The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 August 1876 — Page 2

o el TR The Watiowal Baumer ' 7 248 ¢ ‘l.;‘;!i‘,. ‘-,‘ i : ‘ ~J .e; s N \ o WA SEINSS J. B.STOLY., Editor and Proprietor. - LxE NIER IND. AUG. 10, 1876. "DEMOCRATIC ‘N’;’agiozut TICKET: _ FOR PRESIDENT: o' SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YORK. = . FOR VICE PRESIDENT: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, % ; “o¥ INDIANA, . vt DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. 7 Wor Governor: " b . JAMES D. WILLIAMS, of Knox. 7" /' [ForLieut.Governor: . | ISAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph, | 5. - For Judges of the Suprgxﬁe Court: st Dist.—W. E. NIBLACK, of Knox. '2d Dist—GEO. V. HOWK, of Floyd 3d Dist.—S. E. PERKINS, of Marion. 4th Dist.—J. L. WORDEN, of Allen. i _ Por Secretary of State: : ' JOIIN E. NEFF, of Randolph. [ { ForAuditorof State: ' - . _EB. HENDERSON, of Morgan. .* Por Treasurer of State: Ty BENJAMIN C. SHAW, of Marion. i - For Attorney Gel\wral: : : .|. €.A. BUSKIRK, of Gibson. | - | For Superintendent of Public Instruction: | JAMES H. SMART, of Allen. - 2 For Clerk of fhe Supremé Cqlnrt.:. ) GABRIEL SCHMUCK, of Perry. . For Reporter of the Supreme Court: = UGUSTUS N. MARTIN, of Wells. | . - fatte | = ! € For Representative in Congress—l3th Dies. " FREEMAN KELLEY, of DeKalb. o ’_ﬁiim;xé‘“ Tk County Convention. A Liberal-Democratic County Conyention will be held at the eourt-house in' Albion, on . iy - FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices, to 'wit: Representative, Joint Representative for Noble and Elkhart counties, Clerk of the Noble Gircuit Court, Treasurer, Sheriff, Recorder, Surveyor, Coroner, and three Commissioners, and to transact such other business as may. be brought before the convention, -~ - The basis of representation will be’ one delegaté for every ten.votes cast for John E. Neff, at the election in 1874.". Under this apportionment ‘the several townships of Noble county will be entitled to the following number of votes in the convention: ‘ Washington.......... s|Jefferson....... .:.....18 Sparts. ... . ) ~.-J10,0range................16 PORTY -heoeasnin .....STlWa)me...... i it 42 Bikhart .0.....i.i.. A7|ALED. ... weiine... 2 Yook i ISWaR LLS ‘N0b1e............'....131A1bi0’h................' 7 el F T - Necessary to a choice,......cooeeeeazn.....llo The Democratic and Liberal voters of the diffevent townships are request: +ed to meet at such places. as may be designated by the ,committéem_an of the respective township, on Saturday, August 19th, betweeu the hours of 5 and 7 p.>,, to elect their delegates tc the county convention: It is expected of each Committeman that due and timely notice will be given.of the time and place for holding such meetings in their respective townships.

{ , E. B. GERBER, .7 7~ Chairman County Com. ' The following named gentlemen constitute the County Central Commitbee: - Washington—Petér Howenstine. Sparta—John Earnhart. . Perry—E. B. Gerber. ‘ Elkhart—M. M. Dodge. g York—George I, Lane. , @ . - " Noble—C. R. Wiley. : ~Green—John B, McWilliams. Jefferson—J. H. Singrey. ?'ranga—Dé Hl. Peée'w». N "ayne—Charles G, Aichele, Allen—Géorge ‘H. Fairbanks. - Swan—Robert ‘Strouse. : ; ‘Albion—Wm. C. Williams., .

/ TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES. . o~ . oREEN vowNsmr. .- The Democrats and all other’opponents of Grant’s administration are requested to meet at the usual place ~of holding eléétions in Green town'ship, on Saturday, August 19th, at & | 'o'cloek 'P. M., for the purpose of electing 17 delegates to the democratic - county convention tobe held'at Albion: on the 25th instant. . - o - J.P.MoWILLIAMS, Com. "7 ‘WAYNE TOWNSHIP. | The election of 42 delegates to the ‘democratie county convention will be held at the office of Chas. G. Aichele, « in the ¢ity of Kendallyille, on Saturday, August 19, at 3 o’clock P. M. ‘ © .~ C.G. AicHELE, Com, o PERRY 'TOWNSIHIP. : The Democrats and Liberals of Perry Township will meet at the club room over Shinke’s shoe store, in Lig- _ onier, on Saturday, August 19, at 4 o'clock, P. M. for the ‘election of %,, dol'egn?s to the county convention. E: e B H. B GEREER. Com ¢ KENTUCKY held county ‘elections last Monday. 'The Democrats had | thibgs pretty well their own way, all | over. . Henry Waterson, of the Cour- - der-Jourvial, was almost unanfmously elected to Congress from the Louisville District. S e

Tae Indianapolis Journal bases its _ hope that Tilden’s letter of acceptance will not capture scores of Republicans upon the delusive thought that “ few “persons outside of journalists and " = proof-readers have read it.” “'The Journal puts a very low estimate upon the intelligence of the people. Howx. D. D. PrATT, whom Grant obliged to retire from the comatissionership of the internal revenue bureau, because he did not “whack” with the. whisky thieves, returned to his home ‘in Logansport last week. ' 'Ho' received a cordial reception. =~ =~ = S e e s " *What do you knew about it 97-. We know that you stated an unmitigated falsehiood in charging Gov. Tilden with having declured tg war'an i sourmtio 5 wihesh e - would give uiterance to & galumny so .’Li\ 2 Ak el R V. s AR *

;= THE LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE. - A large portion of our space is this week surrendered to the publication of the letters of acceptance of Messrs. Tilden and Hendrigks, ~hese docnments contain so muel'sound reading, such logical arguments, such profound reasoning, so many valuable facts, such a vast fund of -political information, that no apology is nee«fpd for the space thus occupied. - e

It will be observed that the utmost armony prevails in the*sentiments enunciated by Messrs. Tilden and JHeéndricks. - The two letters differ in form, but in substance and spirit they -are one. g S

Our standard bearers unite in demanding a thorough and sweeping reform in the administration of our public affairs.. Their views on the financial question are sound beyond criticism. ~‘The clear, plain; businesslike language of Gov. Tilden describes ina‘match]es,s styleé the processes necessary to a cautious, steady and :unﬁinchiné return to specie payments. The bold utterance of Gov. Hendricks at ll:i“ist sets him right on this issue. Ilis position' will no longer be misunderstood. Al other points touched upon in these letters are Lréatgd with such consummate skill and admirable candor as to leave no doubt of their authors’ determination to thoroughly perform the great work marked out for them in the St. Louis platform. - Using the language of another, we feel constrained. to 'say; that every candid reader of Governor Tilden’s letter in particular will come to its closing ‘sentence with'the conviction, so vigorously expressed DLy his associate, that this is the very man we want as Chief Magistrate of the country in the preseﬁt ébl‘isis.' There is not a glittering generality in the letter. Nothing is said for effect. There are no false professions. Everything is- clear; straightforward and practical. We soa at onee that the " writer has been “ageastomed to do the work of reform, and got over making phtases. about it long ago.. Heis full of definite plans to meet the wants of the country, and ‘he gives his opinions simply.and frankly, avoiding all appeagan(fe of excitement or exaggeration. The letter is long because its author had much to say. and not because he had any disposition to run off into wind and tongue. It is clear from Governor Tilden’s letter that he has studied the necessities of the country and decided upon specific remedies. The scope of his. visiony the aeeuracy of his knowledge of the country and his grasp of the case inspire confidence in him whom the people by their votes will ¢hogse next November to fill the office for which he is so eminently fitted by nature and training.

KEPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION CLAUSE, The {lower House of Congress, on Saturday last, re -echoed Gov. Tilden’s letter of acceptance, and ‘decided that “the ‘proper time for resumption is the time when wise preparations -shall have ripened into a perfect ability to accomplish the object with a certainty and ease that will inspire confidence and encourage the reviving- of business.” To that end/it repealed the | {esum;ption date of the resumption ‘ac,t-,’ and then passed a resolution for “a joint commission of the two Houses to inquire into all the phases of the financial question, with a view of providing for the best means for facilitating the resumption of Specie Pay‘ments. - The vote to repeal the resumption clause stood 106 in favor and 86 against. Only 11 Republicans voted with the Democrats and Independents in favor of repeéal, and 24 Democrats voted against. ' Of the Indiana congressmen only one, Hon. John H.Baket" of this District, voted against repeal. The N. Y. World, one of the most pronounced hard money . papers of the country, cordially endorses the action of the House. It says: “The Democratic House hias thus taken hold of a grave question of publi¢ business in a perfectly business-like spirit. The Republican Senate will now have.an opportunity to show how far practical measures accord with the party puiposes of its controlling majority.”

~ The town of Ligonier has got into a corporation muddle, which promises a big law:suit. In their anxiety to. xl;ndo everything which their.predecessors . had done, the new Board appointed a new School Board, although two of the old members’ time had not expired.—Columbia City Post. : . The law suit over this particular point will not assume very formidable _proportions. - The revolutionary attempt toabrogate the official term of Messrs. Gerber and Chapman is so directly in conflict with law and equity that it will not’ require much of the ‘court’s time to convince Messrs. Meredith ‘and Mumma of the futility of their effort to gain possession of offices of which the présent incumbents -are unmistakably the lawful custodians. High-handed usurpation is not [ sanctioned by law. LT

~ ALABAMA held its State election lagt Monday. Though this State gave a republican-majority of 17,712 in 1869, and of 10,828 in 1872, and notwithstanding -the fact that the two wings of the republican party were thoroughly united-.and unusual efforts were made to achieve a republican victory, the Democrats carried the State last Monday by the magnificent majority of from 20,000 to 30,000—electing the Governor and all the State officers, This is a glorious response to the victories in Texas and Oregoh, Faa et et —— & i THAT Great North American Demagogue and blatherskite, Samuel Fenton Carey, has been -nominated fof - Viee-President on the ticket with Peter Cooper, in'the place of Newton Vilglogl’);declined."——Cv"awfordwille Jour- ~ Cooper and Carey will do very well to receive the votes of disgusted Republicans whe are not fully prepared ‘to vote for Tilden and 'Hendricks. ‘Fall in, boys, let us have a good, lively time of it this Fall, . . v B gl "W iy - Fourteen democratié¢ papers 1::&:d—--iana, six in Kansas, and:two in Qhio ‘repudiate Tilden. 'Most of them are. for Peter Cooper.—Elkhart Review. it hstle facetiwhesler lle has Wg;anbm&o warzant correction. ' Please mention one solitary ‘democratic paper in Indiana that reJjunction in the decalogue: “Thou shalt ot bear false witness” o arhipnhal feraiiiD e s s e

THE GOVERNORSHIP, . . | Mr, Orth Withdraws from the Contest—His Letter of Declination. Thvg'fdllowi‘ng is_the letter-of Hen. | G. 8. Orth’ tendering +his declination | as the candidate for Governor on the | Republican ticket: eyl

. “LAFAYETTE, IND, Aug. 2, I@* * “DEAR BIR :—Feeling sﬁﬂsﬁé;i}tim; a full consultation with yourself and other friends in different parts of the State, that I shall not receive the united support-of the Republican party, so essential to success in the approaching election, I hereby tender ‘you my declination-as a candidate for-Gover-nor. ] : With best wishes for the success ‘of the cause, I am, yours truly, ! % “GODLOVE S. ORTH. ‘“Colonel G. W. Friedly, Chairman Republi- . -can State Central committce.” : ' General Hartison Nominated. _The Republican State Central Com.mittee mét on Friday last, and after d:ue consideration unanimously re‘golved to tender the momination for Governor. to Geén. Benjamin Harrison, of Indianapolis. : The General. chanced to be absent from home at the time'. and Qonslderable uneasiness prevailed.in republican circles as to hi7§ acceptance or declination of the ngmination. - He returned, however, on Saturday evening, and was earnestly besought by managing politicians to relieve the party of its embarrassment by accepting: the candidacy. He required a little time to deliberate. 'On the 7th, 'he formally accepted the nomination in a letter addressed to the chairman of the Republican State Central Commfttee. s i Lhe’ Republieans threughout the State appear highly elated”over the stepping down and vut of Orth and the stepping in of Harrison. ‘ 5 lién. Ben. llngrlson.‘ ! : This is a bad year for corruptionists “to run for office. There is something in the atmosphere which is fatgl to their pretengions. The Republicans of Indiana nominated :x man for governor last spring who 18 a lobbyist and® & jobber, and they have been forced by publi¢c opinion to cast him agide and mnominate "another man. Had he continued a candidate, he would bhave been: beaten to death. This the leaders knew; and hence they forced him from the ticket. They have placed in his stead a distinguished lawyer,/and a 'man_of good persona) character. It is not our intention fo write an eulogy of their new candidate, neither do we propose to traduee him. We shall speak of him as b€ is so far as we understand his character.

Gen. ilarrison has nothing .in common with the people who hammer at the. forge, till the.ground, or labor with their hands. An aristocrat by birth, he is one in feeling and in sentiment. The grandson of a president, he thinks the blood in his veins is of a deeper blue than that which courses in the veins of the mechanic and day laborer;. In England he would be at: home; \in: America, and particularly in Indiana, he is an alien and a stranger. ,He is as cold as an icicle, and' has. more’ brains than |feeling. His intellect has been cultivated at the expense of his heait, and he is the .bg,st example we know of brains run to-seed. He is an exotic in the West, and belongs to another country and another clime. Those who know himwell will not deny the justness .of these ' strictures. His character in these respects is so well established that it would be folly for them to do so.—lnditanapolts Sentinel. . = .

) + NOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES. I announced some time ago that I _would give you a sequel to some of my writings, 1n regard to some fellows in this locality. - I cannot give the sequel as yet, but think I can in a short time, by what some have told me. Now, I tell you, boys, as a dear friend, do not let any arrests take place; for if there does business will be meant as sure as you live in this world. ' Our pabinet-maker and. under-taker‘, Mr. A{S Yoder, talks of moving to | Kansas. We deeply regret his depart‘ure from among us, as Mr. Yoder is a ; good citizen and in the business that we want among us. : ; JAbraham Ott had a fine cow killed by lightning during the thunder shower yesterday. e : Our farmers are busy threshing their wheat. There were three steam threshers all within sight of here yesterday, and it was a poor day for threshing, tooz o . b . Let C. V. Inks be induced to aceept the nomination for Representative of Neble county, and he is sure to be elected. Charley, come right along, ‘receive the nomination, and I believe Jou will be elected by an overwhelming majority. . : ~ Our postmaster has the frame of his new liouse up and when it is completed it will make our little burgh shine. Pitch right in, Billy, and get it completed, und show to the world | that our burgh will not be behind our neighboring town on the north. One of gur citizens lost some money in a mysterious way while attending the show last Saturday. :

Wheat is averaging from three to fifteen bushels per acre in this locality, and not of a very good quality at that. il s James C. Stewart, I am informed, is confined to his bed. b : Health is not very good at present inthis locality. .. Green corn and cucumbers are plenty, and so is cholera morbus. Aug. 5, 1876. : NEW LEAF.

" ‘Shet For Slander. CHICAGO, Aug. T.—About 8 o’clock this evening Alex. Sullivan, formerly a/journalist, and later Secretary of the Board of Education,shot Francis Hanford in the stomach, inflicting a wound which proveéd fatal twe hours after. It'appears that Hanford had written to the Board charging Mrs. Sullivan with using improper influence to secure the appointment of Puane Doty of Detroit as’ Superintendent of the schools here, making the charge in an aggravating manner, so as to place her in a most disagreeable light. ~Sullivan, in company with his wife and .friend, went to Hanford’s house to secure a retraction which could be published. This Hanford refused to give, and an excited altercation ensued, during -which, it i 3 asserted, Hanford either accidernitally or purposely struck Mrs. Sullivan, whereupon Sullivan shot ‘him, viming, he asserts, at ‘his arm, but'in the scuffle his ‘arm was struck with fatal effects. Both were . well known and respected. Sullivan has been known ‘as a talented young nian- and in every respect a gentleman, -, ' i bt t I‘,-] 3 “‘.—-—-«v-u'—'-“‘;.'-—-i-“"-—- 5‘ e ~ This is oné of the Indianapolis Journal’s “sirong arguments” in favor of Ben Harrison’s election for Governor, “Tippecanoe county ought to 'give General Harrison a rousing majority. His grandfather. heiped to rid that nmt{ of Miwmwg?m ago.” |

*?NEQMM%ITICSrQ = ‘Semator Morton. will sound thekey note, at Indianapolis, fo-morrow O&Gr&y, democratic candidate fo Lieut: Governor, speeks at Ciymext Saturday. % . The defection of Gen. Hascall is, more than made good by the espousial of the Tilden cause by €apt. Gibbou.

_Gen, Harrison is a good man, but he steps to the front,a little, tpo late to save the republican party from defeat.

““Republican” papers ‘weré wont to dub -+ Godlove 8. Orth “Gov. Orth.” ‘What will they call himnow? Abdicated Orth? S

- Blue Jeans Williams has driven one competitor from the field already. He will drive ‘the other one to the wall in October. ‘ i .

Hon. Geo. W. Julian has signified

his intention to take the stump for Tilden and Hendricks. Col. Cyrus M. Allen, another prominent Liberal, has already done so, R i

The Indianapolis Journal is distressed over the thorough ‘organtiza-; tion which the Deifn'ocrats are effecting in all parts of the State. The Journal sniffs defeat in the air. Gen. Harrison, the new candidate for Governor, is not a Morton man. Morton’s influence defeated him for the nomination in 1872. Morton will shed no tears over Harrison’s deteat 1n18%6. - get

A Tilden and Hendrigks ratification meeting ‘will be held at Garrett -next Saturday evening. Speeches will be delivered by J. B. Stoll, Freeman Kel--Iy, John H. Cowen, and C. A. Q. McClellan. 510 ; JAme

~Gen. Hascall has taken the stump for Hayes and Wheeler. His speeches are said to be amazingly “thin.” That old hog story that used to do service in the eircus ring, is pronounced the best part of the General’s orations. Milo 8. Hascall couldn’t fully make up his mind to support Hayes and Wheeler until he had a personal .interview with the Buckeye Governor. It’s well enough to have these little preliminaries settled before going to war, It is - useless to, talk of defeating Blue Jeans Williams with Gen. Harrison. The chances are so enormous1y against it that nothing but a blind fatuity of the stupidest partyism would venture upon so wild an exper{ment. i

- James Buchanan (*‘The Plan”) has been nominated for Congress by the Independent Greenbackers of the Seventh (Indianapolis)” District. The democratic nominee. is. Frank Landers, and ths republican candidate, John Hanna. ; ;

Col. Robertson, the republican candidate for Lieut. Governor, is'so vituperative.in his speeches as to give offense.to his own political associates. The Colonel will discover ’ere he gets through that that style of argument does nof make votes. - y

- We regret to'learn that Jason' B. Brown has concludéd to advocate the election of "Tilden' and Hendricks. Where there is such a rush to find an abiding place in the democratic temple as at presen, it is next to impossible to prevent the entrance of an unsavory guesi once in a while. We are pleased to notice that the Democrats of Hancock county have nominated our esteemed. friend, Mr, Andrew Hagen, for county treasurer. Mr. Hagen is a man of superior intelligence, and will prove a worthy successor to that prince of good fellows, Ernst H. Faut, the present efficient ineambent of that office. :

. Down in’ Montgomery county the Independent Greenbackers are carrying on a red-hot campaign. One of their speakers,. a certain " Fisher Daugherty, recently delivered a speech’ at Ladoga, in the course of which he called Democrats and Republicans infernal sons-of-bitches, dogs with collars round their necks, thieves, rogues and swindlers, : ) ; Jason B. Brown, who strayed from the democratic fold in 1872, and fed sumiptuously in Grants pasture 'way out in the mountains, has returned and taken shelter in' the temple of Tilden and Hendricks. Milo S. Hascall, who “soured” on the Republicans in 1870, and who has been ox the ragged edge for several years (the result of non-appreciation ot his “superior merits” by tlie Democracy),sis again in tull fellowship with the ‘Republicans. Tt is difficult to determine which of the two, parties suffers most: the Democrats from the return of Bazoo Brown, or. the, Republicans from the return of Milo Hascall. ’

e COLUMBIA _CITY ITEMS. - . A vote was taken to see whether we are to have a city government or not, and the result was the defeat of city government by about ninety majority. T : ; The Tilden and Hendricks Club held a.meeting last Saturday evening and was addressed by a Mr. Gray. - Reform seems to be the watchword here. - Watermelons have made their-ap-pearance, and considerable of sickness will be the result.

The ‘contract for the iron fence around the new jail has been let to parties in Cleveland, Ohio. i

Wheat is selling for seventy-five cents per bushel. . Too cheap. But flour, continues to be held at $3.40 per 100Ibs. Whyisit? ; i - Our normal school is running nice-~ ly, under the management of Smith J. Hunt. = 5 W

. Apples are plenty here at twenty cents per bushel, and blackberries are selling at five and six cents pér quart. The worst-looking family that it'has ever been our lot to look upon passed through here last week, enroute for some part of Ohio. They were dirty, fanned and ragged. They claimed to have come from Kansas, and wanted he}f to carry them through. ug. 8, 1876. 1 dU, STOUT, -

A BirLp is pending in ' the House which proposes to restore the old silver dollar to our coinage and give it the same place it held in this country ‘up to 1873. THis bill should pass because it is right,. The relation of. ~debtor and creditor would be placed just where they were when lwbgsxds were issued. All that is wanted to restore silver to something near jts old value is for Congress to r.eﬁ@pe-‘ ‘tize the silver dollar and : coin plenty of it for public use, , The passage of. this bill would be of vast v u:%o.vtlie interest of the country.—Crawfords-. vlle Jowrnal, . v vy oo - THE BANNER is disposed to - coincide in this view of its Crawfords ville 'contempcrsry.: P e Sk i e ]

= ji Aceeptames. 70 (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) i bauched the public service. Men known to be nnworthy have been propoted, whilst othersihaye beeni.depraded r fidelity ‘to off f&wb =3 g g e TR R R Public ofiice has been made the means of private profit, and the country has been ‘offended to see a class of men -who boast the friendship of the sworn protectors of the State amassing fortunes by defrauding the public treasury and by corrupting the servants of the people.. Tln such a crisis of..the. historty of the country, I rejoice that. ‘the convention at St. Louis. has 8o nobly. raised the standard of reform. Nothing can'be well with us or v ith our affairs until the public conscience, shocked by the enormous evilsiand abuses which prevail, shall ‘bave demanded and ‘compelled an unsparing -reformation of our national adminis“tration in its head and in itsmembers. ‘ln such a reformation, the removal of a single‘officer, even ‘the President, is comparatively a trifling matter, if| @ THE SYSTEM WHICH HE REPRESENTS, and which has fostered him as he|fostered it, is suffered’ to remain. (The President alone mustnat be mud? the -seape-goat for’the enormities of [the system whieh infects the public service and threatens the destruction of jour institutions. In sume respects, I hold that the present exeeutive has been the yictim rather than the author ‘of that vieious system. Congressignal and party leaders have been stronger than the Presideat.” No one man could have created it and the removal ofino one man can amend it. - It is tljoroughly corrupt and must be swept|remorse(l;éssly away by the selection of a government composed of elemepts entirely new gnd pledged to radical reform. 'The first work of reform must evidentily be the restoration) of the normal operation of the constifution of the United States, with all %t's amendments.. The necessities of va' cannot be pleaded in a time of peace. ‘The right of local self-government)as guaranteed by the constitution must be everywhere restored and the centralized, ' S ALMOST PERSONAL, IMPERIALIS] whicli has been ~practised nrust be done away with, or the first principles of the republic will* be lost. Our finaneial system of expedients must be réformed. Gold and silver are the real, standard of values, and. our national currency will not be. a perfeet medium of excliange until it shall be convertible: at the pleasure of the holder. As 1 have heretofore said, #m one desires a return to specie payment more earnestly than I do, but I .do not believe that it will .or_can-be reached, in harmony with the interests of t{le people, by artificial measures for the contraction of the currency, any more than I believe that wealth or p%rmanent prosperity .can be created by an inflation of the -currency. ‘The laws of finance cinnot be disregarded with impunify. The financial poli ¥, of the government, if, indeed, it deserves the name of policy at all, has been in disregard of those laws, and, therefore, has disturbed commercial and business confidence, as well as hindered a return to specie'pay'ments. One feature of that policy was the resumption clause of the act of 181.:5, which has 1 - : ;

EMBARRASSED THE COUNTRY #| by the anticipation of a-compulsory resumption, for wliich no preparation has been made, and- without: any assurance that it would be practicable. The repeal of that clause is necessary that the natural operation of tinancial laws may be restored; ithat the business of the country may be relieved from its disfurbing and depressing influence, and: that a return to "specie paymernts may be facilitated by the substitution of wiser and more px]‘udent legislation which shall mainly rely on a judicious system of public economies and official retrenchments, and above all, on the promotion jof prosperity in all the industries of t‘lle -people. Ido not understand the repeal of the resumption clause of the act of 1875 to be.a backward step in OLll' return to specie payments, but the recovery of a false step, and although the repeal may for a time be prevented, yet the determination of the deglocratic party on this subject has begn distinctly declared. There should be no hindrances put in the way of a ye‘turn to specie payments. “As suc]La hindrance,” says the platform of the St. Louis convention, “we denounice the resumption clause of theact of 1875 and demand its repeal:” I theroughly believe that by public economy, by official retrenchments, and by wise finance, enabling us to accumulate the precious metals, resumption at an early period is possible without producing an artificial scareity of currency or disturbing public or commercial credit, and that these reforms, together with the restoration of a pure government, will restore general confidence, encour--age the useful investment 6f capital, furnish employment to labor; and relieve the country from the paralysis of hard times. With the industries of the people there have been frequent interferences. Our platform truly says.that many industries have been impoverished to subsidize’ a' few. Our commerce has been degraded to an inferior position on the high seas; manufactures have been diminished; agriculfure has been eémbarrassed; and the ~distress of the industrial classes demands that these thipgs shall be reformed. The burdens of the; people must also be lightened by: a great change in our system of public expenses. The profligate expenditure which increased taxation from &5 per capita in 1860 to $lB in 1870 " TELLS ITS OWN STORY i of our need of fiscal reform. Our treaties with foreign powers should also be revised and amended in so far as they leave citizens of foreign birth in any particular less secure, in any country'on earth, than they would be if they had been born upon our own soil; and the iniquitous coolie system, which, through the agency of ‘wealthy companies, imports Chinese bondmen and establishes a wpecies of slavery and interferes with the-just rewards of labor on our Pacific coast, should be utterly abelished. In the reform of our civil service, I most heartily endorse/that section of the platform' which declares that the civil service ought not to be subject tochange atevery election, and that it ought notto be made the brief reward of party zeal, bub ought to be awarded for proved competency and held for-fideli-ty in the public employ. Ihope never again to see the cruel and remorseless proseription for political opinions which has disgraced the administration of the last eight years. Badas the civil service now is, as all know, it has some m@h of PakiE ko

TRIED INTEGRITY AND PROVED ABILg ITY. MRy

* Such men, and such men only, should be retained in office; but no man should be retained on any consideration who has prostituted his office to the purpose of partizan intimi‘@ation or compulsion, or who has furnished money to corrupt the elections. This is done, and has heen done, in almost évery county of the land. It is -a. blight wupon -the morals of the country and ought.to be .reformed. Of *sectional contentions and in respect to our common schools, I, have only this to say, that in my judgment the man or party that would involye our schools . in political or Bqﬁar.tan : sé,bo’olg. ~ The common schools are un‘,géh;t‘h, proteaing earo of all, IRE peo‘ple, and not, t‘mdé'ﬁtﬁﬁ control of any party or gect. They must be nel,ng&ﬁr sectarian nor partizan, and there must be nefther division or misappropriation of the funds for thei :iaq%pgxt. : Likewiss T fegard the man Who Woud 3 % i ;,)

AROUSE/OR FOSTER SECTIONAL ANI-| ot MORTIIRN Ty b d » ; . x axﬁ@n agonisms.among his eountry-| men’ as & dangerous enemy to hAd coml;m,_rlle people must be'madé | m fee @d&ow th ”m ceé mo here is . established a purpos andr;g“l.i ‘under which all n‘_éfj_; every con- | dition, race, and .color )e ‘Secaire in the enjoyment of whatever rights ‘the constitution and the laws deelare | or recognize, and that.in controversies that may-arise, the government is not a partizan, butwithin its constitution-/ ~al.authority. the just.and powerfu ‘guardian of. the rights and safety of; “the!people.. ‘All the strife between _the races and . sections ,of . the people. - will cease as soon as the power for evil is taken away from a party who make political eapital out of scenes of ' violence and bloodshed;and- the constitutional ‘authority is ‘placed in the hands of men whose political welfare requires that’ S e | © " PEACE AND GOOD ORDER shall 'be preserved everywhere. It will be seen, gentlemen, that L am :in entire :_L?cord'wim the platform of thes convention by ‘svhich I have been. hominated as a candidate for the office of Viee-President of the United States. Permit me, in conclusion, to L express my satisfaction at being associated with a candidate for the presidency who is first among his equals as a representative of the spirit or of the achievements of reform. In his official cireer-as the exeeutive of the -great, State of New York he has, in a comparatively short period, reformed ' the public service .and reduced the publi¢ burden so as to have earned at once the gratitude of his State and the _admiration of the country.. The peo--1 ple know him to be 0 TIOROUGHLY IN EARNEST. : ‘ lle has shown himself to be possessed of powers which fit him iman emi- | nent degree for-the great work of reformation. which this country now needs, and if he shall be chosen by the people to the high office of President ‘of the United States I believe that the dayiof his inauguration will ‘be the beginning of a new era of peace, purity, and prosperity in all departments of our government. I am,gertlemen, your obedient servant, ' = iy {l2 i~ TroMAs A. HENDRICKS. To the Hon, J. A. McClernand, Chairman, and others of the Committee of the National Demboeratic €onvention., - #

" GENERAL ITEMS. The President has issued his proclamation declaring that Colorado having complied:with all the requirements Qf the acts of Congress for her admission is now a State in the Unien. This makes the 38th State. ’ " While grave and serious doubts exist of the safety of the little command of ‘Generall.Crook, now confronting the most powerful and warlike tribes of our Indians, the general government ‘decides that a large body of the American army shall idle away their time in the Southern States. ' - :

. A New Yok special,/August 3, says the govermment began paying out $300,000 worth of silver to-day, at the sub-treasury in Wall street, and the rush ‘was so great that it was found that speculators were getting hold of the money., The payment will be resumed to-morrow. = One- hundred thousand dollars was paid out, : i A’ Belgrade dispatch, of August 3, says after the fight at Pandrilo three Turkish battalions and 600 Circassians crossed the frontier into Servia. -Gen. Horvatovich, commander, feigned a retreat; the Tirks followed him, and occupied the village on the plain., On Tuesday the Servians . attacked the Turks, taking them by surprise, and massacred the entire detachment. Through information obfained from some Sioux Indians ,WI]O had just returned to the Standing Rock Agency from Sitting Bull’s camp it appears that.that chief was not killed in the battle of the Little Big Horn, and was not personally engaged in it, but sat in his tent and directed operations. The report of the struggle of Custer and his command against overwhelming odds agrees with accounts already TeCßivAd. i it e

The impeachment trial of ex-Secre-tary of War, Belknap, came to an end on Tuesday of last week. The vote in the Sﬁnute stood 35 in favor of conviction ‘and 25 against conviction. As it requires a two-thirds majority to convict he therefore stands acquitted. The 25 Senators who voted against conviction stated that they did so because they believed the Senate had no jurisdiction. ~ Both' Senators Morton ,;and. McDonald from this State voted in favor,of gonviction. 5 . It is delightful to hear that it has been as hot in Elurope as in this eountry. A correspondent writes from Paris on the 17th ult.: *The heat in’ “Paris to-day has been terrific. The “thermometer marked 105 in the shade, “what it rose toin the sun'lhad not “courage to sec.” , And the London Telegraph of the 18th, in along wail against the 'weather, declares that “all “England has become a vast gridiron, “with thirty millions of St. Lawrences “broiling on the bars.” * This is truly refreshing! - i s

A dispatch from a icorrespondent with Crook’s command, dated at the camp on Goose Creek, Aug, 4th, and fot.\i'ar.ded by carrier to Fort. Fatterman, conveys the interesting information of the juncture of Gen. Merritt and the Fifth Cavalry with Crook’s division. - Gen. Merritt reached the main_column on the 8d inst., and the entire command, numbering 2,100 fighting men, is now in readiness for the aggressive movement which will be made immediately. in:the direction of ''ongue River. - The command is said to be in fine condition, there being but little sickness among the men, while the horses “have become thoroughly toughened to the work, and the expedition is thoroughly equipped for a protracted campaign. :

ANOTHER STATEMENT.—Mr. Shaw sends us another statement of the milkings from his four-year-old cow for 30 consecutive days, during the month of July. Theaggregate amount of milk produced from this cow, as shown by ij. Shaw’s figures, makes an aggregate of 1,116 pounds, or a daily average of a little over 37 pounds. The milkings during the last week were nearly up to the: average. ' This ‘cow is of native ‘stock, “with perhaps a slight cross of Durham, and has had no ex-. tra feed.. It will be remembered that the first (June) statement commenced when the calf was eight days bld, and’ that the aggregate was I‘,2!l9,".;p,qunﬁds, 8o that taking the two months together, we think he presents a very good exhibit.,© Mr. S. says he takes a good’ deal of pride in this animal, and well RO MY L iy

’ Gl DIBED.: EDSALL.—In Green township, Julysist,*76, - Bamuel Edsall ; aged about 72 years, . . HIGGINBOTHAM.—In Ligonier, August4th, 1876, Mark B. Higginbotham ; agea 7H years. ' Mr, Higginbotham was born in Ringahem, County Wexford, Ireland,, March 2ist, 1801 _Apprenticed Yo the watchmaker trade with his “brother, in the city of Wexford, at the age of 19, whicli trade he followed almost continuous1y to the time of his death, having worked at theé henely over fifty years. , He moved to Mas. sillon in 1835, and the next year was msiried to Jane Scott, who survives him. 1n51849 he femoved to Navarre, O:, and in 1857 he left there ‘and canie to this place: ‘Jained the:Episeopal ‘Church ‘at. Wexford at the dge of 19, and; on Goming to thiscointry, ha nited with B¢:Timg Ot sok Mareion, of Whish Bite: ‘maing qugmgeat member until death, reﬂo‘“‘m OUr kb o el aa Vermamti Teona viby v e

B ) L ARk 4 B g munity at Petersham, Conn., nnmberingbwenty, living on farinaceous foad, | ‘dressing plainly,and professing to ha 4{‘; ) ‘dirgct Divine guidance. . Their belief] is similar to that of the Ad vemt - Republican County Conven 1;" - The Republicans of Noble coun y are ) regties .' ; to;meet in mass conveution at V.ra onrt Houge: it Albion, ou T o #_ Friday, August 18&’?”1’,8,!&,1\ N forthe purpose of nominating candidates, 5 e varfous county offices to be fiéd at the comftg _Octobet election, and to attend to such other:bugs iness as may come before the meeting. .»-* (1 ~ Nominations for the following officgs are to)‘bg' | made: Representative, Clerk, Treagurer, Record - e, SherH, ‘SHFVEVOT Cofofior, Roal ‘Batate A | praiser,.and three County cbmmiiioners. A [y Agenera] atiendancg pfae Regublicans of the' county is d'e'siréd’. ":ﬁ‘r 3 i " Fos : ) : o : County CENTRAL COMMEITEE. | .. ANNOUNCEMENTS. . . COPNTHULERK. & Epiror! Bﬁnkn:—f’érr'n.it me £0 propose a 8 & suitable candidate for County Clerk the name of : JESSE;&. SMITH; of Eikhart toWu{smp’—-subjﬂvi- | to the @gcision of the demdij'atic cuvmit_v conv(‘:_m\-, ’ tion. Mr. Smith is amply gualified for the office, . is an affasle gentlémar, an intelligent farmer, a straight Democrat, and ju!ntl ¥ pepular whéréver he is known. Nominate hiny, and victory i assaredy { Sd (b . SrazTa. L L COUNTLYICEERK: Iyl s

Eiprror BanNer.—Please announce the name of William S. Kiser'as a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subjecy to the will of the Dernocrat‘ic County Convention to be lield Angust 25th, 1876, and oblige e Many Voress. |

COUNTY CLERK. . A We are authorized to announce thats Geprge 15 Teal, of Wayne township, will be a cun;li_'ﬂme for the office of County Clerk, before the Repubfican’ County Convention,’ which will meet at- Albjon, on Friday, August 18th, 1876. ¢ Foeoh it ÜBBABURER. . o b HARRISON H. SKINNER, a substantial 'fnrn_)(; er of Jeffdragn township, and a man of ansullie ] character and excellent business qualiﬁcp.iiions,“ will be a candidate for County Treasurér, subjéct to the detision o: the democratic, connty conven-| tion. - £t i b 3 i e i s : (FOR SHERIFF, 'f = 1 . JAMES D, REED, of Sparta township, wouldy lespectfully infornibis républican friends that he is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Noble county; gubject to the decision of the republican! convention in Angust, [He respectfully solicitsf ‘the fayorable eonsideration of hisgfellow .citizene, [ i S : sﬁ‘ i COUNTY SHERLFF. 2l NATHANIEL P. EAGLES wiil be a candidite -for re-nomination for County Sherifl,’ subject to+ the decision of_ the Democratic Conveu't'iu'u,’to vbve held at Albion, on Friday, August 25th, . : | Qas ‘ s | Hew Xdbertisements. el Adbertisenvents. . THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH it | O S 1 g ROPROMELAEN .y RIS A Rl of =T VIS BARK Row»“‘ . s + { v s.. 5 2 Where Advertising Captracts can be made. C EGENT& WANTED FOR TH_Ii_GREAT 1t sells faster than any other book ever published.’ One Agent sold 61 copiesin 1 day, Send forour extra terms to Agents,” National Publishing Co.,Chieago, 111, St. Lonis, Mo.. or Columbusg, 0. -/ | $1 2 a day at home. Agents wanted.Ontfitsand terms free.” TRUE & C(f}., Aungusta,*Me. v /""‘é"' whaEa A : A B BSELTZERES ; A 4 L 44 B O T T Y 4 XY, LY A man of noted henlih was agked how it was he seomed to be always well, “I‘am notparticular in my meals; I eat what I like; and whenever I fecl'nnder the weather, I'resort toany |- . Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, - which I keep always in the house,” Wise man, and economical as well .He does not, resort.to violent means for relief. He nses Natiire’s remedy, in the shape of this aperient. - i ¥ i SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. |5.

PERWEEK GUAR‘;NTEEm,&A;Ie_u" s, 77Male and Female,intheir own locality. Terms un%_@UTFIT FREE. :Adfress ik P. 0. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. 3 o ®e)yprerday at home. Samples worih §1 ss’r‘ %2‘o&-%._‘ Stinson & Co, Portland, Me.

Ml.\'b READING, PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION, Soul Charming, Mesmerism and Marriage Guide. showing how either sex may fasecinate and gain the love and affection of any person they chooseiinstantly, 400 pages, By mailso cents. Hunt & Co,, 139 8. 7th Street, Philadelphiay. -

"N TANTED.—ANY PERSON CAN MAKE $5OO a month selling our letter-copying book. Any one that has a letter to write will buy it Nopress or water used. Send stamp for circular ~ - .. EXCELSIOR ¢O., 17 Tribune_Building, Chicago.

WESTERN LANDS

HOMESTEADS.

If you want reliable information,: where and how to get a cheap FARM, or government Homestead, free, send your addregste S.J, GILMORE, Land. Commissioner, Lawrence, Kansas, and receive gratis a copy of The Kansas Pacific Homestead, -~ %

65 FANCY CARDS, with name, 25 etsi—2s for 10 (15, A, Teavin & Co, North Chatham. N.Y. . ” & fiet bl X ~ PRUSSING’S ' WHITE YWIRIED Celebrated forits Purity, Strength and Flavor., Warranted to Kee%) Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious substance. with which Host Vinegar is adulterated. For gale by all Grocers. - Largest Vinegar Works in the World. Established 1818. E.L PRUSSING & (0. -Chicago.

¥ - 'THE NEW 'YORK ': s procures Pemsions for /Ofileérs” and Soldiers | wounded, injared or ruptnred, howeyer slightly; | obtains an increase of old rates; collects arrears of pay and bounty, etc. ' No chaage'uh]e‘se sucéessful,, Letters promptly angwered by addressing J. H./SCHOLL, At.torne{,nt Layw, 51 Chambers Str.,! New York City, care P. 0. Box, 2,534, v $600,000 IN GIFTS!

GRANDEST SCLENE ever PRESENTED to the PUBLIC ! A FORTUNE EOR. ONLY $l2!

: ' 'THE KENTUCKY ' = CASH DISTRIBUTION- COMP'Y authorized by,r special act of the Ket ck Tegis: lature, for the bel?ent of tphe ?P&!ﬂi%- s‘lm%o:i of Frankfort, will have the first of their series of Grand Drawings at MAJOR MALL, inthe CITY OF FRANKFORT, KY,, <

THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1876, ShEBEA R e e e Thomas Ps-Porter, Bx-Governor Ky.; General ‘Manager.” POS) . IVELY no POSTPONEMENT. - ‘aB we will have #aeribs 'of Grand Drawings and ;can not establish the precddent of postponing 3 . ob e DIST OF GRS X v ¢ L iglt d One Grand Cash Gift. ...l J:$100,000 One Grand Cash Gift. ..4 v 050,000 One Grand Cash-Gift... . ..2 85000 One Grand Cash Qifto..p. 0t 7 20000 One Grand Cash Gif.:. .. . . +91110,000 One Grand Gash Giff. .« ..v:. 5,000 o boCash Gifts of-$l,OOO each 506,000 100 Cash Gifts of : Booeach::50,000 100 Cash Ghfts of . 400 each (40,000 * 100 Cash'Gifts of .3eoeach: 80,000° 200 Cash Gifts of -200 each 40,000 | ' 600 OashGifts of . : 100 eaeh: 60,000 . 10,000 CashGiiftsof 11 12 each 120:000 Total, 11,1566 Gifts, All Gash.. 800.000 | Wh‘&]e tickefrlglcn ggl”g,égs.cgamagﬁ"r'te" léi 9 Tiehots. §100; 273 Plokets, §800: 493 Tickets; #5603 | ”“g "“‘“ﬁ B & kot o e | #ré bo %“{’zﬁﬁ S, fog Alvis Duvell s St i i et | ‘et oMers present may desig- | BN, Dhlag oot e %‘w , -,.;cm%qy ade :;Ei?ér m : i ket St TION COM el nOdE Bl it ‘f‘-‘#.:x- | | General Manager, Frankfors, Jy, |

fi‘” 'LEADING OTOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ﬁz?' %?“”" § 08T..E AND AD_J OINING GQUNTIES,; o : ‘Weageßlosing Out Balance 6f onr Large. g‘%andCOmßlew i i AN ‘CLNU\ A‘: I “'INhE | .- D{: «UT‘HER ’ GUUDS " | . v.’ ,I:'..‘/ r - ~ B Si ; ’!' : MENS' AND BOYS' WHAR, - At Less than Yalue to make Room for Fall Stock. i 35 # '«s":. vu-.vi \i 4k »,'v‘ i 7.» . / AT : - ¢ : ‘We also makea Discount from regsDT vl alfigds Mind, sode Order” during Our Closwono o aiagagut Salect It will Pay all to look through Our - Stock and Prices before buying. “Phe Populay CEOTHIERS, HATTERS & TATLORS, eW) < oAI endallvilley Tnd. August 3d,1876.-10-37 Cr 3 ‘ o . I GREAT REDUCTION G-j J.L..%J._J_J __(l o ‘T_f_j , (7l ‘__{_t = .J).’;_Jd,__{. " CLOTHING ! G soilig e Thlimomado g vl S s Farishing (00, Hatse Caps Ul LUI I UHIY UUUUG st < Muv s ey S g - bR L T STRAUS, JR. Who has one of the Largest Stocks on hand ever seen in this | market at this time of the year, which he will: sell and entire- - lyclose outy without regard to cost, , During the WNext GO Days. Tull Men’s Suits for 85, $6.50, $B2BlO. Bétterig’oodﬂs in proportion, and in' any quantity. - "Merehant Tailoring Of e\ely deseription done to order; and good fits warrantéd. Livglo‘lilie‘l»‘,A I:[Tntcrh 1) 1876, z~ e '., J. ,STR' AUS, Jr. .Are You Going To Paint? -~ . THEN'USE MILLER BROS - CIHEMICATL PATINT, | Rendy for usé'in ‘W hite, and 6vér One Hundreddifferent Colors made of strictly prime White Lead, Zinc and Lingeed Oil, Qhemioallly,po;n})ixxgcl, wirranied Much Handsomer and Ghe’(tper. and to Iast'TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST. PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of tire: Union, and s on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the Jcounfry. ©. ; . v~"Aftdfl"e:ss Et MILLER BROTHERS, PRICES REDUOED. *_SAMPLE OARD SENT FREE, - 31 §t. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. ‘C.ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. § = =° = Ils~ly © =

it ; L o BRR " RURUEYRER G " TO THE WORKING CLASS. ~‘We can furnish you employment at which you can make very ldrge pay, in your ‘own localities, without being- away from home over mght. ‘§%eits wanted in every town;and dounty to take “gubseribers for The Centennial Record, the largest pdabhication in‘the United States—l 6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly -Illustrated; Teérms only! #1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever 18 of interest connected with the Centennial year: The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fullyillustrated in-detail.”’ Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their . Country’'s antenn-inl-Bithdaly, and want to know ‘dllaboutit. ~An elegant patriptic crayon drawing pre’mium,g!ct’ure is presented fre¢ to each ‘subscriber.. It i 8 entitled, *‘ln rememberance of the ‘One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence .of the Unitéd States.” .~~Ejzé.23x3o inches. Any one can become a successful agtent. for but show ‘the paperand picturd and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtaingéd everywhere: There is no bus-mess;that‘;w-ﬂlf,pag.,like this'at/present. 'We have many agents who are’ making as high sas $2O per day and upwards. Now. is the time ;. don’t delay. ‘Remember-it-costsmothing to give the business a ;mm& Semt'to‘r_ogr'qirc‘u,l:r(»;‘”tferme, :}x‘d bl;‘;nple «Opy.of paper, which-are sent-{ree toall who ap'1')1?:; do’it !b‘«déy’.i %om‘g}cte oiﬁit frée to those | who decide to engn§e-., Farmers and mechanies, and their gonsand aughtgrs make the very best of agents, Address, ©.. . - yll-nB-miB: % wglg.HE OENTENN}ﬁL w g D_!» Portland, Mc.

Simmons’ Liver Regulator _li‘or a]l_d;se;sez oféﬂ:.eleer,btomnch andr;S;;lee’n. WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA

Y Sy - A g ey Geli ok aed adlis: ty & YR TS TTMUST OWN that your . .-t Simmons? ‘Liver Regulator fully . -deseryes the popularity it hasat--7Y Ttained, As a fumily medficine it ¥ ‘has noequal, 1t cured my wifeof~ - ‘° . -amblady I had counted incurable . - —thatwolfsbane 6f our'American L people, Dyspepkia, oo A% o ° Professor in Nichiolas Public i .. .. Scnool. Parrieh of Terrehqune,’ . . ipd e BONEIREIL S 0 e kg AMALARIOUS -K'EVERS:

Yo are at libecty to use my name in praise of _your Regulator as prepdred by you, and recom- | mend it fo every one as the best preventive for. Fever and Aguein the wor}d;‘, I plant in Southwestern: Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and mnst _say that it-has'done more good on my plantatidn _AMONg My negroes ‘,‘_l“!” I'_.ed:' T e - . Yours,&c, " i Hon. B. . Hur, Ga. o <’:€)ILILT.“ N 15 Your Reg- ¥¥ " el { g :r). el N t (oI o feg 1.5 Soeayfor Mahrigl Disgasgs amopc! | Hc’!l‘ﬁgr?rﬁi Aclfithas plarpdanlein . | 45 B IhiE section ‘of -Goorgim =W M, 7 - Rufsell, ' Albany, Georgia, o | | CONSTIPATION. . TESTIMONY OF THE CHUEE JUSTICE OF GEORGLA —I hinve nséd Simmon’ Liver Rogula‘tor ot Soriétipation of my bowels, cansed by & temporary derangement of the liver, for the lst | ihecbiarilont yeuss; and Alweys when need gttiitd. gl5 rections, with decided benefit, I think it ‘lB a good medicine, for the derangement of the Hver-at least such has-been my personal éxperiiérice in the gkeof ite ' Hiktax Warseg, . SRR TR cuter ustite of Georgih 0 SICK HEADACHE. =

it cv . Clo s BBITORIAL-We bave 1" - {iireoo - fested its vixtues, personally, and: }i ¢ s bonow thatfor Dyspepsia, Bilious - i (/4 "ners, dnd“Throbbing’ Headashie, . 1. . . tisthe bebt medicing the world . - puri o severisaws -We have ‘tried fosty v | % " other remedies before Stmmons’ ' | |- 7 Liver Regulatos, but none of them: .1 v ¢ +o ghve ns more thail’ femporary rée i L., Met: but the Regulator notonty /T 11 <: ¢ relleved, botoured na, . nif o 5o K DRIBGBAPRAND ) Mussuntn, 7 eeY pa Mﬂ*"’“»‘“‘??"gm i v - . Having had during the Jast twenty years o -my life to ht.teng to Mmgﬁﬁhw;m. . :'{k'*“ %0 ttich “trouble with them with Golle, Grubbs, +&icyy gayn.me a greal.deal ofgrouble; havingheard ‘of your'Reguiator av a cure for the above diseuses, 1 concluded to try it. ’ After tﬁlﬁf’ﬁﬁ@;i‘AOKﬁé}ﬂ‘ 1~ Masn 1 found it to cure 16 It is onty 1448 hed 13 provs War T hevd wid t fa praise, 1 can sond you cortificates from Augusta, Cl!nu;ﬁz Macon, as to the cure of Horsce. Ai‘ &’ nogg’ B WAYMAN; Macon; Ga., July 24, 16v5, q,‘* M‘rq !“' e e D eSR N DR Sl SRR

])on’t:LEgi Your Boots and Shoiis. | - BRUN OVERI. |- T LYON'S | ©° L ».?v\Fl'a‘te‘hvt Metallic. ° ) / g oIFTENER } < [ - "PREVENTS N e BOOTS & SHOES / 7\ "PRE_ME v ! / & nunning Oven, > . A 7 perdfan ol gy A s Sl F. W. SHINKE & BRO., Hav;c; fhe ex‘clnsiy.e ngencr for Ligonier and smi-l ‘ roumiin-g country, and will apply it to 01d Boots and Shoes That have be.eni‘-un-over.. The ,_h.abitb ol‘rnnning over ‘boots and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes when young. We continue to .. manufacture AL A ‘ Fine Boots, G SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. yO(;toberA 7. 1?75-9-13_-_ : Lt Ui W. CHAPMAN. | . - . 'J, B, STOLL - Chapman & Stoll, REAL ESTATE

! | AGENTS. . Office ;iﬁ, the'Bé,n.ner'Blc’k, LIGONIER, -- - -~ INDIANA. WE haveva.]nréevhst of pmpcrtyv for sale, con= _, Bisting of dwellings; choice town lgts, farms angfwestetn lmadg. . Those wishing to bﬁ or sell will find it to their advarntage to call a sg,e us at our office, 8 v Apri] 6, 1876, | A i ¥ .\zr,‘\‘“f ‘A 3 & J \\ f k WEOFFERFORSALE | WL Y & : 3 it e 3 | t J & B A' CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A ° »{‘tame House 134 stories high, containing gix ooms, in good condition, in Miller's addition to Liggl}lﬂpr, on reasonable ferms, i G A NICE LITTLE TRACT -OF Land, containing 30 ﬁcré‘s‘;"lﬁ!' ng one mile from nggnie,r, 14 acrescleared ( ifor corn.. A ve;{ g desirable _g&nre Jor any one who wishes to live i Aoank wriving fowy. [ e @g»ﬂﬁo‘p %%LL FRAME HOUSE hapman’s on, with six rooms and uww“i&mte on a corner _lot, hus. good ‘E%% o PRI N R YDk |

A NICE DWELLING. HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a hplfsTA;r‘!ssgignel}. contain. * B Db hom ot oLatit o the sireol. Boemdit ~do;n ssbalance o'p,)ong’ﬁﬂ@ﬂth‘ht-’kﬂ?-:u g ; A’-FARMBbainﬂ' ngB2o acres, ling four miles solim;wi igonier, on ‘the Albig- \ on road, the most rablbfarmforrn\alng stock and grain in the county, well known as the Diamong_mp Farm, for sale on good terms, @ 5 VACANTLOTS in Wood’s addi‘o to L@%ﬂm‘“bn myiting térma; ‘aleo, forte Vacunt Tots Jn .iw‘mmuoun Ligonfer. Nowifthe e for taggatey. P )VR VR A T ‘. Ul s RO FRAME HOUSE cwo wardrobes, and outb ﬂ)f)ngl, P pa X -about one acre of land, & good orcherd--appies, § .gherries, b d. grap iy 7 Tiost derable slvhatian a e Jow of Eleonis Jou:reur"- mér who wishes to educate hi Chilgren.; For sale onverse: m ; i neial JMERE Ni‘ oL G Pl vl eel i o e e