The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1876 — Page 1

. A B aamay . The Patiowal Banner - ' - éﬁnn;suin BY v S JOHN B. STOLL. LIGONTER NOBLECOUNTY,IND. TR e e ol . cohey Terms of Subiscrlptlon: . 3 o thmr,inadvance,.;.....i.,.....,'........5200 : Six months, in advance. ... ci-u..<oonnanl. 100 Eleven copies to one address, ohie year,..,...20 00 -, m@Subscribers ontside of Noble county are | hgrged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, _4which isprepaid by the publisher. :

CITIZENN BANK VARLLLOLIIND Ay, _ EIGONIER, . INDIANA. First-Class Notes wanted at a Low Rate 6f Discount. -’/ : Al parties having “Public Sale Notes,” will do .well to see us befora disposing of them elsewhere. - B Lo £ i o Erchange Bought and Sold, and Koreign Draftsdrawnon all the Principal Cities of Europe. ) i ’

Agents for First-Class Fire and Life lusurance Companies. e

.~ STRAUS BROTHERS. M. M. gi;rmasxmn, Notary Pablic. Ligounier, Ind., Dec I§, 1§75.!-6-2§' s £F

. JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in the Court House, b B RION;: - 4 = = wmone IND. 8:18 . D.W.GREEN, P Justiceorthe Peace & Collection AL, Ofiice—Second Story, Laudon_b"s Brick Block,: . LIGONIERN, - - INDIANA: ¢ TD. C. VANCAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A Ligonier, : 3 3 Indiana. /Special attention given to collectionsand convey{ancingfand the writing of deeds, mortgages, and _'contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. ; Office over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Store. 9-50 H. G, ZIMMERMAN, | Attorney at:Law & Notary Public, * | Office over. Gerber’s Hardware, ; Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Indiana. { January 7, 1875.9-37 19 , 1, E. KNISELY, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, U LIGONIER, | - - INDIANA. “ | pppr-ofiice on second floor ofLandon’s Block. 7-2 . ALBERT BANTA, Jasticeof the Peace & Conveyancer. - ) LIGONIER, INDIANA. . Specialatténtion given to g:onveyan’cinf andcol--lections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup and all legal business aitended_to promptly and sgcarately. Office over Strans & Meagher’sstore, sl . May 15187315-8-8 ] . WAKEMAN, ey 2 TnsuranceAp’t &Justics of the Peact i KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. - © Ofiice with A. A®Chapin, Mitchell Block. will receive subscriptions to Tue NATIONAL BANRER, I.>W i FP. W, CRUDI,’ i ’ Physician and Surgeon, © . LIGONIER, : INDIANA,~ = Office over Baum’s Grocery Store. v 9 n3-Iy. : G. W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon, . LIGONIER, - - - -~ LY J ' IND.,. . . Willpromptlyatiend a:l calls intrugtedto him. Ofice and residence on 4th Street. _ T br. G. E. LONG. ) Homeopathic Physician, : Ligonier, -- - - Indiana. Surgical and Medical Aid ‘promptly and care-s faliy attended to. Diseases of Females and Children a specialty. Office and Resiflonice over Sol. Mier's Banking House. .. i 10 44 LJ. ML TEAL, ' DN TTS T, _ Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, @orner of Main und Mitchell Streets, ) opposise the Post Office, Kendallville, Ind.. §#All work warranted. <8 : ; Kenﬂ‘alivivlle,r May 1, 18’{4. . i 3R aunhi i (ag! o N T ! PO\ Ssy }, . VSFOR THE- T :_,‘:_;.:_:‘:' S P A.' ] ] B N PAINLESS EXTRACTION S TEETH NS —ar— N> /! Gants Of) 7} 7\ . e L T * Filling Téeth a Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875. i 1

"TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, A Laporte, Indiana. R V:W.AXTELL, : : .: . Proprietor. Eaporte, April 5, 1871. CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE. We keep constantly on hand and.sellin large or small quantities, to/suit customers, Win:of Our Own Manufacture, Pure — Nothing but the Juiee of ¢ 1 the Grape. i L ' SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier,July 3,771 -tf . ; < gy'mobronner & Hoxworth, ' A ﬂf"msz, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL i Grainers, Glaziers and ‘l'-xi;per-ﬂnngerg. 5 - Shopuearcorner of Fourth and Cavin Sts., oppo- * . eite Kerr’s Cabinet Shop. T i Ligomier, - - »-- Indiansa, . . STOP AT TEHE ‘BRICK KELLY HOUSE KENDALLVILLE,INDIANA. ' N EW COMMODIOTUS THREE STORY BRICK Y Hotel,onlytenrods tromthe L. 8. &M.S. R, R. Depot, and foursquaresfrom the G, R/R. R.— Onlyfive minutes walk to any of the principalbuinesshonsesofthe city. Traveling menandstrangers willfind thisa first-classhouse. Fare $2 per ‘day. } J. B: KELLY ,Proprietor, . Kend*lville,Aug.3.l2B7o.-14. | . ¢ ; G SIS BT RS T 4 e . - ‘o ‘@ Boarding! Boarding! -1 have opened a p'lce for the accommodation of Boarders in the building known as the Commer- | » cial Hotel, on Cavin Street;on the north side of | the Elkhart River, and am prepared to accommo- . Yﬂ-ate—jﬂl th(ael:’igﬁng bogd at redaced prices: ‘ Apru._(;. 1876{-3m Mg -Mngﬁq%%i, Prop’r. L 0 PHILEP A, CARR, TAUCTIONEER, Offers his services to thepublicin general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoestore of P. Sisterhen.. LR Liggnigr, January 5, N 3-37 : : p T NEN S, "DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES ; ~ ‘LIGONIER, IND. i Aprili2, 187180 [ - £ei - W.A. BROWN, 7 Ms}mfactnrer’o{‘and Dealerin all kindsof FURNITURE, - SPRING BED-BGITOMS, Pl g R i 1:-::’;‘;’ gidans ot o WILLOW-WARE, : : 2 ok 5 f ' S L :“ BRACKETS, &e¢ b 3, i Ao 4 cdt—*rruslsa.{:ea;sxs'rs _ Also: LADIES’ smu‘;ns of various patterns, ' Alwayson hand, ‘and will be furnished. to order - .| Fanerals it:e;nl:ed fwiti;l heI:l:“ when deq?eda T Seies :gt Ligonier, Ind Cer. ané-2nd Str.f | 141 E I, lnd '§ -ig ¥ ér_n,mtmﬁaﬁ.-sm.g i Do b S Gabaes o . 2 iy (= HEIEST e 6 MRA BE S R 2 I,' gt i 4 E z : Cires Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout S e ibintas seta Thr enh et Br Woun 1 eve cind in noan ¢ imal, used by myself and family with satisfactory 1& ‘with- pains or aches of any kind. It surpasses snything I have ever used. - G.H. MILLER, PR Hetela A 0 A e ea ML

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YOL. 11.

BANKING HOUSE - TSOTL. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick B;ock,LIGDNIEB, IND’NA, Moneyloaned on long.and shorttime. 3 Notesdiscounted at reasonablerates. Monies receivéd on depositandinterestallowed on specified time, ; . . Exchangebouglit and sold, and Foreign Drafts /drawn on prineipalcities of Europe. 8-2 'FO THE FARMERS: X’OU‘gillpggnsetak; né:icée tha‘t“ilhan; still &I:- - gaged in bnying wheat, for which Epay the htfheatmgrketpx%;e,x g i Xst fyou do not find e‘on the street, call:before selling,at my Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. ) ) SOL. MIER. Uigonier,lndiana, May Tth,1874. —{f * s A ' SACK BROTHERS Bakers & Grocers, : ‘ CnvihStreet,Ligo'nl:e_r,lndian - { Fresh Bread,Pies, Cakes, &¢. Choi]ceGroceries,Prc;visions,YankecNotions,& ThehighestcashpricepaidforCountry Produc Mayls, 8-t SACKBRO’S, T EMPIRE e g , Billiard Hall 5 e -—‘—'-'-—VAND-_——- ‘ - ) . . ) ) " ; Ten-Pin Alley i L.B. HATHAWAY, Prop’r, Base‘mcntßnnnerßloc‘k," ;s : : Ligenier,lnd, Tobaceo and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, Al Jovers-of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpine, will find thisto bejust the place 24tf WL CULVEYHOUSE Has again moved into . the bui]diné former]x:’soc—‘ cupied by himself, [lately occupied by T. E. Casey & Co.,] and ig prepared to dq all kinds of - REPAIRING ; . _inhisline, sachas : Parasols, Umbrellas, Sewing Machines, Guns, and Revolvers, . : ki | | - Keys Fitted, &e. Fishing Tackle of 1:11{i kiéds kept noinstanliyion ‘ b : . and. : | ‘I manufacture and keep on hand J. R. Baker]s : . celebrated . Hish .amps. Gnns and Re\iollvers, Powder, Shot, Caps, Léad, ) C and all kindz} of NO S . Sporting Goods . ; ~ kept in stock, 5 . Fly B_r\lsh Haudles of every description. Aprile7, 1876, tf, |WM. CULVEYHOUSE. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, s . i ke | L : e TN : : } o T @iﬁe{ﬁ“ e . fecae® T . Saemer o wef v 8 N e\ ey . T e, S pAOREL. | ° | | 2//“;\\ b G e . ‘ -R ) S AN T : Ne< 2 4 \W A= ~_ . \ %%@ EEEe gy ‘ N\ RGE =¥, \':'3l“4 ¢ N S - D% W : i DTSR £ WATCH-MAKERS, - IJEWELERS, i, B i ) —and dealers in— Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, i L —AND—- - Fancy Goods, . " REPAIRING | Neatly and promgﬂy executed and warranted.. 8# Agents for Lazarus & Morrig’ celebrated Spectacles.. TR e #a-Sign of the Big Watch, opposite the Banner. Block, Ligonier, Ind. : Sep, 30, '75-35

Sl s e i W EEIRDATY 23 THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FOE 0 -TO MAN AND BEAST - | Is the Grand Old Tapat LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD TNE TEST OF 40 YEARS. 5 THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOoT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAY AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THEBODY OF A HORSE. OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELDTO ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50¢c. or $l,OO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEIN@, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFUENESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE. ; ;

DR. GEO. CLEIS

French Liniment

. This Liniment posSesses great curative powgs for various ailments. For asthmatic complainPs, difficuit breathing. tightness of the breust, and ailmente of the lungs, 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, afiections of the throat, or in cases ofinternal injuries, whether resunlting from a severe stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is especially efficacious, It relieves ulcers, open woands, salt rhenm, white swelling, milk leg, and works charmingly on-corns, chilbisins, frosted hands, h:fe and ears, Narsing mothers suffering from swollen: breasts, resulting from’ rsugngtﬁon of the lacteal finld, will find this Liniment l?c“h culable benefit by way of separating the swel bﬂz; allaying the fever, and healing the breast, Y. several applications per day, highly satisfactory: Iresulta{may ‘be obrained from the use of this Lin-: iment in the trentment of timors; fistula, cancer, | ?ﬂes, and like diseases ; also, for wonnds resuiting' rom séalds, burns and cute, and from the bites of wasps, spakesand mad dogs, or ggisoning from noxious plants. The E‘rem:l(xi Liniment w : be found a veluable household remedy in cages of rhenmatism, érong, scarlet fever,diphtheria, quin- | ¢y, bronchitis, sgﬁ)ﬁulu ergsaigln,_.q . ex 1 .applications. ' Choleza, cholera morbus, fedgc. | cramps, spasams, ﬂnk diarrhea and efrip{ngn én | the bowels mﬁbé ctually checked by the internal use of this eg)ebrn‘;ed Iflniment, as follows: One-half teaspoonfal four to five times within -8 period of from one-half hour to two or three hours, according to the of the case, For colic, take one or two F" For flux or dlarrhees, infants, one year of age, require from 5 to. 6 drops ; two years old, from 10 10 12 drops, given: in sugar. mM’ba b the sbdomen with the Tinimead. r inflami ofthe bowe! {uthtnaliy and sxiernatty ) oo he Liniment Price 50 Cents per Bottle. % £ A 3 4 Prepared and mannfactured exclusively by : FO-14t1 s i - GOSHEN, IND.

Wy . ” °% l REY. Y. B. MEREDITH’S Four Sermons in Vindica}j so WO The . t CHRISTIAN SABBATE, Have béen printed in pamphlet form and will be sent, postage paid, to any address on receipt of ONLY 156 CENTS. - Every christian family ought to have a copy of this valuable pamphlet. Orders should be addressed: e S REV. Y. B. MEREDITH, ‘May 18, 1376-tf } ~ Liaoxier ,Ina, 8 Madison Dispensary, ' | 82 W. Madison St., Chicago, / Z 1 FOUNDED BY > PDPR. C. BIGELOW, Whois f Modieal and bas be . er 'éﬁé”ﬁ e reatasia: 0f i VEREREAL, SEXUAL and CH. IIC_DISEASES than ana mc; m&chn in Chlo‘n’i SYPHI GOIOIIICL-’ s JICTURE, O o ITIS, HERNIA, sll Urinary Or mercurial affections - of the throat, or bones, treated with unparalleled suecess, :n“l:ltut scientific principles in half ﬁemdne. safely, priSPERNATOREN®S, SEXUALPDEBILITY and IHPO. TENCY, as the result of self abuse in youth, sexual excesses in mnm:i::n, or other causes, which produce some of the following ts: Nervousmess, seminal emissions, debility, dim- _ Bess of sight, defective memory, pimplés on the face, aversion to locie;‘v. loss of sexual power, ete,, rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured. Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above,-sent in sealed emvelopes, for two 3-cent postage stamps. Consultation at office or by mail invited. His opinion given free. w separate for ladies and gentlemen, Cures guaranteed, MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. This is aa interesting contalng valiable Inforsstien for thove Whe e merTTod ot v B marriage. It contains \bm-n 354 advice of & physician whose reputation is world-wide, snd dbe in the &lm of every male and female throughout the entire globe. mﬁuu un.nb{mum generative system that is worth ""’"‘.’:3 mueh that is not published in sny other work. Pﬁu,mt& Address ) Hadison Dispensary, 52 W. Madisen B¢., Chicago, Il ’ o c\lp co-3-year 1 ) LEEAEREEREE TO THE WORKING CLASS. We can furnish you employment: at which you can make very large pay, in your éwn localities, without being away from home over mght.: A‘%ents wanted in‘every town and connty to take subscribers for The Centennial Record, the larg--est poblication in the United States—l 6 pages, 64 eolumns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only 31 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever i 8 of interest connected with the Centennial ;¥gar. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is ylly illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and want to know all about it. . An elegant patrigtic crayon drawing premium Pcture is presented free to’each subscriber. tis entitled, *‘ln rememberance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence of the United Stated.” Size,23x3o inches., Any one can become a successful agent. for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no bus- ‘ iness that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as $2O per day and upwards. Now is thetime; don’t delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy of pag:s_r. which are sent free to all who apply; doitto-day. Comglete outfit free to those who decide to engg&e; armers and mechanics, and their sons and ‘danghters make the very best of agents. Address, vll-nS-mlB. THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Mc¢ 3 . . T . R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Beef. 1 dre cured by using R. & T.TonBiliousness ic Elixir and Liquid Extrict of Indigestion Beef. : o dre cured by using R. & T. a 9 Tonic Elixir and 'Liquid Extract ?IIFS . of Beef, whether brought on by i natural causes: or the nuse of inB jurious medicines. !Y ! : e are cur * uging R. & T, Ff’male Dls_,e“es Tonic Emgmlfﬁquid Extract Discased Liver - of Beef. A l' os] ;a}re icuﬁed‘ byl' u%!ng ;{.E& T, Children’s B ‘onic Blixir and Liqui xtract Chi @ren $ lseaseslof Beef (except Diarrhea.) ‘.. .are cured by using R. & T. ]\ldney Tronbles Tonicßlixir or Liquid Extract of = - Beef. : 3 o : in mal;or‘éema'llg., nrehc‘nred b); ; using R. «& T. Toni¢ Elixir anc ‘Weakness Liquia Extract of Beef. If you donot find. this medicine at one drug store, call at another, and if it is not on sale in your place, have your druggist order it, or send direct to us. Price, $l.OO per bottle., Sent onreceipt of price. RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Cinéiunafi, Ohio.

Dow’t Let Your Boots and Shoes - RUN OVER! LYON’S e e ‘Patevn_t Metalil&c / el R hd PREVENTS : ( BOOTS & SHOES / | oo FROM p ;/:’ / an:ﬂm!/«- _, 2 La— (1 @ e i wmm :W} - CL ol 7 |t 0L Ll Y . C 0 BT RTR Ll s F. W. SHINKE & BRO. Havethe exclﬁsh"e agency for Ligonier and sur- + - rounding country, and willapplyit to 01d Boots and Shoes That have beenrun over. The habit of running over boots and ghoes is formed from wearing crooked shees'when young. We continue to P manufacture il HFine Boots, . SHOES, 3 GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. Octobor 7, 1876-9-43 : L G w.'bknrx;‘u. : 5 J. B, BTOLL | Chapman & Stoll, . AGENTS. . Office in the Banner Bick,’ ' LIGONIER, : - - .- - INDIANA. "E have a large hat of $¥ foioaale: o WV itiiug of dfeilioses holoe towhitots, Hom and-western lands. Those wishing to buy or sell will find it to their adyantage to call ang see us &t our office, ! ; ] April g, 1876, . WEOFFERFORSALE A CONYENIENT HOUSE. — A Frante Hounge 134 stories hiﬁ'h, containing rix rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to | Hgonlqr, on reasonable terms. . i : A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Land, co_n?iningw acres, l*inf' One mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared reag{mor corn. Avery desirable home forany one who wishes to live .‘neuuthrivin%tow;n. e etk ey A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and good eellar, situate on a corner lot, hus good well of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, .+ A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin stréet, one and s half étories high, contain. ; tﬁs xoonu.ﬁoog cellar, well and cistern, and is mdm t. location on the street. One-half downj D eon long ﬂnp%in_ﬂnwreet. ; AE}&B){,héont?img 3241),acxesilliring 1 south-easer, on ; i~ S TRy ’y ; e conunly, well known as: ] - ii,mﬁ?:g F?m, for ayqeon‘ good te'r:s. . a‘ Vu}‘CAlgtTf;L(I)TS in \iVood'é atz’di“tion to nie sale on inviting terms; also, - four Vmig:mu m,mum'uwugg to Ligeniér. ;Nw,htbstimfo;:?gﬁghﬁ e i o L:&RGE : grlzmlfn :HO};T!%E;‘ two 4 “cont 10 X , with f e kit .-*wm% i, corn erib and hog pen, SPont gue sty SRRt S S v T ‘pea _cherries, curranis and gr es. ] : children. For sale on terms easy to purchaser. ’wm '& M & iR P REERSE P NRNR A SR AR : 3 e

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY ‘27, 1876.

. o The Quickest, Surest and Cheap- ; est Remedies. Physicians recommend, and Fsrriers declare that no such remedies have ever béro;e_ been in use, Words are eheap, but the proprietors of these articles will, present trial bottles to medieal men. gratis, as a gngrantee of what they eay. The Centaar Liniment, White Wrapper, will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Lumbago, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted ) Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Spraina,tnnd any ordinary : ! e e - FLESH, BONE OR MUSOLE AILMENT, We make 1o pretense that this artiele will cure ‘Cancer, restore lost bones, ‘or give health {0 a whisky soaked carcass. But it will always reduce inflammation and allay pain. . g ; ; It'will extract the poison of bites, stings; and - Beal burns or scnl%s withtout a scar. Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yleld to its treatment. : . i b Henr"y Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says: ¢“My wife has had rhenmatism for five years—no rest, no sleep—cou’'d scarcely walk ac¢ross 'the floor. She is-now cowletely cured bly; the use of Centanr Liniment. e all feel thankful to you, and recommend your wonderful medicine. to all ourfriends.” . ) o BT * James Hurd, of Zanesville, 0., says: “TheCentaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia.” - Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes; *‘Send me ome dozen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved my leg. Iwant to distribute it, ete.” . | ' The sale of this Liniment is increasing rapjdly. " The Yellow Centaur- Liniment is for the Lough skin, flesh and musclés of ‘ ' HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS, : ‘We have néver yet geen a case of Spavin, Sweeny, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-Evil, which this Liuiment would not speedily benefit, and we never saw but-a few cases which it wounld not cure. It will care when anything can. It is folly to'spend §2O, for a Farrier, when one dollar’s worth of Cexﬂ:aur‘Linir_nent will do better. The following is & sample of the testimony produced: v oS ! s W.. P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, O,; says: “Centaur Liniment can’t be beat, It curés-every time.” - : s . YeLvkrTON, Oi, March 2, 1874, - “The Ceutanr Limments 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 &YSON." : " JE¥rrERSON, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873, b “Some time.ago I was shipping horses to St. Louis. I got one badly crippled in the car. : With great difficulty I'got him to the stable . THe sta-ble-keeper gave me a bottle of your Centaur Lini= ment, whick I nsed with success that in two days the horse was active and nearly well. I have been a veterinary surgeon for thirty years, but your Liniment beats asything I ever used. i : A.J. WCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.” : For a postage stamp we will mail a Centiaur’ Almanac containing hundreds of certificates, from every State in the Union. These Liniments are now £old by all dealers in the eonrfky, | Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., -+ 46 Dgy St.,NEw Yoßxk,

Castoria!

Dr. Samuel Piﬁihéi',.of‘ Hyannis, Mass., experi‘mented in his private practice for thirty years to produce a-combination that would have the properties of Castor ©i) iwithout its unpleasant taste and griping effect. | - His preparation was sent for, near andfar, till finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and put it up for sale. It is very wonderful in its eflects, particularly with thke disordered stomachs and bowels of children. It assimilates the food, cures gour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bowels, expels worms, and may be relied upon in croup. by N ;

As a pleasant, effective and perfectly safe cathartie remedy it is superior to Castor Oil, Cordials and Syrups. Tt does not contain alcohol, and is adapted to any age. - By regulating the stomach and bowels of eross and sickly children tliey become good-na-tured and healthy. Théy can emjoy sleep and mothers have rest. - The Castosip is putnp at the Lgboratory of J.:B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street, New York. ] chiqr-Iy-9-tc. '

Sin ' Liver Regulat Simmons’ Liver Regulator For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA IMUST OWN that your - Simmons’ Liver Regulator fully. . deserves the popularity it hasat- . tained. As a family medicine it - hasnoequal. Itcured my wife of ¢ ‘s amalady IThad counted iacurable . : - that wolfsbane of our American = people, Dyspepsia. e * A.E. P, ALBERT, ' Professor in Nicholas Public - "~ School.. ' Parrish of Terrebonne, Louisiann. . . % MALARIOUS FEVERS. You are at liberty to use my name in praise of your' Regulator as-prepared by you, anql‘! recomsmend it to every one as the best preventive for Fever and Agnein the world, I plant in Soathwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and must say that it has done more good on my plantation among my negroes, thanany medicine T ever used; it supersedes Quinine if taken'in time, - ¢ Yours, &c., ‘. Hon. B, H. Hui, Ga, g ' CHILDREN !Your. Regulatorissuperiorto any other rem- . ; ; edy for Malarial Diseaséy amoug =~ "~ children, and it hag a largesalein | * this section of Geprgia.—W M, ‘Russell, Albany, Georgia.”” ~ .+ CONSTIPATION. TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GEORGIA —T have used Simmone’ Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused by a 1 temporary derangement of the liver, for.the lest } three or four years, and ulwfys when used according to directions, with decided benefit. I think it is a’'good medicine for the derangément of the liver—at least such has been my petsonal experience in the nseofit. - Hream Wirnzn, coidkl : '~ Chief Justice of Georgia. SiICK HEADACHF. ; - EQJTORIAL.—We have = - tested its virtuvs, personally, and © | . i know that for Dyspepsia, Bilions 4 . mees, and Throbbing Headache, - i it is the best medicine the world " ever saw. We have tried forty = ; other remedies before Simmons’ . Liver Regulator, pqzepoﬁe ofthem . . gaveus more than temporary re- = -+ liet: but the ‘Reguiator notonly * . - relleved, butcured uss .. o o Ep,. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, : B . Macon, Georgia. . Having bad doring the last twenty years of ~my life to attend te Racing Stock, and having had _somuch trouble with them with Colic, Grubbs, | ‘&c.. gave me a great deal of trouble; having heard o 8 MGV AXS catpfor 190 abets il I concluded to try It.’ ‘Affer trylng one ¥AcxA¢n 1~ masn 1 found it to cure in every instance, Itis only to be tried to prove what I have said in its _praige. T can send you 'mmm; from Aagusts, Clinton & Macon, a 8 to the care of Horees. . m‘ WAWF{%»& @a., Jnly 24, 1875. i ooy o dOM lee BEM | il | g ¢ L"*"’\“t 5 ;

; ' TILDEN AND REFORM. "\ ® 5 s . | ; Cov BRI Y e Conte all y «t Democrats, . ’ _ Lef‘é;‘cﬁgﬁn r%‘s‘é nﬁ idi?;é'; it ‘The time has come for every man~ = © | Tolet his heart rejoice.. * e . We'll gather ’round the good old flag, = . With hearts both trite and warm, ;. And give three honest, rousing cheers For Tilden snd Reform.. . -~ T a 4 o z OHORUS, ‘= . 1 ' Three cheers for Tilden! | el Three for Hendricks too! |= % | Stand b) the goodeldflag— . ‘ The red, white and blqg.(Repqat chorusi) Come, let us H‘ve, as once we lived, -’ © ' Obeyourcopntry's laws | ! " “The Constitutfon asitis, B | . The Union it was.” - : ‘ We'll take the democratic ship, | And bravely face the storm, And land her safe in port again . ° . With Tilden and Reform. : . Come, “strike now while the iron’s hot,” . Remember Washington! - e v ‘The work of “honest government,” ; : ° _Has earnestly. begun. S Let’s shout aloud fo all the world, * <« * And give the wild alarm, - : “Po let themn know the people are ' For Tildeaand Reform. - ' Come, rally reund the same old flag ; . " That won the world’s applause’ . When Jackson fought at New-Orleans, And honest men m&de laws. ] Bl ¢ _ Unchain the Bird of Liberty, : ; To soar above the storm— fE et ' God bless our country!let us shout ; . For Tilden and Reform. = ' e Come, now’s the time!.’twere.better far, | We all sleptin our graves ; Than to submit to men who've made : ‘Usnothing but their slaves, . = , . Let Liberty lift up her eyes i - To heaven, angd raise her RIMy- i And say, “Thank God! the country’s saved 2 Through Tilden and Reform.”? | —WiLw 8. Hayzs, : AN INDIAN’S REVENGE.

BY RALPH RINGWOOD. o

~ Where the Kentucky river cuts its way through the mountains, having upon either bank bold, rugged cliffs that lift their summits five hundred and a thousand feet, ag the case may be, above the stream, there lived in the early timés a settler by the name of Rufus Branson, who, with his wife and only child, a charming little girl. of some eight or nine years, occupied the rude cabin at /the base of the precipice a little back from the Tiver. . .t e i Although greatly ‘exposed to danger —the Indians at the time being plentiful throughout the region— he managed to live peaceably for several years. | : piiel - The Indians frequently visited ‘the rude home of the hunter, and being always welcomed and provided with such food a 3 might be in the larder, they maintained a friendly attitude. Especially were they fond. of the child, Maggie, and more than one fierce;warrior had been seen sitting on the grass in front of the cabin, listening to the prattle of that little one or else engaged in making-it some toy or plaything from willow tﬁwigs or pliant bark. 1+ & , fod i

In this manner several years had been passed, and Rufus Branson came to feel as sure as though he was within the walls of a frontier fort. i

One evening Branson and his wife were seated near the doorway, when suddenly a dark shadow fell across the threshold, and the next moment a tall savage, whose reeling step and blood-shot,_eyes told that he was intoxicated, appeared, and staggering to the steps threw himself upon them, His first demand was for fire water, which was of course refused on the plea that there was none in the house: The Indian became cross and ugly, swearing with terrible oaths that if the liguor was not produced he would murder the whole housebold. Branson was a brave, determined man, yet he saw that he would have to take steps to prevent the savage from executing his threat. e Waiting until the warrior had made a demonstration, which he soou did by attempting to draw his tomahawk. ‘Branson sprung upon him, Knocked Lim down with a blow of his fist, and then quietly disarmed him and bound him wheré he lay. = After a few minutes of furious raving and futile efforts to free himself the savage rolled g;er and sunk into a -drunken ‘slumW x

“He did not wake until the next morning, but before‘he did so the settler had quietly removed his bonds and returned his weapons, which he lay by the sleeper’s side, Laid The savage on awakening rose slowly to his feet, felt his wrists as though the thong had left a feeling there, took up his weapons, and, ‘without speaking a word, left and disappeared in the timber near by. ! o What think you og that ? asked the wife turning to her husband with scared looks. bt Pshaw! Dor’t trouble your head about the drunken brute, answered the settler lightly, but as he ‘turned away and stepped into -the yard he muttered: Likeit! - Well not‘much. The fellow must be watched, I was in’'hopes that he would not have remembered, but the lump where my fist landed was enough, if nothing else, to recall’ the circumstances. . -

The summer passed -and '‘they saw their drunken guest: no more, -He | failed to make his appearance. - But | as the leavesibegan: to fall: the settler one day, while returming from & hunt | on |the hills, anid passed thrdugh g dense piece of timber,not far from the house, caught sight of a figure lurking among the bushes, bat which quickly disappeared when he. advanced ftoward where it was. The figure was that of an Indian Wwarrior, and Rufus Branson knew it was the one whom he had knocked down and bound the previous summer. =~ / The knowledge was not in any way comforting, and hencehe did not tell | his wife of the discovery. It would only alarm her, without, perhiaps, any good result. He simply told her he 'had ‘discovered bear tracks near by, and that she and the child had "better stay close to the house when he was absent. Lo et ‘Several days afterward Rufus Brangon heard his dogs in the timber down by the river, and" knowing they never openedfwithout good cause, he ‘caught up his rifle and hastened-to where they were barking. They had strudk a fresh bear trail, and as he arrived 'in° sight they fairly lifted it, going off in a straight.line down the’ LELYeR . o o o e The chase led him several miles, and when at last begot bis shot:that ended bruin’s career he found that it was “three or four o’clock in the afternoon. Swinging his game in a W&%sﬁ‘!ﬁ of reach of cat or Wolf, he started for - hame to get the-old gray mare and return to,fetell ihthatnight- G _Taking & near cut, he approached the cabin. from the western; side, ~where, the timber’ %rgw deavy up fo 1 witgsin;.afm,irodaﬂ ‘the building, and ¢ q&nﬂy he could not:_see what' mwmwim a shorti disto Capdon edben *aj?,%g::@nmii

'ance of ‘his “home, he hearda wild piereing shriek. He could only guess ):tha,t; something ' terrible must have ‘taken - place beyond' the" screén of btishes - and ‘leaves. Uttering a loud ~shout: that his presence might: be L saoner ‘known, . Branson. . sprang forward with the leap of a wounded }'buék‘, a great fear at his heart, for he ' had only ftoo ¢learly recognized the _scream and the agonizing voice of his

l_, I;}r took but a moment for him to _clear the intervening timber and un‘dergrowth. As he -dashed out into the clearing, holding his rifle ready for instant use, he comprehénded in -one swift glance all that had taken place, and what was further to fear.

~ Near the end of the cabin, facing the cliff:- of which I have spoken, stood the mother, her pale face paled as. the dead, her arms oufstretched, -and her eyes fixed on tlie precipitous heights, up which the figure of an Indian warrier; was struggling: ..My child! my ehild! was all the woman 'said, and. then Rufus Branson saw that the bundle borne in. the Indian’s arms was that of their only child, little Maggie. g Rl - Firm at heart, and with a nerve as steady as the rocks around the father for a moment quailed-and. cowered under ' what his quick sense told him ‘was the deadly peril of his little ‘one But he was quick to recover. .= The. Indian was drawing away; step by step he was increasing . the distance, “and ‘as’ he occasionally glanced:backward and downward the parents 'saw in his hideously painted countenance the full purpose thatactuated the abductor. . G e God. aid me! Brapson muttéred,-as he raised his rifle, glanced 'through the sights, and touched the trigger. The Indian started violently at the shot. He was hit, but not badly, and with ‘a yell of fiendish triumph he passed upward. : i ¢ ‘ Too low by a couple of inches, said a low, calm voice'at the settler’s‘elbow. e R i

Branson started as though he himself hdd peen shot., = = ¢ o . Where did the-man come' from? Who was he? Neither had seen him approach. - Hig RfSRe EIViL The stranger, ‘a man, rather below than above the ordinary height, whose fine, athle&_c form was well displayed by his closely fitting buckskin garments, then stepped ‘quickly forward afew paces, and firmly planted one foot in advance, threw up an unusually long ﬂiﬁe, as if preparing to fire. For God/s sake, stranger,.be careful of my child! eried Branson, while the agonized nPotl\er muttéred an audible grayebsiitn o ahnd el anin B 0 wde

- It’s -our -only ehance, I know that Indian, was the quick reply, and the sharp click! click! of thehammer asit was drawn back told 'that the.critieal time had come. ) sl

By this time the Indiam had reached the Summit of the steep. =@ & - 'Fhe opportunity jwas seized by the unknawrmr T At Rk

Although the savage had taken the precaution te hold the ehild ‘up in front of himself as a shield, covering nearly the whole'of his brawny chest, but leaving his head uncovered, tlie stranger did not hesitate to make the shot. : : : LEg :

For one seéond, as it gained its pogition, the rifle *wavered, and then instantly became, as immovable as if held in a vice. e

! With the hands 'elasped and straining eyes the -parents watched that statue-like form upon whose skill so nmiich depended. . Suddenly a:sharp report rung ouf, the white smoke drifted away, and as the vision became clear they saw the savage loose his hold upon the child, reel Wiigv{;pﬁ for am instant and then pitch Torward upon the rock. It may be imagined that the father was‘ ‘not long in reaching the place where his child lay, ‘and in'a few moments ‘more the little one was in its mother’s arms. LMt :

Tell us who you are ‘that' we may know your name to mingle with our prayers, said the mother, as the stranger L]ir'(ar,)ared todeépat, . o y name is Danfel Boone, he said, 8 Wax gofie: v 0 A ¢

70, What 18 That Strangén. = A stranger ‘entered ‘a Chatham. “street clothing store yesterday ‘morn-. ing, and after a few moments of desultory conversation with the proprietor, the stranger remarked, as he exhibitedia handfol.of silver quarters: . .- “] got them very cheap.”, : “Sheap—how ?- asked the Hebrew.” "Don’tiy‘fu know that they are selling ‘them | for twelve and thirteen cents apiege down in Wall street?” | “Ish dot so?” exclaimed.the merchant eagq;lv. : e Bl o Sir, ] will take an oath to that effect if you require it. I solemnly as--sure ymitpat theyare glad to get rid of them aﬁha’_b price.- They have so “many of t ; m they are unable to store emil - vam \feﬂ! I will go down dere at once,” saitﬁ the other, puttingon acoat with capacious Fkockets,‘ - _He went to the money diawer and “took out all the bills he had, locked up . ' the tore, ‘and with a bright smile on| “his face W}Eiked down 'to ' Wall street, : accompaxj;k’ed by the stranger, ¢ = | ' The stranger waited outside, while, the dlotheir went in to make his purchifigas v i e Sk e - "The clerk ‘explained to the astonish- ' ed Abraham that 12 and 13 added’ together make 25, and that he could -have' all t}\e silver quarters they ‘had- }' for tHat if he needed them.' - " _ Thenthat enlightenedFlebréw sSéized a club and proceeded to: Where he had left the svth}ipger."}B’tit' that' stranger had fled; and” NoWw the Chatham street mapi won't discuss. the financial queéstion without the aid of a Gatling un. ] Ban * TREATMENT., EOR :SUN-STROKE.— The result of €xposuré to great heat, says the Cincinnati Enguirer, whether |it be that arising from the direct rays of the sun or from any hieated atmosphere, are of two kinds. . In the first and less serions form the patient may be either gradualy overcome by, the lieat or miay be suddenly prostrated and-fall to-the’ ground, but :retains; consciousness: In either otﬂ!es@ cases heshould be taken to.some shady ‘place and iced drinks freely adminiss tered. The'other case is'what {8 prop--erly termed sunstroke. -It comes on _sudden]y,with but slight premonisions of attack.; . Unconscionsness, ensues, laccoinpani *W&&%vﬁ snoring resdé piration, excessive res gaougas nd convulsions, . ~Whilein the first case tgg skin of the ﬁ%{%@lﬁ%s cggtg‘lfé;id%}?g “body eovered with a profuse sweat, In - theJatter 'and ‘more. serious M@é - sun-stroke the skin.is burning hotand dry, and the t_emperaturgil;iwg ody very often rises as high as 100 degre s ae. 0. the former .case, @q&g%bﬁ ap le%h b evon Dhoe " rﬁt ‘ohly shoula te6d Arinks be adminis- ' teved, butitlie vputient should bestrip: \Mm’f“d o M, :f;‘t;é“; g' M:’ @ﬁ‘ *ﬁag e Baid water ey . 00l This® would -&;m “s’h b?‘&g e _remady, and the wonder is.that it has ,m? Jpreyiously. been.more used. by DRYSIOIBNAY, saron sy igl adl 09 | e P SRy fR e G

. . Governor Dorsheimer’s Views. [N.Y.Herald|lnterview,] =~ Disappointed at not ‘geeing His Excellency, T madé aéallion Tieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, ' who rendered such'.gallant. service ati St. Louis in behalf of the demopcratic ticket. - T ‘asked him what he thought of the “prospeet and he fairly overflowed with -enthusiasm, as he teof the situation. The table at his elbow was load‘ed down with correspondence, from -all parts of the country, breathing a fervent spirit of loyalty to the' ticket nominated at St. Louis. “I guessed,” said he, “within two of the vote Tildén would get at-St. Louis on the first ballot; I guessed 406 arxd he got 404 ; and now I may be ’allow{d to prophesy that he will carry the Union with about as clean a sweep ‘as Grant carried the counfry after his|first nomination. The Republieans, hq continued, iptend to confine the struggle to Ohio, Indiana and New York, but we. propose to carry out the fight along the whole dine. - We-shall attack them in-their strongest stron g-hotfds .from'Maine’to Minnesota. Ours will be an agressive warfare, with no quarter given or taken. In this State we shall have some of the best men in the demoeratic ranks on the stump. Seymour will be foremost and in the van, and many distinguished Southern speakers may be expected. I, myself, have had a hundred invitations'from the'west to come ot among them and speak, but I shall not be everywhere gt once. - =

\ wusp THE GERMAN NOTE. :(. .. Governor Tilden is.overwhelmed with. letters announcing support of citizens in various parts of the country of many various classes. The Germans are deeided in his favor, as may be inferred from the fact that several’ German Republican, papers .in the North-west have pronounced for him,. and as for the Democratic Germans they are all of one mind‘in his behalf.

b 1 PHEPDATPORM, e “Are you satisfied with the platform ?” I inquired.- o - “Perfectly,” said he. " “There is not -2 word init that can be misunderstood. It is the plainest-wiorded platformhat was ever . written; so plain that he whotuns may tead. The finarice plank’ is ‘outspoken and|stncere, while that -of the Republican’s is treacherousand | misleading. e spy.-thatyou ean’t fix, a day for resumption without the in-. ‘stitution of measures to.resume. The ‘Republiean clap-<trap about resuming Specie payment . on:'a certain -day; while no single thing - was done to as-' sure the people that such resumption | ‘was possible, has proved of incalcula‘ble ‘damage tothe'country. Let'us do s France has donein inaugurating a fipancial policy that leads up to resumption, and when the end can be ‘plainly seen, theriﬁx the day. ;. On this, as'on all the other issues of the -day, the platfornvis clear and impera-. ‘tive; On the platformi we shall carry the war into Africa, and the signs all around convince me that the eneiy. even at this early| stage already be-. gins to weaken. "{khe Democrats are organizing all over the land,and whén. this heated term ‘is pa?sedfk"weshall_ take theifield with the 'contidence of -vietory.: ‘s’ (o T - “Aft this point wé are in'a condition to feel the. popular pulse as a ivast volume of cprresitonde)nce pours in. upon us and we are already assured of a considerable Republican support.” - THE CO)II)NG AN 0 o From all the foregeing you may: judge there is a very confident feeling here at head-quarters that | “Uncle Sammy” is the coming man. | ‘. R A | Be— forints . ’ For Tilden and;Reform. ' The Fort Wayne Sentinel is kindly permitted to publish the following letter, in which Rabbi Wise,the distinguished Jewish scholar, orator and divine of Cincinnati} eordially endorses -the democratic national ticket: . . .. . CiNCINNATL July 6, 1876, | ‘l.L@ufe?ty. R R ; T DEAR Slr—-1 believe that the democratie 'nomination is an excellént one, and-Lintend to vote forit, not merely because lam a Democrat, but bécanse our. govermfem‘ T‘must‘.; undergo .‘a change' of persons, to be radically re- ' formed, or else corruption will become smore: corrupt in-the next four years. ﬁovl%wes /is.an (honorable :man;-no doubt, but heis a mere continuation of the present administration, without .the moral force:to resistsuccessfully ‘the Washington: influenées; which are now most damaging .and have. killed Grant. I willbe|glad tobe with you atany time.. Yours, o Gead sl A AEMUAVISE: |

ol PR en arta Reform; =~ 7 - Goyernor Tilden was- elected ‘to-his (%resants office by 50,000 majority ever ov. John A.-Di)i,‘ a decisive test of personal popularity. After Mr. Bristow; 1e is the _omi» man in high place who has riske® anything in a fight ‘against eorruptionists. “The“l'weed ‘and canal xinghio%: this State have at--tracted-about as much attention asthe whisky ring. Mr. Bristow has resigned, and President Grant .i%}i?ardoning the men ‘whose | convictionl ' Bristow secured. ‘Governor Tilden, more for- ' tunate than Bristow, has: his foot en both the New York rings,.-and was able to triumph over them at st. Louisi—T'he Methodist. i e “One of Tilden’s playmates Says: “I -have alwa'l_':gls Vo 'd?ﬁliby"f'éﬁﬁm%?n ticket, but this'year I shall eount ene for Samuel J. Tilden. I have known him. persomally, boy land man, for many years and can cast my vote *\yith* per: fect confidence. |lHe'aud I when boys fogether have [traded: jick knives many ‘@ time; and inallivhese transactions I have ‘newer‘known him:to take a mean advantage—which proves _him honest. 1 have also known'lim to slide down 4 -cellar ddor; twenty+ ‘seven times running without once get- | Ltiﬂg‘a sliver-in himself or'tearing his| trousers—which proves’ him- shrp Andeantiong?h vl gil Tg x ,""‘ it ‘M‘-‘--q‘» Heiis 5 i Our Unele Samuel’s Biches; .| (Ebliadelphia Obronicle) .. | Some’ of the republican papets are growling because Titden is rich. Now isn’t it better to-haven riclk Presidént BV U 2 Wit kel B temptiagion. an pecunious one Tike” Girant, who bartered. away bis indéflendénce in return of the money preseits. of; office seeking folowers Of courseit ‘ib; therefore we rejoice. that Uncle Sar a&*!iﬁk‘fmmlﬁﬁi‘gﬁm.ﬂ of i ceuad eGSR LS L g e Republican;plunderers hired a sé%ﬂiagﬁ) carry ‘z{rﬁﬁéfﬁﬁﬁ ttxroeu%ﬁx ‘a‘Migsouri town. - ﬁ;ﬁmﬂﬁ Néw York I@”o@% that: S?i.:.&’fm m 'sg ROl y should go. unreh o i d %f» 10 _peopie %%9%1 ’ %Pb%!ﬁ»; 0-be plusidered, Wiy haygnet jul ’ﬁ"&ﬁ ‘be 'perpetunted, an&wﬂy antism should: beriveted-upon the-couittey s Albﬂﬂﬂvﬂ‘v o (M).; Bamtiielid S 0 W T ”ma EhlE . The Wachter ain Ericyof Cleyeland, 0. gxgaaplegggjfﬁgé Ge,i{%%g iberat reVdeiital ot 0 R ‘g4 d “Hatves las QW 7, 7 il ; clared in an.able editorlak, for Tilden yofgTls; Doa Sipwoalh oF talled

NO:. 14,

g o The Sfiver Bilk . oo b Tgﬁ.:egeetfogi)&h@: %Im; .feiu;aéq%pxtq% _ in the Housg'by a large majorily of Democrats ﬁ’ﬁd{ﬁ’e})Mﬂg‘ﬁvo{iﬁg together, 'which is likely to pass:the Senate and become a law, is simply to substitute | silver coin :as the small change of the country instead of the ragged fractional currency. That is all‘there is of it as ‘a matter of fact, and on that accomnt it is a wise angd timely measure.. The effect isnot going. to be immediate. . That is, all the silver' is not going to come out immediately, noris the fractional curreney all going to pass: away immediately, But the fractional currency outstanding will. disappear 'as rapidly as it wears ot and is presented for redeniption at the treasury, and before it shall have disappeared the $50,000,000 .of subgidiary silver coins-will have been issued. - ‘There will be an actual but not perceptible inflation of the volume ‘of the currency to the extent that silver may be'issued before the retirement, of the same amouint .of fractionals, but.the only effect of this will Dbe 'to increase the amount of small change temporarily, and forthis there is a-demand. . When the operation. of the present law shall have been realized, it will have given the ‘country. #50,000,000 in silver coins; and in addition thereto there will come out' a considerable amount of silver coin that has been hoarded in one way and another for the last fiffeen years; together they will give us ample small change of an intrinsic value, and very much’ more satisfactory in kind than that which we have been using Jately. ‘ The effect of this bill on the value of silver bullion will be to arrest some- . what the rapid decline that has been | going ‘on ever:since the demonetiza< tion of silver in Germany. ' The Government is authorized by the bill to purchase $20,000,000 of silver direct out of its surplus revenue, %whichwi'{; | absorb a part of the surplus created b the German démonetization. Silver in this country will acquire Some little additional value by reason of its circulating charicter as money, and the résult will be to help equalize’ the values of the two metals at their present weight and standard in American ‘coins,- and check the deeline to value everywhere.—Chicago T'ribue.

A Despérado Come to Grier at Last. - In''Rome, Georgia, :one day last, week, one of the greatest eriminals of the age, who had led a charmed lifée everywhere but in Georgia, atoned for his erimes on the gallows, = lis name -was Haywoed Gian;g and he was a colored man. - Ile was born in 1844, in Olio, of free ;parents, but-af-terward beeame a slave of his own accord. - Aceording to his‘ own cont fession he had murdered several men. In 1865, while 'employed upon a Wes: tern river .on-the steameér Potomac, he killed a deck-hand with a billet of - wood ; some months later -he killed ‘another deck-hand on ‘the steamer Bostona, and threw him overboard. He committéd many thefts about this time; and next murderéd an Irishman in’ Memphis, Tenn.; and robbed him of $l4O. ‘Then he stole a. mule and ‘was sent to the Penitentiary and escaped.. In 1875 he was tried in Memphis for shooting at a whité man and S _policeman. He ‘was sentenced again to the Penitentiary for half a life-time, yyas hired: out with other convicty to work, ‘and escaped, ‘On the 25th day. of September, 1868, General Thomas: C, Hindman, late of th'e Confederate army, was brutally murdered. No' clue to thie “murderer wag ever found, though large rewards were offered. - Grant confessed héfore his death that bie shot General Hind‘man in the neck with an Enfield ri-. fle.- He also killed William H. Hans‘borough, of Richmond; Va., in a'Fennessee town, but was never.found:out. As much as $25,000 in rewards were offered tor the arrest of the criminal who -committed some- of -the crimes ‘above enumerated. DBut justice overtook Grant at-last in Geotgia, where _he was convicted: of arson. - He told a-reporter that he would 'tell him his ‘story if he would give him'a big watermelon. He ate.it with a relish before he died.. The story reads like wild, Western fiction, © - .0 ¢

| ¢ Another Remarkable Meteor. - : | At about 9 o’clock Friday evening another:.great meteor appeared in.the heavens.. "The first- 'flash was seen near Alpha; in the Great Bear, The { meteor appeared as a- faint streak, | much like that of a common shooting: star, then increasing in brillianey till it became a great glowing ball of fire _at white heat, iha'ving‘ an apparent di- | ameter at ledst equal to one-half that of'thHe moon. - It ‘decreased in a line a | little..off ‘a vertical: and disappeared |:suddenly, seemingly by explosion or | extinguishment, near the fore-toot of the Bear, at an altitude of about ten degrees:from the herizon.: Its almost. | vertical “movement ‘aléne .would not | force the suppesition that the meteor | fell to' the-earth, for a meteor cutting through the heavens at a sufficient lidistafies ‘might - appear to'move in a ‘similar. manner. ‘ Its:absolute instan_taneous disappearange, ho wever, with 'a moderate but sudden dispersion of {ight, would seem to indicate that the Jittle ‘planet finished its independent | -career through the heavens, At the | ‘moment immédiately preceding the explosion (if explosion there was,) the | ' metéor was a magnificent spectacle; “With ‘the exception of its lower edge, - which was bushy-and a bright yellow| the hall was a dazaling White, witn long tail tapering from the breadth of "the meteor to a point, say eight or tew idegrees behind it,” differing therein | :from: the common’ phenomena of 'the -shooting star, wiich presents rather a | loop -oroval of light, with .a narrow and measurably even line of liglit be-" hind.—Chieago Times, . | o . Sensible Advi¢e. (. . . . _You are-asked every day through | ‘the columus of newspapers and by /your druggist to usé something for - Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that ,yourknow- nothing about, you get discouraged ; spe_nd%g, ‘money with but Tittle guccess. Now to_give you sat- | isfactory proof that GREENS jfwévér | Frnowen ‘- will enie you of Dyspepsia ‘;ndtsten Com pzaxmaciv:’ If§h aéi ?fq:if. Jgects, as | ~On¥v:'2§a oI eh, JCK - AROB ’aeue',»Habrgﬁm,Gasttyq;re%mﬁtaﬁmn; | ‘of the "Heart,- Heart-burn, ~Water- | ‘brashj éoming up of fobd after eating, low ;spirits &e.,. we ask you to go''to wa&mql%sws&;Swdl'pck,'@ad gt a sample bottle of Green’s Augnst Flower for 10 conts and try it, or & regulir ‘gize for 756 cents, two doses iwilbrelieve yows - o - 22t00W. sl St e et e b 00 TR . (Kromthe New Y‘?#L“%;&' ¥ g " j ~' General Custer smd%v ; g} hig offi-| ﬁﬁ&rs*ﬁgﬁs fﬁ‘suteci int ré‘k%ie : }%i"k ife Insurance; Company, of this city, lABpe Siuais_peidcias waco deskon ol | BRoa '?‘W. cigl provision made by the. €0 "‘3? égﬁ?&gwxﬁb&gmbﬁl ‘paid” and’'in no way affected by the | insurasice of the ix oficer 4 845500, 35 distributed as . 1 gener-: -’ ‘T:?t‘rﬁa G ” Captain _Yates, |1850,000, and.Liguts Portar, 85000. .. ARBRe e s e e

"R CON : :-\"s N‘T TN ,b IBT REREE RO JOB PRINTING i & ! 1”,_,.;,‘,::::“@_ B mvila i Cands, Bl HeadsiGifars, Posters : &o{, &o, sx:ub‘%?&n;; Iy THE ; Neatest ‘and Promptest Mdnner .« 1 AND ATREASONABLE BATES,

Danger of Marying an Editor, Mysl M}Lﬁ [Experiptcd Mo’ the . Mousehold was Run. = - _ [From the Rechester Union.] e Yes, I'm Mrs. Peter Snow, an editor’s wife.! ‘T 'well remember fhe day _when M Stiow. asked me to betome! | “his wife. I confessT liked Mr. Snow, -and thinking itg. would be a fine thing ™ to'be the wi eof an edjtor, I said «Yes” as pretty as I knéw how, and I became 15;5. Snow. Ihave seen ten .years of married life, and find my hus‘band to be an amiable, good-natured man. He always spends his evenings at home, and is in that respect a model man; but he always brings a pile of excl‘gmf és, ‘which is only limited ‘by the ngﬂi ¢of his arms, and reads while I patch the knees and elbows of ‘his! pantaloons and coat. After we ‘had a Quaker meeting of an hour’s length, I broke the stillness by asking: . “Mr. Snow, did y(gu order that coal | l‘z»,spo'ke to you about?” | ~ l«What dffl you say, my dear?” he | asks after a moment’s silence. : ' “Did you grder that coal I spoké toyou about?” ' ! - ; ‘" *lndeed, my dear, lam sorry, but I . forgot all abeut it. * 1t shall come to-. IMOTEOW, 6! 1 a'lit ) cop ! . . Another hour’s silence, which is re‘lieved by the baby’s crying; and, rath- . er liking a noise of that sort, I made ' no effort to quiet him. oy “My dear,” said Mr. Snow, after he ahgf cried a minute or so, '“you had _better give the baby some. c‘gtl%ip tea to quiet-him; he troubles me.”! | < The baby ‘is still. Another hour : passes without a breath of noise. Be.coming tired, I take a lamp'and retire “for-the night, leaving Mr. Snow so en -’ gaged with his papers that he does not see mie leave the room. Toward midnight he comes to bed, and just as he has fallen dsleep the, baby takesa notion to cry agdin. I rise as quietly as poggible to try to stilll him. Then another 'baby begins to scream at-the top of his lungs. Tliere is no other' course but to awake Mr. -Snow, so I SRR s (arh “enMr. Snow! Mr. Snew!” ¢ 0

. "Phe third time he 'starts up and cries, “What, Tem! more copy?” - As though L was Tom, the little imp running abomt the office! T reply tartly: o 0 0 T L 7 “No, I don't want any more copy. I inav.e’hfid enough to last me my life- - ‘time. I want you to see what Tommy is erying about.” <1 " Mr. Snow makes a desperate aftempt to arouse himself; as Tommy - 'sti_)xis to take a breath he falls to sleep: - again, leaving me to pace the room:in ~ ‘as much vexation as I can comforta: | ‘bly contain. - The=next morning at | breakfast, when I give Mr. Snow an - .accou?gtgbf my last.night’s troubles, he L BAYELY oy R e ~ “Indeed, my dear, L am very sorry ‘the children trouble you.” - ; - {“This Is-always the way. If I com_pldin it is, ‘lndeed, I am very sorry.” " But should the very same thing oc- - cur, the subsequent: night, directly be‘fore his 'eyes, very likely lie would not see or know danything'dbout it, un-. | less it happened to interrupt his train of idea¥. " Then he would propose'cat-~ ‘nip ‘tea; but before I ean get it info the -infant’s “stomaogx lig ~will be far away into tlie realms.of thought, leav- - ing me not a little, vexed at his stu- / “pidity. | i | ‘e knows the riame:of every paper /published in England or ‘tlie United States, but he cannot for the life of; him tell the name of his children. Tfe. - knows precisely “the yeur of' every American journal, but he does not know' the age of his own baby. Ile - knows how every contributor looks, & but T do not believe he cdn tell wheth--er my eyes are black or blue.. ‘ | They say Mr. Snow is getting rich. . All T Know is, he gives me money to ¢lothe our boys and that, too, without ‘a complaint of poverty. I hope the | world is right in (}Qinio_n, and when I am satisfied it is, I'shall advise him to resign his editorial honors, and spend 1 a few months in becoming acquainted with his wife and children. The lit'tle ones. will feel flattered in making { the'acquaintaneeé of so literary a man.

| | Border Life, Presént and Past. | The terrible fate of Custer and his. | gallant three hundred adds another tragic chapter to the great book of Border events, whose beginning dates. from . the -earliest settlements of our eountry, whose end will be only when | ‘the Indians as a-race shall have be- - come extinct, =3 P : __The horrors of the Modoe .‘bampaign are yet fresh in our memories. The histotic . Lava Beds, Indian cunning . bafiing theskill of oarisoldiery forso long ' & time, savage malignity and | treachery. c%};nfi-nating in the death of | the brave Canby and others whose mission was honorable treaty and | peace—all - these are still remembered | with-a sbudder. , Theirtparallel in de- | vice and atrocity are only found in “the dee}.,s, that compose the history of the “Dark and Bloody Ground,” or "among’ those which mark the bloody ‘tracks of thetreacherous Mingoes, de- * scending fromstheir Great Lake fastnesges upon the unsuspecting tribes .and 'settlements of the Susquehanna and Allegheny, el . " So. with this heart-rending story of - Quster ‘and his men, which has been . *sprung upon the country so suddenly, and which i being read: nmid tears.of ° sorrow; and calls for; vengeance,-from . one eg:‘i of the land to the other, Somo “may find its &)%}‘aﬂ‘el'?h the history ‘of | nidgyand histnree nundred ; some- ; megn, seek for. like sacrifices.amid the \annalsof the Seobtish Chiefs or Polish/ Patriots. But it is only when weturn| ‘to thie thrilling chapters of our 6ld ' “Border history that we read and reread, in intemsified.-form, the bloody. story ofté{oselﬁapd sand Big Horn Rivfeis. ‘Ouster''and -his three hundred, - ambushed by a wily foe, andimelting - Faway in death ‘b‘ef('rre odds. rendered %)u_bly ar;d‘ terribly formidable by bewildering shrieks and stealthy miode ‘of ~‘ﬁ§hﬁh%g; recall with vivid effect the v'amgkrly;.:mﬁ : Braddock’s -Field, stfhl{Slw details..are BQ&EPW and luly _arrated xig.dﬁha& wonder{ul book, “Our - Western srder One Hundréd Years. Ao ESVATE MmO ORE B B .. ‘Orifiother parallels be sought, they - Labound in: thesame brilliant, stirring e ugvolum% ~‘foru%uﬁer; and - “Big Thorn, Canby and the ava Beds, ‘Moiloe And'Sidux, are but repetitions, now fainter, now fiercer,: of Dalzell.. and Bloody Run;Crawford and Battle ITGMHMar and ‘the Big: Miami O,F*‘r B daesiadl ot d gbl e .. The new story, whether of vietory | ‘or ¢ “‘s‘. sachiery or dash, hard‘ghip “or retreat, isbut an epitome of ‘the-old filled, with its quaint and primA4IVE | ROTPTSLAITOS, xh‘fﬁm‘i KY‘ {thellling traditions, aud sanchifled to »ns facts i r 1 thers we "o |'a ‘part’of it and' these our dwelling‘places were Hcenes 1n the midst of it,' **;j“’ ,*%QM‘? | and Adventure, am«mm & | Agents... For._terms and Hlustrated { Ciroular nddvess the Publishersy. -/, » Policuis 150 s rininnoie Mg vake 5