’ the spoils.” The old rule—tlie true rule—that . honesty, capacity, and fidelity constitute the only real qualifications for oflice, and that there is no other claim, gave. place to the idea that party Strvices were Lo.be chiefly considered.: All parties, in practice, have adopted this system.' It has been essentially modified since its first introdunetion ; it has. Jiot, however, been improved. At first the President, either directly or thro’ the heads of departments, made_all the appointments. Buat gradually the appointing , power, ‘in many cases, passed into'the control of members of Congress. The ‘offices in these cases ‘have ‘become not merely rewards for party "services, but rewards fdr.;,ser‘; vices tob party: leaders. ' This system destroys the independence of the sepdrate departinents of . the Government. 1t tends directly to extravagance and official incapacity; it is a’ temptation to dishonesty; it hinders and impairs that careful supervision and strict accountability by which alone faithful and eflicient public ser‘vice can be secured; it obstructs the prompt removal and sure punishment. of the unworthy; in every way it degrades the civil'service and the character ‘of the Government; it is felt, T ain confident, by a large majority-of the members of Congress, to be an intolerable burden and an unwarrantable hindrance to the!preper discharge of their legitimate duties; it ough{ to be abolished. The reform should be thorough, radical and complete. | %\Ve ‘'should return to the p'rinciplesgmd -practice of the founders of the Government, | supplying by legislation when needed that which was former-: ly established cystoni. They neither expected nor desired from the public officer any partisan' service = They meant that the officers should owe -their whole service' to the Government and to the people. They meant that the officer should be secure in his tenure as long as his personal ¢haracter remained untarnished, aqd-t&xe performance of his duties satisfactory. . If elected, I shall conduct the: Administtration of the Government upon these principles, and all constitutional powers. vested in the Executive will be employed to establish this reform. [NOpSECOND TERM.] !

The declaration of principles by the Cineinnati i Convention makes no announcement in favor of a single Presidential term. I donot assume to add to the declazation, but, betieving that the restoration of the civil sérvice to the system’ established by Washington and Fallawad hy tha sarly Peaai dents can be best accomplished by an Executive ‘'who is under no temptation to use the patronage of his oflice to.promote his own re-election; I desire to perfoim what-I regard as a duty, in stating now. my. inflexible purpose, if elected, not to be a candidate for election to a second ferm. - . [IIONEST FINANCES.] /

On’ the currency question I hhve frequently expressed my views in public, and I stand by my record on this subject. I regard all the laws of the United States relating to the payment. of the public indebtedness, the legal-tender notes included, as constituting a pledge and moral obligation. of the Government which must-.in | good faith be kept. It is my convic-' tion that the feeling of uncertainty inseparable from an irredeemable paper currency, with its fluctuations of 'valugs, is one of the great obstacles to a revival of confidence and business, and:to a return of prosperity. That uncertainty can be ended in but one way—the resumption of specie payments; but the longer the instability | connected with our present money system is permitted to continue, the greater will,be the injury inflicted up-’ on our economical interests and all classes of society.. If elecfed, I shall approve every appropriate measure to accomplish fhe desired end, and shall oppose any step backward. | : o [PUBLIC SCHOOLS.| 1 f

. The resolution with respect to the public school system is: one which should receive the hearty support of the Americarn people. Agitation upon the subjecteis to be apprehended until, by constitutional amendment, the schools are placed beyond all danger of sectarian control; or interference. The republican party is pledged to securé such an amendment., ' |

[THE SOUTHERN STATES.]

. The resolution of the convention on the subject of the permanent purification of the country, and the complete protection of all its citizens in the full enjoyment of all their, constitutional rights, is timely and of great importance. ' The .condition of the Southern States attracts the attention and commands the sympathy of the people of the whole Union. In &heilf progressive' recovery from the effects of the War, their first necegsity is an intelligent and honest administration of Government which will protect all classes of citizens in all their political and private rights. What the South mogt needs is peace, and peace depends upon the supremacy of law. T%ere, can be no enduring peace if the constitutional rights of any portion of the people are habitually disregarded. : A division of political parties, resting merely upon distinction. of race, or upon sectional lines, is always unfortunate, and may be disastrous., The welfare of the South, alike with that of every other part of the country, depends upon the attractions it can offer to labor, to immigration, and to capital. But laborers will not go, and capital will not be ventured, ‘,wi‘w)r.eA the constitution and the laws are set at defiance and| distraction, apprehension,? and alarm take the place of peace, and loving and law-abiding social life, . All parts of the constitution are’ sagre and must be sacredly. observed, “the parts that are new no less than the parts that are old.” g’rhe ‘moral and material prosperity of the Southern Statés can be most. effectu ally advanced by a heattﬁ and generous reeognition of the rights of all, by all* *a recognition without regerve or exception.” _With such a recegnition fully accorded, it will be praeticable to promote, by the in aemgéxecmmm agencies of'the General Government, the efforts of the people of those States to abiain for Memselyes o blessiigs, of honest and canaxb ‘;ﬁc& ﬁ "iir' rnmutﬁ*(gﬁﬂ dides Mgl eot L by ‘ﬂgl L% i ek j ~;\ 3 ‘a:

ARV UHIJ ul’ \Fuv_r, L NRAV AV VY A& e ardentiadesire, to labor for the 79:;;¥ain}:<J mettofthis epd. . Let me assurw T gdußtiymen of the Southern States. aBt if I shall be charggll, with the duty of'erganizing an Adj g Q ib" willibe one which wilFeflitch| gherish their truest inte -osfiat he inferests of the white and of tholose Deqplesboth, and equally, ABEEWIHER wilFpatferth its best efforfi i be gl of a.civils ol‘ﬁcy which will wipe 0 forever the distinction between UR&7 North and South in our common coun“t'rS'.'" i ,1’ P R e “'-'v,r’;/\d‘—;a'\-v’*d‘m ’ [RECAPITULATON.] = ~~ a system which willsecure purity, experience, efficiency, and economy, & strict regard| for the public welfare, solely, in appbintmeg:ts, and the speedy, thorough, and unsparing prosecution and. ishment.ofallpub ic officers, 3 oﬁ: official” ,V is; With a sound curfency: with Simplicity and frugality in public and private affairs; and with a fraternal spirit of harmony pervading the people of all:sections and classes, we may reasobably hope th ¢ cond._centur QIiL, existef?é as o Aation Swill thless; ing of Gody De D =6l Bn ora of "good féeling™and 4 peifod o - gress, prosperity, and happiness. Very respectfully, your fellow-citizen, ; N 7 R. B. HAYES.

' CABINET CHANGES. " * REMOVAL OF POSTMASTER JEWELL AND ~ COMMISSIONER PRATT. ~ There is a ;big,,seng'a,ﬁon in political | circles over the President’s summary changes in the Cabinet. Postmaster Jewell’s . forced rzesigqaéio;k;,\yg,s‘ followed by the nominasion of that. disreputable Indianian; Jim Tyner, to fill his place.. ; i ‘On Monday. noon. Secretary Morrill called on Hon. D.D. Pratt, and stated that tie was @uthorized by the President te request his resignation as Commissioner of Internal Revenue.~ Mr. Pratt iiiimediately tendered his resignation, which goes inta effect on the 31st inst. - ot e

' “There were rumors afloat-that At-'torney-Gegéral'-Taft had had some misunderstanding = with the- Bresideng. and would immediately vacaté his po+ sition at the head of the Department of Justice, but the rumor,s not confirmed., .| | - . : o

. Mr. Tyner makes the twenty-sixth Cabinet officer Grant hashad in seven: years. Mr. Tyner was a member of the Committee on Postal Affdirs in the last Congress, and belongs to the | Post Office Ring. While in Congress his Committee was empowered to investigato straw: bids, etc,; and onefirm of icontractors paid's2s,ooo to have the report made fayorable, and it was so made in the face of the most damaging téstimony.. Under Tyner’s administration all thie corrupt'features that cursed the postal service for years will be renewed. The President has long had a settled determination that no man that smiled’ on Bristow shall hold office, and he intends to make a clean sweep. Pratt's Jetter indorsing Yaryan was the prime cause of his dismissal. . Although ‘Judge Taft has made one of the best cabinet officers Grant has had, and _tileir relations are »cordiéal at. present, yet there is no disguising the fact that he is too honest for the company he is in, and his départure from.the cabinet is only a question of a few weeks.— Zack. Chandler can’t carry on the kind WWE @& Consrams hoe wrante bo in bho flouth’ with Tatt in the ‘Attorney-General’s office, and this gentleman jis marked as thenext victim. . ™" i "VEGETINE Puriﬂes’}tho' Bli;od, Renovates and . Invigorates the Whole System., Its Medical Prop&rtlon fn-e : ALTERATIVE, TONIG, SOLV- ~ ENT AND DIURETIC. Vearaink ik made exclusively from the juices of: carefully-selected barks, roots and Herbs; and go Sl e Lo did ‘Scrofalous Humor, Tamors; CARcors, Cancerous Hamor, Erysipelas, Satt BHévm,: Sypuifieic Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach. and all diseases that arise {rom impure blood. Sciatiea, ln{!nm‘mntory anﬂphrﬁnlc‘ﬂhenm_nﬂﬂﬁ, n““&.‘,—., sis, Gout nd Spraal complatuts,“can ofiy be or° 3 Yy cur ug o

For Uleeri and Eruptive diseases of the Sk{_n. Pustules, Pimples, Blowches, Boils, Tetter, Scaldhead and Ringworm, VrerrTine has-never {atled ‘to effect a permanent cure, . ‘7 . ;

For Pains in the Back, Ki@iiey ‘Complaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Lucorrhews, a.rimng from internal ulceration, ahd uteg{ue diseases an General Debility, VeEerring acts directly upoun the canses of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulcerations and regulates the bowels, ¢ ok Plior g:tsgr-rhr. t]l;gu opsitx:. n!elgbm gostivgless, 1) of the Heart, Headachs, v Neryoﬂ_g@gtﬁ‘& Qrﬁl.’{toi&izlom uu&’hm« System, no icine has ever given. such perfect €atisfaction ag the VxeeTINE, It purifles the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power ovey the neryous Bystem. . '« . 3

“The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have induced many physicians and a?othecaﬁes whom we know to preseribe and nseitin their families.

i In 'fs.ct., VEGETINE is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseasesjand-is the only. reliable BLOOD P‘Ui_.lFlEll yet placed beforéthe pub-

v "' PREPARED BY b H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, Mass.

What is Vreerine?—lf is a compound extracted from barks, roots a.nd.l;erfu.,— Itis Natore’s Remedy, Itisperfectly harmless from any bad effect upon the system, It is.nourishing and strengthening. It'acts directly npon the blood. -It quiets the nervous system. It gives you good, aw:et sleep at might.” Itisa greal, panacea for onr aged fathers and: mothers; for 1t MVestt#mmmngtk quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature’s sweed sleep,—as has been proved by matiy au aged person. Xt is the great Blood Purifier. Tt is a sooth= ing remedy for our children. It has.relieved and cured thonsands. It is very pleasant tost?ke; every chijld likes it. Itrelieves and cures all diseases originating from impure blood.. Try the VaaETINE. Give it fair trial for your complaints; then you .wa Bay to your friend, neighbor and acquaintanse,’ ‘Try it; it has cur‘,Fd_mle." i

VeaETINE for the complaints fot which it is recommended, is héving a]argzr sale .throughout the United States than any other medicine, Why? Vegetineyill cnre these complaints. . i o TR R R ML AR 7

VALUABLE INFORMATION. ¢ Lk sy 4 Bosroi, Dec. 1, 1660 Gentlemen-—-My only object i giving you this gﬁimonial_. is to yaluable: information.—+ aviia)%heen badly afilicted with Sali Rheum, and . the whole surface of my skin be_li:lﬁveoveted(wlth | pimples snd‘eruptions, ' many of which caused me great pain and annoyance, and ring it4o bea vlood digease, I ggpﬂy*mhny of the advertise trl;woa grepm tu%. ‘am 'ﬁ’wmch was any quantity of lanap‘a‘ 114, withoa t'(lwlbl:n‘.}ning any beneﬂtfuml} i t ' Ny and ore hfﬁ‘%?%}% PR ot NouiaT AW LT bad got the right medicine. .Consequently, I followed on with it until I had taken gﬁven lg)j;tles,,when 1 il eo St 08l smooth and entirely fr m es. eruptions. I an&‘ never.enjoyed: ro, grg)d Ith b%- ‘ fore, and T attribute 1t :31 to the us .of' EGETINE, To benefit those afficted with Rheamatism, I will make mention also of: the Veerrinw’s wonderful power of curin&eme, of tl}g‘wme .complaint, of which I have suffered 86 n aé)ﬁ 2 | C. H. TUCKER, Pas?Ag't Mich. C.R. R., L i Washington: Street, Boston.. 11 12-y1 nrm]mch —_— 'dlco;: Vegetine is Sold by all Diuggists. REED & SONS’ :@Q Yoacss » o 2noat S 0 Lanh lae o ABL oYy o SN L p?w&@ﬁl». RR R iiot e 8 a : b $95 cash; remainder slodonthlys o’ iobifioe & %ﬁ“hﬂ ( '-' I‘é f“u Wi sieaw wi <oy SR W Tap n Bti, € m wunmqg close it. I yop lethers—@, L : 5! w 2 /;‘;‘— ONg w‘. YN ooy e o awd wime X o

AREGHESENDALEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN || JgMBLE-AND ADIOINING COUNTIES, B o QO Assorgmenkof - - MENS'AND BOYS' WEAR, Largdst snd Most Complete ever offered to the Re- . teil Trade of Northorn Indiana. . . We.Axze Selling at Prices Lower than . Have Prevailed for 20 Years Past. Don’t buy until you examine ourstock and get Prices. The Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TAILORS, neRMEIRAANYe) - Kendallville, Ind.

GREAT REDUCTION GREAT REDUCTION .CLOTHING! GEILS FITNISIING bOOGS, nats=Laps BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE LI STRAUS, R Who has one of the : Ldrgest Stocks ‘on hand ever seen in this|market at this-time of the year, which he will sell and entireg q"ly:;clo'sé out, without regard to cost, e ] | During the Next GO Days. | mE Y e =g : i ‘. A | Full Men’s Suits for 3, $6.50, sB£slo. =’ Better goods. in prop’:)r‘tion,‘ din any quantity. ; - Merchant lailloring Of gyel'y deScri'ption V'éd?‘one‘,to orde ,'ahd_ _gdod- fits watranted. iL‘igonizer, lld’?a:;(éh -%5,‘1876'. %» , J. STR AUS, : Jr.

.- s AL . -'_'v - c i ;. - Are You Going To Paint? . SN Ue O THEN USE MILEER BROS' ) ' CHEMICAI., PAIN'T, Eezidy for use in Wmt,e‘; aiid over Oné Hundred|different Colors made of strictly prime | ‘White Lead, Zinc and Lmseed;()il,»(}’hgmiéally combiped, warranted Much Handsomer and Chaanan, and talast PWIOR AQIOMO ag-any ht.ﬁnr}'ai'nt. Tt hag takenithe RIRST PREMIUMS' ‘at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the figest houses in the /country. s Addeess,. x v MITLLER: BROTHERS, ‘ PRICES REDUOED; ' SAMPLR OARD SENT FREE, - | 818 t, Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. ' C.ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. syt L)

. Madison Dispensary, . 82 W. Madison St., Chicago, > _ FOUNDED BY ~ * iR - DR. €. BIGELOW, Whot t 2 of Medic#! College, and has been longO engagcd n the treatment. of sl VENEREAL, SEXUAL Aud CHRONIC DISEASES than.any other physician in Chicago. ”slgpg’l‘!ills. egx%nnuau. él.lll'l', s'ﬁlmxxggﬁ: ofthe ti.n:l.w«n’- l':nu.".ru_téd."vlglrl ;Jprslele’i success, ::t]e:m“ scientific principles in half tnf usuzl time, safely, pri- . BI’ERIATOBRHQA, SEXUAL"?DEBILITY' and IMPO« TENCY, as the result of self abuse in youth, sexual éxcesses in maturer geara, or other causes, which produce some of the following effects: Nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness ofsight, defective memory, pimples on-the face, aversion to soaiety, loss ‘of sexual power, etc,, rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPiB, are permanéntly cured. Pamphlet (38 pages) res lating to the above, sent in sealed envelopes, for two 3.-cent postage stamps. - Consultation at office or by mail invited. His opiniongivenfree, . . - . i ; Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, Cures guaranteed. MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. mmm‘u“vﬂ‘::bh Mnlwl:: tl.o'u' who are hm,.:.pm%? 4 nlnhg., It contains mmnu Mu_vhcdommay 5 reputation is world-wide, and hhﬁcﬂrlvnp- rof every ~ male snd female thngns‘o:-.y t embraces e S E it REnt stab S et Addrws - Madison Dispensary, 88 W. um,u,fgaap. . oo ¢laco-d-yearll - TO 'THE WORKING CLASS. Wee can furnish you employment at which you. can make very large pay, in your.own logalities, without beilg away from Bome over:mght. Agents wanted in eyery town and county to take subscribers for The Centennial Record, the largest pabhcation in the United States—l 6. pages, 64 -columns; Elegantly IHustrated: Terms only $1 per year. 'The Reécord’is devoted to whatever is- of interest:conuected with the Centennial year.ﬂ:ﬁ agrgat;ﬁxbgbitloﬁ:at,Paua,(}g]phm is fullyi d.in-detsil. . Kverybody. wants it. The whole people:: {(ifl~zreat méeresti itg ktheuCon%’sﬂenqn thday,; and wan now all about if.’ ‘An %a#patri&ic’qmgn draying premigm ?ié&ur‘oﬂ presented free ‘to eaeh subscriber. . It is entitled, ‘‘ln'rememberance of the One Huudredth Anniversary of the Independentce, of the United States” Size, 23x30.inches. ~Any one can become a successful Sgent, for but show the"p&perhug“piewre and inndreds‘of subscribers, are ¢asily obtained e’ver{where, ‘There is no business that will pay like this at present. . We have many 'agents who are ;naking 4s high as $2O per day auﬁzbwards. "Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember it costs nofhing to give the business a trial, 'Send foxour.circulars, teérms, and sample’ copy Of;pﬁgglg which are sent {ree {0 all who applg; doit to-day: ;,CQm:g‘léte outfitifree to .those who decldg:m'enﬁe,_ armers and mechanics, and their sons and danghters make ‘the very. best o‘fa’,Fents'. - Address, o-7 .. ¥ll-nS-miB. . : HE CE}T’I‘ENNIALRE,CORD, Portland, Me.| Kevstons Printino Ink Co eystone Printing Ink Co. . " MANUPAOTURERS OF PRINTING INEKS _4& Nﬁm Blﬁckaﬁpeelalty.);

. . 17 North Fifth treet "\ . PHILADELPHIA, PA, : Our Inks are of a superior'quality, being mad from the.best ingredients and under the persona snpervigion of a ‘practical printer and pressman therefore we will GUARANTEE EVERY'POUND OF INX . BoLD to be of & Slgrlur‘th Black, Quick Dryin and entirely free from setting-off. ' ~ : - “Ontrpriees are from 310 to 30_ P,exz q"”h %Pmpthm any ‘other Ink manufactured in tl : United States, i AR O i “ A trial of a sampje Keg will convince any prin{ ' er that-he has been-rny]lng nearly double what should for his Inksin times past. Put up in keg -and‘barrels to suit purchasers, | - : { P SION R AGIROR T B heEan 'KEYSTONE PRINTING INK Co, & . 17 North Fifth Street, | \nos7Rmos: o . o PHILADELPHIA, PA TOWN ORDINANCE No. 21, In Relation'to Sidewalks: | , "‘s‘%’?’%’i{;’;ﬁ}? nxt.t;yr‘%ii;e(}by mméoﬂ“ d 8 1 taes of . 0! mier; . na; that th owners of the‘.fqllowlnzgd’escrihed»lo@ot%lren} g 8 in gaid-town, 'td witz Lots numbered sixty-fiv (65), south half ot sixty.seven (67), ‘and lot fort: (40) ;be ‘and are. hereby, xemraixs;toqfado AN P‘l ‘the'sidewalk on the-east front-line of sgi : t&gﬁug-ﬂm £65) and_south half of sixty.seve (ﬁs\:ﬁzﬂl Qn.the i west. front- line of said lot fort; ( '-iugrgn . Qrigif rtowh:ma n ‘Bpecified and provided in “Town Ordinance 6 by mﬁegn:mwmmm (1875, within jwenty (20). days.from the taking fef ’{W" CRDRROR, - cidens s T T Gl - Passed an 'w”' otJh?c.i_e o AL MCOONNELL, President. tAttest: Joun H./Horruax, Town Clerk. = |- Mo dN SISI 02 wninde _Administrator’s Notice, | MNTOTlCRK:is.hiéreby given that the undersighes N Peen appoftited edmin or, With |thic will suneged, of the estate of Lydia Ganlt, late o ' Noble ‘cofinty, decensed. Said ,»_.:J.‘e obabl} ( "U B ] ""'-:.‘; “'"' o AR | 3 . o | st g e aR Deek 5 HEe G G

"u. . CHABMAN.| 'r—l. m sTorL | 1 it " } | (1. : | B, | Thy | “Chapman & Stoll, et { S St : REAL ESTATE S IAGENTS. | [-~ a 4 Office in the 'Barnner Blck, (i S X i L G*ONIE,R;:- === = -1 iDIANA' ‘T have a large list of preperty fqr sale, con< sisting of. dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishingto bay or sell will find it to their advantage to call and fee us atjour o?lqe. April g, 1876, WEQFFERFOR SALE A' ‘CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 1) stories high, containing gix rooms,’in good condition, in Miller’s addition to ‘Migonier, on reasonabl® terms. ’ : A NICE LITTLE TRACT #OF and, containing 30 acres, lyinxg oné¢ mile from -Bigonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn.® A very desirable home for any pne who wishes to liye gear a thriving town. © « | e [ AGOOD SMALL FRAME HOUSE im Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and good ¢ellar, sitnate'on a corner lot, has good well of Eutérand cistern, on good and eagy terms, : " A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on avin street,one and-a half stories high, containe« ing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, and is he handsomest location on the street. One-half own ; palance on long time with ‘interest. 3 .‘L‘ s % ’ A A FARM, containing 320 acres;lying four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and grain in the county, well known as the Diamon L_ake Farm, for sale on good terms. | VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting, terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’s addition to, Ligonier. Now is theitime for bargains. i “ A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high,'containin% 10 rooms, with closets, - | wardrobes, nqél outbu Idingi, such as summer kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, about one acre of land,; a 8 good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, cnﬂ-antugland grapes. The ‘most desirable situation in the town of Ligonier for a retiring farmer who wishes to ‘educate his children. For sale on terms easy to purchaser. ' CHAPMAN & STOLL. ip-. wlh e & Bl . Re& T. Tonig, Elixir and Liquid . Extragt of Beef,- ' . i . are'gured by using R. &T, TonBll{““?” e fiﬁm and Liquid Extract of Indigéstion - Beefi - o b gt ‘ 0. are cnred by ﬁ-lifg R. &T. : Lo Tenic Elixir and “Liquid Extract Piles . of Beef whether:'brought on by e natural cansés or the use 'of in-- [ '+ - Jurious medicines. o H ' are cured by using R. & T. .F?m.le BIW ‘ Tonie Elixir and Liquid BExtract Diseased liver * of Beef, : 1 1T are cured by using R. &/T 1 Jrgsid cure g R. &T, ! ! nic Elixir and Liquid Extract ‘ﬂ“ldm g Nsr“e sg;oßeel‘ ( exccpt Di;grhma.) i B o : are cured by unsing R. & T, él_(ulney Tronbles - Tonic Elixir or quufd Eytract of ot R e DR Woaknaea - nsing K » Tonic Elixir ai [we‘k“_“: s ,Mqu%dx_,lixtué{of Buef. ; | If'you do notfind this medicineat ome drug |Bbore, call at another, and if it is not on sale in .(yi?n:rct?it:“' have your druggist order it, or send Price, 8100 per Boltle. Sent onreceipt of price, - RICHARDGON' & TULLIDGE; Cincinnati, Ohio. ICE! ICE! ICE!l o e s : | . ir (L »;‘ir;l»": SRR PR | g e e s e z\ g < % T & 3 |l POR SATL o 5t .‘-”i:;f&"e.‘f“"?%ﬁfﬂﬁ‘;::, Ve od Blay CAR LOAD OR TON. e e bkt <§ tohle Ciinty, Tatuhia, M«@nb*&' Le ) T