The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 September 1876 — Page 1

| @lw dlatiowal Banmex ‘9} . l - .PUBLISHED BY. ~ JONN B. STOLL, e % ; £ s e s 'I_G:ONIER NOBLECOUNTY IND, o i s aroh i L ——i i . i Terms of bubsenptlbon.: s < One year, in advance,.s-<....f--1.-1i0... . $2OO i ix months, inadvance. .i.G i 0100 even copies to.one address, one year,......2000 ; ¢ £sSubscribers outside of Noble connty are | 9» ar?,e;i 10 cents extra [per year] for’ postage, .|~ which is prepaid by the publisher. e

ZENS® BANK, ©|- LIGONIER, ' INDIANA. . irst-Class Notes wanted at a Low - [Rate of Discount. % S ol : e ! - All parties h:n-ing‘“P‘uinchalp;ﬁi;tesa”_ will do - | well to see us befora disposing of tl;.e)i) else- | where. - 4 ; xehange Bought and Sol((.fuml I{'«.7-9;1(/11“ - | Drafts drawn on all the Principal Cities { of Europe. s .I}éents for First-Class Fire and Life - iln’surance Companies. . o 1 STRAUS BROTHERS. IM. M. EITTERBAND, Notary Pgblic. ‘Ligonier, Ind..£De§, 16, 1875.-6-26 PN % : SAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. i Office’in the Court House, . " ALBION, ;- -~~~ .= .- IND. 8-15 : B. W. GREEN, , Jisticealthe Peact & Collection Ap' n : : : : X ‘Oﬂicg—s‘zcond Story, Laddon’s Brick Block, o LIGOIVIE’R, =i Z'IIVDIANA. 6 1T P, C.YANCAMP, = ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, y : Ligenier, ¢ : .ln:(li@x|;l. . Special attention given to collectionsand conveys ancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and - cdntracts. Lecal business promptly attended ot Office over-Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Storé. 9-50 eetTl e B @ e, BE. & ZIFIMERIMAN, ‘ +T 3 2 ttorney at Law & Notary Publig, Ofice over Gerber’s. Hardware, i Chvin Street, : :* Ligonier, Indiana. i T Jenuary7,1875.937 I, B. KNESELY, . -~ - A\TTORNEY AT LAW. el GONIEE, ,- . - - INDIANA. ‘ p%'.-omce on second floor of Landon's Block. 7-2 ) ALBIRT BANTA, .« ‘Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. : . LIGONIER, INDIANA. - : pecialattention given toconveyancing andcolledtions. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup and all legal business attended to promptly and ac¢urately. Office over Strans & Meagher’sstore, i - May 15187315-8-3 | ;_t,.. i - - - RS SEES-——L . | ‘oEE, WARKENEAR, ) - 3 o < . . TnsuranceAy’t &Justice of the P Iﬁsmaims o't &Jnstics ol the Peace | KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Of{ic‘e with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Blogk. Will recéive ‘subscriptions to. Tue NATIONAL BANNER, P, W.CRUM, hysician' and Surgeon, o LIGONIER, - : INDIANA, I.° Uﬁce over Baam’s Grocery Store. v 9 n3-Iy. |. &, W.CARR, s Pe . e i i~ L - E"hyglc;an' and . Surgeon, LIGONIER - 4 - - - - IND., illpromptlyatiendail cdils intrustedto him. flice and residence on 4th Street, 3:‘ ! ] ﬁ f Ppr. G. B. LORG, = omeopathic Physician,’ Ligonier, - - - - Indiana., | Slargical and Medical Aid promptly and carefally attended to.- Discages of Females and Children a specialty. Office gnd Residonce over Sol. Mipr’s Banking House, RO 10 44 i 3 s e (IR it SR he, gl oot T J WL MELTDEAL, o ‘ Ay sTsT, - E-T ==ty Rooms over L E. Pike’s Grocerv, | f%‘:,‘;;ff;;j;" Corner ofMainund Mitchell Strects, XY Y'Y Popposise the Post Offlee, Kendall-3 Xille. Ind @ Ali work warranted <&t | v Kendallville, May 1, 1874+ 2 ; gßgiy, faughing Gas! -T @ nuiss e & oR R : s CF omome sy WUEEA . § ——OF— . Ay \TEETH e Ao | o ,’;— ” - i 1. aﬁ S B ?15- }\/ | o Filling TcEaSpeoi:Lyy Ifizonier,dnd., Nov. 11, 1875. L 11

=y 5 ! QY TEEGARDEN .HOUSE, o Laporte, Iﬂf’zgyu e V.,W.AXTELL, : " I==—7" Proprietor. g IJ‘.&porte,Aprili.HTl. Lo S ; T e e _"_’""”:“_M CONUORD & CATAWBA WINE. W# ‘.{écp constantly oghand and sell in large or . [ small quantities, to:;suit’cus.mmcx;s._ . Win »of :)ﬂr_()wng' Manufaciare, I”ure — Nothing but the Juice of | & ‘theGrape. - B g SACK BROTHERS. igonier,July 3,771 -tf 23 L Winebrenner & Hoxworth, . i HOUSE, BIGN AND ORNAMENTAL 2 i? AINTERS, ,K Grainers,Glaziersand Pa})er-I;m:gers. . Saop near corner of Fourch and Cavin Sts., oppo- | site Kerr's Lu‘u]’ixf’ct Shop. Eigounier,j+ - = - Indidana, * - - STOP AT THE | BRICK KELLY EOUSE | KENDALLVILLLE, INDIANA, T "QE\V COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK 4 Hétel,onlytenrods trom the L. 8. & M.iSB. R. | R. Depot, and foursquaresfrom fhe G, R. R Ri— Only tive minutes walk to %,uy of the principalbn- | inesshowsesofthe city. Traveling men andstrangers willfind this a first-classhouse. Fares 2 per | dey. J. B KELLY,Proprietor, Kend?ilville, Aug. 3,1870.-14 | PHILIP A. CARE, ; AUCTIONIEZEER, Offers his services to the-p{xbliciu general.. Terms) moderate. Orders may beleft at the shoestore of P. Sisterhen.. . ) L - _Ligonier,-}hnnary 8, '73_3_7 i ‘ : N T OVUINES, b‘EAL ERINHMONUMERNTS, I Lok e = |+ Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES Fle S LIGONTER IRD: | Aprill2, 1871.-50 - . E ¥ ] ¥ e Keystone Printing Ink Co. |3 7 MANUFACTURERS OF | . PRINTINGINKS | . : " (Book & News Black aSpecialty.) 47 North Fifth Street! ;. - o i ¢ PHILADELPHIA, PA; ..1 , j . s T L U e | * Our Inks are of a snperior quality, .being made ;fmm the best ingredients an'd ander the personal [enperv;ision of a prgctical printer and pressinan, ' | therefore we will GEARANTEE EVERY POUND OF INK soLp to be of a Superior Jet Black, Quick Prying, and entirely free"_frhm :;otgingA::r:fé P C ; r prices are from y r Cent. f éj@r than any other gktgmuufacu?red iﬁ the | United Siates. st : . e J A rtrialgnf aiumple keg will convince any print- | eﬂﬁst he has:been paying nearly:double what he show!d for hislnks in times past. Patup in kegs and barrels to snit purchasers, . n - Addreéss, - e KEYSTONE PRINTING INK Co., ‘ : 17 North Fifth Street, . no. 7-2 mos ; PHILADELPHIA, PA. -——‘-—W‘*T“"; ey - e . For Sale: Bargain! e q: g g : mm&nbé;\‘dm:'ﬁar sale, on /fqumb_le:'termﬂ o 2B AND LOT, | favorably sitnated in the town of Avilla. The House was bullt two years ago, and is very substantial and conveniently arranged dwelling. Any % anbing to procure s comforiable husc at Forierme, o . nidrase tho subseriber ,or call 3pon LEONARD S, JERSH, at Avilia, who 13 Ne i oTN gy

. N DN N W N

YOL. 11.

P R RRR R R R R R BANKING HOUSE -ei ; : SOOI, MIER., Conrad’s New ‘B'ri‘c‘k_' Biock, LIGONIER, INDNA. . Money loaned on long and shorttime. . " Notes discounted at reasonable rates: Moniegreceived onidepositandinterestallowed .on specified time, -~ g A F = . Exchange hought and sold, and Foreign Dgafés drawn onprincipalcities of Europe, . -2 ~ TOEHE ]"AB'NIEVRS : You will please take noiice that I am still engaged in buying wheéat, for which' I pay the highestmarket price: ’ Ifyou do not find me on the'strect, call before selling, at my Banking Ofiice, in Conrad’s Brick’ Block. - i SOL. MIER. -~ Ligonier,lndiana, May 7th,1874. —tf : " SACK BROTHERS Balkers & Grocgers, ; Cavi'nstree,tj:Ligunier,'lngijm. 3 Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes.&c. ChoiceGroceries,Provisions,YankecNotions,& ThehighestcashpricepaidforCountry Produc Mayl3,’6B-t: SACKBRO’S ' TEMPIRIC . o ; Billiard Hall LB e AN | Ten-Pin Alley L. B. HATHAWAY, Prop'r, ol . Y HAS BEEN P..!-TM'OYEI) TO THE 2 Old I_:‘i;e:c‘e, Bullding, '3 : : : Ligenier, Ind, Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, All'lovers of-a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpins,willfind this to be just the place 24tf WL, CULVEYHOUSE ihaa \ ) i Has again moved into the building formerly oc‘cupied by himself, [lately occupied by T. E. Casey & Co.,] and is prepared to do all kindsof .~ REPAIRING C % inliis line, suclias '~ Parasols, Umbrellas, Sewing Ma--‘chines, Guns, and Revolvers, - .1 Keys Fitted, &e. Fishing Tackle of all kinds kept constantly on ) . hand. - I manufacture and keep on hand J. R. Baker’s = .~ .- celcbrated - * - ) —*( o ' ) . EHish §.amps. ‘Guns and ]{d\'f)l\;e‘rs‘ Powder, Shot, Cap#&, Lead, % g and all kinds of L Qiartine Qaadc ‘ o Sporting Geods : L kept in stock. ’ Sy

. Fly Brush' Handles of eyery (,Idscription.' Afn'ij 27,1876, t-f- . WM CULVEYIIOUSE. o HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, S T et e / 7 Crrmy ; L AL .4 I SOt N S ’ % SR o m//‘\‘\;‘-_f" =3 3 £ v fEEEneae ABy & . P« =IV WL -~/ N\ - a 7 N N oty s ‘. AN . C‘ZR' ./// P g T L = 7 AEYAVEE TR JED WATCH-MAKERS, S EWERILERS,: SR ‘—and dealers in— 2 Waicles, Clocks, Jewelry, § T _‘ . C—AND— 5 ) | - Fancy Goods, ) REPAIRING : Neatl 1 promptly executed and ‘wm'i-nnted. FF{‘;@DIS» for Lazarus & Morris” celebrated Spectacles. R g~ Sign of the Big Watch, opposite the Banner Block, Liszoni'er,’lnd, i Sep. 30, ’75-35 "1‘ i WTTVRAT cr Lo THEENEMY OF DISEASE! BEE BN B THE FOE OF PAIN TO MAN.AND BEAST o Is the Grand/ Gld _ LINIMENT, WHICH FAS STOGD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS., . - 1 - T‘HE‘KRE'iHF"N(D‘S()RE IT WILEL NOT .‘HI')AL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT ‘cukE, No ACHE,*NO PAIN THAY "AFFLICYS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THEBODRY OF A ll()RSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, TEHAT DOES NOT YIELD TO'ITS RII}GIC' TOUCH. £ BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50c. or $l.OO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AXD USEFULNESS MANY e VALUABEEHBORBE. [, - =il

DR. G&£o. CLEIS”

Frenel: Liniment.

This Linimeng possexser great curative powers for various ailments.. For :dsthmatic complaints, difficult breathing tightness of the breust, and silments of the lungs, it is applied externally on Fr “seast, and between the shoulders. In case «.snarp pains in the back and limbs, head-ache, ear-ache, affections of the throat, or in cases ofin-~ ternal injuries, whether resulting from a zevere stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is especially eflicacicus.. It relieves ulcers, open woands, sait rheam, white swelling, milk leg, and works charmingly on corns, chilblains, frosted hands, feet and ears. Nnrsing mothers suffering from swollen breasts; resulting from a stagnatioa of ‘the lactenal fliid, will find this Liniment of incalculable benefit by way of separating the sweiling, allayirg ine. fever, and healing the breast. By geveral applications per day, highly satisfactory resnlts may be obrdined from theuse of this Linimeunt in the treatment of tumors, fistula, cancer, })ilea, and like diseases ; also, for wounds resulting rom :gcalds, burng and cuts, and from the bites of wasps, snakesand mad dogs, or {)oisonin from noxious plants, The'French Lin me’nt'wﬁl algo be found 4 veluable household remedy in cases of rhenmatism,croup, scarlet fever, diphtheria, quin¢y, bronehitis, gcrofula, erysipelas,—for external applications. Cholera, cholera morbus; colic, eramps, spasams; flux, diarrhcea and grlpings in the bowels may be eflfectually checked by the internal useroﬂhis celebrated Liniment, as follows: One-haif ~teaspoonfnl four to ußve ttmes within a period of from one-half hour to two or three hours, according-to the everity of the case, For colic, take one or two doses. For fiux or diarrhea, infants, one year of age, require from 5 to 6 drops; two yéars old, from_lo to 12 drops, given in sugar. Rab ﬂ!e"lbd%ﬁlén with the Liniment. For inflamation of the bowels, useé the Liniment /internally andexternally.. : Price 50 Cents per Botile, Prepared and mununfactured exelusively by~ - A 4 S . o - Dr. Geo. Cleis, 10-14tf e GOSHEN, IND,

CENTAUR

—— % . 5 ’ The Quickest, Surest and heapest Remedies. ' e}e , " Physicians recommend, and Fsarriers declare ‘that no such remedies have ever before been in nse. Words are eheap, but the proprietors of these articles will present trial bottles to medical | men. gratis, as a guarantee of what they say. The Centaur Liniment, White Wrapper, will care Rhﬁéumaﬁsm,Nehmlgia,anbazo.Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Sprains, and any ordinary L - i s ' ol FL;ESH, BONE OR M;Usom: AILMENT, ; ‘We make no pretense that this article will cure Cancer, restore lost bones, or give bealth to a whisky soaked carcass. Bat it will always reduce, inflammation and allay pain. 1t will extract the poison of bites, stings, and heal burns or scalds withont a scar. Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutancous Eruptions readily yield to its treatment. i : ) Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohios says: “My wife has had rheumatism for five years—no rest, noisleep—coun’d scarcely walk across the- - _ She is now completely cured by the use of Centaur Liniment. We all feel thankful to you; and recommend your wonderful medicine to all our friends,” James Hurd, of Zanesville, 0., says: *TheCentaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia.” ! | Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes; ‘‘Send me | one dczen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved my leg. I.want to distribute it, etc.” ) The sale of this Liniment is increasing rapidly. - The Yellow Centaur Liniment is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of - HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS, : We have.never yet seen a case of Spavin, Swee- - ny, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-Evil, which this Liviment wounld not speedily benefit, and we never saw but afew cases whieh 1t would not cure. It will care ‘when anything can. It is folly to spend §2O, for a Farrier, when one dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment wiil | .do better. .The following is a sampte of the testimony produced: o W. P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, 0,, says: *Centaur Liniment can’t be beat. It cures every time.”” 1 ; : Y;ELVEBTON, 0., March 2, 1874. “The Ceutaur Liniments are the best selliag medicines we have ever had. The demand is very great for it, and we cannot afford to be without it. o . P. H. HISEY & SON.” o JEFFERSON, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873, =« £ “Some-time ago I was shipping horses to St. Louis. I got one badly.crippled in the car. With great difficulty.l got him to the stable The sta-ble-keeper gave me a bottle of your Centaur Liniment, which I used with snccess that in two days the horse 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 mail a Cen.aur Almanac containing hundreds of certificates,from every State in the Union. * These Liniments are now =old by all dealers in the eountry. T.aboratory of J. B. Rose & .Co., 46 Dry Sl., Nrw Yorxk.

Castoria)l

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannig, Mass., experimented in his private practice for thirty years to produce a combination that would have the properties of Castor ©i) without its unpleasant ‘taste and griping effect. i R His prepamﬂon wis sent for, near and far, till finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and put it up for sale. Itis very wonderfulin its effects, particularly with tke disordered stomaehs and bowels of children. It nssimilates the food, cures sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bowé]s, expels worms, and may be relied up+ on in croup.

As a pleasant; effective and perfectly safe eathartic r‘emgdy it is‘supeniof to Castor oil, Cordials and Syraps. It does not contain alcohol, and is adapted to any age.. . - By regunlating the stomach and bowels of exross and sickly ehildren they ';become ‘good-nn-tured and healthy. They can enjoy sleep and mothers have rest,. The Castoria is put up a the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street; New York. . . chqr-Iy-9-tc

i JEm 3 o Simmons’ Liver Regulator For all diseases of the Livér, Stomnch and Spleen.: WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA IMUST OWN that your . Simmons’ Liver Regulator fully ; ‘s deserves the popularity it has at--tained. As a family medicine it - : basmnoequal. Itcured my wifeof - ; 5B a malady I had conntegl incurable - - . — that wolfsbane of our American - people, Dyspepsia. G i o A. E. P ALBERT, ‘ ‘Professor in Nicholas Publie : School. Parrish of Terrebonne, Louisiann. : : . MALARIOUS FEVERS.

You are at liberty to use my name in praise of your Regulator as prepared by you, and recommend it to every one as the best preventiwe for Fever and Aguein‘the world. I piant in Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and must say that it has dope more good on my plantation among my negroes, than any medicine I ever used; it supersedes Quinine if taken in time. 4 - Yours, &c., Hon. B. H, Hiv, Ga.

‘ CHILDREN !—Your Regnlator js superior to any other remedy for Malarial Diseages among children, and it has a large sale in this section of Georgia —W M. Russcl!, Albany, Georgi:y. CONSTIPATION.

" TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OR GEORGIA ~I have used Simmong’ Liver Regnlator for constipation of my bowels, cauged by a teraporary derangement of the liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according to directiong, with decided benefif. I thinkit is a good medicine for the derangement of the liver—at least such has been my personal experience in the nseof it. Hiram WaRNER, . : . Chief Justice of Georgia. - SICK HEADACHUE.

EDITQRIAL,—We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousners, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have fried forty other remedies before Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary reliet: but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us; Ep, Tereerarn AND MESSENGER, , Macon, Georgia.

Having had daring the last twenty years of my life to attend to; Racing Stock, and haviog had go muecn trouble with them with Colic, Grubbs, &¢,, gave me a great deal of trouble; having heard of your Reguiator as a cure for the above diseases, 1 econcluded to try it. After trylng one pagkaer v masn I found it toenre in every instance. It is only to be tried to prove what I have said in its praise. 1 can send you certifieates from Augusta, Clinton & Macon, as to the care of Horges, GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga., July 94, 1875, B 1020 Iyesr nr-m

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, PHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1876. =~ |

| DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKEI} . ‘. iFor Governor: i JAMES D. WILLIAMS, of Knox. it For Lieut. Governor: - |, ISAAC P.GRAY, of Randolph. Tar Judges of the Supreme Court: 5 Ist Dist.—W. E. NIBLACK, of Knox. i 2d Dist.—GEO. V. HOWK, of Floyd ' 3d Dist.—S. E.PERKINS, of Marion. 4th Dist.—J. L. WORDEN, of Allen. For Secretary of Stat,ér H . - JOHN E. NEEF, of Randolph. : - For Auditor of State: i\ EB. HENDERSON, of Morgan. { For Treasurer of State: x BENJAMIN €. SHAW, of Marion. . ; For ;Att.ovrney General: | : -C. A. BUSKIRK, of Gibson. For Superintendént of Public Ingtruction: © .JAMES H. SMART, of Allen. For Clerk of the Supreme Court: : GABRIEL SCHMUCK,.of Perry.. - For Reporter of the Supreme Court: o AUGUSTUS N. MARTIN, of Wells. DISTRICT TICKET. * Forjßepl‘ésentdtlw'egiu Congress—l3th Disf, . FREEMAN KELLEY, of DeKalb. . } I"ndepe'_r‘!dent non-partisan cgndidﬁté for Judge o i e the Thirty-Fifth Judiciat Circnit: "HIRAM S. TOUSLEY, of Noble. ‘ * For Circnit Prosecutor—Thirty-Fifth Circuits ~ DAVIS D. MOODY, of DeKalb. For Stvatégsl(‘enato'r_-‘-b}ob]e andLagll'afngß Counties: ‘ JOHN DANCER, of Lagrange. For Joint Rex}‘resenmt.ivgz——lf;llhm-t and Woble . | Counties: " ; i DAVID HOUGH, of Noble. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. : Repr.e—ix-;lfati ve: ‘ & ‘OLIVER.D. WILLETT. ; " Clerk of the Circuit Court: . SAMUEL E. ALVORD. ¢ : “epasurer:s. o . RICHARD L. STONE. e o 0 Shers. bu il o " NATHANIEL P. EAGLES. - Recorder: - JOHN BAUGHMAN. - County Commissioner:’ , - Ist District—THOMAS LYMAN. 2d Dist—SAMUEL C. FAIRBANKS. 3d Dist.—JOHN P. McWILLIAMS. : 3 ‘ County Surveyor: ; : WILLIAM AREHART. . ; : Coro‘ﬁeré i CIIARLES"‘V. STITES. . THE GREENBACKERS. | They Put a Ticket in the Field.

- Pursuant te an adjourned convention of the greenback party, a fair répresentation of greenbackers met at the court house on Saturday, Beptember 16, 1876, with Mr. Prentiss-in the chair, who. called the méeting toorder promptly at 1 o'clock, In a short speech Mr. Prentiss stated the objeet of the meeting to be to cousider the propriety of putting a county ticket in the field, and if the convention thought best, to put one 'i-ﬁ”‘"nomina-tion. Bl ' .

. On aroll called of the townships, the following were found to be represented: Albion, Jefferson, Orange, Perry, - Sparta, Swan, Wayne,” and Neork. e . .

~ The chair then called for an expression of views ofthose present concerning the propriety of 'pufting in nomination a ticket, and Messrs. Drake, Prentiss, Vincent, Brown, and others spoke in favor of putting one in the field, the drift of their argument being that it was necessary todo so in order to show their strength. - On motion a committee, consisting of one member from each township represented, was selected, with instructions to select a ticket, to be bro’s betore the convention for ratification, said committee consisting of the:following named persons: e S. J.:Hadley, Jaecob Shrock, O. J. Vincent, Jas. McConnell, Mr. Brown, and Jonas Bowman. /

On motion, Mr. Prentiss was made the chairman of this committee, and J. Vincent* was éalled to the chair. The committee then retired, and while they were ouf several speeches were made in favor of the movement, all of them speaking hopefully of the fubtive. = g : .

In ashort time the committee returned, and the chairman stated that they had selected the following ticket fortheir ratification: !

Representative—T. 11. Stewart, of Wayne township. L | ‘| Clerk—W. W. Skillen, of Orange. ' . Treasurer—DPeter Elser, of York. Sheriff—J. Vincent, of Orange. Recorder—D. E. A. Spencer, of Albion. ; L . Gu

Coroner-—Amos Pegg, of Perry. Commissioner Northern Distriet— Stanfield Corbin, of Orange. Com. Mid. Dist. —S. C. Hardenbrook gtiATpon T el . Com. South. Dist.-+~John ‘Drake, of Swan. ' g o ;

- IBach name was repeatedly ratified, by the convention, and the chair declared them duly nominated. . On motion a central committee, consisting of three was appointed with power ‘to fill vacancies if any should occur, and transactall business. - ‘On motion, the platform of the national greenback convention ‘was adopted as their declaration of principles. - e o e

Quite a bebate ensued in rélation to a congressibnal nomination, but nothing definite was arrived at. 1 On motion, the Kendallville Standard, Ligonier BANNER, and the New Erg, were requested to publish the proceedings of the convention. There being no other business before the convention, a motion to .adjourn was carried. e e

Trere has been no rain at Port Jervis, N, Y., since June 30, and that was the first in about three weeks, The crops will prove almost a total failure, Potatoes planted early were given up early in June, when ' a great many farmer re-ploughed and planted,which: crop will also prove a failure, nof ‘enough being raised for seed.

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER ’ Ae—ee e o A ' WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22, "76. ' ¥ BRITIEN gorn® ¢ | + Mr. John Walter, M. P., proprietor of the London T'imes, is on here for a short visit. He had not been twentyfour hours in New York, before he was accused of being a “ British emissary,” of having in his possession several tons of “British gold” o be used |in our approaching elections, ete. It appears that Mr. Walter received the cards.of no lessthan eight *indefatigable” New York reporters in less than an hour after he had reached his hotel from¢the steamer, and that, being too tired to see them, they became indig‘nant, and took their revenge on -him by originating the “ British gold ” rumor. The enterprising réporters failed to state which of the two parties the gold is intended for; but it is safe to hazard the opinion that either of them will take all they can get from Mr. | Walter or “any other man.” It is an‘negessary, perhaps, o say that the Vsolfe purpose of the present trip across the Atlantic of the great English newspaper man is to pass écollple‘ of weeks ‘at the Centennial Exhibiton in Philadelphia. ' : . | THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. A 5 October approaches, the interest | in the elections to be held on thé 10th | of that month, insix States of the Union, visibly increases. | Acecounts from Indiana represent the entire population of that State to'be in a very | frenzy of political excitement, business to be suspended, and the men, women, and children in arms to:have. adjourned to the woods to listén to political speeches and have a big time geunerally. The State is'said to be one big barbecue, and the people to be | either stufling themselves with roast oxp or shuuting themselves hoarse for layes, Tilden, or Cooper. But, seriously,we hear in Washington, from all sources, that the October vote of Indiana will be the largest ever cast in that State, -1. w 1 In Ohio the excitement does not seem, for some reason or other, to be sointense asin ]fnd'lar_xf. I was remark-. ing that tfact to an Ohio man tilis moriiing, and he explained it in this way.

S said,he,"‘bhere‘fare more visitors to the Centennial from Ohio than from any other three Western States: Tam one of a party of twenty-eight from one township putting up -:.iv't this hotel. Now it takes a man of some little means to be able to leave his home in a Western State' with his family, to spend a couple of weeks at the Centennial, make a flying trip to Washington, etc., and men of some little means are, for the most part, men of more

w 1 less onterprise; and generally take a leading part in getting up political and other excitements in their respective localities. In Ohio, we “fixed things,” as we think, and then started oft for Philadelphia to see a sight that can be seen only once in a hundred years. The Indianians chose to stay at home to attend to polities. But the ‘Buckeyes will all be home onj election day.” T

G OVERNOR TILDEN’S INCOME.

The reply of Mr. Tilden’s former clerk, now in other business, to the charge of the New York Z%mes that Mr. Tilden hade a false income return in 1862, and had in that way defrauded the Government ofsseveral thousand dollars, has been received ‘here and published. This letter will not attract: much attention from either party, because it is notthe production of Mr. 'Tilden, himself, does not even bear his signature or endorsement,and is not addressed to the paper that originally made the charge and is now continually pressing it, bg.it to a New York Congressman, Mr. Tilden’s friends here are disappointed that he did not reply t» the charge of the Times,.himself, instead of leaving that important piece of work to be performed by an ex-clerk.. - o ’ . PROBABLE RAID ON TIIE SOUTIH s There is reason to belleve that, in_ view of Mr. Tilden’s igrowing popularity in South 'Cmolir‘ia'andf Florida, Gen. Terry was ordered by the Secretary of War to retire from the Black Hi}\lsiregion, that his troops may be available for use in the South. Some of the tepublican leaders are in favor of a desperate effort 'to secure, by military interference, the votes of not only those two States, but also thpsg of North Carolina, Louisiana: and Mississippi, if any pretext ean be cooked up for sending troops there. And if one cannot be found, it will be ‘made. The old story of the wolf and the lamb will ‘probably be repeated. In the meanfime, the retreat of Gen. “Terry has been inglorious, and, will encourage _smm;;’ Bull to wage relentJless warfare on the thousands, -of citi‘zéns on“the’ frontier thus suddendy ‘abandoned by Gen. Terry to ij)hé tender mercies of the “red devils” '

" MR. TILDEN’S WAR RECORD. The Democracy of the North will be pleased to hear that Mr. Tilden’s friends are prepnriugi,;for general distribution, a pamphlet setting forth his brilliant Union record during the

late civil war, spéoifying ‘his munificent contributions to the Union cause, and containing, in extenso, his many

fervent and inspiriting speeches to Union soldiers, The pamphlet is all that is now needed to elect ounr illus-

trious 'reform candidate by a twothirds majority. The Republicans are accusing Mr. .Tilderi,'fa,r and wide; of having been a Copperhead durinﬁ? the war.. This ié not so. Look in the fortheoming pamphlet at his speeches, and examine the long list ot his various heavy contributions to the Union cause; and then see how ridiculous and wicked it is to'call our patriotie reform candidate a Copperhead. e, Pt s . The Democracy of the Fourth Thlinois Distriet have nominated ex-Con= growian dotin 1, HNeßory (8

oo Fnrt’lier'i‘ésﬂmny. 2gt | Judge J. D. Caton, of Illinois, a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, and | chief justice of that State during the war, on reading Hewitt’s speech in Congress in reply to Kasson's attack upon Mr. Tilden’s record during the war, sent to that gentleman the following letter. The. high standing of Judge Caton will conyince all just persons that he wrote this letter in the interest of trutii and fairness, and it must carry eonviction to the minds of all who are not already determined to believe a lie rather than the truth. It was read by Mr. Hewitt the other day before a New York Tilden and Hendricks club meeting: = L - How. A. 8. HEwIiTT: Dear Sir:—ll ~was much interested in reading your speech in reply to Mr. Kasson, in vindicating the truth of ‘history, and I wish to add my testimony by saying that during the war of the rebellion I .had several interviews with Gov. Tilden on the sugject'of the prospects of ‘the war and ever found him ardent and earnest dn its support. Thus knowing his sentiments, on one occasion I called upon him at his’ residence in Gramercy. Square, and submitted to him the manuscript of a paper which I had written, the object of | wvhieh was to induce -every' citizen and especially every Democrat, to support the ,war 'with heart and. soul.] The paper met with his hearty approval, and in the course of the inter~ view he shrowed, in. tlat clear and earnest way peculiar'to himself, that it was the paramount duty of every one; whether Democrat or' Republican, to stand by his country and the Unign. While the fire was raging it was no time to stop and dispute as to who kindled it. If I\.léave not known Mr. Tilden as -long and as intimately as I did Mr. Lincoln, I think I certainly know his sentiments on the subject of the late war, -and there would be as much propriety in saying that | Mr. Lincoln was an anti-war Republican as that Samuel J. Tildén was an anti-war Democrat.. Yours truly,

: i oJe Dy OA-T'U'N OTTAWA, 111, Aug. 18 187(‘1“ i S Getli’ag‘mjney. L‘

. The most unfortunate day in the career, of any young man is the day in which he fancies there is some better way to! make money than to earn it; from that feeling avises fhe many expravagant and¥isionaryschemes which are indulged in for the purpose of gaining a livelihood without labor.. When, @ young man becomes thoroughly infected with this feeling, he' is ready to adopt any means: for the ac‘compllishmént of his objec¢t; »a't\xd_.if his plans are frustrated and ﬁe is foiled in his efforts, upon the very crest of the ~wave which he has. already .mounted, and ,in full view, is the temptation to crime, to shield him. from the disgrace which he. thinks must inevitably follow in the weak defeat. To those he yields, and the first thing, he realizes he finds himself violator of the law, and a griminal in the eyes of the community; and an inmate of the prison, waiting trial, all ;brought aboutfor the want of a little ‘manly firmness in the outset of life_to prompt him to choose an avocatgon in life where the penny enrned_ would bring with it its sare reward. Then let our young men spurn the idea of obtaining money without rendering an equivalent; let them be ready and iwilling to oceupy positions in, life .which-will give them the best possi‘ble opportunity to develop their natural talent, and to do good te others while helping themselves. In this way we may have a nation of noble men and women, which will be a source of. profit and ‘pleasure to wus, and an object of wonder and admiration to the world., : . g

~ A Word to the Mad Throwers. - i{From the N. Y. Grauhic, Republican.] It is a serious questicn {whether some of the republican Organs axe not; damaging their own party and cause more /than' their opponents by their unwigse and unskillful tactics. There: is nothing in the character of the candidates or in the exigencies of the campaign to justify‘the heat and violence they exhibit, and their dustthrowing and mud-throwing betray their own low tastes and proclivities. There are strong and convincing reasons enough againstrestoring the democratic party to power in the National Government without -assailing Gov. Tilden as & railroad wrecker and perjurer, and rebel in disguise; .4nd ‘the papers that begin the contest by the prodigal use of ‘such epithets will be obliged to. accusé him of forgery, arson, child stealing, -a.nd';murher by and /by.. The common sense and common ‘decency of the community are shocked: by such coarse and vulgar abuse,which would disgrace a camp of border ruffians, and ought to brand with odium the papers which resort to it in a civ-: iliwd'com%g)ity.lme this.’ Theboom'eraélg;ii_s a ddngerousinstrument in unskilled hands, and the use made of it by some republican papers, is doing ‘more damagg to their friends than to their foes. ; Thus far the: democratic _papers have made no abusiye assaults on Gov. Hayes. e has not been charged with burglary, horse-stealing; or bigamy or cannibalisii, ~ln his speech, just after his nomination, he earnestly deprecated all attacks ‘on the personal character of candidates, and begged that this canviss should be kept free from violent and virulent personalities. Certainly" his ‘friénds ghould be the last to descend to meth,,st.‘ofjelecn&ueering which are caleulated to injure his cause, debase. I?U??lic sentiment, and bring American poll'itics into deserved disgrace. -« 1

Fow: to Yanguish the Stomiach’s Tors ) . mentor. o 1f the Enemy of mankind was permitted to exert his diabolical ingenuiLy iu the*invention of a new disease, he could scarcely devise one more worthy of his genius. than dyspeptic sufferer is tormented by symptoms resembling those of almost every known malady, and ‘s often worried into monomania by these counflicting and pe‘rplexin% pavifestations. A favor-: ite though absurd hallucination of the victim of chronic indigestion is that he orshe has heart disease. 'Dyspepsia has often’ been- pronounced in= carable, but experience has shown that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will vanquish ity together with the ﬁ?%ﬁﬁ" pation and bilious derdngement which. usually accompany it.. ‘Diseases of the kidneys and supposedirheumatic g#m?; “are also »‘fﬁagu%;@mcomimm‘so dyspepsia but: they,too, succamb to the above named ‘invaluable- corrective. . Arg you going to paint? Ifso, ca,l% at Brtiads for Miller's Ohernical Phint —the cheapest and best in the gl_ligx?kww ) ]H‘ ;k"/ ‘ : - . ‘i“v e ‘r‘\!! ,(l.» 7‘\{

by i ms&_ %""““{:' G ‘An ominous «disinclination on the part of the Grant papers in this' city .to explain, defend, or fight the humil‘lating evidences of Goy. Hayes’ malversation lends more gravity to the :situation in which the candidate for the. Presidency finds ‘himself,' Gov. Hayes has evineed a keener appreciation of his danger. He has issued a temperate and apparently frank contribution ‘to the eontroversy in:the Columbus Journal, in wihich he makes the points more in detail which were presented at his request in these columns. Gov. Hayes’ denial is,” of course, very properly eptitled to commanding weight. -He has heretofore borne a clear if not a.conspicuous character. His neighbars r spect and honor him; his politigal adversaries ‘have, with marked unanimity, refrained from any animadversions en. Lis personal character ‘jlﬁntipthe sug-: ‘gestion of taxes, aroused Ly the grotesque torturing of Tilden’s returns’ put the curious contradictions of his lists before the public. With every desire to do Mr. Hayes, impartial jus-. tice, the Pimes is constrained to a}ver’ his defense incomplete. and inconclusive.. The Governor says that he did . not have the costly pianos, carriages, and horses which his neighbors assert;; that he did not have the usufruct of any considerable %und in his hands as trustee: and heir of the Birchard estate; that the cause ofia sudden diminution in his taxable return .ﬁl;;e yeag after his accession to the fortuné came through the obligatory, debts that the estate had been involved in. - ¢! Going further than the Governor, his party friends in Frempnt, as. the dispateh from that quartergshgwg,now claimsthat the recording of Bircliard’s lists was a clerical error! That heredlly never paid so much of atax! This ‘apology is more damaging than the half defense of the Governor in the Coluwgbus. paper, which admitted the taxes paid by Birchard; but claifn the debts as the cause of the extragr‘dinary change. To the absurd de-: fense of erroneous record is added | also the whimisical complaint that the Auditor’s books are taken away by the . Demoerats and the Ifayes peoDie are | not pernilited to examine /ow much. | truth there is in the charges. low, idle an invention this'is may be understood by a glance at the admirably” clear: statemert of the 7'imes’ special correspondent in the town, who has had no troublein visiting the records: and he is in no sense: a democratic partisan—Chicago Tvmes. B

Grasshoppers in Kansas. - ' A Kansas farmer writes the follows ing, good-humored description of the destruetion of his crops'by the locusts: “A low-hum, as of a distant threshing machine, filled the aiv,—the advance of the locusts. | Tiouder, éven louder the hum, till in & rodr the countless billions .of devourers were on-us, all around us. “The air was stiff with them. ' I could look at thé sun without blinking. They settled constantly.. The earth was covered witlrthem, yet not one in a thousand stopped. To the 'east they. went in a vast QLoqd_. +A ‘west"wind, a gale, blew. them: = For six liours they flew, asolid cloud; and to-night there is not” a wheat-plant left in any of the counties about here. I sat on a hill and watched them, and smiled ds I saw some hundred tackle a sunflower;, and laughed as I-saw that| sunflower ' vanish. Sixty acres of my wheat was up. Now it is down: —the gullets of the locusts. I have joy in saying that I have 80 acres of corn that will try ‘their teeth some:~what. Itisas hard-as corn can be. I walked down this afternoon to see how they were making out with it. They had-the stalks all trimmed of leaves, and were/sawing at the corns Bui I could see that it was no ‘go. Their teeth slipped over .the bright yellow surface. Our gurden -is perfectly cleared; beans, eabbages; tomatoes, melons, everything atterly ‘gone. The vines to the potatoes are gone, and lam expecting a boss "hopper up ‘here at any ‘moment to request the ‘Toan of a spade to dig up my potatoes with.” .I shall refuse hiserequest with

> Sggﬁt hing Betcon Needed. 1 I t.hinkji is high time tv introduce something better in our. politics than old issues and greed of the loaves andfishes, If I do not mistake, the coun-| try 1s gasping for-a briglter future, and 10T letting alone the record of the past. To me: personally it is of comparatively - small consequence, as I have pretty nearly reached the end;: but for those who come after me the result still interests me. I regaxrd this, election as-the turning point. The: names of the parties signify nothing—the actions of individuals everything., I believe Mr. Tilden to be both capas ‘ble and honest, ag well agiself.reliant. I kuow nothing of Mr, Hayes beyond his good private character. . ILis let--ter did not increase my confidence in his independence or his judgement.—. Charles Francis Adams. . = . s

) 'Think For Yoyrself. . .- . - Thousands lead miiserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered | stomach and liver, producing bilious: | ness, heartburn,.costiveness, weakness,. irregular appetite, low Spirits, raising food after eating, and éften 'Qn’g?ing in’ fatal; attacks of fever. THEY ENOW THEY ARE SICK, yeb get little Sympathy. The unfailing rémedy, Wli'i‘c'lF is | yea‘ﬂ_y ré's'tbr:i‘ng/tliduszihdé,' "DaCosta’s Radical Cure, sold by C.ELDRED & Sow, Liigonier, Indiana. 7oy s As2sc. buttle will eenvince: you ofy its merits. Don’t delay another ‘hont | after teading this, but go and get o ‘bottle, and your relief is y§ eertain as' you live; Williyou :doitiorswill you - coutinue to suffer? Thiuk for your-, . Professor Parker's Plehsant Worin Syrup is perfectly safe atid extremely palatable. No physic required, Costs: REREREST Doy A LS DoW G e Le et i i

. ImnepiaTELy after Tildenls-elec-‘tion for Goevernor of New York, the New ¥ork @limes: ptophesied as fol-. AOWBL oit sy D SenmpiE . We doubtless see to-day the:democratic Presidential candidate of 1876," and if the republican patty is not cons: ducted with greater wisdom dndgood, forfune during ‘the next two years,, ‘than it has been during the lustitwo, Mr. Tilden is the most probable succesddr of Gen. Grant, " Suffice’ it to siy thak since this res | markable prediction was made the res publican party has not been 3‘?9999055] ed with greater -wisdom and good fovs. tune,” and:Mnp. Tilden is to-day the. | certain successor of Gen. Granti;, ' Prof. Sumner, althor of tﬁe**st:wg—y | 'ard work on the eurreficy, did 4 mém- | ber of the faculty of Yalé College, has. | announced ‘himself in favor;of Til. | den's elecion, Pt Sirjner Jus i |V %&’Bbﬁﬂi '3'~'B’s§‘ubﬁ{séi , but he e+ lidves that party ling’ decomplished its: | mission, that it is hopelessly corrupt, | and tha it is useless to look to it for | any reform or retrenchment, or for e e | thie'gréat problems of | aa:{*fﬁ o Bl ;\1 :; i -*wny) Juhving “i’iti" f, gg

NO, 23,

118 HAYES A PERJURER ¢

|+ The tables have been turned upon | the slanderers of Tilden th a way | which they much despise. s Their | programme. for the campaign, as ‘mapped -out by Zach. Chandler, ‘con‘templating a systematic and shameless attempt to break down Tilden’s | high character and destroy his prestige as a reformer by attacking him ‘in ‘the most bitter manner, regardless of truth or décency. .By this ~means, coupled with an industrious ‘waiying' of ~.bi%dy;. ~shirt; and the | lavish.“expendittire of .an immense |,corruption fund, they hoped to conquer ' the opposition, and gain for Grantism four years more of steal-; v.l_n’%.!?" o", :Sl o & - This programie has so far been faithfully carried out, Tho N. Y 3 - L¥mes took the initiative, and has ‘beeri followed by every radiéal organin the country down to and in_cluding .the- Ft. *Wayne iG’azgﬂe. : ~Among other charges these papers - hawe paraded day after day against | Gov. Tilden, is. that. of perjury in’ -making out bis income refurns for 1862 . The case rested on no good “grounds whatever, for no republican paper has ever dared to publishside |by side,’'thé tyvo sworn documents. '4m full in which it has been ‘elaimed that Tilden contradicted himself uns der oath. That would have exposed the hollowness and falsity of their charge; but.they havé kepti on re‘peating . it: daily, believing,; that! ~wheéther true or false, it would ans- | wer their purpose equiilly well. .- But- the tables have been turned “upoen them. Gov. Hayes’ sworn:re- | turns”of his personal property! ory. file in the recorder’s office at Fremont have been examined by a Chicago Times ‘embassadoryand give sconclusive and unmistabable indica‘tions that the republican ‘candidate “hag knowingly and wiltully perjured | himself; not only onge, hut’ three or | four times; not fourteen years ago, but so recently ‘as the présentoyear.. . The facts are as follows: In January, 1874, Hayes’ unclg died, leaving him ‘the”bulk of his property, valued at $400,000. The.year before higdeath the old gentleman had sworn the| value of -his ‘ personal property to be $9,982. In 1874, Gov. . Hayes, having’ eome into possession of .all his: uncle’spersonal property, ‘in addition. to " what he -himself had previously owned, re-/ ‘turned the value of the shme under | oath for taxation'at $2,5631; In 1875 he reéturnd $6,120, and in 1876, in _spite! the acquisition of a $5OO pi--anoy lie reduced the amount to $5,B 0 sel i g

. Gov. Hayes’ uncle had at the time of his death $25,000 to $30,000 i’ ready cash, the bulk -of which went to Hayes; and yet the latter return--ed, uuder _-oagh ; fortaxation in 1874 ‘his ‘cash on hand as $100; in 1875 -and. 1876 he onlyreturned:s3oo cash i fdfudel’f the head. “all personal _property not included in ‘the enum“erated items,” in 1874, was returned ‘at $1,000; in 1875, $6,000; in 1876 %4500, Now what will the reader isay ~when he learns that ' during ‘these three years, Myr. Hayes held ‘mortgage notes amounting to $9,000, “as proven by the public records at Fremont, Ohio, every cent of which should.,have bg’ep;icﬁgrnéd..for taxation. 'if’Qf’Ruthéj‘-fofd,‘B'.,l—laye's;, re‘publican scandidate for President, deliberately “ignored this mortqage ‘under oath on three occasions,when ! he ‘swore that he was giving a full, and true list.of his personal properyln addition -to these motes Gov. Hagyes is; known to be possessed of household eflects, paintings, bools, etc., worth atleast $7,000.. | . We don’t see how layes or his. “admirers can evade this charge of ‘pérjury. . The " offense charged agarmst him i shown to have been repeatedly committed, and we don't believe he can prove his innocence 'so easily as Gov. Tilden has done.— 6 WayneSentinveli s-t ]

2 EKilled ang Devonred.. o - A special from Jacksonville; Wis,, Septeiber 4, says: One of the most painful andsickening tragedies which | _ever occurred in this portion of Wis: eonsin blackened the day at Bro‘dhead ‘yesterdiy. - The victim of this horrible tragedy was M. Jacob Ten Eyck, an old- settler and highly respected | “citizen of Greene county. Heleft his ‘house ‘about ten. o’clock in the morr‘ing, theifamily supposing.that he had “gone-to one of hisneighbors, In cross- | ing’ one.of the fields on his: farm, in | ~whieh-was a herd of eattle anda fero-, ‘cious-bull, he was attacked by the latter and killed. Thé hogs.in-the field. Dbégan thie sickenihg work of eating the ‘human ‘body, and: when search - wasgmadefor him - in the evening had devoured, allof it but a part of his ‘head and one foot. Mr. Ten Eyck was among’ the oldést settlers of Greene | wcounty,” haging been a resident of Brodhead for the; past thirty-five or torty years. . He was about 75 years old. By industry dand caréfyl managethent he beeame ong of the wealthiest nién Mothe countey, gnd was probably the * langest - land ewnér in Greene county. - lis terrible fate has east a _gloom over the community, in which "‘ﬁéhvk_zélf’ el . N R i Ao Rt Bl b - Tur Natienal. Republican Commit‘tee recommended, in an order issued |:by . their. chaivman, that during this | campaign the Republicans shonld. or- | ganize into com L‘l}mies,f uniform themI selves, and. catry - torches, similar to { the Wide Awakes,and thattheyshould | use the drum and fife for music.. The | idea was to get up grand military par:Aéa%ééi“f and :'?f.itqusq ?ﬂl the war -I}%‘s3‘”‘,‘#' | possible, a iﬁﬁ? tliis ‘means rush, in ' ;ﬁ%eﬁfan&; eelar amid (remendous: | shionts and theirattle of drams. Buﬁ . the hard times, seem, 0. hiaye Put 4 |igpmivistachory anon Hip pusiicas. i [ few men now ate fool enoughi to buy: | & uniforin for the sake of '9}&@“@ iy ean?;daﬁggeﬂfv?mm% ;;d or Re- | publican. . Fhe businessproved acoti- ; @%ffgl‘) e, The next ‘%@‘g@thﬁrg ‘to Ve done Is to gat, U f‘éfi;a% lizations of {ol conipaties Aiat wers Tt the war. |ty 1b is ealoulibad w3ll helS to keop | up the wav feeling. . W hear of; such | movements at di REgns placpss nd the ; &‘- ~of coursé, Re icans | who v this purposie in view, But |'when tax ?ﬂ e ground-into the -t dust with high taxes and gf@ﬁgm 1.8 7 v will probably not feel %%‘%}* f IR it o e by T T e

'THE ONLY STEAM PRINTINC _ HOUSEIN NOBLE COUNTY JOB PRINTING S ._-—[suonq—; " ~ ‘ands, Bill-Heads,Cipculars, Posters |, & ‘i, &oa., xxgpv&in w?bpn;\ntn THE . iNeatést and Promptest Manner ~ ANDATREASONABLE RATES. . :‘!'APDU Here Eeformderﬁng El;sev%hore..ﬁa

[P S i i Rl i eo PR | 1 GENERAL ITEMS. The Philadelphia Typographical ‘Union has agreed to a reduction of ter | per cént.}'fu book and newspaper work. to take effect Oct: 2. ¢/ ‘ e 4 . ~Market reports 'froxp ‘New York t City announce a nearly g’unp;x‘recedeut(‘(l -activity in the A..drygoo'd*s ‘trade,® fromn | which a very hopeful horoscope of the future businéss prospécis of the {country is cast. © . 1. o f . In Crook’s' recent ﬁ%m; Ahirty-five 'l\ﬁdian lodges were burned; ' fourteen dead Indians were found on the field, ‘and four bodies were known to have been carried off, and twenty-one Indians were captured. - : : | . The yellow fevér intarments in' Savannah, Ga,¢n the 19th numbered twenty-seven, | A dispatch! was received in New fY-"ork-’,oq ‘the same day which - stated that there had been' 266 new cases in,oneday: 4 ' . - « Two masked .men Dboarded a train on the Utah g}entfal Railroad, ;a few thiles north of Salt Lake City, on the -gvening of the 14th, gagged and bound | Well's & Fargo’s messenger, opened the safe, togk $15,000, and escaped. " Judge Schaférhas ordered a reledse of tlie property of Brigh{am Young and a return of the execution in favor of Ann FEliza uns@tisﬁégl, her counsel having refused to give the/indemnity bond required’ by the .United States Magshal, 0 - L ory G g

‘A large number of counterfeit halidollars are said to hzf'e been made in - Baltimore,/Md., and scattered throughout the country. They are dated 1853, 1875-and 1876, and are light weight. The publicis cautioned to look out fordnem. o ] o len o 0 - Pauling Mayer, a girl fourteen years of age, died at And"g “Arbor, from the effects of Lhe,burnif)g she received|the day before. T She was fanning the fire with ey apron when her dress was caught by the ﬂzzlmes.' Before they could be . ekxtifhguiphed the body was ‘terribly/ burned. - - s < An gxchange sfays that the Rads . ‘have failed. tolmake one impoiitl’i?i%l charge| agaiinst Tilden, w'hieh tlhe_v ‘had better soon fdo, elsé¢ ramong 'the - great ugtit‘h,dei! £ charges that will be made soon_abhggr will not beg able-io get this one in, namely that “he stolc | Chayrley Ross! - | . L . . A dispatch was received at Chicatn | on the 18th from Gen. Sheridan, datcd ~ Ft. Lavamie, Sept. 17, arjnouncing 'tl.c | Surrender to Col. Carlin at Standing | Rock, on the 15th, of 1“ Kill Eagle” | ;mqf‘ Little Wound,” Sioux Chieftains, - with 140 people, 100 ponies, and o hquantityédf arms and amunition. | i _rThe Southern: Pacific Rail Road | of California has been completed from San Francisco to Los Angelos, Cal., a distance of 500 miles.. Thg road is now completg to within I(‘>;j‘> miles of the Colorado River, whic / ‘will probably be reached beforé the ‘¢lose of the year. ey _ {Bight years of Giantism and the country is well nigh bankrupt. Fac*tories and.mills are closed; thousands of once prosperous business men"f‘ﬁ‘{% ‘solvent, mines idle, and a blight everywhere upon industry, commerce and trade. And the people are asked to continue the curse of Grantism:four ygars more.. o e L

. Brick Pomeroy says he is losing thousands of subseribers ; but he boasts that for every Democrat he loses he | wins a Republican, The only conso- | latipn in the matter. is that to the/ Democrats his loss will be their gaip,whilst at thie sametime his gain to thy Republicans will be sure in theend to . be l%helr losa.l Y Fel

‘The Sacramento Bee says, a little ¢irl-of 13, not /much larger than a good sized Shanghai chicken, eloped with a youth of 19 from a ranch near Pleasant ereek, Sacramento county. The little lady wag found in Sacramento, unmarried.! - She was taken home, and probably was spanked soundly.and put tabed.: . i

An order hag been )issued in Constantinople for a cessation’of hostilities for ten days. In that time the conditions of peace may be ngg"otiated, orif not, Servia will haye had a muchneeded breathing spell, and when the fighting 15 resumed it is likely to be upon a LASIS Thay, Wil selile the fato of the Turks in’ Europe.’ | i

~ The. International Rifle Mateh at Creedmoor, 'L.é.;has ;resulted-in the victory of the American Team, which: swon by twent '-tfwo Ipoints in a score I)f'ﬁ:'},il2(‘fpoiﬁt§‘ The Irish Team secured the second prize.” The Scotch Team protested against the Americans securing thetservices of Gildersleeve aud Bodine at the last:l:norheqt.x : ‘Acecording to a telegram from Bismarck of the 15th a completé enrollment of Indians 'at Standing lock showed 450 lodges and 4,000 Indians. Rations had been issued on a basis of 7,000. Indians had returned from the hostiles, but so stgalthily that they couid not be caught, and ftﬁ attempts to disarm them had provedf unavailing. L Lol :

‘By an, accident on the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Railroad, near Salisbury, Mo., on the night of the sth inst, Mr. Charles' Taussig, treasurer of the road; and his young daughter and nephew, and Mr. Rich‘ard Ellet, of Yazoo, Miss., were instantly killed, and eleven other' petsons were more or 'less injured. The accident was caused by a washout occasioned by the heavy rains, and three .nzlssellgel‘ coaclies, two sleepers, .and | the director’s ear, \zn},.;which were Mr. Taussig and family, were thrown from the track and badly wrecked. | - A New Haven (Conn.) dispateh -of the 18th says Samuel Lester of Shei--tor Island died very suddenly ab Nop» wicli a few days previous, ’?d his, body was taken Home for byrial. - The . wan employed to fill the grave heaygl strange noises coming from the coliii ‘as if Lester was trying to break outr ‘Thoroughly frightened he fled, but goon after returned, t}lled up the grave: ‘and said nothing about it, until the 17, 'The! cofiin was exhumed and it was found that Lester had been buried ulive, evidences of a horrible struggle being painfully apparent, . - . On the Bth, Capt. Mills, of (General Crook’s army, senton in advance with 115 men to Deadwood to procure suliplies, disvovered a hostile village of { about thirty lodges, whigh 'he captiir-. | ed, obtained some prisoners, seeuring | a number of ponies ‘and killing sev[eral Indians.. Among the Indiaus | wounded was .the chief Amfari;m | Horse, 'who subsequently died of his | wounds. Inthe village was found *W%grm of proyisions. . The [it fam up about noon nd Vfﬁl f gmumn (BN G et with, donsidera: %wfggf%wﬂ%q“f”%%"w B L ettt %%@v%ﬁ%@%‘*%ﬁw «w%ww&%ﬁ“wm e L e Balilabdil et ol W R *,wéwi%