The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 September 1876 — Page 2

Gh’ TNI SHanned | ok ) adt e LD § o ,;‘ Ay = b 2 138 AR = PES SARINYS F : b q.mzmlam-«daa Proprietor. | LIGONIER, IND, SEPT. 21, 1876. e e RS S S DEMOCRATIC NATIONATL, TICKET. . ° T FOR PRESIDENT: " SAMUEL J. TILDEN, . OQF NEW YORK. . il FOR VICE PRESIDENT: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, ; A O ROPIANAL Isy st RS )] ' THE PREVALENT DISTRESS, The present eondition of the country is patent to all. Nearly all its industries are paralysed, and the peoplé who depend on their daily employment are out of work, flispirited #nd starving. Factories are iclosed, and the -handg look to thém, for occupation arein a state of desperation. Capitalists are locking up their funds,and tlhie country is deprived of their use because securities have been rendered unsafe. ' Distress, vrevails everywhere, and, Governor Tilden says in his Letter of Acceptance, “ 1t has its principal cause’ in the-enormous waste of capital occasioned by the false policies of the Government. Those who are responsible for these false policies, now ask a renewal of their mischievpusauthority.” But as Governor Tilden further remarks, in his statesmanlike document:. “The couniry will no longer accepf - shams. It has suffered enough from _illusions.” o , " * MosEs Y. TlLDEN,brother of Samuel J. Tilden, the" democratic candidate for President of the’ United States, “died at hisresidence in New Lebanon, N.Y.onthe9th inst.- e . e — IT is not pretended that the Republicans have any hope dbf carrying the -election on principle. ~ Their only hope is in the “bloody shirt and mon-. ey.” What a moral party! : vt —— —— - . - *IN FOUR STATES, Vermont, Maine,, Arkansas, and Alabama, all of which voted for Grant, the Republicans lose 120,000 votes or nearly one-quarter of the entire vote of both parties. CARL SCHURZ is rebuked.in Ohio because he talks against the administration, and Martin P. Townsend -is sent away from Vermont because he talks in favor of the administration. What, then, is the poor radical speaker to do? ’ L ——)-‘d’—?——— - EX-Gov. HENRY A. WISE, who has gained considerable notoriety in the world as being the man.who hung ~ John Brown, the leader of the Harper’s Ferry raid, died at his home in Richmond on the 12th inst. He had - reached the ripe age of 70 years. Tre-Ohio Greenback State Convention met at Columbus on the 12th inst. . and decided not to put a State ticket in the field this year. Eleectors-at-Large were chosen and a State Central Commit;beeA appointed with Robert Schil~_ling as Chairman and J. 1.. Vanderman . :ﬁSecretQFyi<'» LRk

Tue RADICALS ARE VERY MUCH DISGUSTED with Vermont. They could not colonize enough voters to offset the immense Democratic gains. A decrease of over 5,000. in their majority in Vermont as compared thh the last P'residential year, disturbs the faith of-the Republican Jeaders in universal suffrage. - ’

.. Tnere are some patients that no “physician can cure. When such a - patient visits Drs.. Price '& Brewer they tell him honestly what they think of the case, and take no pay unless they can help him. The long suffering should give them a trial before abandoning all hope, and those

_beginning to suffer may save themselves from incurable maladies by . giving them an early call. .Drs. Price : & Brewer’s next time to see patients at Ligonier, Ligonier House, will be on Thursday, Sept. 28. - .

- THAT Prave soldier and incorruptible patriot, Gen. Sherman, declines to take any part in politics. He realizes. the obligations and understands the proprieties of his high position too well. In answer to an inyitation to

‘adress a Hayes and Wheeler meeting “at Brooklyn, he declined, saying he did not want hjs name used in any partisan connection, and added: “I, must not be a partisan, because I have chosen to dedicate my few remaining years to my profession, which is aninently national, leaving every citizen free td choose his own. course in life, and to ally his civil fortunes to any of the parties into which a free people always divide for the varied interests that always do arise.” .il g »

/Tom Allen and Joe Goss, accompanied by a crowd of several hundred sporting men and roughs, left’ Cincinnati at an early hour on the morning of the 7th, and proceeding to a point near Walton Station, Ky., abeut 17 miles from Cincinnati, on the Louis-

ville- and Frankfort Railroad, they % had a fight of six rounds, when the | Kentucky militia put in an appearance and caused-a temporary cessation of . the brutal sport. Not to be foiled, however, the fighting men then moved their train six miles further down the road; where the fight was resumed and continued to the twenty-first round, when a foul was claimed

against Allen and allowed by the ref_eree, thus giving the victory to Goss. IAII reports agree that Goss had been severely punmished by Allén, and had much the worst of the fight all the way through. When the train reached Newport, Ky., on it return, Allen -was arrested. The penalty for prizefighting in Kentucky is'a fine of from 8250 fo $l,OOO -and imprisonment of -from three to twelve months. :

' The Attorney-General of the Unit¢d States has issued full instructions /%o the United States Marshals as to “their duties in the coming electien, to -the effect that all citizens must be © Ifully protected at the registration /. lists and while voting, and also protected from any violence which may be threatened from having voted as _ they deemed proper. Special Deputy Marshals are to be appointéd only in cities of 20,000 inhabitants and’ apward. In the discharge of their dus o il o e citi ( ‘and miuliiary, in _whatb+ iy B 0% 20 o Sta h'a: cer can impede them.

MISFORTUNES OF REPUBLICAN SPEAKhg e s ‘The Republicans are very unfortunate in their public speakers this year. Kilpatrick’s letter shelyed him in Indiana, and he is now trying to retrieve hig error in ‘Western New York, and Martin I. . Townsend, the member. from the Troy District, New York, was withdrawn from the canvass there in consequence of hig extreme and injudicious defence of Robeson - and other shining lights of the Administration. Mr. Schurz, was decidedly snubbed, because lie pérsisted in‘advocating. civil service réform, and wrote . a letter expressing . his fears that the Democrats would carry Ohio and Indiana. It is evident -that republican speakers. this year should carefully "avoid writing letters, and ‘have a more definite chart of policy to sail by on the stump. , | If they have to steer between the “Scylla of State Committees who won’t let them defend an unpopular Administration, and the Charybdis of a Na--tional Committee who won’t let them advocate civil service reform, and expose the recent administrative evils, the gentlemen who speak for Hayes will have to be. very adroit to avoid oratorical shipwreck. But the worst featm‘é; of the canvass does lot lie in mere political inconsistency. The Republicans ‘have sent to Indiana,” as { leader of the German: canvass, a:most notorious master in the art of fraud in the person of A.J. Dittenhoeffer, who, after sharing in‘the proceeds of -all the whisky frauds in New York in the double character of conﬁdant and coiinsel of fhe colluding officials and of partner in the defrauding distilleries, amassed, in & short time, a ‘large fortune, wliich he then proceeded to enjoy abroad in the manner of | Tweed, Sweeney, Connolly & C€o., in order to evade theconsequences of indictment and conviction. We really think that this'last case will prove a little too strong even for those who - would overlook the indiscretions of Kilpatrick, Townsend and Schur .

g~ E—ADAMS ACCEPTS

‘Charles Francis Adams wili run for Governar: of Massachusetts. In his letter accepting the Democratic nomination, he says: ‘ -«The time for service on my part is “ fast passing away; but my interest “in the prosperity and the honor of *the country will ¢ease only with my “life. Convinced asT- am that the “ policy of the ruling party. will" not “tend to the eradication of thexgreat “ evil that prevails—the tendency to “ corruption in official station—neither. “will it promote the restoration of inL tgrnal peace and harmony-—a vital “object, in my opinion, to the com- « plete restoration of the country—Tl “can only say that whatever service I “may be able to render to the attain“ment of these ends, however feebly i “it may be, is entirely at your com“mand. With great respect, s “CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.”

- “DICK” STONE. | A Good Word for Him by a Comrade o - in Arms, o’ , F Y - GOSHEN, Sept. 1, 1876.: EpITOR BANNER:—] am pleased to learn from the report of the convention recently held in your county, that my old friend and fellow soldier, Richard L. Stone, was nominated for County Treasurer. Intimatelv gssociated withihim during the whole of the late war, 1 ‘speak whereof I know when I say that there was not a more gallant and patriotic .soldier ‘engaged in the eause than he. Of quiet and unobtrusive manner, intelligent. and faithful to every trust, discharging his duty as a private soldier with courage and fidelity, it would be a fit recognition of his services to elect him to the office for which he has been nominated. . Yours, J: A. S, MITCHELL. =

EDpITOR BANNER: 'By request of some of the Sparta township voters I herewith present a brief statement of the financial standing of our township, as shown by the books in my possession, as follows: The amount of tuition fund on hand, is $856.70; and the special fund on hand is sufficient to pay all debts ‘against that fund. Of other township funds there is sufficient to pay all out-standing debtsexcept road. . When I received the books the township was in debt about $l,OOO, which has since been pawd. ' JOHN BARNHART, Trustee.

- Information- has been recived of the capture of a large band of horse thieves on the line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, near Buffalo Station, on the Ist. This gang wasled by some of the worst men of the frontior, among’ whom were “Slippery Jack,” “Chummy Jones” and “Dutch Henry,” who have made their “headquarters at -Dodge City for some time. They hed in their possession .over one hundred head of horses and mules, which had been stolen -in° Southwestern Kansas about Larned, Great Bend and that section, and they were en route to the Black Hills.” They were overhauled by the Sheriff of Ellis county, and a posse of fifteen citizens. “Big Ike,” one of the thieves, was shot fatally because he refused tq surrender. |, The sheriff ‘captured 9 men and 100 horses; = Unfortunately, “Dutch-Henry” 'a:}xd “SlipperyJack’’ succeeded in making their escape.

At Baxter Springs, Kan.; on the 3d inst., a young man named George Elliot- wedded the daughter of a man named Cregg. The lady’s father, it appears, was bitterly opposed to the match, and the failure of his’ efforts to prevent the marriage drove him to such a state of desperation that he deliberately shot his son-in-law thro’ the heart two days after his daughter had become a bride. Cregg fled, but ‘was hotly pursued by the sheriff and a number of citizens. They overtook him. in" a cornfield, and when commanded to surrender, he sent a pistolball in.reply. The sheriff and party fired a. dozen or more shots, two of which took effect, one in Cregg’s head and ihe other in his breast. . He expired shortly afterward, and the unfortunate young woman who was but recently a bride, is now bo‘h a widow and an orphan. = . .- ;

. A dispatch from New York says ‘Theodore ' Tilton was caught in the ‘wrong berth-of a sleeping car Saturday night by tlie husband of the offending women ,in ‘the affair. Now here is another terrible result of the Beecher case. Suppose Beecher had kept away from Mrs. T., Mr. Tilton ‘would have had a home, and would not be compelled to go about the world in sleeping cars seeking human sympathy in other berths than his own, That Beecher business is bad from the beginning as far as it has gone.

- A GOOD SPEECH. | l!on. A. N. Martin at Avilla. o AVILLA, Sept. 18, 1876. “EpITOR BANNER:—On last Saturday evening, the 16th instant,the Hon. A.N. Martin,Democratic eandidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court, ‘addressed a large meeting of votersin Isbell Hall on the issues of the day. The speaker started out with the announcement that when he spoke of Republicans he referred to the leaders and. not to the rank and file, and that he would not attack the personal character of anybody. For this noble utterance, (Which, by the way,is an un-heard-of - novelty with republican stump_speakers), the orator was applaudéd by republican voters, who shook hands with him‘en masse, which leads to the conclusion:that such a speech is highly appreciated, and the slander and abuse of public men highly condemned. Mr. Martin’s speech was very effective, and at the close of the meeting three hearty cheers'gere given for the speaker and the entire State and National ticket. BLUE JEANS.

The Trusteeship of Sparta Towuship. To the Editor of The National Banner: Considerable interest is manifested: in'the coming election of township officers in Sparta township, especially that of Trustee. It appears that’ our very efiicient Trustee, Mr. Rarnhart, is meeting with some unfair- treat‘ment {rom the friends of his opponent, Jacob ’zz\ker, who was our former Trusteg, and is now’ a candidate, and whose friends are making many broad assertions which they are wholly unable to substantiate; and it ;is but just that his interests should be looked after in that respect. Honesty is always the:best policy; and was hon‘esty the enly criterion by which we were to judge as to whom we should select for that important office, no one doubts' for a moment to whom the down-weight would be accredited.

During Mr. Baker’s administration, the school interests ivcre, as some consider, very much neglected. Tt is said, in the Duilding of the school house in District No. 2, Mr. Baker paid for hauling stone which was almost adjacent to the building site, $65, which. work, we are told, could have been done in- five days’ time. That the hauling of the sand and lime necessary for its construction cost the township $l5, which should have been done in .two days; that- $11.20 was paid- for digging a trench, while Mr. Earnhart paid only the small sum of $4 for the same sized one. That while the salary of Mr. Baker, our former incumbent, reached the enormoussum ‘of sl36—which sum was afterwards ‘reduced to ss2—Mr. Earnhart’s sal--ary, our pfeseut Trustee, was only $76. That in the purchase of dictionaries, Mr. Baker contracted and gave his note as Trustee at 10 per cent. for $l2 each, when the regular price of them was only $lO. That he sold the old school house at private sale for the small sum of $25. But some of ‘the citizens who seemed to be interested inthe welfare of our township .informed Mr. Baker that they wanted a fair sale on that house,. and that there were other parties wanteﬂ an equal chance with his friend to 'buy. At the next sale the house brought the :sum of $65, and would Have brought more, but Mr. Baker gave them to understand that if they -bought that house it should not be moved until the new house was under .roof; but Mr. Baker’s favorite party got the building, and it was put on wheels immediately and moved away.

In addition to all these various irregularities. there are to-day discrep-ancies-to be found in Mr. Baker’s books, mow in poséession of the present Trustee. Mr. Baker, we understand, claims to be the only man who can carry the party vote, and that he alone can successfully defeat Mr. Earnhart. We now ask, with no show of effrontry, however, by what authority h_éfays such important claims to the republican party 2 TFalse reports also, are being.circulated respécting Mr. Earnhart, who is now a candidate for that office. Wefeel assured that he is the people’s candidate, and that if the matter is thoroughly investigated and the truth is presented to the people, that Mr. Earnhart will be the next Trustee by an overwhelming majority. We feel satisfied that if the people are duly apprised of all the facts connected with the administiation of the public affairs in our township, our assertion will he endorsed at the- polls in October. Voters, look well to your interests. Loox Our.

CROMWELL ITEMS. . The caterpillar is on the march. Sickness /is decreasing some since the weather has become more /frigid. S. W. Reed spent Sunday in Bremen. He reports everything lovely in “Germany.” - Our drive to| the “beach,” recently, was a pleasant and enjoyable affair to all. If you wish a pleasant drive, go over to the lake and see the beautiful waters, get a boat and take a row. Then ‘you will be l_lé\ppy and never go back. mL pe b John Scott, ef the firm of Scott & Wiley, has returned from Clam Lake, Mich., where he has been paying a visit to one of his sons. He reports everything prospering up there. . As the long winter evenings are approaching, every: family should make their home pleasant and enticing by taking a copy of THE BANNER, which will' keep you posted in home and foreign news, and also furnish you with literature of every description. ' Subscribe now. . ;

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company have announced the following reduced rates to the East: To New York and \*eturg, $22.85; to Philadelphia and return, $21.85. This is a very reasonable reduction, and those contemplating a visit to the Centennial should avail themselves of the advantages presented and take this route. We are informed that quite a number are going from this neighboerhood. : Sept. 19, 1876. MOLLIE.

Last Sunday night some evil disposed persons placed some rails upon the tragk of the Pittsburg Ft. Wayne and Chicago R. R., between Ft. Wayne and Chicago. A passenger train ran into them at two places, bu&-happily was not thrown from the track.

AGLORIOUS DAYAT BUTLER

TELLING SPEECH OF GOV. BLAIR.

An Overwhelming Argument in ¥ayorofTilden and Hendrieks. | BTLER, IND,, Sept. 18, 1876. " On last Saturday, ex-Gov. Blair, of Michigan, addressed a large concourse of people at this place, upon the political issues of the canvass. The Governor commenced his discourse by an analysis of the Liberal movement in 1872. He stated that when the republican party was formed in 1854, that he acted with it, and continued so to act until four years ago, when the condition of things were such that he no longer could act with the party and remain consistent in what he considered to be right and just as regarded the administration of the affairs. of the government. He saw, with great regret, that what was the republican ‘party, had come to be Gratism; and ‘Grantism and the true party beingin | antagonism, the only thing he could. do was to leave the ranks of the party and look-elsewhere for change and reform. He thought he left in good company, for with him was Chares Sumner,Horace Greéley,Schurz, Trumbull, ‘and a host of others, who. had _constituted the brains of the old party j"organizati()n‘. Such ‘men as Greeley ‘and Summner were the fathers of the republican party, and when it becamé‘ 'so disgusting that they no longer could co-operate with it, it set true, honest: men to thinking; and as the product of such thinking, we point with pride to the Cincinnati Convention, that, nominated Horace Greeley in 1872 The very same cause that made such action necessary upon the part of. honest men. is in existence to-d:ty.; There was an address prepared at that Convention, wherein Schurz ﬁgured§ conspicously, which charged corruption upon the party in power. It showed how the goyvernment was be: ing defrauded of itsrevenue; how the patronage of Grant had been debased;’ how the leaders of* the party were us‘ing their positions as a means rather to oppress the poor, and enrich themselves by defrauding the government of its just dues. Schurz, to-day, ad- | mits the same fact that he gave utter- ' ance to four years ago, he has not one word to take back. He says to-day the administration is corrupt, and we must have & change. All honest men admit that never before in the history of our country has corruption and peculation and thievry had such power ‘in the:land. George W. Curtig raised his voice four years ago against the revenue steals.” He did the same in the late convention that nominated Hayes. He.tbld them in that convention that the administration was cor-' rupt, and there must be'reform. His words went 3neontraaict’ed. . Nay, they were received with great applause. The same battle, then, for reform, which 'was commenced four years.ago, confronts us to- day, and all good people- are crying reform. TFer God’s sake, give us'reform; give us a pure government. Butthe republican leaders of Grantism,say,we are reforming. We are punishing those who have been guilty of maladministration. Give us Hayes and we will complete our work of reform. Yes, they know full well that thiere is need for reform ; but will they doic? ~Will they make good their promise? , How have they kept their promises made four years ago ? / : THE ADMINISTRATION KEABTY when in convention, assembled at Philadelphia in 1872, was well aware that there was rottenness in the civil ser+ vice reform. They well knew that there was corruption and gigantic frauds perpetrated by government officers. ‘They were cognizant - of the organization of formidable rings for defrauding the government of its just dues. Knowing all this, what did they do? Why, they passed a resolution promising stringent civil service reform. - They'resolved to reform, and went before theé people with = their pledge. They elected their candidate, who was by this convention pledged to reform. Every speaker from the stump heralded the golden resolution as the sacred promise of their party to break up the steals, the corruptions, and the frauds.- In short, they made a most sacred promise of reform. Well, how did they feform ? 7 George W. Curtis, yon all know, was chairman of a commission of civil service reform. lle worked hard and faithful to make good the party promise, he wrote rules and disertations upon means and methods of reform, | but all to no. avail, and finally the pure-hearted, earnest worker, Mr. Curtis, gave up in' despair, and resigned his chairmanship, saying that with Grant as President no reform could be accomplished. e gave up the effort of reform in disgust. This same Mr. Curtis, a man who has given the Civil Service close attention, when on the floor at the late Cincinnati Convention again raised: his voice for honest reform, and, as we have before gaid, his utterances were hailed with Jjoy. Look at the party of 1872, and then look at it to-day. Don’t you see the same men controlling it now that | did then? You look about you and ask where is your reform that you promised us four years ago? Look at the millions stolen by the whiskey rings, look at the knavery of Belknap, ‘Babcock and hosts of others, and then again ask, "where is your pledge of 1872? Bristow made an effort in the right direction, but what became of him? No sooner did he get his work in good headway than he was forced from the Cabinet. The republican party, after four years of reforming as they. ipromised us, is much bWorse/ today than it ever was. They have not made good their promises. They have deceived the people. They promised us reform, but instead gave us greater corruption, and an increase of plunder with accelerating maladministration.. Now they come before the people as complacently as everg promising as before, Civil Service reform, If what is left after four years’ effort in that direction is a fair sample of the kind of reform they mean, we want no more of it. We want some-. thing substantial and no such claptrap performances. Seeing then that’ the party has wholly |failed to make good their promises of reform made to the people four years ago, will you l trust their word for another four

years? They were not /incere then, | { much less so now. We must look elsewhere for true refom. Where shall we find it? Will it le found enscofgedin ot booNas mon ] RUTHERFORD 3. MAYES? |} 'Phe speaker regarded Mr. Hayes as a man of passiveness and unableto |- lead in questions of great reform.| He thought he had becowe Wealthy, |, but through no - efforts of his own. |, Had it not been for bequests from va- | . rious sources he to-day would not be | a man of wealth. He thought Mr. |- Bristow portrayed a life pieture of | Mr. Hayes. ll¢ said, I know himvery ; well; he is a good Wﬂr{ man and a religious nan; but heis | not a man that will lint work, but | will do the work whenit is furnished to him. Now, if Haes be elected President of these Unted States who is going to b\ing thework to him? Who is it that\will arange that work as regards kin& and quality for him? | Somebody mus{ do it; somebody must ‘hunt it up. It B not in‘an office, but all over this vag country, and Bristow says Hayey is not the man to hunt to work, lat will do it when brought to him.! Then,. again, who is to bring it tohim? If we takea. survey of the elements that nomina-’ ed him we may therein find an answer to our question. You all remenber the fight (n that convention betwewn Grantism and Bristowism. “All of tre administration leaders were to a man (posed; and why? Be- . cause they fetg'ed his reform proclivities. He \wag not.the man for them. The Camerds, the Mortons, the Conklings, the Owapdlers, all went for Hayes; and why? Because they knew he could, nok be controlled 'and manipulated by them as they were controlling Grant.! Mr. Hayes, by the very nature of things, is bound to follow the wishes of those who place him in power. . Morton says as much when hestates: “The administration of any President will be in the main what the party which elécted him, make it. If he Wreaks away from his party the chancesare that he will be broken down. -In a government of parties like ours, the President must have his friends; The men to whom he owes his election, who have defended, him from assaults, to whom he must look for support in' the future, will ordinaily control his ac‘tions, and he willdo nothing offensive to them.” Mortor utters these words as one.in authority, and no man can be in doubt as 1o the import of his language. lle kmws that Hayes will do “nothing offemsive” to the mogulsof ‘the republican party. He well knows that, if elicted, the Hayes’ administration wil be controlled by “the men to whon he owes his election.” It is bit too evident that these are the mea who will bring the work , to Hayes, If not brought by .them there will ¢ nothing to do, for Bristow says Hajes will not hunt for it. - Now, the kirl of work'that they will bring will n# bé that of reform, it wi_ll not be thirings of corruption, it will.not be tlp. venal hosts of administration offieholders. Oh, no ! none of that ! fa 'Morton and -his hosts exclaim they have none of that "article, and that “we have the best and most berf}cb‘ civil service in the world.” Can any man, for one mo,ment, doubt e consequences of re‘form under Hayes? They can only come to oue conclusion upon this point, provided they are thoughtful men, and thatis, that with Hayes as President, referm would be as hopeless ds it nov is with Grant. The same men thal control Grant and his administratior will centrol Hayes and his administiation. Then it matters not how goodand how amiable-ft man Mr, Hayes is in his sosial associations. With him as Presideit reform is impossible, for Mortor ;and his hosts say: “There is no need of reform; we have the best civil service in the world.” Our only lvpe for;reform is ‘in the election to th¢ Presidency of

SAMUEL J.TILDEN. Unlike Mr. Haye, Mr. Tilden is a ‘man strong and poitive in character. He is not a man tgbe led by party or party cliques. H: is not a man that waits for work to e brought to him. He asks no man tohunt up the work for him, but he go's out after it himself. He seeks anl finds it; and finding it, there is nolet-up till it; is finished, and well firished. Had*he not been a man of .th& character, Tweed and his ring mightto-day be as strong as ever. They ha¢nothing to fear till Tilden grappled hem by the throat with his tackle »f reform. He was made Governor of New York, by a majority of over 50,000, because of his proclivities as a reformer. In that capacity he 'hunted up the corrupt canal ring: He didnot wait for some one to bring it to limythat he might apply the hammerf reform. Having found the once formidable foe, he saw in- @ leading Denocrats as well as ' Republicans, and when he began to apply his hammer the Democrats shrieked, “ My. God, Tilden, you will split the party,if you continue hammeging in .this way!” - Tilden answered, “ Let it split; for the people care more for good, honest government than for paity.. They elected me to save the honor of New York, ~and not the democratic party, or any other party.” ; Iy ~ Thieves and scoundrels - are an abomination urto the Lord; and Til~den would not shield them in the least. - When he found good and well qualified men in office; though they were Republicans,he Jeft them there,against the will of Democrats, who wanted. the positions. In every act, where the interests of the people were involved, Tilden proved himself no respecter of persons. His only motto was, “Are they honest, capable and well qualified.” Hedid not ask, are they Democrats or Republicans? When he saw eorruption in the canal ring he did not Btop to count the Democrats, but at it he went, battered its walls effectually. He has done more. He has reduced the taxes of New York from the gigantic.sum of $16,000,000 to $8,000,000. All Republicans must admit this fact. Tl;gy» can not deny truthfully that Mr. Tilden is the greatest reformer of his age. He is preieminentey a man designed to leﬂdmﬁ well as reform. He has a will of his 6wn, and dares to do right. The par&im&ipnlamrs cannot controt him; and-if .elected -to the Presidency, he will e the President, and not the Morton’s and the Chandler's. He will sepk the work of reform as he sought 1t in his own great State. Let every thoughtful person ponder these facts in his mind, and ‘when he goes to the polls to cast his ‘ballot for reformlet it be for that great and towering reformer, Samuel J. Tilden, of m%ork. , i Col. I. B. MeDonald spoke in the evening to a very large and attentive audience, Lo e o N

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

W ASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 18, 76, | L GkRbEDSOUTHS: | A few months ago it was concedéd | by the Democrats that Hayes w‘o?ﬂ carry South Carolina and Florida. | Lately, however, letters have been received here from several intelligent and trustworthy, gentlemen in those States stating-that Tilden’s popularity is increasing every day, as well among the negroes-as_ whites; that the . republican feuds have become bitter and irreconcilable, and that there is no doubt of both States going democratic by large majorities. The nomination in South Carolina eof Wade Hampton for Governor is thought in | Washington to be a good one, as, also, is that of Mr. Drew for the same office in Florida. The Republicans already acknowledge that they cannot ‘vAreasonabﬁly hope to carry a single | Southern State. A ‘gentleman who has just returned from a prolonged | tour through the two States just named, 'states that the white people t:here: are united as they have never | been before, and that * white Republicans who are not officeholders are as scarce as whales 1n the Ohio river.” He says that the whites and the best | and most intelligent men of color are determined , to carry the election against the ignorant,” turbulent negroes, the carpet-baggers and scalawags. The white voters are determined, but peaceably disposed; and nine-tenths of the intelligent men of color will vote the.democratic ticket if they are not intimidated by the lower classes of their own race and the United States troops. ; o THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR " ' GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. ; * We are all glad, in Washington, that | the Democrats of New York haye at last got a candidate for Governor— Hon. Lucius Robinson—upon whom the various, elements of the party in that State will unite. Mr., Robinson ‘is a man of high personal character, and has proved himself, in the respon- { sible position of Comptroller: of the _State, which he now holds, to be a ‘| man of good judgment and rare executive ability. The fact that he was |'Mr. Tilden’s second choice for the | position gives assurance that he wﬂl strengthen the presidential ticket. It was thought here that Mr. Dorsheimer, the candidate for LieutenantGovernor, would secure the first place on the ticket, as he was understood to be Mr. Tilden’s *first choice. Both { Mr. Robinson and Mr. Dorsheimer | were,until recently, Republicans, and their nomination to the first two positions of honorin the State will secure to the Democratic ticket.a large Liber- .| al vote. e il .

i INDIANA AND OHIO. - ==~ Late advices from these two States are highly encouraging. ' Carl Schurz, ‘who has been stumping for Hayes and Wheeler, says that a large majority of the Germans of Ohio will vote for Tilden and Reform. Letters from Indiana assure us of a still more decisive victory in that State. Hend-: ricks is very popular in Indiana, and is a tower of strength to the ticket. His friends are about to issue a pamphlet showing that his connection with the celebrated mule claim, while he was a member of the United States Senate, which has been falsely and wickedly pronounced discreditable to him by the republican press, was perfectly legitimate. The charges of disloyalty during the late war, urged against him, will also be satisfactorily disproved in a campaign document containing extracts from hisloyal and encouraging speeches to Union "soldiers, with whom he is immensely popular; also his speeches of thessame tenor in the United States Senate, besides a complete list of his several donations to the Union cause. - Mr. Hendricks will bring to the ticket a large soldier vote from “outside of the democratic party. o THE CENTENNIAL. f Travel .to Philadelphia from all parts of the country is increasing,and a very large proportion of the visitors to: the exhibition pass a few daysin Washington. This they are enabled to do, at no extra charge for car fare, owing to the patriotism and liberality of J. W. Garrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio road, who inaugurated the system by which travelers from the West bound to Philadelphia can do Washington on the route without- extra charge; or they may return home by the way of Washington, as they may choose. The Centennial -Exposition owes not a little of its success to the co-operation of the officers of the several railroads throughout the country; and these gentlemen have been accustomed, for years, to Fok upon. Mr. Garrett as their leader in all publicspirited enterprises, and to take their cue from him. ‘

WM. M. TWEED. ~ : - There is an absurd rumor in political cireles that this patriarch has stipulated .with the Republicans that he shall not be prosecuted, provided he “gqueals” on Tilden when he returns. It is stated that the alleged story of his arrest has: been got up to throw “indefatigable reporters” off the scent; and that prominent republican politicians of New York, and a few democratic friends of Tweed and enemies of Tilden, have been negotiating with the “Boss” for some time to come back and tell what he knows that would be likely to damage Mr. Tilden. There is no doubt that Tweed has been approached by the t{‘kpubliczum; and it is quite probable that, although they know they will not be able to injure Mr. Tilden by any ‘revelations of the patriarch, they will nevertheless make the pretense of an effort in that direction, that it may be advertised far and wide, vainly hoping thus to injure the people’s reform candidtt}:e. ~AE.B

The Man for Circuit Prosecutor, (From the Angola Herald.) We take pleasure in placing the name of D. D. Moody, Esq.,of Auburn, Indiana, at the head of our editorial columns as a_candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of this circuit. = Mr. Moody was neminated at the Waterloo Convention last Wednesday. Mr, Moody was raised in Dekalb county. After completing his course at school he attended law school at Ann Arbor, Michigan, graduating' at the class of 1870, we believe, He has since then been engaged in the prae—‘ tice of law at Auburn, where he has built up a fine legal practice. ' For the last three years he has been associated’ in the practice of law with that recognized able young lawyer of Auburn, W. L. Penfield. Mr. Moody’s dbility as a lawyer, his strict integrity, his high moral character, his affablée manner, and his untiringhindustry recommend him most plg ly to the favorable consideration of the voters of this eircunit. ; fhaiiili by

OUR NEW YORK LETTER. g NEW YORK, September 16. NOMINATION OF LUCIUS ROBINSON. - Qur State ticket is mow -complete and the Convention that met-at Saratoga on Wednesday put a name at the head of it that{will insure success'in November. Lucius Robinson ' for Governor means strength and victory. The Democrats are jubilant, and the Republicans say nothing. ' That is.l they say nothing now, but on the day of the homination, when they were taken by surprise, their leaders ihé‘ dulged in/words of wonder at the,‘ good selecg_'ion, ‘and were amazed that the best should ‘have been chosen by ‘their opponents. Thurlow Weed was unable to icont;iiu himself, and made his disappointment apparent to the representatives of the daily 'papers who called to obtain his views on the -result. The ill-temper of the Repub--licans will do' us more good thun otherwise, for the people are beginning. to look with favorcupon anything that they may express a dislike vto:. Mr. Robinson is a ﬂemocrat, and so far above reproach that the opposition. have been twice instrumental in placing him in office. His record as a reformer will gain him many friends, and his course in assisting in the warfare inaugurated by Samuel J. Tilden against the Canal Ring, has already ‘stamped him as worthy of the support of all honest men. kit

; SCHURZ AND BRISTOW. : . The advocates of Civil Service Reform in the- republican party are not now having the best of treatmentfrom the managers of the campaign It is whispered about in polical circles, 'that Bristow has been requested toiretire from the stump, and it is a well-known fact that Schurz was outrageously snubbed by Chandler for telling' the truth about Administration abuses. /= ¢ ’

- The Washington Republican, Grant’s organ, has charged liim with direct falsehood, and advises him' to quit spéaking unless he can talk upon some other matter. Schurz, however, has that subjeet at heartiand cannot be driven from the stump. This, I think is well, because the people now look upon Hayes asthe candidate of the Administration,” rather than of the republican party, and every word he utters against Grant and his followers adds to-the Democratic cause. == .

' CHAMBERLAIN'AND HAMBURG. . I notice by, this morning’s papers that the Republican Convention of South Carolina have nominated Chamberlain for Governor, and indorsed the Administration of President Grant.. This was evidently done at the command of Chandler, and in gratitude. for the thousand:or more ‘of muskets that were sent to the State’ by that wilful Senator. I notice: also that the Hamburg business isB not to be brought before the court, notwithstanding the demands of Col. Butler and others for a speedy trial. = | ' The following, from a correspondent of the Sun, in Charleston, gives a sfficient reason for the unwillingness ‘on the part of the party in power to ‘press these charges. He says: ’ _ “If the monstrous charges which were originally made could have been proven in court, does anybody believe that on the eve of a Presidential electiom, and after the part it had already ' been made to play in the canvass, this case would have been put off for four, ' months? The alleged witnesses ‘are

all living in Hamburg. The [Court, the jury, the Sheriff, and all the agents of the law, are exclusively'in the hands cf the Republicans, and most of them are blacks. But in spite of this formidable array of power against the. accused, Chamberlain and his crew /come begor'e the presence of truth and retreat from a prosecution, which they incited with the most malignant passion and vénom. The conclusion is justified- by this towering fact, and by the mosti impartial testimony on, the spot, that the accusations will utterly fail when tried, if ever tried at all, and that the responsibility for the riot will be transferred from the accused to the accusers.” : ; | SAM. P. S. By the way, thé reported capture of Tweed brings out some of ‘the little stories connected ‘with the hostility with which Samuel J. Tilden always pursued the “Boss.” One of them, and I think the best, i as follows: .. e At Albany, when Tweed had just won his infamous fight by the-aid of his tools, and the wholesale purchase S ¢ e o e of nearly all the Republicans, Governor Tilden went :to Tweed’s parlor in the Delavan House, where the Boss sat carousing over his victory- with -some of his chosen intimates. Mr. Tilden denounced him as a publicrTobber and corrupter of ' legislators, and told him. “You may enjoy your wicked triumph now, but it will be brief. You will be pulled down, and' T'will do it.” Tweed laughed at the threat, then, but has had good reason to remember it.since. S g

'At Northfield, Miun:, on the afternoon of the 7th, a party of eight men, mounted and armed, rode into the town, and, proceeding to the bank, three of them entered it and ordered the cashier, J. L. Haywood, with a knife at his throat, to open the vault. The cashier refused to comply with their demands, when, putting a pistol to his head, one of the ?(:ﬁ)bers shot him dead. ' There were in the bank at the time.the robbers entered, besides the cashier, two ather employes, who were kept quiet by being. covered with the . muzzles of revolvers. | One of them, Mr. Bunker, attempted to run after the shooting of the cashier, but re‘ceived a pistol ball through the shoulder. The other was not interfered with. While this bloody work was going on in the bank, the rest of the robbers stood guard on the outside, and the citizens, being aroused by the news of the att%empted robbery, quickly armed themselves, and, from a safe distance, shot down two of the gang,"crne of ‘them being killed. The baffled robbers now took to their horses and rode away, being followed, as soon as a posse could be organized, by 50 ‘men,, with every prospcet of their ' bcing captured. Salies | b

. A better government can be secured under proper economy, with all un: necessary and improper leakag} stopped, than under a system of extravagance which tends to make all public offiders indifferent and reckless. - This is the true seeret of administrative reform. In New -York we ?re running ;the government for little more than half what it cost two years ago, and the work is at least as eﬁﬁtently done.—Bamuel J. Tilden's conversation at Albany, Sept. 4th. = " | | Ll o

Political Announcements. Joint Discussion * Rival candmates;fo}*(;:?pgre;s, at -‘, L ——oN—~- ‘ .- Wednesday, SEPT. 27, 1876, . » AL I'O'lock P, M. ' " | Turn oAu!v:, ev’él'Srl)('xdy,..ztla(l V]"’udgve for youn-sel;\res who of ‘;he two, aspirants represents the real-interests of the toiling masses; .’ o e

REPUBLICAN RALLY! Hon. Benj. H. Bristow, ; I;a§Q‘Sec'y of the Treasury,and - Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, : l"lrcs(l'_lleuntu‘tfiilec‘tbfﬁt Larze, . vyill ?ddre_zsg thg Revpub'licans of .Noble-pounty - Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 26, : EVeiin)ody‘fist' inﬁt‘ed- toi ’heai" tlieso distin"guis_lj_ec\l' defenders of. republi‘can.principles. By orderof’ - - . COMMITTEE 'o.y‘ JXRIQANGE)[ENTS.‘ MEETING at KENDALLVILLE. Gen, Wm McCandless, : LOF PENXSYE\';\"EII\,‘ Wil speak at Kendallyille gn - - Friday, Sept. 2309th, F L IN THE BVENING: " Let rt‘.hexje'bé’ a I’arge tum-out té hé'a,f this gallant champion of Reform! -

Grand Mass Meeting Kendallville, Oct. 3. Hon. G W. Julisn anﬁ otjllefé Qill gdﬁ'fesé t'h’e peoip‘le.' |

- JOINT DISCUSSION. Hons. J ohin HL Baker ‘and Freeman sotaiae o RGelleys T rival ‘candidates for Congress, have agreed upon holding joint discussions of the politieal issues of the day, in the several counties of the Thirteenth District; as follows: e o In Steuben ‘county, September 25. . In DeKalb county, September 26. - Tn Noble Co., at. Albion, ‘September 97, at 1 olelack pomy. oL Lk R . In Lagrange-county, September 28, ‘ln Elkhart county, September 29. - - In Kosciusko county, Septembel‘ﬁe»o. In Marshall county, October 2. - 'The'meetirig in Elkhart county shall be at the city of Elkhart, commencing at 7:80 p. m, and in the remaining counties rth'e:; hour and. place shall be designated by the chairmen of the several county ‘committees. . The discussions in‘the several counties shall be opened alternately by the spedkers, the first speaker occupying one hour, and the second ‘speaker one ‘hour and fifteen minutes, and the first speaker closing in fifteen minutes. =

v o ey : ALBION ; T \ e il Saturday, Sept. 30, ¢ . Atlodclock, P. M. e - i " OF PENNSYLVANIA;' A _gallant soldier in the late war, and ; one of the most eloquent speakers of ‘ the Keystone State, will address - the peapls - o hene b e ~ Prepare to-make this a Grand Rally for-Tilden, Hendricks and Reform! Come in wagons, ‘on horseback, on foot if need be;, with banners, flags and music, and make this a democratic gala day, as lias been’ done in days gone Dby. The people of Jefferson, Green, York, Noble, Sparta, Orange and Elkhart, especially, ought to or- | ganize with a view to coming in with full ‘numbers. ILet the old and the ‘young, the sons and daughters of the entire county combine to make'it the ‘proudest demderatic day in the history ‘of Noble county. It can'be 'done. |The cause of democracy is:advanecing ‘and gaining ground every day, and ‘there ‘is everything to give hope and certainty of a glorious victory in the fall - elections. Rally, then, on that day,and shew by your presence that 'you' are taking a part in this greab movement for Reform. .~

B s¢ of Sale. | N{#tl(,e of | Sale. . Notice 18 hereby given that I will sell at public. sale on J b i Thursday, Sept. 28, 1876, at the resldegce of Ira Smalley, late of Washing. ‘ton ' townshiv, Noble county,|[lndiana, deeeaeed', -all ol his personal Propeny not taken -by the widow, consisting of Horses, Cows and Heifers, Hoga; —Wheat by the bushel, Fﬁrming Implements, Th eahiugß Machine. New (Champion Mower, ‘Wagons, Horee Rake, .-Jﬁrﬂl “also: Sheep, -one yoke of Oxen. | Hay by the tan, Ap&)les id the orchard, Corn in the field, Buckwhedt, 25,000 Dry . Slaves, together with ajgeners! variety of Honge~ hold Goods, etc. i : G 03 A —_— g 4 TERMS :<-A credit of nine mouths will be givs en on all sums over Three Dollars, the purchaser giving his note with good freehold security, waiving valuation and gppraisement laws, witi interest from date at aiiper cent. ; 2 Sale to commence at ¥ o’clock, a. m. Te L LEN SMALL | s 20iwa | £ Aﬁnmsgsgﬁx. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. | PHILADELPHIX, PA. : ; R i e selin 2 3 TIIIS GREAT INTER-NATIONAL EXPIBI. ‘ tion, designed to commemorate the One Handredth Anniversary of American Independence, opened May 10th, and will close Novemger 10th, 1876, All the Nationsof the world and all the ' States and Territories of the Union are pnrq:]:ipat_ing in this wonderful demonstration, bringing to‘gether the most conipxeheuslve collection of art ¢ treasures, mechanica! inventions, scientific discoveries,, manufacturing achieverpents, mineral specimens, and uﬁ:ﬂcnltuml products cver exhibited. , The grounds devoted to the' Exhibition are situated on the line of the Penusylvania Railroad and embrace four hundred and fifty acres of Fairmouut Paik,all highly improved and ornamented, on which are erecteg the largest buildings ever constructed,—five of these covering an arer of tifty acres and costing $5,000,000.. The total number . of buildings erected for the purﬂosea of the Bxhibition is near two hundred.’ During the thirty days immediate![’y following ! the opcning of the Exhibition a million and a guarter of people visited it. -, : ,T | Wy I ) R-\ ! -The Pennsylvania Railroad, THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, : y —AN —— i | FAST-MAIL' ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, Fis the most direct, conyenient, and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition from all sections of the conntry. lis trains to and. from Phlladelg_ ia will (pass’ through' & , GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the com.- | 1 g;ny have erected at the Main Entrance to the . hibition Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wigh to sto? at or stdrt from the numeroue large hotels contiguous te this station and the Exhibition,—a conyemence of the greatest value to-visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvnnmm:‘%f. which is THE ONLY ﬁINE RUNNING DIRECT ’I“? THE CENTEN(IAL BUILDINGS. Extursion trains will t¢lso | stop at the Encampmeut of the Patrons of Hus- ' bandry, at/Elm Station on this road. ‘| The Pennsylvania Railroad is the Grandest Railwav Organization in the World. It controls, seven thousand miles of roadway, formin%contihuous'llnes to Philadelphia, New York, Balti- .| more, and Washington, over which luxurious day 'and night cars are run from Chicago, St. ° | Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Erie, without ohange. .. . v gt 3 . Its main line is Jaid with double and third tracke of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken :|/stone’ ballast, and'it§ bridges are all of iren or | stone., Its passenger trains are equipped with every known improvement for comtort and safety, and are run at faster ‘'speed for greater distan- . ces than the trains of any line on the continent. - The compan{: has lnr§ely increaged its equipment for Centennial travel, and will be prepared to -build in its own shops locomotives and passenger cars at short notice au%ciem to'ifully accomwmodate any extra demand. | The unequaled resources at the command of }hé company guarantee the - [ ‘most perfect accommbodations for all its patrons -| during the Centennial Exhibition. x | THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the : Pennsylvania Railroad is o justly celebrated pre- ‘| sents to the traveler, ove' its perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain and landscape views unéqualed in America. A . THE EATING;?S'T‘A TIONS on this line are un-j .| surpassed. Meals will be turnished at sunitable hourg:and ample time allowed for enjoying them. EXCURSION TICKETS. at reduced Tates, avill .| be'sola at @'l principal Railroad Ticket Officek in - | the West, North-west, and South-west. 1) . BESURE THAT ¥OUR TICKETS READ viA ~ THE GREAT PENNBYLVANIA ROoUTE TO THE CENTENNIAL, ' : : : FRANK THOMSON, | D. M. BOYD, Jr., gty Gmergl Manager < Gen'l Pass'r Agt.

)Ge W, CHAPMAN. J. B, BSTOLL . Chapman & Stoll, P A CGINTS., il i Office in the Banner Block, LIGONIER,: |- = - - - INDIANA. WE;ha'ée 2 iarge list of pre})erty for sale, con~ . V.Y sisting of d\vellinEs. choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those ihhing‘q bug orsell will find it'to their advantagev‘ to call and see us at our offiee. : ; April g, 1876, 1} » : A OCONVENIENT HOUSE. — A ' Frame Houge 1! stories high, containing six rooms, in good condition, 'in Miller’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms. , B A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Land, containing 30 acres,.lyij:tg one mile from ' Ligonier, 14 acres cleared readi or corn. A very ' desirable home for any one who wishes to live ~mear a thriving town. s : - A'GOOD SMALL FRAMYE HOUSE ' in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and good ' . cellar, situate on a corner’lot, hus goed well of . - water and cistern, on good and eagy terms. | A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on (i]aviu street, one and a half stories high, contain. .ing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, and is ° the handsomest location on tne'sgreet. One-half i “down; pulance on long time with in'terest. 1R ‘ - AFARM, containing 320 acres, lying ' four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albin road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and §rainin the county, well’ ksown as the Dia- . mond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms; . ' VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’s addition to Ligonier. Now is the time for bargains.: - e A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two' - gtories high, contsinln'f 10 roonis, with closets, ' wardrobes, and outbnildings, such as summer kitchen, wg&d house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, currants. and grapes. The most desirable sitnation in the town of Ligonier or a retiring farmer who’ wishes to educate his' | ° children. - For sale on terms eéasy to purchaser. [ . CHAPMAN & STOLL:: ‘v

KRR 999 9938

We cap furnish you employment gt which you can make very large pay, in/your own localities, withont “being 'away from home’ over might. Agents wanted in every town -and county to take subscribers for The Centennial Record, the largest pablication in the United States—l 6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Térms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is ‘of interest connected wisn the Centennial ear. 'The Great Exhivition at Philadelphia is gul]y illustrated ip @ctail. Everybody wants it: The* whole peoplg feel great interest in their Country’» centennial Birthday, and want to know all nbm;t it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium ;I)ictnre.is presented free'to each subseriber. Itisentitled; ‘*ln rememberance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Tndependence of the United States,” Size, 23x30inches. _Any one can begome_a successful agent._ for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subseribers are easily obtained everywhere. There ig no business that will pay like this at present.- We have mnng ‘agents who are making as high as $2O per day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. ; Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circulark, terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all ' who ap- - ply; do i;t to-.tiay'. ;4Comg‘lete outfit free to those who decide to en%nge. Armers. an%mechaxgga. and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address, vll-nB-mlB. 'IgﬂErCEN-TENNIALRE(‘-OBD, Portland, Me.

s . 2izB . . R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid. 4¢ »v Extract of Beef. . . oe : re cured by using R. &T, Ton Biliousness fo Elixir and Liquid Extract ot Indigestion ~ Beef ' o 3 Ll chired by using li. & T.! Ll Tenic Elixir and Liquid:Extract ' Piles - of Beef, whether brought on by : : natural causes or the use of ipj .. * Jurions medicines, ! _ 0 Dinde are cuted by, nsing R. & T Female Diseases Tl CR P and Liguid Extract Diseased Liver of Beef. |

Childeen’ D‘mmz Tronic Fixir a fﬂ&g!?ﬁ T ‘onic Elixir an 0 rac 1 Chﬂdl‘ens : . of Beef (except Diarrfi@a.) .| . b i U are énred by nsing R. &T. ,Ku]ney Troubles gon:c Elixir (y)r quuﬁl Extract of R eef, : ol et usin . « doonic Xllr an i we*“{s : Liqu%d Exiract of Beef. v If you do not find this medicine at one drug store, call at another, and if it is not on ealein’ s?“’ ; ace. have your drnggist order it, or send us. : i e Prl;é’ $l.OO per bottle, 'Sent on _rycqlgt of price. - _ HCHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Cincinnati, Ohio, | Notice in Attachment. ; | Tnouu%l 8, BUTTS,| : : WFLLIA'W. ,K' r IN ATTAOHMENT,. ‘ EDWARD DANm;-aJJ et S fore Albert Banta, & Justice of the nand B A B s TOTICH is hereby given that a summons of garN nishee was issued by me in the above entit--led ¢anee, and that the same will 'be determined nbefore me at moy office on the 23d day of October, A. D. 1876, at 10 o’clock, A. M. i et et ALM’I‘.&%H'I‘A Justice. . - : Ligonier. Tnd., Augnst 81, 1876,-10.wb , y N 5.v g 3 H : 3 . e 1 A')‘ Administratrix’s Notice,” OTICE is hereby given that mmm:r.a N hlll n .*,‘ :'i I'-:; trati ?. ‘esiate of Ira Smalley, of Noble connty; de« ceased. Sald ‘,...« jupposed to be Vﬁ ; ; ELLEN 8 lATLE Y, : August 31, 18 ': i ' i :