The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 August 1876 — Page 2

The Sational Banuey .£ ; ~ e _':\’~ T “'*f\r wREINe, : ' - ; ; iy it ST T Y ; a2t v : J. ..Sljb‘if.. Editor bgdfﬁfapr{;tor . LIGONIER,IND, AUG. 3d, 18786. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. . FOR PRESIDENT: . 'SAMUEL J. TILDEN, : OF NEW YORK. ' [ 1 FOR VICE PRESIDENT: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, ! i OF XPIANA, —_———————— . PEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. i : For Governor: . b JAMES D. WILLIAMS, of Knox. .lﬂ : For Lieut. Governor: ' JSAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. For Judges of thelsﬁreme CouTt: ist Dist.——“"‘; E. NIBLACK, of Knox. 2d Dist.—GEO. V. HOWK, of Floyd. 2d Dist.—B. E. P,ERKINSi of Marion. 2th Dist—J. L. WORDEN, of Allen. - For Secretayy ol State: s JOHN E. NEFF, of Randolph. < For Auditor of State:’ . EB. HENDERSON, of Morgan. ] For Freasurer of State: - BENJ i\MIN, C. SHAW, of Marion. . “Pag Aftorney General: - : .A. BUSKIRK, of Gibsen. - - Flor Superititendent of Public Istruction: JAMES-IL. SMART, of Allen. For Clerk of thé Supreme Court: GABRIEL S(‘lL\lUVC]_\'. of Perry. For Reporter of the Supreme Court: s AUGUSTUS N..MARTIN, of, Wells. Feor anrégu:ahvc in Cnmgress—-l'ﬁtfx Dist. FREEMAN KELLEY,; of DeKalb.

‘TILDEN's letter of acceptance will appear in next week's BaNNen. It will be one of the ablest documents ever presented to. the American ' peo-

- INDIANA boasgs of a number of extensive vineyards. | Philip Moninger, of Terre Haute; has, 24 acres im grape vines: Dr. Patton, of Vincennes, has six acres ; an Evansville man; five acres; Leopold 'Sheets, of Ligonier has six acres; Mr. Brown,, of Valparaiso, has quite an extensi\xa vineyard; ani supplies several first-class Chicago hotels with choice wines from its products. ‘ : i

Hox J. D. NEWw, the present able miember of Congress from theé Fourth Indiana District, declines the democratic nomination for ie-election recently tendered him with great unaniniitg He is tired of congressional life. THE BANNER exceedingly regrets this determination on the part of Mr. New, for the reason that it will be very difficult to find his equal in that District. ‘

SoME of the republican papers are trying to make their readers believe that the Democrats are “niad” because the guerilla Mosby has expressed a determination to take the stump for Haves and Wheeler. This is indeed a feeble method of relieving themselves of the odium which attaches to Mosby’s advotacy of the Cincinnati ticket. The Tilden men don’t care a fig how many rebel guerillas take the stump for Hayes. Tilden wil be elected in' spite of all their stumping. | §

A HERALD telegram says: “ Til‘den’s friends claim that; Hendricks is committed to their side on the financial question. In fact, some of them goso far as to assert that Hendricks’ Pposition on the money issue has been jgnisunderstood, and that he always has been a hard-money man.” Of ‘course.-he has. No man can place his finger upon a solitary utterance by Mr. Hendricks that | could reasonably and fairly be construed into-an endorsement of any impracticable inflation- scheme. Gov. Hendricks has to all intents and purposes evér been an advocate of zwu?d‘ currency. . -

NorHING proves more conclusively the great strength of our national ticket than the bitter warfare waged against, it by the . republican press. Unable to successfully assail the eminent fitness of Tilden and Hendricks for the positions to which they are nominated, and knowing the democratic national platform to bd unanswerable, these papers are reduced to the necessity of substituting vituperation for argument. Théy have precious little to advance in favor of Hayes and Wheeler; hence their main stock in trade now consists of scurrilous attacks upon the demecratic standard bearers.. The people are beginning to understand this, and their | verdict will be retidered accordingly.

TuE Daviess County Democrat, published in a county adjoining’the home of vur new candidate for Supreme Judge for the First District, speaks of that distinguished gentleman in very complimentary terms. It says: “Judge Niblack has been highly complimented by receiving' the nomination for ‘thé Supreme Court. -He appreciates the compliment. The Judge will be an ornament to the Supreme Bench. His integrity is above suspicion. The

Judicial ermine in his keeping will remain pure and stainless. The Judge Jhas served fourteen years in Congress and there is no man who possesses in a greater degree-the confidence of the people of ﬂx country. The country needs more men like Hon. W. E. Niblack” . eyl o

' GOvERNORs TiLDEN and Hendricks . held a protracted consultationat Saratoga last week. The result of their conversation is announced as being a perfectly harmonious understanding ‘upon the points which have seemed f be at issue. In contradiction of 'many statements, it is positively as- - gerted, upon the best authority, that there has really never been any seri- ~ ous difference of opinion between Til~den and Hendricks -upfm any question involved in the campaign, and that -the delay in the appearanice of Gov. _Tilden’s letter of acceptance i'j:;houy ~ due to the fact that the Governor has - been s 0 pressed with other official business that he has not had an opportunity ‘until recently to give the atten{tiom to the letter which so important a docun demanded. Public curii il be atipy graifiod in sourse & few days. | v uRI Sl

JUDGE 8. E. PERKINS ON SACRED COR- : e RENCY. &, Judge Samuel E. Perkins, who takes the place of poorold John Pettit as a candidate for Supreme Judge, announced himself an original Tilden man, and; accordingly, greeted the Tesult of the St, Louis convention as being in exact accord with his wishes. His position on the finance ' question has been -that of a steadfast hard‘money- man. In proof of this, it is only necessary to cite an opinion delivered by him in 1864, when he was on the Supreme Bench. The question at issue was onthe validity of a promissory note, made payable i gold. The Judge fortified his position by recalling certain facts as recorded in -biblical history:- : ' )

. “Coin was the sacred currency, as well as profane, of the ancient world. Historically considered, we find that ‘the: Almighty and his prophets and apostles were.for .a specie basis; that gold ‘and silver were the theme of their constant eulogy. Abraham, the patriarch, - 1885 before Christ, being about 3,740 years ago, purchased of Ephron, among the sens of. Heth, the field in which was the cave of Maecphelah, shaded by a delightful grove, for the burial-place of his dead; and he paid for it 400 shekels of silver, current ‘money with ™ the merchant. Gen. xxiii, 16. So-Solomon, the wisest of men, seems to have had. a decided *preference for a hard-money currency. In first Kings, chapter 9, verses 27 and 28, for example, it is said: ‘And Hiram “sexft in the navy hisservants, etc., and they came to Ophir and fetched from thence gold 420 talents, and brought it to King Solomon.” And in chapter 10, verses 14, 15 and 29:.‘Now, the weight of gold that came to Solomon in one year was,” ete. ' Walker, in ‘his - American law, p. 145, declares it an act of despotic power to make paper a legal tender. 'Lhe principal interference of government with the currency ‘has been to debase it,” etc., etc. . -

"~ phe opinton rendéred by Judge Perkins on this occasion not only proves Aiim a clear logician, but-also denotes a considerable familiarity with Diblical information. “The substitution of such a man for the nop-beLieving Pettit deserves the highest commendation. D eel < —— FOR SUPREME JUDGES. In compliance with the decrees of the Democratic State Central Committee, conyentions were held in each of the four Supreme ‘Cioutt Judicial districts on Thursday last for the purpose of filling vacancies caused by the withdrawal and removal of some of the candidates for Supreme Judges. In ,thg.»*ﬁi'st district the ¥on. W. E. Niblack, of Vincennes, was nominated by acclamation, though not until Judge Buskirk had discovered that his removal from the ticket ‘was inevitable.. In the'second district, Hon. Geo. V. Howk, a distinguished and able lawyer of New Albany, was selected to take the place of Judge Downey. Inthe third district, the wellknown jurist, Hon. Samuel E. Perkins, of Indianapolis, was chosen to succeed the notorious John Pettit. In the. fourth district, Judge Worden was allowed to remain on the ticket and the following resolution was adopted: R - WHEREAS, Judge Worden has in all respects proved himself to.be-an honest, upright and able Judge, therefore, Resolved, That this judicial district adheres to -his nomination and asks the co-operation® and votes of the democratic party of the State to secure his election. o :

. THE BANNER would have preterred the retention of Judge Downey, whom we regard not only an upright Judge, but a man in every respect calculated to adorn the Bench. However, we are well satistied with the present candidates for the Supreme Court, and shall give ‘them our cordial support. They are all men of ability. Co

THE SARATOGA' correspondent of the N. Y. World writes: “Governor Hendricks is making friends every hour here; the simplicity of his manner and his universal frankness in the discussion of all questions which come up leave no doubts -either as to his views and opinions on public questions:, He makes no mystery of his opiniens, nor does he keep himself secluded, butis at all times when not at meals or out riding, to be found sitting with his family on the piazza of ‘the hotel or in the parlors ready. to re.ceive and welcome -any friend or acquaintance.” - 7 -

~OF the twenty-four German papers in Ohio, only four support Hayes and Wheeler. The ‘most important and influential of these four “faithful organs” is the Cincinnati Volksblatt, whose principal editor (Fred. Hassaurek) has retired from the management of the paper in order to take the stump for Tilden and Reform:. The Volksblatt 13 a stock. concern, and the vote as po whether- the paper should support Tilden or Hayes stood 120 in favor of the former and 130 in favor of the latter. - ) ’

A LARGE number of the Republican papers, says the World, manifest their disgust with the recent operations of Grant and. his- direct movements in the interest of the numerous rings which have been plundering the Government.. They. are: now, after ‘eight years of praise of Grant, laboring to throw him overboard and :-convince the pablic that Hayes, instead of Grant, represents the Republican party. Their plans -are teo transparent to deceive anybody. . . =

THE Chicago. Tribune has become about as unscrupulous a partisan paper as can now be found among the more prominent journals of the country. It hasn’t the slightest hesitancy to invent falsehoods against Tilden and Hendricks -and the democratic party in .general. Party necessity, you knmow. . . .

THE DEMOCRATS of the Tenth (LaPorte) District met in convention at Michigan City on the 27th ult., and renominated Hon. Wm. 8. Haymond for Congress. ' Hon. Daniel Noyes, of LaPorte,was nominated for Circuit J udge, and George Ford, of South Bend, for P.osecutor. Gk ¢ ‘

- Gov, CURTIN, of Pennsylvania, has been claimed by republican papers as a supporter of Hayes and Wheeler. The ex-Gov. was in comsultation with Gov. Tilden, at Saratoga, ‘last week, and unhesitatingly avowed his intention to support the St.- Louis nominees.. . L

THE CAMPAIGN, in behalf of the Democracy of this State, will be formally opened on the 10th inst. Eminent speakers from all parts of thg Union have been engaged,

REBUKED!

THE REPUBLICANS of NOB " AND LAGRANGE

ADMINISTER A STINGING R BUKE TO THE EDITOR OF THE KENDALLVILLE L MO ANTEARDY o

BY i‘NANIMOUSL 7 ‘'NOMINATING E. W,

WEIR FOR STATE SENATOR.

Pursuant to a call from the Republican Central Committees of Noble and ' Lagrange counties, the representatives of the Republican voters of thefse counties met in convention at Kendallville on Friday last, for the purpose of placing in nomination . a candidate for State Senater. - _

The convention' was called to order by John Paul Jones, of Lagrange.

. NELSON PRENTIss, Esqy of Albion, was elected chairman, and Geo. W. Roof, of fhe"sn}ne place, secretary.

Dr. Rerick, of the Lagrange Standard, placed in nomination for the of-. fice of State Senator, Mr. ELIzaH W. WEIR, of Lagrange. it No other name being proposed, James R Bunyan, of Kendallville, moved that the nomination of Mr. Weir be made by acclamation. ' Carried without a dissenting voice. Applause, and calls for Wéir. i, o Mr. Weir -ascended the platform, and in a few well-chosen sentences expressed his heartfelt gratitude for the honor conferred upon him—not so much beeause he had a longing for office, but that it seemed as a vindication of hinmiself against the infamous ‘slanders published by a paper whose editor resorted to such weapons because he (Weir) circulated a paper some years ‘ago demanding the removal.of C; Q. Myers from ILagrange on account of his indecent and flagrant attacks upon a prominent citizen of that place, whiech paper was numerously signed by the best and most substantial citizens of that county. Mr. Weir closed his remarks by saying he had no‘other pledges to make except that in the event of his election it should be his earnest endeavor to gu%serve the public good.

The convention then adjourned. BIOGRAPHICAL. f

, Elijah W. Weir was born in Washs ington county, N, Y., 1813. Removed to Lagrange county in 1836, rented a tract of land and pursued the occupation of a farmer. By industry and economy he was enabled to. acoumulate means which enabled him to purchase a farm of his own—the dimensions . thereof being increased from time to time until he was the possessor of .300 acres of productive soil. About the year 1844, he was elected a Justice of the Peace for Milford township, which position he held for a period of four years. _ . '

In the year 1852 he received the democratic nomination - for County. Treasurer, and was elected by something over 200 majority. During his administration a People’s party movement- was inaugurated -in Lagrange, and Mr. Weir having always been a pronounced Free Soiler or anti-slavery Democrat, he identified himself with that movement, the new party nominating him for re-election. He was reielect‘ed over his democratic competitor by about the same majority ‘with which he was first elected by the Democrats. At the organization of the republican party Mr. Weir became an active laborer for the cause éspoused by that organization. . Mr. Weir 18 a man of much more than ordi’gary intelligence, and of very positive convictions. ‘He is a pronounced advocate of the free trade and hard money “doctrines. If he should escape the fate which awaits his party in State and Nation, he will doubtless make a very creditable Senator. 20l )

* Joint Representative Convention. Pursﬁaut to previous call the Republicans ‘of Elkhart and Noble counties met in convention at Kendallville, July 28th; for the purpose of nominating a joint representative for the two counties. ' i Teaath The convention was called to order by C. O. Myers, of Noble county. Isaac E. ‘Knisely, of Noble, was electéd president and C. H. Chase, of Elkhart, secretary The convention then agreed to apportiqQn the votes to lin every 50 cast for, é republican candidate for Secretary of State at the last election, which gave' N oble county 4% votes and Elkhart 53. : -

A motion prevailed to make the first ballot informal, and Dr. N. Teal and F. W. Miller were appointed tellers. s i

- The names of Henry Hostetter and Jacob C. Zimmerman, of Noble county, were then announced, and the convention proceeded to vote informally, with the following result: For Hostetter, Noble 111¢, Elkhart 2614, total 88. For Zimmerman, Noble 2814, Elkhart 2614. total 55. A formal ballot was then taken, which resulted as follows: HOMBEIOT. .. o s cvoi il vninkis sdiis XOK Zimmerman. _.......:........ . 831§ -On motion J. C. Zimmerman ‘was declared the unanimous nominee of the convention. Adjourned. - I.E. KNISELY, Pres’t. C. H. CHASE, Sec’y.” -

Convention. Notes.

The Ligonier delegation to the Kendallville : convention was generally complimented for its fine appearance. J. C. Zimmerman has just cause to feel proud of the support he received from his fellow-townsmen. He received all the votes of the Ligonier delegates except one, or possibly two. "Squire Hostetter was probably convinced, last Friday, that “Tammany” is not quite defunct. Sk Jakey~ Wolf seems to think that “Tammany” has branches at Kendallville and Albion. ) There has been a marked decline in Hostgtter Bitters gince Friday. Though Bill Barney plead that there were ever §0 many Democrats at Elkhart thirsting for Hostetter Bitters, the convention did not deem it advisable to turn the cold shoulder to Jacob. The happiest men at Kendallville, on Friday, were the Bunyans. Come to think-of it, there was someé cause for their joy. It is not every.day that a convention tenders a unanimous nomination to a gentleman who is fa-

mous for playing with a flail on the back of an unruly editor. | : ' «This is our answer to the shameful

.abuse of Mr. Weir by the Kendallyille Standard; this is our rebuke for the ‘seandalous prostitution of the press by Mgyers,” said one of the delegates after “Such a-rebuke—such an emphatic condemnation of personal journalism,” said another, “has never before been administered by any convention.”

. “If you want to.get a unanimous nomination in a republican convention,” said a delegate, #just get the Kendallville Standard to denounce you 38 a thief, scoundrel, &c. It will have that effect every time.” . Hiram Iddings looked as if that little dish of crow did n’t rest well on his stomach. - But it does n’t take Hiram long to get over. S ‘Mr. Merritt was probably a little officious in pledging Mr. Weir to Morton. ;

Lightning doesn’t seem'-tq strike in the direction .of the great and good Hartsuck. : Lt

- Just to please our old friend, 'Squire Dunn, we take occasion to say that the Kendallville convention was not run by postmasters. ‘i e

Hostetter Bitters had a bad effect on the candidate who received a half vote from his fellow-townsmen. It is generally believed 'that the Bitters was, too highly mixed by the general manager at Elkhart. ; PR LY In one sense, the defqat of Henry Hostetter. is to be regretted. If by some inexplicable coneatenation of for tuitous circumstances the’Squire could have'been elected to sit in the Assembly, he might have been the means of| extending the application of that famous parliamentary rule which allows a presiding officer duplicate voting. 1f duplicate voting had been recognized in the Kendalville convention, Squire Hostetter would have made a little better showing. . -

Gentennial Correspondence. A Visit to the Exhibition—Champién Heavy Weight—TheCorliss Engine— Machinery Hall, Attendance, Ete. - From Our Own Correspondent. 5 i PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1876. - After the extremely hot spell, covering the last few weeks, we took advantage of the Godsend (in the shape of a fine breeze and delightfully cool weather) and forthwith proceeded this morning to take another glanee at “our show.” : :

Having arrived at one of the numerous entrances, we were afforded eopsiderable merriment and, at the same time, some annoyance, by having our further progress impeded by a lady (fair, fat and forty), who wasin something of a dilemma. She weighed ‘about 360 pounds, and, despite the: - warning of the gate-keeper, persisted ‘ in endeavoring -to pass through the ‘turn-stile. As these turn-stiles: were ‘ made to accommodate ordinary meor‘tals only, there was naturally some ‘difficulty. - After a vigorous effort to enlarge the stile by using her body as 'a wedge, and- finding herself unsuecessful, she tried to turn about. But her confused state of mind and the amusement of the spectators, when she found she could neither advance nor retreat, can only be imagined.. After| a few scientific moves, however, the unfortunate Jady succeeded in extricating besself and went away, (toward one of the wagon entrances, at which she was admitted), grumbling that “the Centennial Commissioners must have thought none but children were ‘coming to the show.” = | Being.undecided as to which building to visit first, weé waited to see ‘which way the crowd would go. Foli lowing the masses, we soon .reached Machinery Hall. Here, of course, the centre of attraction is the'Corliss Engine. As any attempt at describing it would be futile (excepting perhaps by Mr. Corliss himself), your readers i must be content with only a few geni eral remarks, until they see it for themselves., This' mammoth engine was built by Mr. George H. Corliss (after whom it ‘'was named), at Provi-| dence, R. 1., and by its power alone is set in motion the thirteen acres of machinery contained in Machinery Hall and its annex. On the 20th of May, at 12 o’clock ~ President Grawt and Dom Pedro 11, Emperor of Brazil, started this immense engine. i Before the opening of the Exhibi--tion, Machinery, Memorial and" Main | halls were found to be too small to ‘ ‘accommodate all the exhibitors, ‘and it was necessary to build annexes to them. In the west end of Machinery Hall is a large pond and waterfall. 'During the heatéd term g};hénsands “could, be seen enjoying the refreshing ~“sea breeze” on the banks of this min- | iature Niagara, and the children, judging from their loud laughter, found great delight in being sprinkled with the spray, which was occhsiona]ly blown over them. : [ During last week the attendance was smaller than at any previous time since the opening. This is due, partially, to the fact that a very large number of _personsvis'*ed the grounds within the week after’ the Fourth. But principally the falling off has been caused by the protracted hot: weather. To-day the attendance was better. It is estimated that about 21,-4 000 paylng visitors were upon the grounds. The authorities are not in the least discouraged at the small number of visitors in- attendance last ‘week (from 16,000 to 18,000 per day), ‘and say that- they expect a daily at‘tendance of 100,000 during September ‘and October. Judging from appearances and what we hear from strangers, we do not think these figures at all over-estimated. ’

? By a new-rule, published this morning, school children and their teachers will be admitted to the Centennial grounds at twenty-five cents per head. This is done in order to give the children a chance to visit the exhibition during the summer vacation. - As we do not wish to encroach too much on your valuable space; we will close tor the present with the assurance that we will keep you well posted on all matters of interest transpir-’ ing in the Centennial city. - G, LITTLESTAMPS. SAMUEL J. Tmnnmdeeiared the war of the rebellion an outrage :gxd refused to lend any assistance whatever ttgr its prosecution.—ﬁauth Bend qu- | That is & falsehood, and you know it. ]

TILDEN AND HENDRICKS. Their Consultation at SaTHEIR TLETTERS OF ACCEPP fWNEA,RLY READY ~ \FOR/PRESENTATION. . EACH WILL FAVOR REFORM, ECONOMY AND A RETURN-TO SPECIE - o SCIVANERT. §5 L ; [Special despntcfxvto the World.] hets ; SAR—{\TOG;\, July 30.—The letters of acceptance of Governor Tilden and Governor Hendricks are. tlie subject &f general discussion among the so-. Journers at Saratoga as well as in 6ther sections of the country. While here Governor Tilden declined to talk ~over the points of his letter withirany person who-he supposed would communicate:to the public press. There are prominent men with whom he did talk freely, and some of the essential points are thus becoming known. A draft of the letter in general outline has been made, subject, however, to change and modification in' the revision. 'Governor Hendricks’s letter is ready, but will not be given to the public unkil Mr. Tildey is ready with his. Both letters wifl take decided grounds on the questions of reform, correption of avuses, reduction of expenditures and rigid economy in all branches of the public service. The -evils: which' have grown out of the system in: vogue under the Republican Admimistration will be dwelt up--on, and the. necessity for a radical change will be shown and ‘a pledge made for a.compieéte and thorough reform.- It will beheld that the depression in the business interests of the country, the want of employment by’ artizans, mephanics and - laboring classes; are the natural fruits of mismanagement, extravagance, profligacy and corruption in the administration of affairs; that one of the essential features for the restoration of prosperity is the reduction of expenditures, the lightening of the burdens of the people, thie suspending of unneeessary public works until the country is relieved from the present depression, the abolition of unnecessary 'public offices, the stoppage of extravagance and the complete rYooting out of the system of fraud that has been carried on under the present Administration. The financial question will be square1y met by Governor Tilden, and will condemn '’ the policy of the Republicang, as acting in bad faith towards the interests of the country in fixing -a'time for resumption of Specie Payment without providing any means to carry that provision inte effect; and, further, thiat the policy that has been - carried out is of that make-shift character which has resulted in injury to the business of the eountry and the destrugtionof confidence without securing the result—resumption—which a,majority of the people of the country earnestly desire. Forced resumption will be held to Be impossible, its accomplishment only to be' brought about by the revival of industrial and commereial interests, and the reduction of expenditures in every department of the Government. The policy of keeping the. expenses of the Government at the figures of the past ten years, now when every business man, farmer and fidchanic is compelled to economize and reduce his expenses, will be condemned as one -that is in every way detrimental to all classes and all interests. The question of outrages in the South will receive due consideration and will*be dwelt upon in terms so positive as to remove all opportunity for the Republicans to make capital out of the “bloody shirt.”

Governor Hendricks’s letter will remove many ,of -the points that have been made by the Republicans against him. It will show that he is ot an inflationist, but in favor of | the earliest possible return to Specie Payment; not, however, in an abrupt manner that will embarrass and injure the business of the country, but by a mode that will aid, rather than embarrass, the commercial interests. Like Governer Tilden, he believes that the important steps towards resumption are through economy, official retrenchment; réform and the revival of ‘ national prosperity. It is not known whether Governor Hendricks will touch the question of one term in his letter or not, but'heé unhesitatingly states that he is.in favor .of the term of six years for President, and a constitutional provision making him ineligible for re-election. He will condemn the policy that endeavors, for party or other considerations, to promote antagonism between different sections of the country, and will assert that'it is the imperative duty:of the administration to protect all classes and races, and see that they aresecure in the enjoyment of all the rights and privileges which the Constitution and the laws recognize. . ;

. Foreign Items. 5 " A dispatch from Berlin, of July 30, says, 1,000 Germans settled in Russia are reported to. have emigrated to America last week. 5 : A special from London, July 30th, says Yoderhawn, a maritime town in Sweden, - was almost tetally burned on the 22d inst. Great distress:prevails. The damage I 8 many million crowns. - ] A disastrous. inundation in Foochow, China, and the surrounding country commenced June 10, and ended on the 15th. It was the highest flood within foreign remembrance. It was attended by great loss of life, 5,000 dead bodies having been estimated near Foochow alone. : Foreign property was slightly damaged. i The apprehensions which have prevailed for some time relative -to the -safety of the African exglorer, Stanly, have been put to rest by the receipt of letters from him by the English authorities, bearing date April 24. At that time his party was in the interior of - Africa, fifteen days’ march from Ukiki—wherever that is. |

A Ragusa dispateh, of July 30, says advices from Sclavonic sources confirm the intelligence of the complete defeat of the Turks on the 18th inst. near Urbiza.. The M(imtenegrins captured 300 nizams, besides Osman Pasha, five guns, and several flags. The Turks attacked Montenegrins at Hutschi, but were repulsed. Selim Pasha was wounded. ' Official dispatches state that the Turksv%gm attacked the Montenegrins near Medum on Friday were completely defeated. A Ragusa dispatch says Moukhatar Pasha admits losing 1,000 men in the fight with' the Montenegrins.

Death of Hon. George E. Pugh, at 2 Cincinnaty. ‘e CINCINNATI, July 19.—George E,. Pugh died of paralysis, this evening, at- his residence, in this city.. His death had been long expected. He had been long unconscious, and his demise to-night was simply a passing from sleep to death. He would have been 54 years old in November next. - ‘Mr. Pugh was a lawyer by profession; served in the Mexican war; was a member of the State Legislature in 1848; was elected Attorney-General in 1851; became United States Senator in 1855, succeeding Mr. Chase; was. a candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-ernor on theticket with Vallandigham in 1863, and had been otherwise prominently before tl}ﬂ people of his State: for a long term of years. He had taken ‘no-active part in politics since 1873, LTI o : .} A Pike county farmer claims to have raised six hundred and forty-two ‘bushels of wheat this year on 20 acres of ground.'+ Pike county is:doing well,’

GENERAL ITEMS, General Shéridah corrects the published statement that he is to take command in person of the troops operating against the Sioux. E s gy . Senapor Allen T. Caperton, of West Virgﬁa, died very &fddeﬂ% at his residence in Washington, Wednesday evening of last week at ¢ o’elock. The Indians are supplied with arms requiring metallic cartridges. The House will direct the President to take steps to prevent such ammunition finding its way to the Indians

‘A. C. Johnston was caught in a caving well at Tustin, Mich., Monday of last week, and remained buried 32 feet deep for twenty-four hours. Strange to state, he was yet alive when taken from the well and will recover. : - Edward Simmons, father of T.ouise Hawthorne.the actress who waskilled by falling from a hotel window in Chicago, has committed 'suicide in Middletown, Conn. He was greatly depressed at his daughter’s death, and at length became demented. ; - A Philalelplia dispatch, July 30th, says the mulatto nlan named George, whose story relating to Charley Ross has ‘been widely 'circulated, has left for parts anknown, . His exit was as sudden as his entree. Little credence is placed in thre story that be told, but it will not,be dropped without a proper investigation. : "

The -Presidqnt% has sent to the Senate, as comissioner of internal revenue, the name of G. B.Raum, of Illinois. Commissioner Pratt resigned because, as he said, he was an honest man. It follows from the same reasoning that Mr. Raum must be a rogue. These republicans convict themselves of rascality. at every step. : Thus far the centennial has been a failure, The managers, expected’ to receive from the sale of tickets a sum not less than .‘355,%00,000. Up to this daté the gross receipts have beéen about - $700,000, and the time has more than half expired, . Unless the months of August and September draw a crowd the institution will be bankrupt.: . : dal g An Odd Fellows’ - excursion train from New York to Yellow Springs collided with a hand car near Columbus, on Thursday morning. The train was thrown down an.embankment thirty feet high. One of.the passengers, the engineer and fireman, were dangerously injured. 'The remainder of the party miraculously escaped ‘with slight bruises.* "

The eyent of the season in sporting circles was the beating of the celebrated trotting mare, Goldsmith Maid, last Thursday at Cleveland, by the Western horse, Smuggler. The latter won three heats out of five over the Maid in 2:1614, 211934. 'This.is still 214 seconds from the Maid’s best time, but it shows tiat she has met a brilliant and:dangerous competitor. b ':~——¢3;:§ Pt : Indiana News Items.

¢ James Robson, a young farmer of Knox county, wa§ thrown from his horse while going|to church last Sun= day evening, and instantly killed. ' Peter Bollenbaker, an old. citizen of Bloomington, aged‘vsixty, converted all his properly into money aud eloped with a young woman, thus heartlessly deserting his wife| L A Party of armed horsemen entered Mitchel, at 1 ollock Sunday morning, shot at Mr, Jones, a saloon keeper, and partly demolished the saloon. They are supposed to be Orange county partres. - Lo sl B g . A dispateh from Rochester, T'ulton county, July 30, says on_Friday last a party of roughs from Cass county, supplied with shot guns, having abundance of whisky and plenty of provisions, went in' wagons to the huckleberry swamps in the eastern part of Starke county, some thirty miles northeast of %er,e,;vt'o camp out, and either pick or buy berries. Ina short time, other parties having equal rights, came in contact with'them, when a difficulty arose regarding- territory. Words first - passed between them, then blows, then leaden.balls, ithe latter doing damage, instantly Killing one man and_seriously wounding two or three others. i : T

In Noble township, Cass county, two young daughters of Mr. Pritchard .were burned to death, Sunday night, I July 13, under the-followihg circum"stance: ' Mr. Pritchard was away I*frvom-home, and glrs. Pritchard, who is an invalid, desired a cup of tea. Her two girls were making a fire for this purpose, and,|it not burning freely, poured ‘oil from a-coal-oil can into the stove. The flames instantly communicated with the can, which exploded and enveloped the girls in fire. Their mother a‘gter great exertions succeeded in subduing the flames, but the girls were so badly burned that they survived but a few hours. Mrs, Pritchard was badly burned abont the ‘hands and arms. | . «! .r'vﬂ—-—fo—-—»—;—-— = ' 'CROMWELL |TEMS. " €ucumbers, ague and pills, are the daily routine of physicians. | The balloon ascendeth—in a lumber wagon—and it alighteth in Albion, there to be attached for the “hash” of the bill-posters, which, was unpaid. We are informed that it made an ascension at Albion the same day. - It ascended into the hay mow of Sherlff Eagles, and remained there until the said claim was satisfactorily adjusted. On account of business engagements, we could not reach Ligonier on Saturday before evening, and on account- of the inclemepey of the weather at the time we intended to start, wé failed entirely to put in an appearance., We hope Adam will not be offended, as we Intended to call upon him and will endeavor to do so the ' next time he comes into our midst.

Lon. Maggart has returned to Napanee, where he. intends to spend sev- | eral weeks. - He has insured nearly everything in this part-of the county, and now he is'going ta take a rest. Our old friend, D. E. Curuth; meét with quite a loss last Friday, while at “work on the B. & O. road (he is telegraph line repairer) at Garrett. -He laid off his coat, with his pocket-book and $75 in ‘money. When he returned his-coat, money and pocket-book had .vanished. . \ ; New wheat has commenced to run ‘into our elevators. But owing to the scant price paid for it, ilt comes in stowly. o - : Dr. Gants, of Ligounier, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. He was on his: way to Walkerton, where he is running a branch office. Doc. is a lively man and full of business. @ The Baltimore & -Ohio Road will soon be running speeial -peach trains over their line, thus giving this delicions fruit a quick transit to the far West, so that our friends of the border States can enjoy the' luxuries of the warmer eastern shores. It makes business for telegraph operators and others concerned in the movement of trains. R £ 050,00 e B e

The flouring :mill at. this place is doing an immense’ business,:considerirg the short time they have been ‘established. Ll

The boys who visited Ligonier and old /Adam last Saturday night, eame home and pronounced it “boss.” They inform us that 4~-Paw had a (hic) monkey, and did not have a drop of whis~ ky. But that made no difference to them, as they did n’t indulgt;; R “Augustl,lB76, . - MOLLIE.

. A dispatch from Boston, Mass., of July 28, says the police to-day .com- :. the enforcement of the licerise law, and numerous seizures of liquor Were made, chiefly ﬁmo 1§ she DootaEs elasses. A large n imber-of dealers, having been warned fn SeasQß, proeurgdlicenges. - . | OEE ER e -, e ——— e e S - - Republican County Gﬁﬁ!}n R ; Thjeßepnh’licans of Noblg connty are requesteg: to meet iin mass convention at ‘the Gourt Houee inAblonon.. bBl . Friday, Augunst 18th, 18786, for the p{upose OGHQlUinaL_*rng candidates for the various county offices to be filled at the coming October election, and to attend to such other bues jiness as may come before the meeting. :., ' Nomiaations for the following oflices are to be made: Reprea’enta‘ﬁve, Clerk, Treasurer, Récord« er, Sheriff, Surveyor, Coroner, Real Estaté Ap= praiser, and three County Commissloners, L A gwo@éptenc}?q}j cg.?ﬁme‘;Mligang’qﬁ the counipisddsited s 2 RER STE o 2 e < i County CENTRAL COMMITEERE. Ll e e © . ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ <+ _TREASURER. [ | 'HARRISON H. SKINKER, a substantial farmer of Jefferson township, and asman of unsullied chimcteﬁs\ngﬁcmg\ p&sﬂﬁ:ﬁ:. will be ajgandiflate for eb% Br sohjéct to the decision o: the democratic connty.convention. i ! ¢ .. FOR SHERIFF. : - JAMES D. REED, of Sparta township, would lespectfally inform his tepul_)if&m friends that he is a candidate for the office’ of Sheriff of Noble county, subject to the decision of the republican conyention in, August. He respectfully, sdlicith the favorable consideration of hisfellow citizene. ‘ - MARRIED. i " BOLLER - WRIGHT.—At the Mineral Springs, in. Rome City, July 26, 1876, by Rev. F. Thomas, Benjamin F. Boller, of Noble county, and Miss Mercy R. Wright, of LaGrange coanty. - ¢ The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few intimate [riends ‘having been invifed. After the ceremony. in the grove, we were invited to a're--past prepared by the bride’s mother. This was' followed. by & social chat, after which the party took an excursion across the lake to the island, where they whiled away the Lours until the declining sun gave warning that night was approaching, when the guests repaired to their (h‘ome‘i!, each one hoping that the future of Mr: and Mrk: ‘Boller might be a 8 pleasant as the day of their marriage. On Sunday evening ‘the bappy Ppair started for Philadelphia to attend the Expogitiof, visiting other places of interest on the'way.” May joy go with them, and may. théir future fiever be clouded by disappointment or sorrow. We think Frank had ought to be happy, for now hé hias obtained Mercy, and as for her e : ; . Though she has been always (W)right, ..’ . She will be Wright no longer;§ With future.prospects fair'and Bright, She is now Mrs. B. F. Boller. ’ 4 gole b B M

gem éhhtﬁimtciits.g]

THIS PAPER, IS ON FILE WM H e TR PR S A TRO »ﬂ)vEß‘*‘nswa ACEN'TS‘ : L N ¥emggwae2T " YWhere Advertising Contracts can ke made,

{ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY

It sells facter than any other book ever published. One Agentsold6lcopiesinlday. Send for ourextra terms to Agents, National Publishing Co.,Chieago, 111., St. Louis, Mo.. or Columbus, O. 1

$l2 et e S S ' LD . AR ;ei E Y 2 R SELTZER A

-A man of stoted health was asked how it was he seomed to be always well. *lammnotparticular in my meals; T eat whatl like; and whenever I feel under the vw[gmher, I'resort to my : Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, which I keep always in the house,” . Wise man, and economical as well He does not resort to vi< olent means for relief.| He uses Natuare’s remédy, in the shape of this aplerient. g 1o . SOLD BY ALL BRUGGIBTS. % ° PER WEE%GUARAN'TEEDtoA‘genta, 77¥,ale andF, mn.le,in,their%\_v_n locality. : em;nnd OUTFIT FREE, -~ Address : P.O.¥VICKERY & CO.;Augusta, Me. o drO\per da} at home. Samples worth 81 $5E—l s2ofree. ‘Brinson & Co, Portland, Me. MIND READING, PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION, Soul Charming, Mesmerism and Marriage Guide. showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the loye and afiection-ef any,person they choose instantly. 400 pages, By mail 50-cents, Hunt & Co., 139 S. 7th Street, Philadelphia. ki . -—,—,—.—_——r—'a__\_ WANTED.—A.‘NY_, ERSON CAN MAKE 8500 a month selling our letter-copying book.. Any one that hasa letterto write will buyit. Wo press or water used. Send stamp for, circular. EXCELSIOR CO. 17 Tribune Building, Chicago.

WESTERN LANDS

HOMESTEBADS.

If you want relinbl* information, where and how. to get'a cheap FAR§I’, or government Homestedd, free, send your dddress to 8. J, GILMORE, Land Commissioner, Lawrence, Kansas, and receive gratis a copy of The ans:s Pacific Homesteud. ’ 8

65 FANCY Z!ARI)S; with name, 25 cts.—2s for 10 (ts. A. TeavEß & Co., North Chatham, N.Y:, PRUSSING'S 'WHITE WINE <UAT Celebrated forits Parity, Strength ind Flas vor., Warranted oKeeﬂ) Pickles, We Gaarantee It to belentirely” free from Sulplurie Aecidor other deleterious substance, with which Mdst Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinﬁgar Works in the World. Esta?lished 1848. ,7.1‘..1 PRUSSING & CO. _Chicngp. s THE NEW YORK ) MILITARY AGENCY procures, P’ensl«in_s for Oﬂ‘xceﬂrs, and Soldfers wounded, injured or ruptnred, however slightly; obtains an increase of old rates; collects arrears: of pay and bounty, etc. No charge unless successt ful.. Letters promptly answered by addressing J. H.SCHOLL, Attorney at La, 51 Chambers Str., New York City, care P. O. Box, 2,534, : ; ‘ 9%, . D . ¥ $600,000 IN GIFTS! GRANDEST SCHENE ever PRESENTED to the PUBLIC ! A FORTUNE FOR ONLY $l2! © THE KENTUCKY . - CASH DISTRIBUTION: COMP'Y anthdrized by éi. special act of the Kentucky Legislature, for the bepefit'of the Public Schools of l“runkfortf} will have the first of their geries of Grand Drawings at MAJOR IMALL, inthe CITY OF l"'lh\NKl‘Oß'l‘, KY., 3 o = j THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1876, | on which occgsion theg-will distribute to the tick- | et-holders. the immeunse sum of « e 5 : ! 7t ¥ Thomas P. Porter, Bx-Govéfiior Ky,, General Mauager. POS1: IVELY né POSTPONEMENT. as we will have a series of Grand Drawings and can not esﬁal)ligh the precedent of postponing S ENE OV GHeE L One Gwand Cash Gift.. ... ..$lOO,OOO One Grand Cash Gift........ i 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift, &g . ' 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift........ 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift........ 10,000 - ©One Grand Cash Gift........ 5,000 '« boCagh Gifts of $l,OOO eacli 50,000 100 Cash Giftsof ‘,5Q96%!G?ii 50,000 -100 Ca l'x_fgxgts of " "406'each’ 40,000 100 Cash Giftsof = 300 each . 30,000 200 Cash'Gifts'of 200 each ' 40,000 600 ngb Gifts of 100 each , 60,000 10,000 Cash Giftsof 12 each 120.000 | Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash. . 600.000 Wholé tickels, 13, B “95»"3% irtord, §3: 9. ole tickets, $l2; ves, $8; Quarters, SJ: 31 Tlcke%a. ﬂ(;»,f):m ickets, $3OO ; 463 Tiekets, $500; 95% Tickets, $lOOO, 100,000 Tickets sl §l2 each. éon. E. '& Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, éh.ﬂ entire board of Oftwduﬁeémenﬁ' , Hon. Alvin Duvall, _ln;a'Ghieifi;nsupe ormm;.:g: ?f}:f{{l,""ff& : fw%%gﬁsﬁ?ﬁgfgﬂ%qm‘ bi‘isept mhyiﬁquﬁ{ nate 'will superintend the drawing. © . p Samlianst b te nde U 7 Bepre Dt m’l’&’ﬁ‘ge % KANTUCKY CASH PIerATRY: | 'umf-‘())o’l LRSS " ] All comm ,_imb’lyordomfor’l‘mkm andaps R 3 A " . Sy qemy‘:lplum .F‘ ¥

g NGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. 'S‘a g LA GEST AND LEADING OLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE N &| ™ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. |- F _ hf:;tnd Cnrlilxlét(‘é 5-stpck\;gb{i' e 5 e e | MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR, At Less than Value to make Roow for Fall Stoek. ‘We also make a Discount from reg~ular prices on-all-goods ‘“Made -+ toOrder” during Our Clos- . It will Pay all to look through Our Stock and Prices before buying. aaT i PNGEY & (0., The Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TATLORS, - e atne Men straee et Lt U Kendallville, Ind.. - August 3d, 1876.-10-37 g L - W \ ' GREAT REDUCTION G W Ule LI g__JJ ,( _,( 4_E AN CLOTHING! o ’ ’ l: T ".“‘v‘”“ o'l : Q i GENLS PUTTISIIND 000, Hath=La]; VUi £ UL IHoIRY UUUUL, LULY < O STRAUS, JIR. Who has one of r.t.h"e' L‘nqmt Stoci(sfa\ on hand ever seén in this market at this time of the year, which he will sell and entire- . Jy closeout; without regard to cost, - - ’ During the Wext GO Days. A mm oy ey e ’ an aRIA. Tull Men’s Suits for $5, $6.50, $B5BlO. "~ Better goods in proportion, and in any quantity. - sMerclhiant latlormg - Of e‘vfery description dene to order, and go.odfﬁﬁs warranted. Ligowier March s 00l J RTRAUS, Jr. Are You Going To Paint? e aleE Tl o THER UER MILLERBROEE 0 - (. CHEMICAT, IPATNT : Rc:\'dy 1;()1: nsé in Whit};;'apd over One Hﬁndfqd diﬂ'erenf Colorg made of strictly pnmt,e' White Lead, Zino and Lingeed oOil, Chémioally comhined, warranted Mweh Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last ’I‘WIOE A 8 LONG as any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST _P?KEMIUMS at twenty of the Spaite Fairs of the Union, and is on- MANY THOUSAND of the fineést houses in the tountry.: . - oAddress v L T MILLER BROTHERS, . PRIOES REDUOED. | SAMPLE UARD SENT FREE, o 481 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. | C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. : Al-s=ly &

FREERGEEEER \- . \ | 7 > 3 e it S _TO THE WORKING CLASS. . We can farnishsyou employment at which you can make very large payy in yeur-own localities, without :"being away from “home :over night.: Agents wanted in every town #nd county to take subscribers for The Centennial Record, the Jargest publication .in the United States—l 6 pages,’ 64 columns;: Hlegantly Ilustrated; Terms only #1 per year. :The Record is devoted to'whatever 18 of interest connected with- the Centennial year. 'The Great Exhibition ‘at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. = Everybody. wants it. The 'whole people feel great interest in. their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and want to know allabout itl An elezant patriotic crayon drawing pr_muiumyicmre,is;presenteﬂ free to each sub- | scriber. - Itlsentitled, *ln rémemberance of the One Hundredth Anhiversary of the Imdependence of the United States.’] 'Size,23x3o inches. . Any oné can Become & successful agent,' for but thow the paper and picture and hundreds of gubscribers. are easily obtained everywhere. . There is no business that will pay like this at present. 'We have: many agents who are making as high as: $2O per day and-ipwards. . Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember il‘;;!c‘mts nothing to give the business 4 W,, X iorour cireulare, terms, and sample, copy of paper, which:.are. sezi’f ’i’:ee t 0 all who a%T pl{ ;.do it to-day. ."Complete outfit free to those who decide to ’qn%ﬂse. Farmers and mechanies, and their sons and daughters make the very best ot’:}fenm.. Address, 7. o - .vll-nB-mlB. . " THE CERTENNIAL RECORD; Portland, Mc.

R. & T. Tonic Elixir-and Liquid - Extract of Beef, T Genagi are cured by usmg R. & T. TonBiliousness .{B¢ RS and Liquid Extract of Infigestign < - Bet = hotie i LAL ot .77 are cnred ‘by using ‘I, & T. '.l e Tenie Elixir and ‘Liquid Extract Piles .= = of Beef, whether brought on by <R o matural cangés ‘or‘the user of inkß jurions medicines. ' ' emale. Disdases € cured Dy nsipe K. &T, ‘Efma!o:lh.‘_ ® Monie E,lixtr:z,m r;n"i_u‘urmrimc’f Diseased Liver —of Beef " - " e are’ cared by using R. &T. (Children’s Diseases Tonic Bilixir and Liquid' Extract « sepic of Beef fexcept Diarrheeay, s&+ 2 a.re cxued by usmg’ B.& T. Knhle,y Troubles, Tonic Eltxir or Liquid Extract-of 3 LR R L '/_‘Beer' PEOREDRRe F AR . LSRR AR, b ‘_‘:_, :‘r" % Y v"-}"“?’l""","",;f':"' T4e = o 0 4 n male or: female, are ‘cured by ‘Weak + ‘using. K. &‘. Tonic Elixir and WeaKness - yignid Extract of Beef.. N “If you: domotfind this -medicine dt one drug store, call at another, and if it is not on.saleidin your place, have your druggist order it, or send direct toms.: © v vaiand S R Lo B Price, $l.OO per bottle. Sent onreceipt of price. “ RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Cincinnati, Ohjo. -

K ¥ AN R R R eystone Printing Ink Co. : y MANU_FACTURERS OF ¥ PRINTINGINKS 4 Mgy | suin W el : o 4 ; :qu :, BB :';"";'i;i.j p ) (Béol]i-& News Blaek aSpecialty.) s 17. North Fifth Street ' - -PHILADELPHIA, PA. Our Inks are of & superior_guality, being mad% from the bestingredients'and under the persona supervigion of a prastical printer and pressmany therefore we will GUARANTEE EYERY POUND OF INK soiv to be of a Superior Jet Blaek, Quick Drying, | anid entirely free from setting-off. - - S .Ouy prives are from 80 to 50 Per Cent. j{},w,r than afy other Ink mianufactured in the Unite@t States. - - i 5 filas N : " A trial of a sample keg will convince any print--er that'he has been P,ny{ng nearly double what he shounld for his Inks in times past.. Putup iif'kogs. and barrels to suit purchasers, e o RIRO AL <e B ] KEYSTONE PRINTING INK Co., >+ 17 North Fifth Street, 10. 7-2 mos fooco PHALADELPHIA, PA. | e Madisea Lispeasary; E % !‘ vt B W Msrqust‘.’chmgo; 2 g 2 ' Lo HaUNBED MY s - BSRaR D R 081 & ELOW, + Thois nlan grndinie Al Collogad Hind hn o % L RoahVN AL SHX AT ot ARASES an oy acher phexicity iu Chicaies SYPHILIS 'G(momr} A ,tg:.z‘.m, STRICTURE, OX (11« - U AERE TR all Urbiary diseabos, or.ntrenrlal‘hecllon “f‘” fhrost, skin'or nnos-,_ teeniced with i parnleléd sucoess: ‘;L'):‘»\,",’E'f_’h’“&m pringljos *‘“,ﬁﬂll:'memuual Hme, safely, pri. * SPERMATORRMEN, SRXUAL OERILITY ana liE . BNCY, adithe r!mluif'ie!Nﬁ:i‘!}’lﬁ%‘%&g’:mﬁﬁ:&“&ﬁ?&,, 4Lader yoanmy or @chior anlives, whichproduce souse of the folgef ‘!{s, Nervouguess, sominal. emissions; debility; dibttt anctetive. Memory, pimples, op the face aversion so S exdel pawer, s, Tentoting HARRIAGE APROPIR uve permanently cured ‘Mw( e?)’ Py :K}l».a;m_, thie above, seut in”sealed chvelopos, - for et 1 ‘,.ﬁﬁ#ﬁ;{‘:ﬁ;‘??;@?""ﬂ“‘m*_"’é stoflige ot by mailfnvited. His | teoms separate for Tadies nnd gentiemien. Cures gunranteed.: MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. _This 1% un {atereating work of two huhdeod lares size pagos,and a,\'fi‘““’: 3 "“:" .‘X“ .‘g‘:'"“::ﬂﬂ' for ;1:08" _whe are married, or contemplate | Poputiion i«&—&r!’h«ﬁe‘. aai:ﬁ;\'ﬂ;ﬁ ?:dm'pﬂim“(r}tg:i:?-:m: ns!e‘-wl female thron:hont the cutive globe. It embraces everythi : ;"M;"._;.;;‘*‘a*;;'F;‘::a.m:*'r‘,{“u»;“f":.‘:r;;&,%- vt bnoving wd | Sddveds, 7 A' disan Disp ? ! . gﬁm"&on "t;;:"g":{,‘,'l;& : ‘ P o b hleeageßel L RR o e

SERE THIS! { $ ' . i & \ S Pl P A Don’t Let Your Beots and Shoes . BN OVERY | L iLvon's ‘”"“\__/ ; »?ate‘,ﬁ:‘.‘.al.';txfl?: % - ';_ A . CGPRENERTE ] N BOOTS & SHOES ! 5 i ) ; b FROM o / ! inw aant o » A Bumaing Oven’ | i 5 “"-»‘-»:-:... :_:::“:J_. s :;." ' e \\mlr‘im | iBA 5 [ - 1 v ‘. . ‘ \ F. W, SHINKE & BRO. H:weithé,exclusive,n‘gency, for Ligonier and sur-" roundingcpnn;ry.auqlwﬂlapp}y}tto § L 01d Boots and Shoes 'Tﬁgt l;wae‘becn run over. The Imbi:'t of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes when young. We continue to I "~ manufacture S =l g Hiné Boot Hine boots, ' SHOES, SLIPPERS, &c. ; Ogtob(}r 7, 1896-9-43 § «;—i % ; l:d} v{ Clu‘?‘\um.w e —IT B, STOLL ~ Chapman & Stoll, ESTATE i ‘ \ i L AGEINTS. : : . "y Office in the Banner Blck, ‘ LIGONIER, - - - - - INDIANA, WE have a large list of pre})erty for 'sale, con~ 7 gisting of dWe]!iTngs, choice town lots, farma aqt{ western lande, ose wishing to bug or sell ‘will find it to their advantage to call and see us at our office. . © .- April 6, 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE A CONVENIENT . HOUSE: — A Frame House 1!; stories high, containing sixrooms, in good condition, ,in Miller’s addition to . Eigonier, on reaaogai}'lq terms, ;

1. A-NICE LITTLE TRACT OF -Land, containing 80 acres, lyin}z one mile from { Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn. A very desirable home for any one who wishes to live | near a thriving town. A - A GOOD SMALL FRA%!E,IIOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six room's and good Celar, situate on a corfier lot, his good wél of waterand cistern, on good and easy terms. I A NICE DWELLING HOUSE .on : Cavin street, one and a half stories high, containe ing 8 rooms, good cellar, welland cistern, and is the handsomest location on the street. : One-half down; palance on long time with "interesat,. A FARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles south. dast from Ligonier, on the Albi. : on road, the mostdesirable. farm for raislnE atock| and graln in the county, well kmnown as the Dia«l mon& Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, ' . VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier f;;l; ?{ﬁ on' lg‘ﬂ?ln& t&t?{g; al2o, fo ﬁ {g%& in Miller’s addition to Ligenier. - t Eﬁﬁﬂg mé for bargaihs. | bl i . A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two' ‘stories high, cbntginln¥ 10 rooms, witlf closets, wardrobes, and' outbuildings, such as summer kitchen; wood hogse, barn, corncrib and hog pen, abont one acre of land,: a good ‘orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, mr_r‘;n%h’;nd grapes. The most desirable sitmtloxs‘l!ir e town of u&«:mer fora retiring farmer who wishes to edi ‘hig children. Koy sale on terms easy to purchaser. . o CHAPMAN & STOLL. -