The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1876 — Page 1

e nilnni’sgm mr i ~ JOHN B. STOLL, : WL e . LIGONIER NOBLECOUNTY IND. Terms of Subseription: : One year, 1nadvance,..........’..............5m Six months, in advance.......icoeieoaza.a. 100 Eleven copies to one address, one year,......20 00 aF-Subscribers outside of Noble county are harged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, which is prepaid by thé publisher. .

CITIZENS' BANK, ' . LIGONIER, INDIANA. 'First-Class Notes wanted at a Low - RateofDiscount. . ° i All parties haying “Public Sale‘ Notes,”’ ‘will do ; well to see us heforo disposing of them else- : where: = s - 3 ] Exchange Bought and Sold, and Fovj.réig‘n« Drafts drawnon all'the Principal Cities’ . of Europe. e s .. Agents for First-Class Fire and Life .- Insurance Companies. = - ] = : . - STRAUS BROTHERS. , M. M. RITTERBAND, Nota}ryy?qbli}c.’ ngonier.lfxd.,l)eclﬁ, 1875.-6426 : .. JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. -7~ Qfficein the Court House; = . S AL RION: - Te IN D) 815 LR D.W. GREEN, : . a = i 1 < € aaly ¥° Justiceaf the Peace & Collection AgT _ Oﬂlbe—-Sec_ond Story, Laudon’s Brick Block, . LIGONIER, - ~ INDIANA. ¢ o oyNanE, | ATFORNEY "AT LAY, . Ligenier, : : : Indiama. *! ‘| Special attention given to collectionsand convey--4 | . smecing, and the writing of deeds, mrortgages, amd, “contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. | Office over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Store. 9-50 oo . cee e i e 1! e © .G. Z!MMERMAN, ' j & ¢ E: | Attorney at Law & Notary Public, [« pice over ererberts Hardyhre, ¢avin Street, : : Ligonier, Indiana. o 7 LR JanuaryTOSTAEQW / ~ TKL B RNISELY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, , "LIGONIER; -~ --' - INDIANA. g-Oﬂicéo'n second floor of Landon's Block. 7-2 / | ALBERT BANTA, ' | “Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. | b : LIGONIER, INDIANA. { Spcoislattertion given teconveyancingandcol- | reationsi Deeds; Bongs and Mor‘té;; 28 drawnup endall legal business attended. %zi"o‘nipﬂy and gecorately. Officé over Straus & Medghér’sstore,: e R TR Tiy TR IGRBIS-8-8 ; O . et et e > ; ; Hi., WARKEMAN, . ‘ . Iy Lo 3 TnsuranceAr't &Justice of the Peace > ! P(EN]_)?;ILLVILLE, INDIANA. - Office with A. A.; Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will - - yecsive au};sc:ipt}ogs to 'l_‘;{z Nnmu.«wanxﬁ. ; ST R W CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, Loy LIGONIER, 1 INDIANA, : pMce over Baum’s Grocery Store. v 9 n3-ly.

S @, W, CARR, ‘Physician and Surgeon, . rIGONIFR, - - - - - - IND, W fiipromptiyatiend all calis intrusipdtp him. ~Qhiceand residence oh 4th Stregt. ~ 7 T Pr. 6. B, LONG, Homeopathic Physician, Liggonier, - - - - Indiana. Surgical and Medical Aid progmptly and care- | . fuliy nttended to. Diseascs of Females and Children s specialty. Office gnd Hesidonce over Sol. | Mier’s Bagking House. - 10 44 : . M. TEAL, - ' o s Y Iy CNT ™S T, - IR Done- < aver V. B Pike’s Grocery, Mmrmn of Main und Mitchell Streets, %y opposise the Post Offlee, Kendallille, Ind.. ¥ All work warranted.=&g S ;Kendallville,AMay 1,1874. { . e ey gy, Langhing Gas! .| )A\‘_i_‘ B . ~FOR THE- 3 ' ,f‘ PATNLESS EXTRACTION B® " reETH E 8 % N \.{\‘}:.7"’, f)-z:%,{v» ) D G JOm . t \ . ek . ;i/ i Fillrng Teeth a Specialty Ligzonitr,ind,, Noy. 11, 1875. [e.¥ll -TEEGARDEN HOTUSE, ' . Laporte, Indiana. ¥Y.W.AXTELL, : ::° ' Proprietor. :Laparte, April 5, 1871. . ———a,_..,_‘._a___'f',_.____).#_-,,, T A CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, We keep cfméiantly on hand and sell in large or small quantities; to guit customers, | Win3of Our Own Manufacture, Pure — Nothing but the Juice of B the Grape. - - i SACK BROTHERS. | - Ligonier,July 3,'71.-tf i ) - Winebrenner & Hoxworth,- . . - HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL ] PAINTERS, " Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. . Shop near corner of Fourth and Cavin Sts., Qppo- ; site/Kerr’s Cabinet Shop. : Ligonier, - - = - Indiana, ' STOP AT THE EENDALLVILLE, 'mjbu NA, N EW QOMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only tenrods trom the L. 8. & M. 8. R. RB. Depot, and four st}nares fromthe G, R.R. R —° Only five minutes walk'to any of the principal buinesshousesofthecity. Traveling mgn &ndpstran- “ gers willfind thisa first-clagshouge. 'Fares2 per day. + +J.'B. KELLY,Proprietor, | Eend*llville.Aug.3.lB7o.-14 » _ PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers hisservices toithe publicin general.. Terms moderaté. Ordersmay be left at the shoestore of P. Sisterhen.. gt : Ligonier, January 8,’73-37 % i Q. E.IWNEs,: . . "DEALERIN MONUMENTS, '~ Vaults, Tombstones, 1" AND BUILDING STONES iy LIGONIER, IND. : C Aprill2,lB7].-50° i i e s Aek S Keystone Printing Ink Co. Keystone Printing Ink Co, - MANUFACTURERS OF | * (Book & News Black aSpecialty.) 1 17 North Fifth Street .- - PHILADELPHIA, PA. | : Our Ihks are of a ‘superior quality, being made from the best ingredients and under the personal sapervision-of 8 practical printer and Dpregsman,‘ _ therefore we will GUARANTEE EVERY POUND OF INK soLp to be of aB-,:rior et Black, Quick Drying, % .98- e-t:lnly i’reg:f om setting-off. P r prices are’ from ] : ‘ t. ‘mﬁﬁm’qu other’] ‘gtﬂ;.ggfacu?édqg?he i A trial of a sample ke will eonvince ani printer that he has been f")’!, g niearly dotble wh\at he . should forhis Inks in times past. Putup in'kegs and barrels to suit porchasers. & : Add‘:ese, 2 o KEYSTONE PRINTING INK Co., o . 17 Notth Fifth Street, - ' no, 7-2 mos-, i ’ PBIEADEEPHI&. PA. . AT AVILL:A For Sale: Bargain! mgﬁm’:wt& town of Avilla. The . -House was b 1 ¥ bR ,;,.;Eq :..4,@.@:\ (o ,k* A g L «4«’:«%«3‘%& e -‘: et * .: _ Lo : »",T';v'.‘:, OIL i‘

s b 2 i R u o S 8 FOBEPEEY ewo = gt SeeAR PR T R e e e e e e T B N CLR Ly R e S L el LL Sl el B SN i - ’ = 5 S A eST b kol RMI ikl el ol |l sagon ot sßt mand 26 aia : . | | 2 Ee eAT : I i i ¢ Ui i i £, o g : B o] i S ’ By Vi 7R et g nbate b : ¢ o P § ? J€> Teniy upedds BE onemPtad s degy St e ) SELEE S AN &b { ;i 3 , g gS 5 e i . b ” §= as ; b e oßavisat -.-.'; ¥ ‘J:A, fvses “.EV‘ oby gid ‘< \P i JHT 10 WHEL G S-SRy di U bR T ~3'¥‘.§i%‘_ NX: -B e i S il X ' AANi‘ i B : \.‘ ;\SA 38 Ba 4 Wit Tireet st gjLA\ I \b l_;,.u‘.‘ A >\\ Ligd 1.9 " :'\3\‘ 3 { i v r f ,' :; ¥ 3 o 4 $i 7 1153 g 3 K ; > 5 7 o o ‘ “- - ”;"ﬁ' Iﬂih i fidad ’ sk N f #l3 Klt 4 S wrone o B fﬁ:’"z 2v/ r v # :,‘- B -5 & - d = ] % A X ] i ‘ K : ;__,"? ] o i L i : 7 ‘ G o k 3 IR isE & iodw sl L= | . i 2 . ; o A . i : / : R ] B R e ok Caant é .‘" 1/ > ; e f ahviy e v V' { VO N VO VO iV VY VTN Ny € . 5 i RSt B oy RSy TREIT LVR O it dosialw NS 10, MRAIDITINOS AVW2AS ) $i ) 7 & ' v ’ ‘ : . §it skt wxavs bbb, Altiw e Pl 1k b : o i e T e i

VYOL. 11.

BANKING HOUSE | ! o Bt : I | . S e Al R i U SOLL. MIER, .Conrad’s New Brick Brock, LIGONIER, IND’NA. i(oney ].oaned on _loné and short time. ; Notesdiscounted at reasonable rates. ! Monies received on depositdndinterestallowed ‘on specified time, . Exchangebought and.sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Europe, 8-2 TO THE FARMERS: Y'AOU,willplemse take notice thdt I am still engaged in buying wheat, for ‘which I pay-the highest market price. gty ; .. I[fyoudo not find me on the street, call before selling, at my Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. O . SOL, MIER. Ligonier,lndiana, May 7th, 1874. —tf

SACK BROTHERS | Bakers & Grocecers, g ;lavinStreet.ngonler.lndiai Fresh Bl_'g':id .Pies, Cakes, &c. CBOlCeGrocerles,Provisione;Ynnké(Notlons,& ThehighestcashpricepaidforCountry Produc . Mayl3,’6B-tf [ - * SACKBRO’S . EMPIRE >Ty 4 ¢ T RN 4N Silhard Hall ‘ e AN Dt , : Ten-Pin Alle en-Pin Alley " LB.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, l}_aséugcnt Banner Block, '; : . Ligenier,lnd. Tobaeeo and Oigars, Candies, Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & ¥RESH LEMONADE, All lovers of a‘niee, qi ieﬁ'game of biliardsorien- | pins. will-find this to he,just the place LML WM. CULVEYHOUSE Hag again uiovcd into the bullding formerly oc- | cupied by himself, [lately occupied by T. E.Casey & Co,] and is prepared to do all kinds of | T REPAILIRING - . 2 - \ .in his line, such ar ) ‘ Parasols, Umbrellas, Sewing Ma: chines, (imls,"and? Revolvers, ' Keys Fitted, &e. Fishﬁing.'l‘acklé.of x’ﬂ}lkigds kept constantly on ' and. - . I manufacture and keep on-hand J. B. Raker's . ' celgpratgd AR N 1 - - R Hish f.amps. Guns and RC\"’I]VGI‘S. Powder, Shot, U:{gs, Lead, - and all kinds of - : Yy s y Vo ~ Sporting Goods ‘-Y S , , ? kept in stock. ; ‘ - Fly Brush andles of every despription. ' April 2%, 18786, t-f, WM. CULVEYHOUSE. HIGQINBOTHAM & SON, A U C,y/\\ G ey : 0/ - © (@ =5 S\ . 1/@ - B ,{_‘_gi:';“ 3 Wy | i RN NS i ‘4‘{}@;}“& =S | i s IR ; ) A 2 - 'J)/“ Lo s J g , \'F} @m ; ///,/ { NQ K ?}: et i \ /4 4]l/ o . . oy . R WATCH-MAKERS, JEWEILERS, Rt 5 and dealers in— Waiches, Clocks, Jewelry, ‘ -1-;—u.m—— ' ; A » . . Fancy Goods, p : REPAIRING _ Neatly and ‘promﬁt]y executed and warranted. 8&¥ Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ celebrated Spectacles. . i . 8%~ Sign of the Big Wateh, opposite the Banner Block, Ligonier,lnd. e Sep. 30, '75:35

. %7 N 1 AT N THEENEMY QF DISEASE! o . THE FOE OF PAIN '~ TO MAN AND BEAST Is the Grand Old | LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS. - = - | . THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THERBODY OF A HHORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT; DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50¢. or §l.OO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFEOF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE. . - :As f - .

¥ 9 DR. GEO. CLEIS ‘ h L. | A This Liniment possesees gregt-curative powers for various ailments. For ustmq;xtic complaints, difficuit breathing: ti%htne’ss of the breast, and #ilments of the lungs, it is applied externally, on * kr veast, and between the shouldérs,’ In case C.sharp pains in the back and limbs, head-ache, ear-ache, affections of the throat, or incases ofinternal injuries, whether resulting from ‘a severe stroke; {all .or bruise; this Liniment is especially efficacious. Itrelieves ulcers, onen vy pg%\qs, sall rheum, white swalling, milk ;Jetg.wdi\ | “works charmingly on corns, r;bx]h}g(hs, froeted haudsd, féeet nnd ears. Nuorsing mothers suffer‘mgi from swollen breasts, resulting from a stagnatioa of the lacted] fluid, will find this Linimént of incalculable benefit by way of separating the swelling, allayirg tne fever, and healing the breast. By veveral applications per day, highlyrsatisfactory results may be obrained from the use of this. Liniment in the treatmeént of tumors, fistula, cancer, yﬂes, and like diseases ; also, for wonnds lesulting rom scalds, liurns and»elm. and from “‘"?}‘ﬁ of wagps, snakes and mad dolf, or Pom'min'ﬂ o noxious plants. The French Liniment will also be found a veluable household remedy in oases of rheamatism,eroup, scarles fever, diphtheria, gnin¢y, bronchitis, scrofula, er_{sipelas,.—-for -external applications. Cholera, cholera morbus, eolic, eramps, epasams, flux, diarrheea and griplngs in _the bowels may be eﬂ‘éctna]ly checke b¥ the internal use of this celebrated Liniment, as follows: One-bhalf teaspoonful four to five ttmes within a period of from one-half hour to two or three hours, according to the severity of the case. For cdolic, take one or two doses. For flux or diarrheea, infants, one year of agé, require from 5 to 6 drops ; two years old&gom. 10 to 12 dro]in.’ghuv in sugar. Rub the abdomen with the: Liniment, ‘For inflamation of the bowels, use the Liniment internally and exterpally. 5% : Price 50 Cents per Bottle. ‘Prepared and munufictured exelusively by Pl . ; %% L 8 te { +i DrisGeo. Cleis, 1014 t : o GOSHEN, IND,

! . 3 . CENTAUR Vi i The Quickest, Surest and heapest Remedies. ‘ Physicians recommend, qn}j_ Ij"u‘r;'ers declare that no'such rémedies have ever before been in use., Words are eheap, but the pro’prietbrp of there articles will present trial bottles to medical meén. grats, as'a guarantee of what they s;}. 2 The Centapr Lintment, W’g{{é rapper, will cpre’Sheuma;lsm,'}lega Is,Lumbago. Seiatich,! Caged’ Breasts, Sorg Nipples, Frosted Peet, Chillblains, Swellings, Sprains, and any ordinary i e i FLESH, BONE OR HUSOI,)E AILMENT. 1 We make no pretense that this article will cure -Cancer, restora lnet bpnes} or give health to:a whisky soaked carcass. But it \\:1!1 always :e@n(;é' inflammation and allay p:}i,i;, Ao g - 1t will extragt the poison of lites, sfings, and . heal burng ar scalds withont a scar. Paley, Weak | gnc}k;' Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Jtch ‘ and Ontanzous Eruptichs reddily ylewd to its’ treatment, = et . Henry Black. of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says: “My wife has had rheumatism for five years—no rest, no sleep—cou'd scatréely walk across the floor. She is now coxayle ¥y cared by the use of Centaur Liniment. e all feel thankf{nl to you, and recommend your wonderful medicine t 0 all our friends,” i{ %3. 7 James Hurd, of Zanesville, 0., says: *'TheCen‘taur Liniment cured my Neuralgia.” e Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes; ‘‘§and m apg dcsan bottlps by express. The Linim#iit mig sayed thy Igg. 1 vant 1o distribute it, ¢te:” 'l‘hé safe of this Linjment'ls intreasing rapidly. The Yellow Centaur Liniment is:for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of ! HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS, - We have never yet seen a cage of Spavin:Sweeny, R:ng-bo_ne,’ Wind-gall, Scratches or Poli-Evil, whith’ this Li, iment would not speedily benefit, and we never saw but a few cases whieh it would not egre. ¥i wiil gure when any. thing ¢ap. It.is folly to spend §2O, for a Farrier, when ong dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment will da better. The following is a sample of the testimony produced : S ; W. P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, 0,, says: "C?ntaur Liniment can’s be beat. It cures every time.” : : o YELVERTON, 0., March 2, 1874.° “The Ceutaur Liniments are the best selling medicines we have ever had. Thedemand is very great for it, and we cannet afford to be without it, | \ c PM. HISEY & SQut | JErFERSON, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873, ¢.'‘Some time ngr) k.wa\p’shipgipg borses tp St. Louis. ] got oné badly crippled in the car. With great difficulty I got hﬁm to the stable. — The sta-ble-keeper gave me 3 bottle of your Centanr Lini- | ment, whick I used wlgh success that in two days the horge was active and nearly well. I have been a veterinary surgeon “for thirty years, but your Liniment beats anything I ever used. ‘ | - . A.J. M'CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.” For a postage stamp we will maila Cenisar Almanac containing hundreds of certificates,from every State in the Union, These Liniments are | now gold by all dealers in the eountry. | Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey St.,New Youk, ./~ ' - :

Castoria)

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., experimented in his private practice for thirty years to prodace a combination that would have the'prop—erties, of Castor 01} withoui ils yppleasant tasle and griping efiect. s i et Rt

His prepasetiontaticent jor, near ang far, til} finally he gave it the name of Castoria, apd put it up for sale. Itis yery wonderfnlin its e%)ects, particularly with tke disordergd stomachs apd bowels of children, It assignilates the food, cures sour stomach and wind golig, rogulates the. bowels, expels worms, and may be relied upon in eroup. i As a pleasant, effective and perfectly snfe eathartie remedy it is superior to Castor Oil=Cordials and Syrnps. . It doesnot contain alcohol, and is adapted to any agc. - By regulating the stomach and bowele of cross and sickly childrem they become good-na-tured and healthy., They canh emjoy sleep and mothers have rest. The Castoria is putup 8 the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Cp., 46 Eérstre.et,: New Yorl, ' Co o chigray-petg

[ -1y 3 2 1 to" Simmons’ Liver Regulator } For all diseixseq of the Liver,Stomnch and Spleen, WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA h ' I MUST OWN that your | Sipmons’ L‘YF' gggg}gtgx fally | ‘ deserves the popwlarity it has at< { tained, As a family medicine it has no equal. It cured my wifeof a malady I had counted incurable . 34 — that wolfsbane of our American people, Dyspepsia. friarEs i . A.E.P.ALBERT, : > :Professor in Nicholas Public : School. “Parrish of Terrebonne, ' Louisiann, i : MALARIOUS FEVERS, . Yonareat li'P:erty to use my name in i)raiep of your! Régulatér as prepared by you, and recommend it *to eyery ongas the hest preventive for ‘Fever and Aguein the world.: ' piant in Southe western Georgia, near Albany, Georgis, and must say that it has done mare good on my plantation among my negrogs, thah any medicine I everused it superdedes Quinine iftaken in time. d Yours, &c., Hon. B. H, Hii, Ga, .\ CHILDREN!—Your Regulator is superior to any other remedy for Malarial Diseases amoug children, and it has a large sale in this section of Georgia —W M. - Russell, Albany, Georgia. | j CONSTIPATION. ; , - TESTIMONY. OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GEORGIA —I have used Simmons’ Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels, cansed by a temporary derangement of Q;e liver, for tlw lost three or four years, and alwiy?s'v‘y_hep uged according to directjons, with decided beneflt, 1 think 1’ ie & good medicine for the deramzement ‘of the liver—at leaet such has been my personal experiencein the aeeof it. . ' ' Himax Warnzg, g : Chief,lll‘x:e;tice,o{ Qeorgia, SICK HEADACHE., o EDITORIAL.We have : Lestod Ste virtyes, p rsonally, apg knoy that for‘llysﬁnm-. Blliof?f : g 2 ness, and Throbbing Headache, i it s the best medicine the world, ‘ever gaw. We have triéd fory = other remfédies before’ Simmons’ = Liver Regulator, but none of them ' gave us more than temporary re- | . Her: but the Regnlator notonly . relieved, bot cured us. | i ' Ep, TrLEomAPH AND MEsseNoER, 3 i Macon, ‘Georgia. §

Having had during the Jast ‘twenty years of my life to attend to Racing Stock, and having had 8o much: tronble with them with Colie, Grubbs, &¢.. gaye mea great deal of trouble; having heard of your Reguiator as a cure for the above diseases, 1 concluded to try it. After trying one ¥Aokacx v masis I'found it'fo eure in every fnstanceé: It is only tg be tried fo prove what I have said in its praise. ‘] cap send you certifioates from Angusia, Clinton & Macon, a 8 to the cure of Horses,: GEORGE WAYMAR, Macon, Ga., July 24, 1875, 10-30 Iyear nrm

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1876."

LIEUT. BOYLE'S DUEL,

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. | Many years ago I was spending the summer ata fine old mansion in New Jersey, full of historical souvenirs,for it had once been the headquarters of Gen. Washington. :"' | : At the time about which I am writ- | ing the estate was in litigation, an‘g some, circumlocutory (\?lgix of ﬁhg la | rendered it necéssary or convenient to rent the mansion for a while as asummer boarding-liouse, with all the beautiful old-carved furniture and other belongings. Even the valuable paintings were left ron the walls of the drawing-room, and a picture-gallery remained intact, doing unwented service as dining and dancing hall for us intruding Goths and Vandals. . ' A 'belt of grand old trees described a semicircle on the beautiful lawn just in front of the house. . Beneath each tree ‘was a marble statue thesize of 'life. - 'They represented the nine Muses; Isis, the ?;oddggs of Fmmortality ;* Jupiter Pluvins, the deity of the watering-pot, and other heathen | worthies. Their sculptors were cer- | tainly . neither’' Canova, nor Hiram Powers, nor yet that audacious but | exceedingly pretty Vinnie Ream, who has rendered herself immortal by cary- | ing and cutting our grand martyred ‘ President. Still, seen at the proper I“epghanted” distance, and .Uatﬁed. in | -80 ft, S\Yeet moonlight; Carova’s “Venus,” the “Gireek Slave” or he who | prayed for “charity for ail,“ gould not ‘have awakened more pleasing emo- | [fonie, 1L : :

Baut, alas! our joy was not forever in " these things of distant enshant‘ment and moonlight beauty, The weeks when those small but terrible bandits in. juckets and Knickerbockers, the dear atrocious little sons and scamps of the different families, cherubs who had'left their wings in heaven,—those dear little boys; I say, all rushed in.a body to their respective ‘mammas and clamored for money. Getting it, of course, they all rushed in a body to “the store,” and, with a business-like vigor worthy of a better cause, demanded bows and arrows, Then enrolling themselves into:an independent target company, they diligently practiced shooting at the sta‘tues, until the noses of two of. thé Muses were shot away. ' isl Naturally enough, after this performance the heathen deities were re~ moved in ablast of indignation by their raging - proprietor; the small Christmas—or “little demons,” as he called them—joyfully assisting,cayorting wjlmi around each “stongboy and girl,* as their foundations' were dug up, clapping their dirty little hands, blowing their discovdant little 'tin trumpets, beating their horrible little drums, - galloping’ in front -of their ‘horses as they went with their burdens out of the great gates, squealing like -a‘cat with a bone in its throat, and otherwise disporting themselves in honor of the ghostly recession,after the utterly ihexhaustible and intolerable manner. of small boys.” . - The late bom. Kearney, the bluff and brave, lived in a picturesqie cots tage adiolning Fje graymdd 162 fhe “Brighton {l'oése,“ “a 8 1t was and is now ealled, ! His presence attracted to the place other officers of t}[re‘ navy and army,. Awmong thern were Capt. (now Admiral) Porter, Capt. (now Vice-Admiral) Bowan, the late brave and honored Cuapt. Hartstein, and a number of army officers, with 'their families;, You.may believe that the presence of so many brave and gallant men made carnival the whole of the time for those hero-worshipers,—the fair women and lovely giris who ware gypsying there for the summerl'' @ - Such devoted kniglrt2 ag they were! \li.iding-"tzﬁ‘s{g'ﬂg, fishirig, swimming, dancing, mljt' vy drills with eanes) and broomsticks for-the children, and impromptn operas and plays for the other children, We were all ghildien in those haleyon days—as witness our playing af blind man’s buff. But this ‘was when the “little pitchers” “were abed and asleep, for, with their ‘murdering candor and innocencs, they i would have betrayed-us to the entire community, whose: ancestral traditions and personal dignity had devel‘oped in it already a holy harrgr of 'such “high jinks” as had come under itsnotice, -~ e . ‘But—Dbiess these lu(’{;h-tgued gusoept(ibilities|==we would have 'been a ‘bright and shining light unto them, for we had ne quarrels, not even the green ghost of a jealousy. | A divine mantle of charity I'este(¥*'u'pon us the livelong summer; it ‘was just one brilliant, d’el#cious midsummer dream. ' To half a dozen of us older women was vouchsafed the keenest enjoyment of all. Thisg gf@a tq bp permit: ted to sit ynder th “wide»‘é%readi,ng trees with the officers, in the purple and golden glory-of the sunsets, and listen to their racy, oharacteristio stories; We all told a whity-brown fib the very first thing, vowing that we delighted in tobacco-smokKe, in order to put them completely at ease. Itwas very easy to do it, for they never stopped smoking'after that. : i -One night they' had been telling ~side-splitting stories'about Magruder, who Flspeg, and ‘Beauty,” who. was ‘also a Commodore when Capt. Bowan Lggidy 1o 30 T L NG S

“By the way, Porter, what has. become of old Boyle? I have completely lost sight of him» = Ll #Well, the last time L saw him,” answered the Captain, smoothing down’ his great silky brown . maustache, “I was his second in a duel.” . - i

As 'he spoke, his dark bright eyes flashed with some droll recollection, and his well-shaped lips parted in u broad smile. - : s ‘Certain that the strain of ‘amuse+ ment in the mellow voice and the telltale fuce betokened a duel without a tragedy, we women clamored for the story. 87 5 . “I had gone,” said Captain Parter, obeying beautifylly ~at once, “with half o dosM other fellotws, all“filvy officers, to spend ‘a ‘week at Shrewsbury,~—a little ha¥f-pony town in New: Jersey here; andbne evening, as'we, were sitting ‘in thie' bar-room of the tavern, smoking, telling anepdotes,and’ ta‘lk’ing lfiev?%?d wi;ilee Wl‘}W‘}? nie ives;, who should’ come. saut ing in but-old Boyle, = g?'gﬁaﬁq Wﬂ &7 “Any ‘room far me, here?" he in ol e S el i Why, yes: come in,” we-all eried; and we, were' soon tel"li'n?‘ “him' the news,-<Boyle in turn relating his' ad+ ventures, perhiaps romancing a little, and b last ending with—-—= - L i‘ " ;Well,, anybody here worth knowng e § : Bl i fFienng *'.,:‘,‘.‘.;;'_, “+Yes ‘T answered; ‘there is' one Jersey giant, 8 feet 2 in his stockings; and the greatest bully on record.’

“‘Ah! what's his' name?’ - ““That’s the best of it. His namé'is George Washington ‘Kosciadko Péter Bonaparte Solomon Job ‘Slitdeam ! ' 2 _“Pheebus! what a name!’ exclaimed Boyle, .butgting out in laughter. fWhat ia the 'gentleman’s profession?’ - - ““He spends his time cultivating &' beanmngia, threatetiing the poor vilé lagers, and hrow-beating the women and children.’

“ ‘Does}gtoesfah;f? : Weél,} m;’: ﬂ]lg very: boy; £ -j Iywish| he would coge in. ' I'd il%'*f;‘o llxave a little talk with him.’ ! 1

“‘Why, my gear&fe“o.w: said I, ‘he’d e thg*";v?pagm;rf o e no usegettingsholi.for-sueh a landlubber.” i : ;

At this a laq;;y- p:gty with a pred tentious nose, who _been listening to ‘every word, r&ngrkeg' tﬂ"rou?h"?is nose: - el o

. “‘Wa'al, I s’pose you naval officers think yourselves thunderin’ brave but A kin tell-youiour Curnel gounld fight all of you 1o Qns&ww%ﬁ his right; han’ tied behind him. | You nayal .men néedn’t think you’re goin’to ‘nopolize all the brdss'and bluster. ¢ 1 U

«Boyle’s ears pricked up at this; for, 48 _yom know, Bowan, he is a regular old sea-lion, afraid of ppﬁh‘ihng,,fr!(zm,a ‘powder-monkey to, 4 sea-sefpent at sea, and 'a Thouse to an elephant on shoxe: - - So he boanced round: on our ' nasal friend, and snapped out at-him, like a pu,glnaciqusil_;all,-teq',ietg_; L | “‘What’s thaiy vou say? Want to “try‘our brass’and bluster? ' ‘Where's yourbig gun? Trot him out. ¥'d like ,toseehlm!, St jet it ast el *‘Wa’al, there he is,’ said the man, ‘with a snort of triumph; and, sure ‘enough, in swaggeréd the round-shoul-(dered, putty-faced giant.: Fle had tufts of dry grass for beard, i l_ar?ey ahby, pusillanimous nose, small,, ol qu,?e‘ eyes, and two hay-colored dabs of hair, one on each temple, known to scientific explorers.of the’ New York Bowery: as :‘soap-loeks’ He was eating pea-nuts or pop-corn as he entered; and, jerking a chair round, he threw himself’ into it with a contemptuous nod ‘to thie ‘eompanv, and ordered.a @lags 5 loddy hot, inl a'voice of thunder i v . ;

b“ljit'tle Boyle 'sa;,;n‘,quiet;"wetwmlm, obserying, & eurlougsmile curyving his good-hunglo?ed‘ mo l?tah ,Di\ vgl?ilel\c‘lg%t‘hei', half shutting ' his eyes, with an air of lofty disdain, slowly sipped the hot toddy; et ; 2

“‘Oh, pshaw! sneered our nasal friend, in a ‘Whisper to Boyle, ‘you ‘darsn’s tackle him., He'd make you look womblescroft in a jiffy.! ' " “But Boyle, seeming not to hear this impertinence, turned to us, saying, with“a lazy air, ‘l'm going to see if there is any grit in Lim3 and, dpproaching thechair upon which Col. George Washington Kosciusko, ete., reclined, he perched himselt on the edge. of "a table near, and said, “Good ‘evening, sir.) . : A i b Y ‘Wheo are you, sir?’ réturned the other, with a- viperish lack aut ef his slant eyes. ; Sosanaps e ~“'m 4 gentleman, and my name is Junius Brutus Boyle.! - s, - ‘And my name is George Washing® ton Koscinsko Peter Bonaparte Solomon Job' Slimcum, and you'd better mind what you're abdut.’ 2 -

“ will, thank you. -*I understand that you ' are pretty considerable of a fellow v wsv i, bl s

“*Sir, you air a ruther ,fr‘e\e an’ easy sort of cugs; ruthertoo forrard” | . ““Yes, élil._yes. , T nright bé as stiff as the Nodth Pole; or d¥distant as two mill-sbones; ‘but ghen, you know; the Otl:el' i§’m’>y'-w,a;:," (ii' . ? e S “swatalysir, 't don'tilike your way, at :’J{g& B l"t ki Ha’f{:y‘-»u W

- “‘No? How gueer! Well, T'won’t be disohliging, and 1' give you permission to Jump it, then. . Sl

“‘Sir, you air—you air:assy. You'd better ‘churb them propensitudes of YOUrH, 1o sligisi

“<Just so. You have apropensitude, I understand, to consider yourself; a great man!’ i - o YiBir, you. are imperdent—' - - “*Take care. sir/adld Boyle, ‘I woil't sfand mny dnsulpitl T IRO 5 s N vashe What!ll you do 2’ ; - *Do? T fightyou; L'll hlow yey to the other énd of nowhere.} . “tHol ho! " Kin yoy fight ?* sneered the "gignt, now oi hig" feety ¥oeking back and forth, his gaunt bony. hauds opening and shufting as if they were iy sontastwithian electrial battery. “Hal ho! you'd bettéer be keerful, you had. I kin cut a cent in half; T king i “‘Hal ho!l laughed Boyle,imitating the bully. ‘T'm sufferin’ tarrible to see' you do it. I'd rather have a shot than a sugar-pluia from such a' fiveeater as you.” T L enktsnmat]

“ Wevkly sin, Tve gob @ nagural tack wii h &myﬁ{s; ‘ﬁ Kkin fight with any. thin? from'3 camhric needle ta a fortytwo pounder!' and he thumped the table, upsetting the glasses, and glared down on Boyle, sure that he had ‘frustrated him, I bet, and no -mistake nuther,’ as our nasal: friend observed under his breath. toASR Al RTR Y

“Butbi he lost : his ‘bet; foi, bold ‘as' Mars or Baron Munchausen; Boyle immediately exclaimed, ‘Jingo! and. you don’t say so! I,t’hogl_g} t you had about as mugh’ feql” 'von ;};‘e as one could puf in a homospathie pill, Cone out, now, my fine cogk-of-the-walk,and give us a touch of your quality 2° . - “‘Wa'al! Lawful?s‘akes I’ ejaculat-, ed ‘the Colonel;’ ‘you ,can’t fight at niglit! 'What a hyastical.idee!” ' /" “‘Oh, yes, you ean. . Nongense! Il manage it. We’ll take two lanterns,. stand back to back, then walk \awag, téwenty paces, wheel right around, and l’e." lOV SRR 20l #a Y :

4 &Rak\mg Ifldols AN g goin‘ to be dingrdonged into stap’in’ up like a consumed fool in a dark night, . You. jess wait till to-morrow,’ o

“{or the, fity-third wegk af thi _\',e'm(sxi No,! giz!‘: ’thhﬁ(féléaégl‘ 51}':)'?15 stamping his foot, which, like Mother Carey,'s chigkeng, was the sure precury sor of storm,'y—),,—(_‘ipo, sir! You'shall fight now! I should have never taken the slightest motice ' of you if T!'had not been. told of your cowardly bullying of~ women and, little. childeen. — Don’t st#;él II]CODII? there! In one winute, amote I shall box your ‘gn"g’et ears, and then flap yotr'over the head ‘with this' horsewhip;’ and heseized one stands: ingin the cormer. . ~ o 0 “The,world dtld DRk S Bpent 1o g 9 ypon dpublesjointed _cas&ggg just then with George Washington Kosciusko, and’ the’ rest. ' /ITis little angry eyds went:sblinking «reund:the! reomy the teetered up and,down on his heels and toes, he moistened, él_iswqu,upg with his tongue, #fid His ' hands 'Woi-‘%‘ d morg netvmmly"ﬁﬁ‘az} ever, as he” i; tected & look of scornful, Half-surpris: | ad, , dm;iﬁggn ; %.ﬁhﬁuﬁygeal. of game infhe Jerseymen. . ange ab his . chal%éﬁég‘x?’ &etéi‘;ﬁihed%ih‘?x e ;%EB‘V:Z : ed'hitn that therd ' was né“{l’égse"ﬁmﬁe to be heped for, and lie:shuiled outof: thet kg?mnto,lllqwgsl by.Beyle fag‘g quﬂ rest o ‘who djid not, m e sight '6#%“3‘! ; \é%;%ﬁﬁlﬁg@%wo g?d ’ mtigkets, - and well-knowin'g that' ony™ man, would take gure aim'amd fice;’ z\;]hatever t?e o;hea q_ig,,;,yyea-x;"lbadegx them up with powder, communi¢ating thig Inme*f’.'w toﬁ'oo?xe?oﬂ%ﬁg 4‘ would have fought us all'in turn’if had discovered ibe= wyw—zi i | Ot we et intd (the' dark ahd lcﬂ“y‘ﬂfMﬂhm ": :v' } éf“ﬂ mi%yﬂmh ek o bhek; s?}gwg. ; rig pope: derous; MM@ ighs - enough to’ We gave them Jlighted lantérn; nd with an omphatic-one, e, Uhies) they st ’ o) bwenty pa Ces [ XAy oudly called, ‘Stop!” -

1 “Boyléowhesled Tound, as 'we could :just -discern Ry the dim lighti-of his" lantern, b,%;, @eorge Washington Kostiusko Peter ?Bbqapa%g Solomon Job | ‘Blimeum kevt'on walking. 1. ¥ ‘Halloo! eried Boyle; ‘haven’t you l Bot twenty paces yet? i 4.4 . ¢

" “No answer; hut the walking, as we could see by the swix;gi‘ngv of the lantern, had ' turtied inte’ prodjgious strides. ' The next moment the light -was extingushed, i 1 gi: a 0 e

... ‘Halloo!’ shouted Beyle, again. f-St;op{ ?l.i Vilga'in——stop,! Yah! - WhirT 00! ou scotindrel!” You miserable landlubiete oo ol 1o ;

| “Bang!: went his gun, and we ail ,made. a simultaneous rush down the road; but, ‘like a snow-flake in the ‘river,” George Washington, ete., had “yanishied ;" and from that day 'to this ge was never.more seenin Shrews;,Ul'y.-_”‘; i i § § ‘.«:‘.4, "‘\ . The story was told amidst shouts ‘and screams of laughter from the offi‘eers and us women, and if that fire--eater, little Boyle,ever Seds the account of . hisg dg.el,llfgfe, I know that he and Admirgl Porter will forgive me, for telling it again. |

Indiana State. l:"aﬁ: and Exyoqﬂlbm

. For this year,of the great Centennigl Expositian, the managers, of the Angéana State Faix and Expesition have deemed it advisable that a Fair proper ‘be held during the first week of the Exposition instead of the last as Heretofore, Tt is Lelieved that this arrangement will prove to be general1y g‘a_tisfaqtory to exhibitors and yisitors,- Lo : oo

_Tlhe number of entries ahi applica tions for spape, stalls, etc, at this eaxr1y day, ig indicative of the wayal grand display, and clearly shows the interest felt in these annual reunions that have so greatly aided in the advancement of the various industries of the country; :and, nutwithstanding the general depression in business, the people, encouraged by most bounteous crops, begin, to feel relief, and take hope that there is a better day coming, and will take this occasion to rejoice thereat. e Tt o

~ The railroads, with their accustom= ed Tiberality, will transport passenge i'!i and articles for exhibition, at {g({t‘\f:ed rates; and thg waaagers will leave nofﬂ]‘i‘gg undone to make the Fair and Exposition a complete success.

’(ﬂ}luss“ jars of a beautiful ‘pattern have been provided, in which to exlibit and préserve grain, and seeds,and it is expected that,, Lhr(‘){,ughout the Agricultural Department,~there will be a magnificent show, Indeed the indications are that the show in all departments will be unusually fine Let evelybody attend the State Fair and Exposition this centennial yvear.

. Prémitm Lists furnished on application. Ay, TERON, Sed'y. TN % ¥ w-v:txﬂ_‘,h!':r"‘_ ¢

[ What Elncome Tax Story. . . The Brooklyn Argus and the New York'Zimes overshot tlieir mark in' chinrging Tilden with being a perjurer because he did not return a correet ve~port of Tris incomie in:1862, . The real author of the campaign story was District Attorney Bliss, of' New York, whose rudical propensity for fourysirs ‘more of,office inspired "'-";"ﬁ‘x with ‘a de® 1 sjve to keer; hig g;rpgggé‘fs by defeut- ““;‘\ Pﬁ.'{bn:nß,l; I};ﬂdén( PR T' ea : : i‘,l}b basis of ‘the ‘charge was that | Go¥i! Tildeén: veturned an' incomy of $7,118 in 1862, while in 384 in answel ta g Wik in gourt, swore fhat he - Yeceived in 1862 $20,000 foy his gervices 48 g railroad tyustee. The affidavits were pablished” side by gide andian atbempt was made»%@ I*3IIQW a.bad case tor our great reforn leader. e : : o " * But the officidl documents which we ‘have 'published’ elsewhere from the: New York Sun, show how exgeedingly Atupid and how Wiy tas: perate wasithe chayge. ‘Fhege records show that thie radicals Talsified the : eviginal papery ‘and by tire' omission ofoap pottion of the: affidavit! upon which .the . chaygs of [forgery was based, presented some show ,of " truth, 'f}ilft the omitted portion overthrows’ them' cothpletely; and their discomfiture is full‘and ¢omplete. The omitted part: of the affidayit in 1876 shows that the $20,000 paid to Gov. Tilden in 1862 extended back to 1857, dnd only covered a small portion of the year 1862, when the ‘income ‘tax - was. nub.in forees idhat answery fully , tz%;eg qnly alreot oharge that wasmade, o ‘charge which was ably head-lined, but; was e’xee(‘.d‘iﬂgg;thin “in substance. . They also' assumie thiat. Pilden regeived a.surplug .of $33,000 in. the:same year. -The records show that this money was withheld until 1870. So ‘OVer goes tlie xadical lie.” 'Leét them show as clearly that Hayes did not steal s4oo.from a,bounty jumnper,uned ?tgm,»po)if@}f%l Sky will la?;al'ez\mgz, Jiet, Ithe galled iadea wince!—Ferre Haute WAREIBA - " e e ! i,i.—,dw %% .’H KTy 5 R A RESEE b Rarmex Willioing for ‘Governpe,

| odf thie gubernatorial ehai' ofiTnd- | inpa has ever been filled by a:faymer, ‘we.don't know when it was. . Hereto-: fore -botll parties have inyariably. mominated lawyers for the position,, just as if niohe’ otheérs posdéssed’ the regiisite qualifications. But thisiyear; thank fortune, the Demacracy looked kai'ognd for a farmer, and lo] ;),?‘dlbe-\ {liold! they espied the tall form of Blue WJeans Willianig,? a'lifejong ‘tilfer' of the soil and promptly nomingted him: fpr, Governoy. ; He, is a phin, practis: cal, unassuming pan, honest as the day is long, ecomomieal by edueation anil nature, with a head full of the' very kKind of i knowledge: and wisdom needed in the ehief executive officer; of thé" State. ' ‘The Republicang still insist’ that only’ latwyers Gught to be! ‘Gdverners;and: thervefore offer Law! | y.e;?«llaq‘xiwh.at?;Lhlgir caltg(},}uuta 1% (Fhg darmers go back on old Blue depns; gtky&n%, ‘th'égre’ﬁ no te}li;gﬁ )‘vl?@px; g)ey: ety g{ét another ehitise to' be repregented inothe:offlod off Goyvernorss His' | (txfjggt.;wg?m, ‘d?gw;. hattb :pavl;gosui'n-»; 1g futare fromx looking through copp. | ﬁ'é?d'g ?\: (I,;ﬁg?t{lvgeg})?toﬁ p{‘(y}“} %l xﬁﬁggl rotimatirtill 80t P WHith 't lAKe A Govérnori=Brownstobn Banner: + " L gvitino s st st o 61 0L - it dud W‘ﬂaﬂ‘ge g‘dv‘lf‘}‘;iee Ll It | KON, ‘re's=.l;x,k§ sgvery day, through, ﬂfe)s chﬁ:fnni 0 nﬁvsx%:’é . mf %{1 ot ‘drupgist to' ue something fo {Lysmtamn@mwwiﬁtomﬂ“ ‘Lhat yow know. nothing about, you:-get: dia<. contpged , APIRGIRE, ANy with by, ittle success. |« N\ év \;g,i%% sTactoy 'wﬁtn t GHEEN'S AUGUST ¢ ?mnxmu o : gn;;&f?g«gﬂl 9%;;; - Sour, SOMACTR OK, S 0 ache, Habitual (oK V&Y S Qﬁ‘% Of % R 3 XlO6 o ’ i 2 ‘brasl, cotn i 6P 6f Food after-eating,” %0 T A ZelB S, q ':' ,‘,i :: e BEY ) SaTny f : m t 'o‘?." ré@ulai sive for 15! icents; bwo doses will relieve you 22-00 W. '

| Centennial” Correspondence. } TSR GNy . dersey Bloods—~Jersey Cider~Jersey - Juightning — Jersey ‘Blues — Jersey (RO i A { From Ouf Own Correspondent. S - PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24, 6. Three cheers for New Fersey! Hur(rah!! ‘New Jérsey, ‘our ‘neighboring State, which did S 0 much for the Cenltetghiat;» has ' had her Holiday, and a royal gaod time of it shie had, too. For “once, everybody forgot everything excepting 'to enjoy the visit. From early morn until high' noon the ferryboats plying betieen fere and Camdén were mnot full, but criminally over-crowded. " From' the ferries to the stréeticars nothing Was to be seen but “Jersey.” It seemed as though the population of the entire State had Stddénly been thrown among us. The majority of the visitors wore badges, But they were unnécessary ornaments, as'one glarice at theni was sufficient to, enahle ‘Oiie'tb:'kﬁ’dﬂ'w them. ' Their, appeafaiibéi‘%‘ such that “he who! futl Ay read,” T ! 1Y AR PHE GROUNDS

the scene was full of life,. Such a one has not before been witnessed there, Excepting theé opening day, (May 10,) such, 3 ctowd had wever before gathered within the walls of the Ex%ihi—' tion, op one day. 'We are writing at 8 P. M., after haying just réturned 'from the g{ﬁungds', and of course cannot tell as yet how many visitors have ‘beeit therei but we will not seal this letter until to-morrow morning, ﬁélietl_ ithe mewspapers will tell the tale.

- Buildings, at other times Liardly noticed, were to-day thronged; passages were jammed, avenues were crowded, | indeed, ‘everything was full—except the people themselVes. Of solarge a crowd, we have not heard of a single’ disturbiice, ' A more orderly, befters behaved ‘cr'qwﬂ of people We pevey saw, A few worgs regarding New Jersey’s pogition to the Centennial | ay not'be amise, oo i When ‘the Centenninl Commission was greatly in need of funds, at the time when Pennsylvania and Phila: delphia were bécoming tired of fighting single-handed and, alone: for the success of the International Exhibis tion; at the time when the $1,500,000 | Centennial . Appropriation.. Bill ‘was hanging fire 'in Congress, -with the chances agajnst it; at the time when | everybody ywag padphesying a. disastyous failure’ for the Exhibitien; ag | the time when nobody would contribute anything to the E'xhibit,ionﬁi. at this time came forward New: Jersey | and appropriated one hundred tbom -. and dollars to the Centennial stoek. | Did not New Jersey act with princely § liberality? Should not Ney -Jersey, | be royally entertajned® So reasoned Quy giitzens, ‘aud on Thursday, Au-| gust 245 1876, they “hung their bans ;j'ers on the outer walls,” anyl prepared to,escort New Jevuey to the. Exposisition it worked so hard: to make & success of. S 0 Jong as there stands one stone 'to mark the ispot where once was held the United States In-| ternational Xxhibition, or so long.a% there lives one man who reads the history of the United States, s¢. long will be remenibered the pasé taken in the Centenniay, daxhibition by our. ;' {;p%})@_g and sister of mosguito fame;’ 'N}gw Jersey. | ‘The - buildings—=the' State buydings, in prrticular—were all dressed in holiday attive. It J%we& ti}p}ﬂk@;l that, noy less . than 6u,ooo%pers sons listened to Mr. Bronlow’s address ‘on New Jersey, It was delivered in front of the New Jersey State Building, and was well - worth{ attention. The Jerséy boys -even foygob iheéir swéethearts for the #ime being, so déeply weye they interested in listening, to the history of their. ‘native | Stute, “Jersey Day” bas come and éﬁ}ié—’aiwl‘hél‘-'l'é:tt'_ has been turned’ over in “the book of time” No one ~wlid has taken any part.in 'the proéé‘éﬁfﬁg& of to-day Wi#f’egéfha’,‘vé’ cause. to regret it. 'As' New Jersey, in our: néed, acted nobly ‘tawards us, so did we shaw her that we werein fact and 10 deed, not only in name, the city of. Bidtherly love, C. LITTLESTAMPS,

Gl eni j"‘r_iday,':A‘ug.ng}j, 7 A’.;\:l.j;': P S Dedger says: The, ade migsions yesterday were about, 63,000, of ‘Which ‘number §6,515 paid; This. mukes the receipts $28,307.50. ' O Lkt N e How to Vanduisii' the Stomach’s gui'-‘ e tieon gt m”nwr~ J el est A€ the Enewmy of immankind was: perw mitted to 9&@!&,}#B diabolical ingenni:, Ly iu the invention of a new disegt_,se,.‘ ¢’ econld Searésly devise ‘one ‘more. wort ysofhis/ genids: than' dyspeptie’ spfferep is tormented by symptoms ve=; sembling those of alinost every known malady, <and s often ",\\'erie-«L into. monontiria by 'these -conflicting and perplexindy inanifestations. A faveorite. thongh. wbsurd : halkucination of the vietim, of chronic. ipdigestion, is tmit'hé or sixe hu%l{gg\xf disease, | Dyspefisia hag oftel heen' protonnced ins cupitble,) but dk jeriae | has showh' that Hestetter'suStoninch ‘Bitters will. vauquish ity gogather;witlh; the eonsti})g‘?i?)ll;ﬁnhiﬂf“ﬁigllé,@’Vfﬂgg ‘ment, 'g 'i§§ J ustinlly aéeompiiyit. m% the kidneys and:dupposed ihenmntie paing’ are sdgofreguent m&nwmlbmtg otl?ﬂﬁ!‘ pepsiz bt they, tog, succumb. tophe. Nitye ied ivaltuble. sorseetiye, DOO s Wiae: BEed MeKerr, [0 giastd o) DotErom the Rablie) f{:dl;g‘szlé b ;I@; ery’s bodily, disease the physis o :ﬁﬁww de ADO behin;k ‘3{‘ L HoBo st WAYe Wi w ity Wite M%ﬁ‘%l& euré. JHE Whas an' eanest and sincere.many whothad givBD";&“ strength smyigmpwh Demgcratic. success, and then, a ;{&53%&& ‘lhaﬁfb%tyﬁcig' "?- .;vf o ther eould trivmph ‘lior ‘déserved to pobamgln il al aolgnlini e @ | URhisiig et true. 1 Mrv /Kerr's la he réjoided. ove: & proud ‘ position’ (bmsnded its trivinph at the edring S s R RhS e

NO, 20,

DisEsRES oF THE LIVER.

| o xomeemensmmewen. The numbet of persons, laboring under affections of the Liver, Kidneys and Lyngs, are ineredible; and by far ~ fhezreatgst majority.of them scarcely have a suspicion that such a difficulty j exists in. the slightest degree. Although they seldom féel well, they are loth to believe that anything serious may arjse from jj., Digesses of the’ [Tdver produce a great variety of symotoms. 'The' situation and office of the Liver renders it more exposed to the ‘action of disease, and more Jiable to become 5o than any other organ of hé human body. The symptoms char[Acterizing a diseased liver are numer‘ous, A sensation of fullness across the chest, in consequence of viscid blood accumiulating in the liver, causing it to enlarge 'or swell, which’ would ! ‘press.upon the diaphragm, thus lessening the capacity of the chest so that the lungs would not have room to ex_pand, -and difticulty of 'breathing, a dry, Hacking cough, .or shortness of breath wonld -follow, giving rise to phthisic or‘asthma, and after the up- . pér surfaee of the liver becomes diseased, extends its influence to the Jungs, producing consumption, which | doubtless is one of the most frequent “causes in this climate for producing 'this disease. - When the blood is retained too long in the liver it becomes acrid and creates inflammation, and ulceration of the liver. would in time ‘take place. The viscid state of the blood often produces a thick and viscid state of the bile, giving rise to the formation of biliary ‘calculi, gallstones, gravel, etc, ,g‘pr'odu‘cir'l_g” great | distress, as they pass through the bile | duct. This acrid bile will ‘Tiroduce fever, inflanimation, dysemtery, and when conveyed into the small intes, tines wikk Inflame and irritate them, ang the patient will feel a fainting, or 1., an indescribable weakness just below | the pit of the stomach, . a_tt_éndeil_ with flatulence, acidity, and often a burn‘ing sensation, yomiting, spitting up the blood, or spasm, which is usually termed Dyspepsia; food would distress thém so much as to. cause them to live on a.very sparediet, the digestive organs would become so much deranged that both digestion an d assimulation would beinypesfeetly performed, ; and wneh emaeiation of the bedy "vgq‘\x‘lg follgyv, others would eat any'thing, nothing seems to hurt them, although they eat much it is not attended wilh an increase of flesh; they still remain poor, shawing that the digestive and assimulating organs have become S 0 impaired #s tg vender them | incapable. of performing their office, ‘The hilg wien thin andacxid, is capalje of being _ap‘gmb_e'q into,the whole sys- | tem, giving rise to sallowness, yellow jaundice, and dark and sallow spots on parts of the body of many individuals, - The acrid bile being .absorbed inte blood, renders it likewise acrid, and, diseases ii; and henee eruption, }

humors, and even ulcers make their appearance. - Piles are produced.from an acrid condition of 4he bile. In consequence of the wbaokption- of bile into the “Wobd, the viseidity of the hloo is. increased—the blood which - was. thick before: is. thus rendered ‘thicker still, The office of the lieart is to propel the blpod through the sys‘tem ;when therefore the blood becomes |thick.the labor of the heart is Increas‘ed—which. w eakens its ppowers—ren= ders it ingagable of throwing the 'blood to extremities—hence deficient circulation, cold hands and feet, chill‘iness, often -the feet. are Very“hot as the yesult.of a feeble circulation of the klood, palpatations and pains over the region of the heart, which in-many :instances, if allowed to continue, dis‘ease of the heart itself will result. Rheumatism; palsy or paralysis, numb'ness of the limbs, aches and pains of -one description-er-anether, sometimes in theback Partcof the head are frequently complained of.” From whence. ‘do’ they arise ‘but fromr this viscid state ot'thie bloo@ and debrlity of the héirt ¥ “Nervousness, debility, etc, are all produced by the deficient sup-, port ‘which: the nerves receive from' the blood, Pain, dizziness of the head, ssEYL Yh a oin 6 fis, head, greatheat in the top of the head,. sometimes:goldness nud other distresss s of the 'headave oftén ‘experienced.’ Why'ls ib's6¥ * THe blgod befflg thick and’ viseid; its” motion through the | veing is slow, the heart throws the blood through the arteries tq the head . faster than it returns by the veins back again to the lieart, hence accu: mulations; of blgod take place. in, the head, press’ upon the brain and pro-. duce all the difficulties-above named, eveni: fulling fits wiid {poplexy are produeedzin Gy, 1 0l g ~“When the upper surface of theliver becoiies disedsed; ‘v frequently exend'its TAGHER tb thie Riditeys, hnd patib Are expetieiiced across the saxall of thieback, prodicing niuch distress 'by diseising falglivoriiig orfihs. It is Whder shel ei téu;iiétgﬁﬁeiﬁiﬁtt drop-. sies] Aivdtes, diseases of the irinary ‘orgihs, bludaer, ete.ocdir. T | *%tfiqi’»}fﬂechdn ot the liver exB e Mt s ispalel GORGton OF oo bisel. o ther obstinate costixeness, mj lastin g b Exhaustive disrchoa~puin in'the ‘shoulder; between the shoulders,under the’ shoulder blade,: iy the breast, eto - The patient;is often: ireit:ible; fratful,: drowsy, orsleepy. - - Byes become in-’ flaived; sight impaired.- 11l ustrations of: diseuses bt | the liver might-be far: move extendad it doubtfiul whieths. ou any,:disonsse:of aiohrodic. dlaraclr xinis in while be liver doés HOLperform a prominent party or {s Rot more’ 4 ‘-"ﬁ* i %%’ﬁ ggAT 1 of, ‘the (JiyeE,are in;any, way! imperR e SRR T e s ‘iries: oneé agvertised medicine, then eN T S R I PRI SS R e ]el e LTS

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another, until his patience and money are exhausted, and he abandons every. thing of the kind as a piece of decep_tion and imposition. : For the suffering patient this is truly a deplorable fact—all he can derive is not a cure, ‘a removal of the cause of all his affections, but merely a transitory benefit, which sooner or later is followed with ‘an increase of their severity and obstinacy. Relief may be had, but how deadly the cost. Let the afilicted reflect, not abandon hope. . By the sys‘tem of treatment we adopt in the cure of chronic diseases—by. the remedial agents we employ, this disease can be ‘cured. Delay not until the death knell has sounded, then expect a res- | toration. Seek: for relief ag soon as the first indication 'of failing health manifests itself. . |

We shall make our visits regularly Tor years, and Wil be for consultation upon all diseases of the lungs, throat heart, nerves, blood, etc., on our next visit, at Ligonier, Ligonier House, on ‘Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1876, ¥ {

- Military Despotism. | No other inference (says the Brownstown Banner,) can be drawn from the order of President Grant, issued }tl)rough‘Secrqtary of 'War Cameron, to Gen: Sherman, to “hold all the available forces under his command not ‘now engaged in subduing the savages of the western frontier, in readiness” for use in the south at the approaching elections, than that it is the intention of the Administration to interfere and by the presence of. troops overawe and intimidate voters. The manifest object of the order is to baffle a free exﬁresg.ion in' the Southern States, and perforce give the electoral yote of such States as may be overrun .E’ith troops to the ‘Republican candiate for President. The South to-day Js as peaceable and tranquil as the North. Elections there are conducted quietly and fairly, and disturbances at the polls are as m%’; as in any State inthe North. The Governors of those States have asked no aid, and no greater necessity existed for the order alluded to than exists this day in the State of Indiana. Right-thinking and well-meaning men of all political parties' condemn this act of President Grant as ‘éunwisp, unnecessa'r-y‘ and wholly at variance with the spirit of our free institutions, ' A party which will resort to such disreputablc means to carry elections is unwoerthy the countenanee and support of patriotic citigens. .In vain will the people look for peace, prosperity and plenty while the Republican party remains in power. e i ;

- _ln the Christian-at-Work,' édited by Rev. T‘;d)e Witt Talmage, of August ° 24th, we find: the following sensible - article in reference to the matter: i, & MR. CAMEREON’S ORDER TO GEN. SHER- ,

; DB e _ We confess that we cannot see what occagion there is for the order of the Secretary of War to General Shermu, instructing him to hold “all‘tlie available force in your [his]icommand,not now engaged in subduing the savages ‘on the Western frountier,” for use in the South. It is to be presumed, we. suppose, that the General of the army. always holds his troops in readiness _ to obey such crders as may be issued to'him by' his superior officer. If the Governor of Wyoming needed troops to protect the State against Indian rajds, or Goverrior Hendricks, of Ind‘fana requiring the help of the army in' suppressing the inswrrection of | brakemen, or if Governor Smith, of - iGgqrgiﬂ.‘ or Governor Porter, of Ténnessee, needed United states.soldiers 'to put down insurrection, and, bemng powerless to supply them themselves, |should make requisition upon FPresi‘dent Grant for assistance, it would iclearl_v be che Presidents duty to reispond to the call. - But till then, Uni{ted States troops have no more to do | with Pennessee or with Georgia than rwith . New York or Massachusetts. ‘Sgemtary Cameron’s proclamation, wn- = ‘der. }he circumstances, sseems ill-ad-: vised and quite unnecessary, -Its ten- - | dency will undoubtedly. be to excite. ‘at the South ‘the appreliension of Federal ' interference with the elections, “and: will further. excite and -disturb the public mind which needs repose and quiet.. The; proclamation reads very much like'a partisan document, and might better have emanated from the city of Mexico. The need of the country to-day is wise statesmanship, « ;prudence, and ferbearance, and! the» | absence of any impassioned -appeals to prejudice or ignorance. We fail | to tind; evidences of any of these in the manifesto swhich Mr. Cameron h;@g,;hade\-» such haste, upon: the ad;J'tmrzlmgut of Congyess, to address to General Sherman. : PRSI e s i — 5

[ California Wheat Crop. ‘The most careful estimatesset.down the wheat crop of the present year at: a million ‘tons. There are some who believe 'it is ‘a quérter of a million move. - But taking the lowest figures we have, somejresults as startling ag were ever laid before the world. iAt the calculation of a million tons théré would be seven hundred thousand tons tor export. ' Tp-convey this vast. mass of human food to Europe;: seven hundred s\ii’ps of ‘one thousand, totis burden would be required. Sailing #higight, or twenty miles apart, this fleet would extend fourteen thousand miles, 'or around nearly three--quarters of the globe. “Fhaded on wagons of two fois each, L}‘ae"procegmh»n wonld extend from Sum ¥ rancisco to New York, follow-"" ing the sinuopities. even of the Cuntral and Union Pacific railroads. the noses of the leaders of each' wagon touching the tail-board of the one in front. In this ¢dleuldation forty-nine | ;'eel;mre'vaﬂowad for eaeh team. 1f the | ountries to whicl this vast crop will _ggf Id, use grain as freely as we do, 'C&ﬁ?pmiﬁp has produced enough bread. this. &as;{r to feed five millions of peo ple-besides their own. She has produged enough to supply the svants of ’ pne-teuth of the population of Great Britain and Ireland. In addition to this, e do niot believe that there is Wiy’ State in the| Philon “which will’ this' year produce: one million 'tons of ,gtgiy,;,é&u&;ﬂltbip in the»S{mte which: twenty years: ago was a hewli wiliiernbﬁsﬁ?'an_‘gl, regarded as of ho v!:lg ue hut for its mines, and whith twen-: Ly pears ago was thought nsight, with great offort, be made to support w A candidate for ofice in Knnsas in.ﬁ@_ﬁ dto 'thﬂsﬂ“.%llc‘ -u;w, : ”I;;mfd‘ st i wffice because 1 -have been out oL oiis, ‘neéd’some situation whercby I can suppurt my famil g and pay dp ‘my - sy o ETETT TREL R LT S g pue [ﬁ f; m“#wﬂ“‘ ) it fatl §5 D 0 Sy l i R R R flaal et ol o LR T y #«&W%ﬁ% D R i aud L TSEME . NI SHIE N NTI TRVOS BIID WEOEIR ARROREe