The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 October 1876 — Page 1

The lational Lanne he Fational Baner e : - PUBLISHED BY i - _ JOHN B. STOLL. LIGONTER NOBLECOUNTY IND. !'f tqimscof'Suhscflptlon: i : wne FEAL, iN AAVADCE, ceenih cmennaiiieneese. $2OO Six menths, in advance.......i.... il 100 Elevencopies to cne address, 'one year,......20 00 _&FSubscribers outside of Noble county are hargied 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, whieq‘ is prepaid by the pablisher. : T TTR 3 IO CUS R I SR CITIZENS' BANK, 4 ' N ’ - ./ LIGONIER, _ INDIANA. < | = =g e ) 3. ‘ First-Class otes wanted at a Low 3 B.at+ of Discount, Al parties baving **Pablig Sale Notes,”” will do. ‘well 1o see us »befG_ﬁA{lifnbsing of them elseavhere. SN e 'E.;rhnge Bought and Sold, an.(i Foreign | Draftsdrawnon all the Principal Cities :of Eu:ope. i s woEREE ) Agents for First-Class Fire-and. Life . Insurance Companies. . : . 'STRAUS BROTHERS. . M. M. RITTERBAND, Notary Public. Lidonier,lnd., Decl6, 1875.-6-26 . % SAVIES M. DENNY, /Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ‘: ] Jifice 1n the'Ccurt House, ; 3 ILBIOY. - - - - - - IND 815 : B, W. GRUEEN, - ce&Collection Ag't Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ag 1, G Sce—Séeond Story, Lasdon’s Brick Blogk, Lic !‘)I:]:I g, - . INDIANA. ¢ "pl c.vANCAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ; Liggnier.: @ : Indiana. Special a‘tedtion given to collectionsand conveysncia® and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and ‘eoutracts. Legil business promptly attended to. OBeqoper Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Store. 9-50 M. G. ZIMMERMAN, | Attorney at Law & Notary Public, Office over Gerber’s Hardware, . ° Cavin Street, :;: Ligonier, Indiana. ) January 7.°1875.-9-37 7l I. E. KNISELY, = . ATTORNEY AT LAW. i LIGONIEE, - - 4 INDIANA. ==—oficeon second floor of Landon's Block, 7-2 . ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. | . LIGONIER. INDIANA. . Specialattention given to c-mj\ey‘a‘ncing andcolleciions, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup azid all Jegal business.attended to promptly and sccurately. Office over Straus & Meagher’sstore, . May 15187315-8-3 |- : - ¥E. WAKENAN, | e 2 4 TnsuranceAg't &Justice of the Peace g KE.\'DALL\’ILLE. INDIANA. (Sce with A.- A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. - Will receive snb:cr?ptieﬁs to Txﬁr—: NATIONAL BANNER..

Tag e gyt A S RSRE L o 1 o »; K P. W.CRUM, Physician, and Surgeon, . LIGONIER, : INDIANA, ol ©Office over Banm’s G{bcery Store. v 9 n3-Iy. s G, W. CARR, ‘ Physician and Surgeon, ' LIGONIER --.-- - - IND, tWillpromptivatiegdail -alle intrustedto him. I ' OFiceand residenceon 4th Street. . i " DG. E. LONG, ‘ Homeopathic Physician,. * Ligenier, - - - -- Indiana. - Surgical and Medical Aid promptly and: careTaliv aipended to. Diseases of Females and Children 2 specialty. Office and Residonce over Sol. Mier's Banking House. . 10 44 - &.M.TEAL, | T PN IS T, - ; : Rooms over LE. Pike’s Grocery, i Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, = Popposise the Post Offlce, -Kendallvlle.lnd | ¥ Ali.work warranted. &8, ) ". Kendallville, May 1, 1874. i i I 3 I.L T e .»m-f e AR L Gas! ARy, Langing Gas! e I ) e _ +{¥OR THE- j § NP TAVES EXTRACTION e G or— ; ~% Y TEETH ‘ y—»--’é N\ R N/ | et =|\ I Gty O ONGN - L i \/ Fillmg,TeetluESpecialty Lizouier, Fnd., Nov. 11, 1875. cloe T TEEGARDEN HOUSE, . Laporte, Indiana. ! V. W ANTELL. : : ; Proprietor. Laporte, Aprils. 1871, , - e CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, | e keep cotstantly on hand and sell in large or I _smiil guaatities, to suit customers, : ' . Winref Our Own Hanafacture, ] Pare — Nothing but the Juice of ’ the Grape. o A ! i SACK BROTHERS. iigauier,Jaly 3,'7“:.-:{ o S | WHanal T Ah = Winebrenner & Hoxworth, R FAOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL ¢ PAINTERS, Graimers.ilaziersand Paper-Hangers. Shop near corner of Fourch and Cavin sts;, oppo- . | =ite Kerr’s Cabinet Shop. 1 | Ligomier, -.-( = --Indiana, ]

: EENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, | \’ EW )Gﬂl;lODlOQt‘ THREE STORY BRICK =¥ Hotel onlytenrods trom'the L. 8. &M.S. R. R. Depot, and foursquares from the G, R. R R.— nly ive minates walk to any of the principal buipesshonsesofthecity. Traveling menandstrangZers willfind thisadrst-clase house. Fare $2 per di2v. 4 J.. 8. RELLY, Proprietor, : &:adf'kine.ma.fz.lB7_o..l4 1 e Pll—llq‘ll' A. CARR, ' . = . v AUCTIONEER, € OFers his services to the publicih general. Terms ~ moderate. Orders may be left &t the shoestore of P. Sistethen.. - L i T Ligomier, JahuaryS,’73-37 <) C. V.INEKS, | DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, . .+ AND BUILDING STONES S LIGONIER, IND. ... |A=rilll2 1871.-50 °° L e weoEn Ee ERI o ' S REARERERR 33 3 9 ; S T(_) fl‘n ‘WORKING CLASS. ©. - We can faruish yeu employmeungi at which you cen make very larzé pay, in yoar own localities, withont being eway- fiom 'uom’g over night. . Agenis wanled ‘n dvery cown and cooniy to take - übscribers for '’ 3 Cen eapio| Récord. ihe Jargest pablizadon i: the Uniied S.ates—l6 pages, 6% volampe; Elezan. v I'os ra ed; Terms only ~ 1 per year. The Recoid is devo'ed to whatever s of o eres; connecied wiin the Ceftennial wesr Teke Gireat Exaibivpn at Philadelphia is fally Mus.zied 1o deail. Everybody wants it. Toe who'e people feel creat interest in their ‘G%‘t Centennia’ BE'rihday, and waut'to know 8l i«. Anelezant pnitgg;ic crayon drawing preminm gicmre in presen | iree Lo each sub- . mcriber t3= eniiiled, ““In rememberance of the - One Handred h Anniversary of the Independence (of the United States.” Sive, 28x50 inches. Any’ - < ome can be~omeja suceessivl agent, for but show . the psse #aw Diglure and hundreds of €abscribers are easily o'higiuqd everyszhere. (There is no busipess (hal p:‘y’ like lhl; at presg::gtﬁ W“emhave 'agents who are makinz as high as §7 T =5 “-7:-‘ apwards. Now is thetime; don’t delgey. ° Remember it cosi nothing to give the business a -irial. Send hr‘n;’ﬁ' circnlar., t{erms. nﬂd n":mplc - mepyofl paper whica are rent free to all who aps doit io-day Complete outfit free to those e decide to : _Farmers and mechanics, _ . ‘sad ther m'mngmen make the very best - dm- addres~. ___ vil-nB-mlB. - o CEXTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Me.

House And Lot - AT AVILLA . - For Sale:Bargain! The .h-:nba' offers to—r- ;le.» on u‘;vonble tema; A HOUSE AND LOT, w sitasied in the town of Avilla. The House was bailg two years ago, and is a yery substautiai and convenientiy arranged d-«lﬁng. Any person mt‘!:: 1o procare a comfortuble honse at Avitia wnijl this a rare opportunity. . . Porterme &g, = Jdress t& suboeil{or.or call upm LEONAKD Sﬁ&ﬁfy ut Avilla, who is

The Nafional Banner.

YVOIL. 11.

’ BANKING HOUSE C 0 —or Fr—— . ’ L SOL. MIER, © | €onrad’sNew Brick Biock, LIGONIER, IND'NA. * Moneyloaned on long.—a—nd shorttime. ¢ Notesdiscounted at reasonablerates. . Monies received on depositandinterestallowed qn specified time, . Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Europe. 8-2 : TO THE I“Ai!I’IERS s ‘ Y'O'U will please take notice that I am stillengagedin buying wheat, for which T pay the highestmarket price. ; Ifyou donot find.me on the street, call before {1 selling, ap my Bankinug Oflice, in Conrad’s Brick Block: ¥ . ? “SOL. MIER Ligonier,lndiana, May Tth,1874. —lf: . SACK BROTHERS® = ‘ Bakers & €srocers. ‘ _CavinStreet Ligonle"r,lndim :Freslu Bread. Fies, Cakes. &c. Choi'm(;rm-erim-.l’rovismim,’Y)nikmNotiom-.dz “Phehighest cashpricepaidfor Country Produc Mayl3,’6B-t: - -~ SACEBRO’S - i EMPIRE | Rl . B 5 ; Billiard Hall 5 3| ) 0 i . AN 5 5 Ten-Pin Alley . eIl=X"111 e L. B. HATHAWAY, Prop'r, : I{AS DEEN REMOYED TO THE Old Pierce Bullding. 3 :: .t Ligeni(‘r(lnd. Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE? All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpins.will find this to be just the place » 2441 B @ e WM. CULVEYHQURE Has again moved into the Bnildiusz formerly occupied by himself, [lately accupied by T. E. Cascy |, & Co.,] and'is prepared to do ali kindzf of CREPAIRING. . .. in hisline, such as o Parasols, Umbrellas, Sewing Ma- | _chines, Guns, and Revolvers, = |. Keys Fitted, &e. - ' Fishing Tackle of‘al,l‘kigds kept constantly on . hand.. I manufacture and keep .on hand J. R. Baker’s celebrated - Na . ish f.amps. Guns and Rcvolwgé. Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead, and all kinds of | — Sporting Goods Y ! kbpt}in stock. ) .

Fly Brush Handles of every description. - April 27, 1876, t-f,. WM. CULVEYEOUSE. _RT g - 1 N ? HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, N i e . L (ﬁ,//%/”/ Lo im oL R R A o el @) e e @ gt 2, | /. »&, - L\ S 5 Ry - | 7v’ ’/2 -w. ‘@?Y:{':“, JA= N g -‘vgx: i 7 %. 2 u\'\; /. A 7), - .. 7/ e P \ NS lgen L e YA TAKERS WATCH-HAKERNS, JIEWEILERS, o *—and dealers m—- o Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, | —ARD— . - Fancy Goods, - 5 REPAIRING Neatly and promft]y executed and warranted -§® Agents for Lazarns & Morris’ celebrated Spectacies’ . B s £~ Sign of the Big Watch, oppositethe Banner Bloek, Ligonier.lnd. . . ~ Sep. 30,'75-35

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! X BN X : THE FOE OF PAIN * . TO MAN AND BELAST g Is the Grand €ld’ ‘ LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD TIZE TEST OF 40 YEARS., - - .=~ o o THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY. OR THEBODY OF A HORSEOROFTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO IT$ EIAQIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50¢. or $l.OO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO' LIFE AND USEfULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE." ! - - . i 5 . it

- "DR. GEO. CLEI® Av‘ ‘hL. I : ! This Liniment possesses great curative powers for various'ailments. For.astirmatic complaints, difficuit -breathing tightness of the Dbreuast, and silments. of the lungs, it is applied externally on ¥r “-east, and between the shoulders, In case C.snarp pains in the back and limbs, head-ache, ear-ache, affections of the throat, or intases ofinternal injuries, whether resulting from a severe stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is especially efficacious. Itrelieves ulcers, open woands, salt rheum, white swelling, milk .lé}?(. and ' works charmingly on-corns, chilblains, frosted hands feet, and ears. " Narsing mothers suffering from swollen breasxts, resulting from’ a stagnation of thelacteal flaid, will find this Liniment af incalculable benefit by way of separating the swelling, allayirg cne fever and bealing the breast, By veveral applications per day, highly satisfactory results may be obrained from tke use of this Liniment in the treatment of tumors fistala, cancer, piles, and like diseases ; also, for wonnds resulting from scalds, burns and cats, and from-the bites of wasps. snakesawd mad dogs, or poisoning from noxious plapts . The French Liniment will also be found'a veluable household remedy in cases of rheamatism,croup, scarlet fever, diphtheria, quin¢y, bronchitis, scrofula, erysipelas;—for external applications, Cholera, %cholera morbus, colic, cramps, spasams, flak, diarrheea and gripings in the howels: may be eflectually checkegby the internal use of this celebrated Liniment, as follows : Oune-balf teaspoonful four to five ttmes within a period of (rom-one-halt hour to two or three hours, according to the severity of the cage. Fot colie, take one or two doses. " For flux or diarrhea, infants, one %ear of fige, reqiire from sty & drops ;Iwo years old, from 10 to 12 drops, given in sogar. Rub the abdomen with the Liniment, For inflamation of the bowels, nse the Liniment internally and externally. . : AL Price 50 Cents per Bottle, Prepared and munufactured exelusively by - e Dr. Geo. Cleis, 3048 ' GOSHEN, IND,

GET YOUR

- JOB r 5 : , ’ 25——\:’ D w‘.\ ; T e ol = A /’)1-‘;“)’43??; /i ' \ \X I‘V/G ',‘, A i ._T;;;—\L’ ‘\J:L,: ¥ Printing

i o EI;ERX’ DESCRIPTION, ’l‘he“ Bannér O»fﬁce'.

TERMS REASONABLE

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

THE ONLY

Steam Printing Office b s b NOBLE COUNTY. ErLecANT, STYL’I‘?S o NEW TYPE. Fgas‘f .Plr_e,sa;'éb'.

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1876.

REMARKABLE LETTER From a Gentleman Known 'and Honored from the Atlantic to -the Pacific Coast.

. Messrs. WeEks & PoTTER, wholesale Druggists, | Boston, Mass.: Gentlemen.—l have for some months felt it a duty that I owed to suffering humanity to write you, stating the great benefit that I have'derived from the use of SANFORD'S RADICAL } CUKE FOR CaTareH. For more than 20 years I have been afflicted with this very tronblesome complaint. T have tried all the remedies that I could find but without material or permanent benefit.. Last fall the disease had arrived at that state that I mTist have reliefor die. The entire membranous system h d become so inflamed: and the stomach go dis rdered, that it was a doabtful matter- whether I could go to the Pacific coast, or if I did go whether I should live to come back or not. Isaw an advertisement of this medicine, ~and although being very incrednlous about specifics or nostrums of any kind, yet in sbeer desperation I tried this, and was at once benetitted by it -, The changes of climate. a chronic disease of the liver and my age—over 70—may drevent my entire { restoration, but. the benefit I derive from its daily use is to me invaluabdle and [ am hopeing to be completely cured. and at last arrive at a re gpecable old age. : 1f this statement of my case can be of any ser—vice to those affli ted as I have been, and enable you to bring this femeédy into more general use, especially on the Paciic coast (where it is much needed), my object in writing tgis note will be obtained. Very truly yours, '@ 4 Avgona, N. Y., HENRY WELLS, June, 1876. } : .of Welg, Fargo & Co.

Each\zpackugé contains Dr. SBanford’s Improved Inbalidg Tule, ana fall directiong for use in all cares., Price $1.00; For saleby all wholesale and retail druggists thronghout the United Snates.-—, WEEKS &!i’OTTER. General Agents and Whole: sale Druggists, Boston, Mass., =~ AwWwite

’ COLLINS ~ VOLTAIC PLASTERS For Local ‘Pains., Lameness, Sorenesé, Wealtness, Numbness, and Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen: Bowels, Bladder',r »I—leartﬂand I\};;:ia;—a;; equal to an army of doe-tgr-s,_a;nd acré's of plants and shrubs. Even in Paralysis. Epilepsy, or Fits, ‘and Nervous and Involuntary Muscular ‘Action, this Plaster, by Rallying the Forces, has eéffected Cures when every other khown remedy has friled, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Sent on receipt of Priée,Z—S—;:ents for one, $1.25 for sjx, or $2.25 for Twelve, to any part of the United Statos and Canadas, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, - CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURFED. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, : = Schentk’s Sea Weed Tonic, . Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, 83;;&1[2333;?103(1?1?10.3 thflt wiil-cure Pulmonary

Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will occasion the death of the patient; they lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows, and in fact.they clog the actions of the very orgaus that caused the cough, Liver,Complaint and dysp’egsia are the- causes of two-thirds of the cases of :o‘nsumgtion. Many persons complain of a dull pain in the side, constipation coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade, feelings of drowsiness ana restlessness,; the food ’ying heavijly on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching np of wind. @ - These eymptoms usually originate from a disordered ;conditign of the stomach or g torpid liyer. £ iR B i -

‘ Pergons_so_affected, if they take oneor two heavy colds, ana if the congh in these ¢ases.be suddenly checked, will find the stomach and hiver clogged,. remaining torpid and. inactive, and almost before they are aware the Jungs are-a mass 31' su;lres, and . ulcerated, the result 6f which is eath. . : ; ey ey

Schenck’s Pulmeonic Syrap is' an expectorant which does not (:ohlaixzl opium or anything calcu:lated to check a cough &unddenly. Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with tLe gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite. | When the bowels -are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilions tendency, Scheunck’s Mandrake Pills are required. These medicines are prepared only by J H.SCHENCK & SOX. N. EJcorner Sixth and arch-Sts., Phila, Awnd for sale by all druggists and dealers. . 26-w4

WEHATIS It is a eompound extracted from barks, roots and herbs. Itis Natare’s Remedy. It i 3 perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon the system 1t is nonrishing and strengthening It acts directly upon the blood. It quiets the nervous system. It is a panacea for our aged fathers and mothers, for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet-sleep,- as<has Been proved by many an aged person Itis the great Blood Parifier. It isa soothing remedy for our children. Tt has relieved and cured thousands. It is very pleasant to take; every child likesit. It relieves and cures all diseases mi.ggnating from Impure blood. - Try the VEGETINE. Give it a fair trial for your complaints; then you will say Lo your fricnd, neighbor and acquaintance, “Try 1t; it has cured me.” ; ,_ : { } 2T : [ RELIABLE EVIDENCE. The following unsolicitea testimonial frem Rev, 0. T. Walker, formerly pastor ot Bowdoin Square Church Boston, and at present settled in Providence, R. 1., must be deemed as relinble evidence. No one should fail to observe that this testimonial is the result of two years’ experieuce with the use of VEGETINE in the Rev. Mr.-Walker’s family, who now pronounce it invaluable: ‘> Provipence, R. L, 164 Transit Street, Mr. H. R. STEVENS: i . 1 feel proud to.express with my signature the high value I place upon your VEGETINE. My family have used it for the last two years. In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I recommend itto all who may need an invigorating. renovating tonic. A 0 T 'WAiKER. Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston, Mass. . 4 o 5

e.‘ 3 . 5 The Best Evidence. The following letter from Rev. £.°S. Best, Pastor of the M. E. Church, Natick, Mass., will be read with interest by many physicians; also those snflering from the same dixeuse as ‘afflicted the son of the Rev, E, 8. Best. No person can; doubt this testimony, as there is no doubt about the curative power of VEGETINE, L : N ATIOK, Mass,, Jan. Ist, 1873. Mr H.R.STEVENs; : ] Dear Sir—We have good reason for regarding yeur VEGETINE a medicine of the greatest valne. We feel assured that it has been’ the means of saving our son’s life. He is now seventeen years of age; for the last two years he has suffered from necrosis of "his leg, caused by scrofalons affection. and was so far reduced tbat nearly all who saw him thought his recovery impogsible. A council of able physicians could give us ‘but the faintest hope of his ever rallying; two of the number declaring that he was beyond the reach of human remedies, that even amputation could not save him as he had not vigor enough to endure the ({Penmou. Just then we cgmmenced giving bim VEGETINE and from that‘time to the Eresem he has been cominnonslg improving. He a 8 lately resumed studies, threwn away his crutches and cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong. Though there is still some discharge from the opening where his hmb was lanced, we have the fullest confidence that in.a little !ime he will be perfectly cured - ; ) He has taken about three dozen Z&L_tles of VEG~ ETENE, but lately uses but littlg,%as he declares he i 8 too well to be taking medicine! ; Respecifully yours, : ; I, Eiß. Brsr, ; ¢ 11 Mgs. L. C, ¥, Besr, 11 24-y1 nrm Im ¢h ——on : daco % Prepared by : - i H. R. STEVENS Bostoen, Mass. Slpeli pEt Jis - Lo e . VEGETINE . - ... 1880LD BY ey T . £ All Druggists and Dealers EVERYWHERE.

/A SONG OF THE WOODS. | 3 BY MANDA T. OROCKER. . You ask m¢ to sing you a song. Oh! what shall it be—shall it be; . 5 Oh! what shall 1 take from the metered throng Of ideas, and sjne it for thee ? A song of the sea, the beautiful gea, : ‘ That never grows old or dim. Or a song of Lhe green woods free— A beautifal natare’s hymn, * Yes, a song of the beautifal Wood, | A song tuat the wild birds sing; Al W To sing as they—l wish I could. % i A thonsand songs in one I'd bring. . ~ But I’ll chant to the woodland wild, : | Where free as the winds Pd be, SEi And shont once more—a happy child, In a place so grand to me. ! el Oh! g beautiful thought wells upand ot Ofa soul that lovesthe leaves, That toss and wrestle, and change about As the soul of oné that grieves. And out in the woods, the beautifal woods, « Istand and list the sound : : That comes to me in my dreamy moods, 3 In the music that steals around. ; : "Mid the grand old trees of theloresgold—- - Old with the moss of years— ! . Out where the green, the red, the gold, | Wurnggle together and il like tears, ‘Noiseless and swift, fall 1f ye will, Willing or not, fall (f ye must, And leave the greas trees unrobed on the hill, To cover dead fowers and mingle with dust. Oh! a song forthe aged old maples so grand, And the frsil young ““thorn” in the dell, | And stately old poplats, all over the land, : That soon the bright fading story may tell, A brilliant story, the novelette of Time, . Inred, ingold and in brows, G Tlhe sequel is prose, the sequel-is thyme, And a third falls heir to the crown.

Then a song for the woods, the beautifu! woods,' . Where the changes come often and go, ] Where the buds, the leaves, in gayest of moods, ' 'Theik free fading jewels may strew. : We sing of the woods, for soon they will chapnge—¢ 7 : The cigerfu‘l to/sombre, thebrilliantto gray— And a spell of desertion will make it seem strange ; : : To be in the woodland, over the way. ¢ Maple Ridge, Sept- 14. 1876.° =~ |

Strength of the Negro Vi)tel - . The negro,vote of the United States numbers about 879,000, and is distributed among the several States as follows: b » s Alabama. i, it L L 80400 ATRANBS .. il eag G L 2160 Californi. ion . o siis pian o 750 Conneetient. ;. iy e wl7OO Delawnre . oo bl 45900 Elovida ..l Do e ian s 216100 Georgia: /i S T Jpoiss oot n e B ih o Indiana, . oo s iin s 4 e FOWR oo L 5 oo sl o 8 Kansagi oo imo Ladii 31008 Bentucxy. .. .liia), oo 40400 Louisianad et o dl s iy +:66,300 Maine..«ive s i reni R S 0 Maryland. ;. ...ootoos ke iiai 81,900 Massachusetts. .. oo ..ol 9500 Miehisan. .ob AT 000 900 Minnesotas ooy ol s A 0 Mississipplanl o iada L G 0 80000 MUSSOBIL - & ive o o son o <ant 10 20,600 Nebraska. . .........i.OO 0 0 Gl4O Nevada oot lnl e 0 New Huampshire. ... ... .. .2 100 New . Jersey oo oot 005 600 New Y0rk...... oo i i 0800 North Carolipa. ... ...:...... . 74,200 Qnig- Lk o 1 Oregoni el oo s s 60 Pennsylvaniad... .o o 0 000011,000 Rivgde Island; oo o oeioiing ’953 South Careling. ...« .vt 008,00 Tennessee:. in Tu et L M a 0 TeXAS L i i s 160 yermont. . 00l naoo bke dRe Niltglnia oo ol s 08300 Wiseansin ol L e 400 West Virgmia: .. .0 v 95240 Potal: v i it g —-——;—‘li’-»ff—» 3 WeAre Coming, Uncle Samuel.

From all parts of the State reports come that men who:ardently supported Harrison in preféreuce to Williams are now coming out openly and boldly for Tilden, Hendricks and Reform. A dispatch from Shelbyville says: “This “morning Lieutenant Samuel B. Rob“ertson, the party who met General “Ben. Harrison at thé train and em“braced him, which fact was heralded “throughout the country by the Re“publican press as an indication of the“great popularity of the grandson, and “who ‘at his own expense erected a “beautiful and costly arch across Wash“ington street near the depot, with:.a “canoe bearing the inscription ‘the ; “boat that wins,’ headed a procession “of over one hundred yoters, one-third “of whom voted for Ben. Harrison at “the- last election, cut down the arch “and surréndered the boat to the Dem“ocrats, and authorized them to paint “thereon, ‘This is the boat that lost, “and then and there proposed three “cheers for Tilden, Hendricks and Re“form.” This is the way 1t is going all over the country. The Reform tide has fully set in.' The Indiana Democracy, the LaPorte Argus says, have started a tidal that will sweep everything before 1t and triumphantl land Uncle Samuel Tilden; the grea Reformer. and Ring-Smasher, in thy White House. . v

SENATOR CONKLING, in a recent speech, said he cheerfully bore testimony to the high personal character and lofty integrity of Samuel J. Tilden. He had investigated the charges against him, and knew them to be false.. In the same speech the distinguished Senator did not once mention the name of Hayes. | = ‘

Now that Hayes’ defeat is assured, why continue ‘liis canvass longer? Our Republican friends might as well come over en masse, vote for Tilden unanimously, and usher in another era of:good feeling such as marked the administrations of Madison and MonToe. y 3 :

THE election of Tildén and Hendricks will restore confidence among .capitalists, manufaeturers, merchants ‘and business men’ generally, and with that confidence will ecome the inauguration of better times for farmers, me-}-chgnics and laboring nien, - :

RETURNS of the town ‘elections in Connecticut gre ecomplete. The Democrats have carried 84 towns and the Republicans 70, while 10 are evenly divided, showing a handsome gain for the Democrats. Do S

LEr all forget the jealousies, acrimonies and disappointments of the local campaign, and rally in solid column to the support of Tilden and Hendrieks. j o

"UCTUBER AND NOVEMBER ! e b : —‘—_ : TheVictory Already Won,and the Triumph Yet to be Achieved. Earﬁest Words to the Good ?eo—- | | ple of Indiana, Ad}’lré;s; by the Dech;a;;i;:' J State Central Commiitee.

-+ Roods oF THE DEMOCRATIC . STATE CENTRAL COMMPSTEE, [ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17; ’76. S To the Voters of Indiana: Since the pending Presidential canvass opened, it has \been conceded on all hands that Indiana was the real battle ground. ik 1 The leaders on both sides perceived and recognized the fact that upon the result of the October contest in thé State, the result of the final great struggle in Noyember depended. Like wise and skiliful generals they made their dispositions accordingly.

There was no concealment of the fact that the'issue of the campaign would be virtually decided by Indiana on the 10th of October. A tremendous struggle was anticipated, and a tremendous struggle has taken place. S v Against the Democracy of Indiana was' arrayed every potent element of power that could be made effective in a political campaign. The republican party. having endorsed the administration of President Grant in its national convention, went before the people, and from every stump and in every partisan newspaper in the State, defended all its shameful corruption, its wretched blunders and its; destructive misrule. The leaders justly calculated that by thus covering ‘the retirement of that administration, and giving it an opportunity to retire with seeming credit and applause, instead of going forth disgraced byits mis.deeds and loaded with the execrations! and contempt of an injured people, the administration would in return lend them .in the contest all the as-l sistance that executive power and patronage could command. Vast sums of money, raised by enforced contributions from the salaries of federal officers, were sent here. A vast array of gifted speakers, wlose eloquence, if employed in a'good cause, might adorn the literature and sway the destinies: of any popular government, ‘were sent into this contest. Among ‘them were the strong men who have stood around the administration, and sustained it in all the acts that have disgraced 'it, and brought shame and dishonor upon the American name. Among them, too, were gitted orators | whose startling eloquence is capable of throwing an attractive and ‘danger-’ ous luster around any theme, whether it be to blaspheme God and religion or to instill into man’s mind a poisoned hate of his brother. e

- But, thanks to the firmness and victue of the:men of Indiama, all these stupendous efforts were unavailing. We have won the victory—gloriously and triumphantly won it. 'We are masters of the situation. The banner of tlfe bloody shirt is prostrate, and its supporters are in full rout. ‘ Men of Indiana, will you stand in line yet a little longer? Will you hold the -conquest of ‘October 10th until the sun goes down on tlfe Ith of N{)vember? It is for yourselves to answer. -You know now that you can carry the -election in November at your pleasure. You know that having won_ the ‘field you can hold it against the same force that you drove trom it. . : P :

History will mark the November election as an epoch in the career of this nation. ‘What shall be the head note of its chapter devoted to that epoch ? o o

Shall it be “yeconciliation, ‘peace, prosperity, a-united country,” or shall it be “hatred, discord, disaster, disunion ?” : ; i

‘The arguments that should control the action of the voter need not here be.repeated. The hour for argument is closing. An hundred lgjble speakers and an hundred able journals have exhausted the argument. The people has heard them, and the popular judgment, which in, the long run is always right, has been ¥endered. o

It has now determined why it is that though harvests are abundant the land is in want; why it is that though labor pursued by starvation is begging for work, employment cannot' be cbtained; why it is that though the land is filled with factories abundantly supplied witli machinery and material, the wheel is at rest and manufacturing is suspended; why it is that though the storehouse is full there is no purchaser; why it is that. though the character of the country and of its people point to the United States as 4he destined arbiter of the world’s -commerce, both upon land and ‘upon sea, all industries are arrested, and paralysis, prostration and distrust have taken the place of commercial activitlies, ° ! A

{ This popular judgment has now determined why .it is that though the war endéd eleven yeurs ago, we still have no settled peace, and why it i that though we are surrounded by all the pedce-giving influences of a hiph Christian ecivilization, still at evesy recurring election wicked appeals ave ‘made to all those deadly passions that make war destrugtive and horrible. . It is tho judgment of tl%q}' people that the existing depression of industries,iin part results from oppressive taxation, in part: from the shoek to public confidence caused by the shametul corruption that has pervaded every branch of the public servige, in part -~ i >

from a just apprehension that unless checked, this debauchery of official ‘morality will sooner or later extend to the business relations of %119 peoplé and debauch them also, and that it is _in a great part the result of the legislative and executive policy which has obtained in the government of ' the Southern States, and of the wicked ‘and dangerous efforts of republican demagogues to keep alive and in active operation, for meré personal and partisan purposes, the hatred engéndered by the war long after the war has ended, and long after full amnesty has been officially declared. But for these baleful influences, those States might long ago have risen from their desolation and attained their normal condition of prosperity and peace. But for these influences, the rich productions of that teeming Southern soil would long before this have been going forth to the markets of the world as they used to go, and;] sending back in return a flow of gold-' en wealth to relieve the public embarrassments. ]

Itls the judgment of the people that they have already too long paid war taxes in time of peace to feed publie plunderers; that they have already too long heeded the pernicious appeals of dangerous demagogues, whose advantage is found in keeping up fraternal discord, whose stock in trade is hate, whose sole object is power and plunder, and whose -infamous banner is the bloody shirt;

The party of reform has conducted this canvass in an honorable manner and upon principles of which it will not be ashamed. Not so with their opponents, whose scheme of campaign has-veen “money and the bloody. shirt.” - Honest men, whose misguided passions have led them _a]qng in the ranks of a party held togetl{er by cor-! ruption, money and hate, will hereafter remember the dishonest éam_pa-ign with shame.. > !

The candidate of that party for t"he Presidency himself stands hefore the country deeply impli¢ated in that scheme of conducting "the.campaign. One of 'his confidential *partisans wrote him a confidential letter during the Indiana contest, which' came to the light, in which he shamelessly avowed that the campaign should not be., conducted upon principle, for it wonld not win, but that it should be conducted on money and the .bloody shirt, for that would win. b

This gcandalous letter was received | by Gov.. Hayes: He never repudiated it. His confidential apostle of hate by* whom it was written was never | recalled. The debauching plan of campaign he proposed ‘wag adopted and carried out, though the result did not justify its “worldly wisdom.” Honest, Republicans who advocate the idea of “reform within the party” should see from this that they have not tendered the banner of reform to safe or worthy hands. . - . Independent Greenback men, well | know that there 1s no chance for the election of Mr. Cooper. They know | that all the distress, financial and-oth-erwise, which has been brought upon, the country, is attributable to t_he° unwise legislation of the republidan party. They know that this party has had-undisputed possession of all the d.e‘partments of the federal;government for the last sixteen vears, with' the exception of* the present House of Representatives, and that this House. has eut down the expenses of the government over thirty millions of -dollars. They must know that the only hope of civil service reform and an economical administration of the government is the success of the democratic party. Wé therefore appeal to ‘them as reasonable and sensible men ' to aid us in rescuing the government from the clutches of those who have held office only to enrich themselves, and who have not legislated in the interest -of the people but in the it-terest-of favored classes and grasping corporations. And when the hour of victory comes, as come -;if will, they’ will have the proud satisfaction of knowing that they aided by theirvotes and their influence a “consummation so devoutly to be wished.” 3 The people of Indiana have recorded their unalterable judgment in favor of reform in government. They have ‘resolved that it shall extend through every department and branch of the civil service, from the White House itself to the lowest office of revenue. They have ratified 'the action of the party of reform assembled in-hational convention at St. Louis, in designating Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, and Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, as suitable men to be entrusted with this gréat work. = ~-» Men of Indiana, as you value your. _country’s prosperity and honor, make ~one final effort irrits behalf. Be pres“ent at your respective voting precinets on the 7th of November, and vote as conscience and judgment teach that you should vote. Vote for Tilden, Hendricks and reform. : : P G M. D. MANSON, = | . " -Chairman Dem. State Central Com.

/' "Filden--Then and Now. 1t Previous to the St. Louis Convention the Chiéago T'ribune contained the following paragraph concerning Mr, Tilden: : i i

“ Mr, Tilden isa man of acknowledged intelléctual ability ; he has afair’ persenal reputation, and owing to-his services in prosecuting the Tweedring he was eleeted Governor of New York by-a grateful people. Since he has been Governor he has been known to the whole country as a reformer and as a vigorous prosecutor of official frauds. He, as a Democrat, stands before the people in somewhat the same popular light that Bristow does as a Republican. The great moral sentiment of the people is in favor of electing to the Presidency not only a man with clean hands and free of .all participation in past corruption, but also. a man who has & record as a practical reformer of government, a weeder out of the rotten and criminal from the public service, and they will elect such- & man, no n‘::%ur by what party he is nominated.” Fanaie

NO, 27,

The War in -Europe.

.. The cable dispatches published this morning indicate that war between Russia and Turkey, if .not already be- | guny is virtually declared . and may be considered a fixed fact. This will not be a surprise to anyone who has given even cursory :attention to theé ‘protracted course of diplomatie fencing which has been going on during the last five months, and 'in which thetemper and purposes of - both Russia and Turkey have. been equally apparent. Whatever concession the latter has offered to make have not goneto the extent of guaranteeing protection to the Christian [provinces, and have thus left Russia free to- assert her demands with inflexible:and Increasing. firmness. The ostensible cause of the ‘'war. is the prosecution of ‘the Christians by Turkey, which certainly has been such as to’excite the horror and indignation: of Christendom. = So far -as this branch of the contrdversy goes, Rugsia represents the Chijstian element, as she does indeed - fairly represent one phase of the Christian religion, viz: the Greek Church. = To this extent, therefore, thie sympathies: of Christians: throughout the. world will be with Russiain the pending contest. | Added to this motive and, it must be confessed, probably more potential, is the traditional desire and policy of TRussia to extend lier possessions in the ‘East. Turkey has long been the “sick man” of Europe, and Russia has been ceagerly watching for a chance to .dis‘sect it. = The time has come, and itis not tobe supposed that she will .now be easily diverted from her long cher“ished purpose. . n e g ' But not alonejon. account of the re= ’ligious question will American sympathies be warmly on the side of Rusi sia. Turkey represents nothing but a - parcel of absoluteideas. - Its govern--ment is a relic of barbarism which the’ -world}-were- far -better without. It| ‘represents no idea of advancement or of; eivilization. " It'is a standing proi test against the progress of the age. | Russia, on: the otheér hand. is progressive,‘and has acconiplished some splen--did ' achievements under- her recent rulers. - The emancipation of the serfs was an:act never equaled by any other ‘except the emancipationiof slaves in this country, and thisis not .theé only great advancement made by Russia during the last few years. - Besides,’ Russia has aFways been a true friend of&he United S"i:_utgs‘,and,-autoc'ratic as the government ig, has shown more ‘sympathy ‘with American institutions -and ideas than many others which pro-: feéss greater liberality. By “‘Whether the war will prove general; it remains to be seen. Austria and | Germany have both shown a disposi--tion to stand- alpof, though both will secretly favor Russia. France has ta- | ken but little - partin the diplomatic controversy. ‘The English people are excited, and the press very out'sgoken,‘ hut the government is-very cold. . It} is pogsible. that the war may beé cen--fined to the two powers now.engaged, but the politics of Europe are.so com: | plicated and interwoven, and the balance of power so nicely adjusted that, once, disturbed, it is impossible to:fore- | tell the consequences. - So-far as this country is ‘concerned, we can only be benefited by the wat. It will ereate a great démand for our breadstuffsand other products and give an ‘impetus to ‘business. - The first effect was felt | yesterday in-the quick response of the -New ¥ ork gold market and in a de‘cided rise in wheat'in Chicago. Happily for us we are in a position to reap | nothing ' but benefit from a contlict which may, before it is ended, involve all -the great “European powers, and: must necessarily change the much talked of “map of XKurope.’—lndian--| apolis Jowrnal, Oct. 19 -~ - Lo 2oy

. The Chicago:Tribune of the. 21st says: “The foreign dispatches are less threatening in tone, Still it cannot be said that they aré of an entirely pacific nature.; Russia is making‘another and probably a'last effort to bring the Turkish 'government to a. realization of ‘the fact that the pelicy which the St. Petersburg government has marked outis without question the only road to the settlement of the vexed Eastern probleny, and that Russia is determined to finish up the job .whatever may- be the cost. The new Russian representative at Constantineple has a difficult task before him when it is considered that the old préjudices between the two powers, slumbering for years, are again awakened to. the. fullest life by recent -events in the Bast.- It is said that efforts are still being made Dy all the powers to secure a short armistice, but'thé fact that Servia and Montene-~ gro have repeatedly signified their-un-_willingness to eonsent to any cessa-’ ‘tion of hostilities, and the other and more important fact that Russi.confesses to a disinclination to force a. compliance with the will of the pow‘ers,—these conditions givelittle promise that the new negotiations will lead to any very importantresults. Meanwhile Russia is: preparing for the worst, if she is not-already fully prepared, and. the ovher .European governments are- inclined to. watch the progress of . events with no présent intention of interfering in the matter other than by offering occasignal ad,vice, which may or-may not have the ‘desired effect upon the two powers ‘principally interested.” . i oo

Selling May in Riehmond. -~ The worst boy is supposed to livein Richmouds Virginia. .He - directed a colored hay man to empty his two-ton_ load of hay in the backyard of an old’| lady who was deaf. Ie claimed that the old lady was his mother-in-law. The load of hay was emptied in the backyard, and when the driver ' came: ‘to the front doer to ask for his' pay, she looked upon him with.a yisage like a thiunder cloud. ~She called him an imposter, and accused him of imposing upon an old lady and loneiy. female. e showed her the load of | hay in her backyard. She told him to take it away, and remarked- that darkies were bigger fools now than ever. The darkey worked two hours, gob Ris. 9oad back on his cart, and soliloquized thusly: “Niggers is called fools, I bllieve they are in gine’l; but ef a ‘man or boy eber catch dis hay goin “out'n dis eart before de backabilities ‘is put down, den dis: nigger ’s gwine. | tolgaparate)” -Lo o | S L io et g 1Y fpme Merit WAL Win. A few years since the proprietors of - Dr. Morris® Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry. and. Horehound introduced it here. It was not puffed, but .sald;?p;i&g-{n;gnts. | Our peOple:;-‘zggd‘ found- it to be relia‘ble, and alrea g@it;pa@"b&com{e; the. most staple and popular pulmonary remedy - in-tho market. Tt quickly. cures the worst coughs, colds, croub. bronchitis, asthma and incipient co, sumption. Nothing act?oﬁfcely ot ‘whoopiug. cough, and it is §g PIERETE (that. children readily takelt S iatnlng 10 opium, of other dANZErORT. drug, 1t is s safo as it i SUE U dollar. %ﬁm itk ’%ig" onier, Ind. Also agents for L'rof. tarG o Ymo never fails. - Pleasant 10 {ake, and le-. e Prico B 6

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ' HOUSEIN NOBLE COUNTY JOB PRINTING ik —fuos s~ . I Gards, Bill-Heads,Circalars Posters : &o..&o.;iixourmio;oxnnnxx THE Neatest and Promptest Manner - ANDATREASONABLERATES. - T Apply Here Befor:(—).rdgrlyxz Elsewhore.‘& .

FIGHTING JOE HOOKER.

Reasons for Supporting Uxiolq‘,Sa;m .

| Inaletteraddressed to Gen. Jas. Mc- | Quade, gallant Joe Hooker, under date { of Oct. 17, says: o - I am deeply interested in 'the sucs | | cess of the democratic nominee| in at- | taining the high position to. which he" aspirqg, as it is my convictiog that it is in his [power to’ introduce reforms -in the Government, which are of the ‘utmost importance to its sacred finter‘ests. No intelligent person can be insensible to the necessity for these ‘reforms, and I know no gentieman | with more capacity and perve to make “them than the candidate of the demo--cratic party. b His history through many years bears abundant testimony to his high qualiflcation for the performance of this duty.. 'lf I knew of any one better qualified to perform it than Governor Tilden .I should vote ‘for him regardless of politics; but I do not. . During the war I was made to[feel ‘that. it was providential that we had . Abraham- Lincoln for our Chief Magistrate, and I am now equally satisfied that our’ candidate is necessary for the eountry. ~ L | . THE ISSUES OF THE WAR\SET»TL:;E. ~The war has now been over more than eleven years, and but little progress bhas been made in/the settlement 'of&the_ issues which it eéntailed. |De‘sigriing men, both North and South;. seem to make it the work of their life to keep alive the heart-burnings| and bitterness engsgxdered'by the war; but the great mass of the people of the: nation believe! these estrangements should have terminated long agf), as they no doubt gfould, if President/Lincoln’s life had been spared a few years ‘longer. . Harmony and good feeling between all dections of the country should be established at once, and pre‘served, and lét us_make use of men best qualified to accomplish the-work. ‘I was deeply.impressed with a paper ‘read before the Social Science Asgsoci‘ation at Saratoga, a few weeks since; by Charles Nordhoff, on this subject, and from, my personal kncwledge of the character of that gentleman, as well as my own experience of a few, | months’ sojourn in the South, am fuly prepared to vouch for the-truthful-ness of every statbment made by| that ¢ writer. And what a contrast it pre- | serrts to the partisan statements which | -come to us through the public prints! I do not say that bad men are not to' be found South ds well as;NortlT, but I do mean to be understood that‘they are no:mMore numerous in one, section than.in the other. Werela negro I would seek the South for my home sooner than the North, for the.megro - is accorded a consideration and security in the South whieh I have never . seen him receive in the North. ..Only regret that more. of our people have not been able to-verify my observation of the relation of racesin the Southern - country. v R \

.- & Praectical Witness in Court. / 1+ (Fromthe Virgtnia (Nev.) Chronicle.) ! /lln Cox’s court there was a chargeof assault against that old offender. and police favotite,“John Doe,” and Mr. ‘Dickson, the attorney, was ex mining « ‘a witness, 1 : . Dickson—“ How “hard did ll\e shake the man when he grabbed him|?’, - ~ Withess—“l don’t exactly know. pretty hard” -~ \ o " Dickson—*“What do you call pretty - - haed?ie : i Witness—“ Well, (it was prett%y hard —that’sall I can say.” . | . L .Dickson—“ Come now, you \surely have sense enough to let the|Court know what you call pretty hard.” | Witness—“l guess I can show the court.. It was like this—" Pt v ‘Here the witness rose from his_s‘gat_.

and, springing upon the astohish_ed attorney, grabbed him by the golla’r, and, with a strong, impulsive jerk, landed him on the floor.” Then he gathered him up and floppe him across a chair; then he began to bang him over the floor, jam him upagainst the wall, and batter him around over the benches.. e : - “Hold on—l understand!” shouted the lawyer. . i “This is how he fetched him,” vetorted the witness, giving him another Htb & Lo : , - “Won’t-the Court rule out this ans-

wer? I objeect,” said Dickson, catching his breath. - ] “1f you withdraw the question, all right,” said the/Judge;:and, springing down from /his seat, he collared the witness and took him off. ~When he/ again mounted the bench, he remark-| ed: “The witness appears to. har\ie in- . troduced his testimony, but I canrule: that the jury ignore his answer.”| - .| " By this time the spectators were in a; convulsion of laughter, and the attorney retired to brush his ciothes. The cage was dismissed. = - \

i A Wicked Parrot. &5 A young man in Burlington, Tlowa, pought a parrot some months ago.and in anticipation of the fact that he|was going to be married and go to the Centennial, he secretly taught' the parrot to say: “/Welcome, thrice wel(ifme v home,” every time anybody op ned the front door, thinking what §delightful surprise it would: be to his young wife to be thus cheerfully welcomed home on their return. But “while they were on their tour, |the nervous woman who was leftin charge “of the house, taught the parrot a new remirk, as a protection against burglars, and. when the young people camp home on the night train and | let themselves in at the hall door Wifhl a latclhi-key, they were shocked and appai"led by 4 terrified shout of: | | . #Thieyes! thieves! police, police!. Ilere Bull] here Bulll.Scatter, ye gon of a thief, or I'll tear your heart Olf!" ‘ Next day the parrot died, and.the young wife says she wouldn’t stay . alone five minutes in that house, not . for a divorce, ' : Rlad e ) : i | | ' What Stopped the Mill. 1 A Tew days since, Mr. Evan Stover, _of Spring Valley, Bucks county, Pa., “while working in his mill, noticed that the machinery was not working as it . should do, and kept : getting slower. Finally it almost stopped. He immediately proceeded to investigate the ‘matter and ascertain thewause. e raised. the stones, inspected the mafchihfry; lgimiﬂid ﬁoﬂ; r thing ;Végl 0 l;t -avail. ~ Finally he WeIL &0 SHO WA - : atéi and;rklée,g“!ﬁ %’“‘*‘Bt that e o did not flow as fast asit . ‘should, he ingerted hisarm in the race, ' ‘and, to his horror, pulled out oue of ' his own Ohﬂdfﬁna.ﬂeﬂaleaﬁf It was, to all ;-,ap?ea;‘ances, dead, but as he , ;s wwﬁrg ngitin the house,its nosebeg:m sieed, and the color came back to its face. The child was résuscitating had ever, me@zmwioux he tgg;gnvw been inthe water noone SUOWR Lo = e £ A Milwankee man madae thres 4l TR e e e out, and then ‘hig witetold him: “Don’t, ° ‘:’f 7( ‘K? f‘l v .*:éi;{; .‘7; :' :")!5 ' )