The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 October 1876 — Page 2

The Aational Bannes "5. B_STOLY., Editor and Proprietor. | LIGONIER,IND., OCT.26tn, 18786. —————————— A | " BEWOCRATIC NATIONAL TIUKET. 5 " ¥OR PRESIDENT: - A= €N T t SAMUEL J. TILDEN, | OF NEW YORK. . .+ FOR VICE PRESIDENT: . ‘ 4G ¥ THOMAS A.HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA, ! e — ” pPresidential Electors. : ) Electors State at Large: - 3 . PAFTEL W. VOORHEES and JOHN S SCOBEY." [ - District Electors: : . 1 st Jistrici—G. V. MENZIES, Posey. ' ag Pistrict—WM.D. BYNUN, -Daviess. : »d Districi—JONAS G. HOWARD, Clarke. 17 District—EDWlN P. FERRIS, Ripley. . - ztly Districf—NOAH 8. G'IVAN. Dearborn. "t District—CHARLESG. OFFUTT, Haucock. Stk District—THOMAS COTTRELL, Marion. =tk {pistrict—SAMUEL D\ PUETT, Parke: @tk Disrict—THOMAS H. HARRISON, Boone. 16k District—GEOßGE BURSON, Pulaski. 155 k Districc—JAMES A. ADRAIN, Cass. - . 121% District—lSATAH B. McDONALD, Whitley. |l3k Dist—WOODSON S, MARSHALL.Kosc'ko. WeivE got "em this time sure. x Ty e eeA —— —— :’ 7 ne ladies can now wear blue jean’s» 3s-iticoats and be in'the fashion. : TB — S ~ax, boys, can’t we'give Uncle Sam--la¥ 200 majority in Noblecounty ? Let " us go 1o work and try. . . T & E—— - Dox'r fail to read Gov. Tilden’s Jeiter on the rebel claim business. It imocks all the radical bluster. into a eokked hat. 5 .

SEXATOR SARNIGHATUSEN'S majorltv in the Allen, Adams and Wells Distraet is 5,230. ~ _That ought to-satisfy our genial contemporary. o

We told you that old Blue Jeans world be elected, and so he was. And now we tell you that Uncle .Sammy Tilden will be elected, and so he will he. - : o -

SEF\'.&TOR THURMAN, a cool-headed “statesman, declared in a recent speech +hat OWhio can yet be carried for Tilden, if Democrats will but do their .daty.! The Ohio Democrats are wideawake fellows, this year. '

- TuEe CHATRMAN Of the Democratic ~iate Committee of Michigan writes - from Detroit that the Rev. E.Flowers, | aathor of the atrocious story that Mr. Tilden cursed Union soldiers, has left lown permanently without paying his Aelits or groeery bills. o

Bexsamix F. BUTLER, in his speech « Andover, Mass,, on the 16th inst, said: “The elections of the past week <l;ow that there is to be a contest of a most determined character; a contest which is doubtful. ‘I say it frankly; Mr. Tilden’s election is not Impossible; nat, pot improbable.” , S

1:.1874; the people of Nebraska applied for 2,000 rifles in order to defend . iheir homes agamst the Sioux Indians. - The government refused to let-them Lave arms. But government permitted ihe Indian agents in Dacotah to sell % 1900 repeating Tifles in 1876 to Sitting » all and_his men; with these arms 4 sister and His soldiers were massa-

SEXATOR MORTOY, in his Indianapoiis speech at the commencement of ihe present campaign, told his hearers ihat the election of Williams as Governor of Indiana in October meant the, inanguration of Tilden and Hendricks in March, 1877. Williams is elected, and Morton has packed up and gone o the Pacific goast to investigate the « hinese immigration. :

Tue venerable' Francis P. Blair, father of Hon. Montgomery Blair, died 2 week ago in the ripe old age of 87 wears. Mr. Blairfigured conspicuously i politics during the administrq.ﬁion 41 Andrew Jackson, and was, one of Ihe founders of the republican party. Liike many other original Republicans, the venerable statesman warmly advocated the election of Gov. Tilden to the Presidency. .

WE VENTURE the assertion that the ~vadical politicians now wish they had not said anything about rebel claims. It has been pretty clearly shown that the republican Congress has squandered millions of dollars by allowing ~Southern war elaims that had no real em?e.' n¢e, but were trumped up by a corrapt ring of radical jobbers af Washington. Under Uncle SBam's in'{ | coming administration this rascally | tmsiness will be effectually stopped. |

Gix. Camerox, of Chicago, received 32 letter, the other day, from Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, the old command<r of the Fitth Army Corps, in which. e pronounces for Tilden, and pre«iiets lan easy victory for him, notonly in his State of New York, but in.the Wation at large. Gen. Corse received 2 letter of similar tone and .import srom Col. George Ward Nichols, formmerly of Sherman’s staff, and author f the book, “Sherman’s March to the v L R

Tur Journal is decidedly in favor

«i amending the constitution fixing , I%e time of bolding the election from 11se second Tuesday in October:to the wext Tuesday after the first Monday i November to correspond to the “2ime of holding the Presidential elec--lion. Nearly all the States now vote on that day and there is no good rea=om why Indiana should not. Let the legisiature take the matter in hand.— roafordsville Jmamagl. g . Tme BANNER joins the Jowrnal in ihis recommendation.. 'We believe in

shortening the campaign, which can - waly be done by the proposed change. * By fighting the presidential contest of ﬂn'hls Union upon Indiana’s soil, ¥ »entively topmuch of our people’s time is consumed. Let every State ido its

.. 3t beégins to look as if there would emo war in Europe after all. A dispateh from Vienna ssys: Russig Las presented to the Porte an ultimatum embracing, inifs.ub:tancq;the following points: First, a six weeks armistice unea!;gxl'ftinmﬂy- St;eo?d, Administrative -government for Balgaria, Bosnia, and Herzegovina. Third, Execution of reforms under the sapervision of the commissioners e fhi Goost Poweta a 1 by protected by an armed foreign force.

“A CHANGE” IN THE CAMPAIGN.

It is only a demoralized enemy thai', demands a change of plan when in the very midst of battle. . The republiean. party has- been badly routed in'the October elections; they have lost two Stafes which voted for Grant 4 years ago, and a third, in which the head of their ticket is at the ‘head both of the political and official machinery of the State, was ‘barely saved to them by a majority smaller than was receiyed in the State election last year, and not more thanone-half of the majority given in the same election four years ago. The campaign in these States was fought by Ingeisoll and Blaine on the issues of the bloody shirt and personal defamation of Goy. Tilden. E vidently the plan has disastrously failed, and now the Republican papers ery out for a change in the plan of the campaign.- They insist that the policy which has failed in the West ‘shall not-be given a second trial in the East. The cry from #l quarters is for a campaign to be fought on the issues of hard money -and Civil | Service Reform. A more foolish proposal was. never made by the doctrinaire politicians who aretso-called Independent newspapers in Mr. Hayes’

interest, and are trying to make the Hayes movement look respectable. A y more impudent proposal was never made, for the reason that there are no two subjects upon which the record of khe republican party is weaker than these of specie payments..and: Civil Service Reform. In the last six years the republican party has exacted from the people more than twice the sum of the natienal debt; yet not ore step has'ever been taken by it towards resumption of specie payments. The appeals of the President and the pledges of the conventions have been equally ineffectual. = The party has nevertaken astep towards the resumption of specie payments, except in the adoption of the sham resumption measure. The proposal of fight on the issue of Civil Service Reform was born: of the greatest éffréj}te‘ryp of which the mind of man can-conceive. The corruptions of the Republican

Administration have made our coun-

try a bye-word among the nations of the earth. So far from rebuking them - by vote or voice, the party acquitted the chief corruptionist who has been brought to trial, and has approved in its great deliberating convention that administration whose crimes and weaknesses the whole American people abhor. The men whose votes nominated Hayes have publicly and invariably ridiculed any attempt at Civil Service Reform. The man who heads Hayes’ committee is one of the worst members of a bad administration, and has just illustrated his views of- Civil Serviee Reform

by :an enormous’ assessment on the office holders. “The republican party has'never taken one step towards Civil Service Reform, except the appointment of the Civil Service Commission, which was abandoned because the Republican Congress would not abide by its decision, and in-spite of the repeated appeals of the President. e — e E—— Rebel Claims. : The, war claim bugaboo is about played out. The facts make 1t appear that the Radicals are the chaps who have hoped to feather their nests with Rebel war claims. Republicans themselves established a“Southern claims” commissivn, and the records show that the danger of paying Rebel claims lies in the success of the republican and not the democratic party. The Forty-third Congress, says a valued exchange, was Republican in bo_th branches, the Republican war claims committee of that Congress reported favorably on 109 claims, which called for $5,881,000. Per contra,the Democratic war cltaims committee of the Forty-fourth Congress, at its last session, reported favorably on only 52 of these claims, and the amount called for was but $215,361, of which only 874453 was actuaily .passed by the Democratic House. Here, then, we have the following: .~~~ -Claims ‘recommended by a Republican Congress. ... .$5,881,000 Claims recommended by a L Democrati¢ Congress. ... 215,261 That is, for every.dollar recommended to be paid by a Dermocratic House, twenty-five dollars were recommended by a Republican House! ~Werepeat, then, that the danger of paying too many *“Rebel Claims” is twentygfive times as great with the Republicans in power as with the Democrats.

What Tilaen Says.

The most reckless defamers of Gov. Tilden give -him credit for shrewdness. He takes in the entire situation, and with wonderful self-poise, calculates the chances free from excitement. He knows New York “like a book.” He knows the influences that are at work and the power of the forces with which he has to contend. He is represented as confident of success—a New York correspondent of thefHartford T'imes under date.of Oct. 16, writes as follows: . - Wb

Governor Tilden and the membel% of

the State and National Committees are more than satisfied with the result of the first battle. It has inspired them an absolute confidence in complete triumph next month, All doubt has disappeared. = With Indiana positively assured to the Reform ticket, it is regarded here as an established certainty that Tilden and Hendricks will have a large majority of the electoral votes. Close calculations as to how the vote will stand, give Tilden about thirty over Hayes, and this does not include about twenty votes which are more likely .to be Democratic than Republic#n. - Governor Tilden now counts on a majority of 50,000 in New York. He has made a careful survey of the entire field and he is confident that the figures named are not too high. - ' i : ;

~ TheDemocrats of Indiana ought not to rest on the laurels already won, but remember that there is yet another battle-in this Skate on the 7th of November. The Republicans are desperate and alert, and notwithstand: ing their recent defeat wi‘El make a vigorous attempt to capture Indiana for Hayes. It is necessary for the Democrats to work as hard now as ever, in order that this State may lead the reform ranks in November, = Allen county, with -proper effort, will give 4,000 majority for Tilden. Let our Democratic friends work as hard as they - did for the first battle, and, whatever other States may do, Indiana will .flve %er fitteen electoral votes féOh tgdouand Reform, ax}?t .a’%aiusﬁx rantism and eorruption.—Ft. Wayne Boiewi. = g

Read Gov. Tildenfs letter carefully.

Letter From Gov. Tilden,

He Places Himself Square1y on Record.

No Rebel Debt will be Assumed . or Paid,

No Cla_im for Loss or Emancipation of Any Slave Willbe - ‘ . Allowed. - i

No' Claim for ‘Any Loss or Damage Incurred by Disloyal Persons F Arising From the Late War, ¢ i will be recognized or paid. .

ALBANY,-N. Y., Oct. 24, 1876.

~ To Hon.ABRAM S. HEwITT—SBi7r: I have received your letter informing me that Republicans high in authority -are publicly- representing that the South desires, not without hope, to obtain payment for losses by the late war, and to have provision -made for the rebel debt and for losses of slaves. The payment -of such losses and, claims was not deemed important enough to deserve the notice of either convention at the time it was held. You also ask me to state my views in regard to their recognition by the government. Though disposed myself to abide by the issues as made already, I have no hesitation’ to comply with your request. The fourteenth amendment of the constitution expressly vrovides as follows: ' it ' The validity of the public debt of the United States authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned; but neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any: claim for loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void. This amendment has been repeatedly approved and agreed to by the Democratic State Conventions of the South. It was unanimously adopted as part of the platform of the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis on the 28th of June, and was declared. by that platform to be . universally accepted as A A FINAL SET&‘L;:MENT OF THE CON-

TROVERSIES =~ | that engendered the civil war.” My own position on this subject had beén previously declared on many oceca-' sions, and particularly in my first annual message of Jan. 5, 1875. In that document I stated that the Southern people were bound by the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth constitutional amendments; that they had joined at national conventions in the' nomination of candidates and in the declaration of principles . and purposes which form an authentic acceptance of the results of the war embodied in the last three amendments to the organic law of Federal Union, and that they had, by suffrages of all their voters, at the last national election, completed proof that now they only seek to share with us and {o maintain the common rights of Ameriean local self-government in 'fraternal union, under the old flag, with one constitution and one destiny. I declared at ‘the same time the questions settled by the war arg¢ never to-be reopened.. The adoption of the thirteenth, fourteenth, ‘and fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution closed one great era in our politics. .. It marked the end forever of the system of human slavery, and of the strugglesthat grew out of that system. These amendments have been conclusively adopted, and they have-been accepted in good faith; by all political organizations and pedpl_e of all sections. They close the chapter. : :

THEY ARE AND MUST BE FINAL. "~ All parties hereafter must accept and stand upon them, and henceforth our politics are to turn upon questions of ‘the,present and future, and not upon those of the' settled and flnal past. Should I be elected President, the provisions of the fourteenth amendment will, so far as depends on me, be maintained, executed, and enforced in perfect and absolute good faith. . No rebel debt will be assumed or paid. - No claim for loss or emancipation of any slave will be allowed. No claim for.any loss or damage incurred by disloyal persons arising from the late war, whether covered by the fourteenth amendment or not, will be recognized or paid. The cotton tax will not be refunded. I shall deem it MY DUTY TO VETO EVERY BIL ' providing for the assumption or payment of any debts, losses, damages, claims, or for the refunding of any such tax. The danger to the United States Treasury is not from claims of persons_ residing | in the | Southern States or having property in those States,; who were, or pretended to be, or who, for the sake of aiding claims, ‘now pretend to haye been loyal to the government of the Union, Such claims, even of loyal persons, where they are from acts caused by opérations of war, have been disowned by the public law of‘g civilized nations, condemned by adjudications of the Supreme Court of the United States, and only find any status by force of specific legislation of Congress. These claims have become stale, and are often tainted with fraud.” They are nearly -always owned, in whole or in part, by claim agents, by Epeculaﬁors, i or lobbyists,who have no equity against taxpayers or the public. They should in all cases | .~ . i ; BE- SCRUTINIZED WITH -ZEALOUS CARE, : Calamities to individuals which were inflicted by the war’ are, for the.most part, irreparable. The government cannot recall to life a million of our youth who went to- untimely graves, nor compensate suﬁeﬁngé Or Sorrow of their relatives or friends. It cannot readjust between individuals, burdens of taxation hitherto borne, or of debt incurred to sustain the government, which are yet to be paid. It cannot apportion anew Aﬁmm citizens damages or losses “im to military operations, or resulting in. every variety of form from its meas- |

ures for maintaining its own existence. It has no safefajgener] rule but to let bygones be bygones, to' tarn from the dead past to the new. and better future, and on that basis to assure peace, reconciliation, and Traternity between all sections, classes, and races of our people; to the end that all springs of ‘our productive industries may be quickened and new prosperity created, m which the evils of the past shall be forgotten. -Very respectfully yours, 2y a 0 Ci Sakinty, JOTTEngae OUR NEW YORK LETTER.‘ [ .. NEW YORrK, Oct. 20, 1876. . POLITICS TO-DAY. The great mistake the Radicals made in staking everything on the October election, is becoming daily more evideht. The democratic victories in In- ‘ di)ana. and West ‘Virgixﬁa, and the great democratic gains in Ohio, have given the death-blow to the republican party. New York is a stronghold in Democracy, and the silly idea of the Republicans that they could carry Til- ' den’s own State against him has been utterly exploded by democratic triumph in the October election.- Indiana declared herself in favor of her favorite son, Hendricks, after the most desperate political fight on record, and New York will demonstrate her affection for Tilden by giving him axmajority not; far short of 70,000 votes. |

XNO VICTORYJVITI}OUT WORK.

* Let the friends of Reform, everywhere throughout the Union, remember that sure as victory seems, it cannot be had without work. No effort: must be relaxed because the skies are bright and the whole drift of the campaign is in our favor. Remember that there is opposed to' us, the enormous power of the Federal administration with 100,000 employes, and that by repeated demands upon office-holders they are able to acquire vast sums of money for use in the campaign. . Remember they are fighting to keep office, and out of the penitentiary. Remember that they are fighting to cover ‘up their own tracks, to keep the books of the administration frém the public eye, and that they fight with all the desparation of men who know that defeat 1s death itself. Thereis no relaxy ation in'vigilance, no cessation in the earnest labor that has so far characterized the campaign. The people are evidently with us, but only untiring industry and ceaseless vigilance -will prevent the administration from defeating the public will at the polls. There must be work—steady, constant, persevering work, from now till the sun goes down on election day. Then the men of reform can rest, consecious that they have fought a good fight and won a great victory. A

e A NEW EXHIBITION. An exhibition of the greatest interest, known as the New York Aquarium, has been opened in New York and is-attracting the attention of scientists and students, as well as mere sightseers. 1t is a collection. of 'fishes and aquatic animals from every part of the world, These are kept in large tanks of salt and fresh water, so arranggd that their habits may be studied and all their movements observed. It is intended to be permanént, and will prove a great success. It is seldom that amusement and instructien are found combined as they are here. The immense whale and the tiniest fish are to be seen under one roof apparently as much at home:as if at the bottom of the ocean. .. - e SANMG

]~ ——— CROMWELL ITEMS. -

Wheat Tooks well in this locality. Corn is being gathered amd—fodder shocked for thegwinter season. | ' The farmers are uprooting their “Irish lemons,” but they do not yield very heavily this year. o Sabbath was one of those gloomy days, when all stay at home and visit their conscience. . :

Business is good on the B. & O. road. Trains were run all day Sunday; to the great discomfort. of “operators” along the line, who were held in their offices during the entire day. g H. E. Baker returned from the normal school at Valparaiso last Saturday. He will attend the Noble county teachers’ institute this week and stand an examination for license to teach, If we were the “boss,” Henry, we ‘would give you one year for your good looks. T 3

* D.P. Carr and Miss Helen Mayfield, both of Ligonier, spent Sabbath with friends in our village. They returned home on ,Mo%ay. . : Mr. Clark Vanderford left here last Thursday to visit the Centenial. He expects to be absent about two weeks. He intends to “take in” all the sights, and has selected one of the very best routes for that purpose. e

While in Ligonier last Saturday we called at THE BANNER office. The editor was in and gave us a cordial reception. In the job department we were shown some fine samples of card work, from which we conclude that if a person wants cards printed there is just the place to get it done..

- The contraband hath departed, likewise the “snow-drop” and the little eherub; all gone toward the “sunny South,” where the cotton fields bloom, ledving their many friends to mourn the loss of a barber, and shave themselves. o i 3 :

Misses Cabaugh and Neff made us a call last Friday evening'on their return from the Albjon_normal school. Both these ladies are preparing them:selves to tegch during the coming winter., e :

Owing to the great rush of business and a scax’ciﬁ'ypf grain cars on the B. & O. road, shipments have deelined for the past few days. But now we have the cars and are going to supply the East with wheat, i Mr: Joseph Calbeck is doing a lively | business in buying wheat. He pays all the eastern markets will warrant, and farmers in this vicinity are beginning to conclude they can do as well here as elsewhere. *MoLLIE. . Y : .._.._._.-L_QO'.——-——— { A Clergyman at East Bolton, Quebee, recently seized a brideas security for the non-payment of his fee by the impecunious bridegroom, and the husband had to give security for-the $1.26 ere he could obtain his spouse. ' A railroad meeting—the collision of' two trains. - R - An intemperate “printer is a typce’ graphical error. e J

Centennial Correspondence. Pollﬁcal Prospectsﬁ-The‘ﬁast Month-- - Crowds Larger Than Ever--Main Building--Odds and Ends; Etc. - | L b From Our Own Correspondent | : :

- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21, 1876. Before beg'ini}in‘g our Centennial news allow us to tender our compliments and our thanks to Indiana on account of the late election; our compliments for the glorious victory achieved, and our thanks for the noble example Indiana has set for-the whole country—an example which the other States will not be slow to!follow. Indiana’s 6,000 democratic majority, togetlier with Grant’s infamous behavior toward South Carolina, have made Tilden’s election as certain as ‘that of Blue Jeans Williams. - : :

As the -exhibition draws to a close, ‘the crowids keep pouring into the grounds ir I@r#6( numbers than ever. American like, they have been putting off seeing the Centennial until the eleventh hour, and now, of course,they all want to “do” it at once. Except--ing Pennsylvania weel:, this hias been ‘the largest week since the opening. Last Wednesday; without any extraor- ‘ dinary attractions, the number of paying visitors, reached 124,000, and the- - following, the grand combination day of Maryland, Virginia; West Virginia, and District of Columbia, the attendance reached :61,000. On New Hampshire day, Oet. 12, then umber present (paying) was 106,000. = Yesterday the paying number was 94,000, and to-day, although it was raining constantly, the turnstiles\mgistered 73,000. During the week, preyious to the Indiana election, placards, ruch as the following, were posted up in the restaurants, etc., inside the grounds: “Indiana Republicans who do not go home to vote ought to be shot!” It merely goes to show how- desperate Mr. Morton was, and how important he considered the election.

While passing through the British section of the Art Gallery, to-day, we noticed a, painting entitled * Cice and the Companions of Ulysses.” From the fact that“the companioqs?’ are hogs, we take it for Grant-ed the “Ulysses” is one we have heard spoken of. " The exhibit of bronzes, cameos, etc., in the Art Gallery,. known as the “ Castellain Collection,” attracts universal attention. In case any of your readers come on and wish to find it, it may interest them to-know that it is in Room “ W,” Italian Department, in the Art Gallery. =~ : ‘There has been considerable talk over the permanent retention,of the Main Exhibition Building. While city councils |and most of our publie spirited citizens ask that it be kept, the Park Commission, who have the entire control overit, are opposed to it. Nothing conclusive has been reached yet, and we suppose that the Commission will finally accede to the general demand. As there appeared to be some doubt of the closing of the Exhibition on November 10th, the Centennial Commissioners have adopted a series of resolutions saying phaﬁ after that date exhibitors will be at liberty to remoye their goods. Until all displays are removed, however, visitors will be admitted for fifty cents. The immense attemdances have caused all persons Qv’vning anything on wheels to bring it out. On Thursday evening, the street cars carried one load -after another: continuously until 10 o’clock. The steam cars did the same, and still there were about 50,000 people to be proviﬁed for. Only the aristocracy could use ,ainbula;nces and ’busses. The “upper ten” monopolized all of them. 'The “lower million” were compelled to be content with furniture cars, huckster-carts and ash wagons. Even these could not accommodate all, and thousands were compelled to walk home. ' :

Next Thursday will be Ohio day, and Gov. Hayes will hold a reception We are sorry that he cannot “receive’” 1 the White House, but as Uncle Sammy has a lease on it for the next four years, cf course, he can’t. { 'C. LITTLESTAMPS.

Raising: Election Funds. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The cry for more money comes over from the Republican National Committee, and order were issued to-day' to plunder ‘thes already overtaxed department officials' here at the rate of an additional 2 per cent. on their . salaries. For the first time in the history of these raids an assessment has been made on the non-commissioned officers and soldiers of the regular army, who have been detailed in the War Department for clerical duty.. The ‘regg{ar" army is therefore not only to be made to do its work in the field, but to contribute out of the pay of its file for the election purposes gf the repubtican party. Accompanying this assessment is a circular requiring those who have nou fully paid their former asgessments to make up the deficiency and respond to the last‘demand. This new raid is only oneof the many illustrations of the utter .desperation of the republican leaders here. | o] <G BB | A Ciéw to the Whereabouts of Char- | ley noés. %l : ~ The Philadelphia police have arrested & membher af the Mosher gang, and ‘say that they will find the missing boy withing a few days. ~ They ‘have been tracking this man back %pd«from and for some time, between Philadelphia and Harrisburg. He gives the name of Sam. Benners. At first he denied all connection with the Mosher gang, but subsequently acknowledged that he had belonged to.it and thatfbe &nowrs where the boy is. He now saysthat the boy'is not many miles from Philadelphia, and that he has seen him within three weeks, but ag yet he refuses to say where he is. :

Thirteenth Distriet—Oflicial Vote for . Congress. : _ Baker. Kelley. Bennett. Deßalb. . io. oo . .k.: paen. | 9597 Elkhart.c.c.ooecacvvanna. 8693 8388 0 '+ 13 K05cingk0................ 383259 & 2689 Fpiesy Laßralge. ... ssevesivias: 90881110010~ f 74 Marshall. ... oo 00l 9936 2791 NUDIEs -we €. suwoosienans. 2639 2649 28 Btenben. .. ..o oi i BIBs 958 71 Potal .. ovehin .sl T 10293 188 ' Baker over Kelley, 2,208, ——— e SITTING Bull is suing for peace. ‘Gen. Sherman teleﬁraphs the Indian agent at Fort sPeck, Montana, to inform his bullship that he will be treated as a prisoner of war when he shall have surrendered. Sherman orders that no rations he issued until the surrender is complete.

The ladies of ILouisville will present’Mr.bWilliams with a suit of blue eans to be inaugurated in. : ? e A fire in Louisville, on Monday night of last week, destroyed $60,000 worth of property, . i e T Jlmmense herds of buf;ta‘lo have appeared on the Red river, in Manitoba, after ten years total absence. ' 5 $ 4

ON THE WING.

(Special Correspondence to The Enﬂdnn} Banner:) We left Noble county on Monday last on a flylng tour westward, and in the evening of the same day we “fetched up”at ' L & ) BeUTH BEND- 7 We found this city in a quiet condition, pursuing the even tenor of her ways. Having scarcely time to attend to alittle business in time to leave on the early morning train, we did not even inquire of the poiiticalsituation, and whether the citizens there thought that Indiana would go for Hayes aud Wheeler at the Novem- | ber election. At 8 A.M, we took the | ears for Chicago, and at 11:25 we arrived in the great ‘ S s ' CITY OF THE WEST. [ | ‘We found Chicago all a-bustle, but at the same time business seems to be ‘dragging along. Lz‘\;ll admit this fact. Some attribute it te one cause and some to another. We attribute it to a contraction of the currvency and a lack of confidence of the people. On Tuesday evening wé had our choice, td ge and hear General Ben. Harrison, at Farwell Hall, go ‘to the theatre, or go and hear the great Evangelists—brothers Moody and Sankey. We, being rather religiously inclined, chose the latter and, in company with Mr. E. J. Keasey (formerly of Ligonier) ‘repaired to the Tabernacle promptly. at 714 o’clock. Your readers will excuse us for digressing here to state that the Tabernacle was erected on tlie corner of -Monroe and Franklin streets, that it was erected in tte short space of a few days, fer the special afjgommodation of these Evangelists (Moody and Sankey), in which to hold their revival, and at an expense of $25,000. The! building will comfortably seat 8,000 persons, and on this oc- { casion it was filled to a jam. " At half-past 77 o’clock the exercises i commenced with singing. Mr. Stebbins, of Boston, led the choir, which consisted of three hundred voices, the very strains of which were well calculated to make a person dream of Heaven. Never did we hear such a concord of human voices, or, in othér words, we might say. such heavenly music. Precisely at 8 o’clock Messrs. Moody and Sankey appeared upon the stand and the religious exercises were continued under their direction, with great effect. ' The reader is referred to the Chicago Z'imes for a full and correct report of the exercises and the results of the meeting on that evening. Suflice it to say that at several stages of the proceedings the congregation was submerged in tears, and at the conclusion hundreds flocked to the inquiry rooms, inquiring, “what shall Idoto be saved?” 'We felt that 1t was good for us to be there. We left Chicago at 10:15, and at 1 3:15 we arrived at Lafayette, Ind. e L AR ETTR | is a good business ‘point, located in a rich and fertile country, and in regard to population is the fifth city in the | State. Politics is more excited heré than in many other localities of the State, There area éreat many Greenbackers here, and here it was that I learned the price paid Wolcott for his treachery and hypoerisy, and of the price offered Harrington, by Zach. Chandler, to induce him to sell out. And I was informed by business men, men of unblemished character, that Wolcott had passed through that city a few days previous on his way to the Centenpial and the'indignation of the | people was so great that it was feared he would be.mobbed. On Thursday, at 3:15 %p. M., we left Lafayette and just after night-fall arrived in. = = . ; " . THE CAPITAL CITY ey and togok quarters at the Occidental Hotel. | Politics here is not at fever heat. ‘Both parties (Democrats and Republicans) seem to feel slightly whipped, but only the Democrats are holding jollification meetings. “Boss” Morton, who is called the “Indiana Sitting Bull,” Yias left for the Pacific | slope to inquire after the heathen Chinee. He takes it for granted that Indiana is certain to go for Hayes and Wheeler, without any more. speeches from him. On Friday at noon we ' left Indianapolis en route for - | P CINCINNATI, ; ‘t at which place we arrived at 4:45 p. M. We here took quarters at the Crawford House and patiently awaited the dawning of the next morn be- | fore proceeding to business. We met in this dity séveral old friends, among whom was Simon Straus;, formerly of. Ligonier. "Wo found him /well fixed and driving a lively and prosperous business. After spending the greater portion .of the last day of the week in this city, we departed northwsrd, and at 9:30 1;&1\: reached, and stopped off ‘at, the Quaker City, Richmond, Ind., and where we find ourself at the present writing, * . - 1

L RICHMOND is a beautiful and wealthy city of 15, 000 inhabitants, situated on the banks of the White® Water and especially noted for the charity and generosity of her citizens. ~We met here sQXgal, old acqaaintances, among whom-was Jud. Adams, Esq., of the firm of Adams, DeWitt & Co. 'Consideranle of excitement prevails in the 'city this morning, caused by the appearance of the genuine . WESTERN GRASSHOPPERS.

| They made their advent in the stillness of last night and appear on the | streets: and fences this morning by thousands. Parties who have examined the birds, and who have seen them in their native' pastures, pronounce them the ‘genuine, full-grown, thorough - bred Kansas grasshopper. But where they are going and .what their business is here, are questions which seem to trouble and excite Ihe .oldest inhabitant, A committee was hastily appointed to look’ aftei_,' the matter, and after mature deliberation, the majority of the committee seemed to be of the opinion that these fellows were on their way to New York to assist in carrying the Presidential election, and that those who squatted here déd so from exhaustion and for the purpose of recuperating their vi‘tal forces. As regards appearance,, they -are a' genuine grey-back,.have' brown bodies, about two-and-one-half inches long, and wings equal to those of a humming bird. They.are an illlooking, ugly set of devils whom the “City of Friends” regard as tramps of thé very worst character, and the sooner they leave the better the peo--ple will like it. A portion of the committee are in favor of calling upon President Graut to quarter troops in Richmond to see that the purity of the ballot-box is 'sacredly preserved, Danger seems to be threatened here, as well as in South Carolil?a.- i Octv23B, . TRANSIENT,

gt gy oo WLo oot ig i e - Indiana News Items. 1 .:s e f -Neéw Albany contains four women, two married and swo single, everyone of whom is over six feet in height. Hosea Barnes, of LaPorte, while out hunting, the other day, shot and killed a black bear and cub within twomiles of the ity . ! : Loganspo_rt has a saloon owned and conducted by two girls, aged respectively eighteen and nineteen. ' Truly, this is an age of folly. 'v‘ s

Last II?-/hursday evening a brakeman on the Liake Shore road, rizlmed Dunn, was killed at LaPorte, being-ruii over by’ a train of thel; P. &n% raiiway. It is said he leaves a.-wife and one child at Elkhart. = . : .

At the re-union of the surviving children and grand-children of the late William Hobbs, of Spiceland, recently, there were present four children who were then re-united for the first time in forty-five years, and ten grand-chil-dren. The latter were all married. John T. Webb, of Paoli, whose wife. left him several months ago, because of his criminal intimacy with ber sis‘ter, attempted to shoot Murs. Webb at Mt. Pleasant church, near there, last Sunday. Fortunately, non;}.ofz the shots took effeet. 'Webb was nat ar--rested. h: e enlas R R

“Elkhart gounty stands seventh in the State in the number of votes; the counties leading/ her being. Marion, Allen, Wayne, Vigo, Tippecanoe and Vanderburg: Laporte and St. Jdseph are close to Elkhart, the former haying 17,107 votes and St. Joseph 7,045. .old Elkhart has 7,112, * ; !

Benjamin Eemasters, a citizen of Monroe, township, Pike county, some five weeks ago accidentally stuck the blade of a pocket-knife into his leg just above the ankle, severing an artery thereby. A few daysago the cut broke” out, and before the flow of blood could be stopped he was dgad. ' Two large barns, owned by i C. Burlingame, just west of Plymlouth, were destroyed by fire Wednesday af.ternoon of last week, together with a large amount of wheat and coern and some agricultural implements. - The fire is supposed to have been set by tramps. Total loss, $5,000, with no insurance. | s e Pl

We are told that a nran on. Rolling Prairie (not a little involved.in debt) put hiswhele crop of.wheat in money ($500), and wagered it all on the election of Blue Jeans. The reckless venture proved a lucky one; he won the: bet. Now we will risk the prediction that this geutleméan will -be so elated and infatuated with his 'success, that he will never stop betting till he has sunk twice $5OO. Luck in any kind of gambling has just this demoralizing effect on most men.—LaPorte Herald.

- A serious and painful accident befel Frank Erwin at the paper mill last Thursday evening.. While he .was gand-papering sorn!e rollers his hand was 'drawn betweenithe rollers,and the sand-paper block: going with them literull}' sand-papered the flesh from the boue of the third and fourth finger, and wrenched the second finger off at the first joint. The wound is exceedingly .painful and Mr. Erwin suffers excrueiatingly. He is doing as:well as could be expected under the circumstances.—Elkhart Revieiv. i

- THE body of Berger, the Kosciusko county man who has been missing since the democratic rally. at Goshen, was found in the race at Goshen Saturday. The water was let out of the| race in order to facilitate the search, and the body was found at the bottom. There were no marks of violence on the body, though a. wheelbarrow track was found leading to the spot where the body was-found, which looks suspicious. The: fact also that ;he had lain in the water 15 ‘days and had .not come to the surface points strongly to foul play, as the doctors declare that a man drowned would come to the surface in 9 or "10 days, while a murdered man thrown into. the ~ water would lie ‘where he first fell. The whole affair is shrouded in mystery. s : : i

: ~ The Coronership. S - (From the KendallvillelStandard.) “Charles W, Stites, tlle democratic candidate’ for, Coroner; beat Phil.'A. Carr, the republican candidate, one vote. Stites; however, was .also.elected Constable for Perry ;townshil), and as there is a constitutional provision that one man cannot hold two oflices of profit and trust at one and the same time, Stites:declines to qualify as Coroner, but accepts the less honorable, but perhaps more lucrative office of Constable. He informs us that in declining to accept the Coronership, he earnestly recommends that his competitor and shop-mate, Phil. Carr, the republican candidate, be appointed: to fill the vacancy. This is generous on the part of Mr. Stites, and we présume Phil. will yet- bear off the hon‘ors, and receive the emoluments ot that lucrative office, and take pleasurein sitting on any of his friends, should he be called upon’to serve them in his official 'cupa_qié;’. .

Political Pool-Selling ini New York. - At Morrissey’s last night the poolselling on the general result of the Presidential election was at even figures, $5OO even' being recorded in one ‘bet. On the' result in the State of New York, Tilden led the call at the ‘odds of $6OO to $360, while on the Mayoralty Ely stood steadi for $lOO to the field at SSO.—XN. Y. World, 20. | The pool-sellers at Morrissey’s ro‘om?,s were kept fairly busy last evening ih selling on the result of the forthcoming elections: The house having nearly as much money on commission as it could place for both sides. The average of the evening’s sales on the general result being at “even” figures, while; on the result in the State of New York Tilden has the call at the odds ot $5OO to $3OO.—N. Y. W0r1d,22.

The Official Returns in Ohio. - COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 21.—The Secreétary of State has now received the official returns from all the counties, the last county having reported officially to-day. The total vote for Secretary of State foots up 631,259, Barnes (Rep.) received 318,176; Bell (Dem.) 811,220, and Chapman (Prohibitionist), 1,863 votes. Barnes over:Bell, 6,956 ; Republican majority, 5,093, The total vote of the State on Congressmen is 629.419. Of this vote the Democratic candidates received 809,005, and the Republican candidates 814,523, and the third party candidates received 5,891, showing a majority against the Republicans in Ohio on' Co—ugressmen of 373. : -'—'——-‘-—‘o-!—————~—- : 5 * William A. Wheeler, republican candidate for Vice-President, recently ‘repeated several already refuted falsehoods with respect to the appointments made by the House of Representatives. The truth is that of 123 appointments on.the ‘roll of the doorkeepers, 35 served in the Union Army, 10 in the Confederate Army, 2 in the Mexican, 11 are colored, and 55 gre non-combatants, page boys, ete. The former Republican Housé had.ls3 appointees, one ‘of whom states that there were only 18 Union soldiers among them., - . e

Will the Independents go to the Polls in November and indorse the legislation that has caused theé hard times of which they complain? This is what the Radicals are asking them to do with a self-assurance that would shame a government mule. |

Stokes, Fisk’s murderer, will be re leased Saturday. He has grown old and rich since hefwas imprisioned, ah oil well which he owned having proved a bonanza. Lk :

_ GENERAL ITEMS. - Thb metal house of Frank Sturges & Co,, of Chicago, failed recently with liabilities estimated at $500,000.. ;- - . Martin Fargulxar;Tuppér, the English poet, and author.of “Proverbial Philesophy,” recently arrived in New York: el

. Snow fell in Washington and in: many parts of New England on the night of the 14th. In some places it reached the depth of three inches.

‘The official.count of -the . Arkansas State election show a total",v‘f(’)f;p 101'} Governor of 108,600, Miller. (Dem.) receiving a majority of 33,992 over Bishop(RepF ¢ - Hiomear g %ccordfﬁg to the quarterly cireular of {Dun, Barlow. & Co,, the failures in thg United States during the last three months were 2450, with liabilities aggregating $47,857.871. 14 - e n ‘A returned Black: Hiller thinks about half those reported:- killed ‘by the Indians are killed by whites, and. the minersiare in more danger. from robbers: than from regular - scalptakersr G il In the viecinity of Richmond and Norfolk, Va. onithe 16fh, a Heavy storm prevailed. The “wehther was extremely cold, and the thermomeéter at the latter city indicated thirty-oue degrees.above zero. L e ' A young woman tried,to. cowhide a young man-in Sacramento, the ather day. IIIe at once caught at her skirts, ‘pulled! them over her head, took ‘the cowhide, walkied off, and left her to ‘rearrange her skirts and dry her:tearfuleyed: L 0 S ana

' Mrs. Irene S, House, who shot dead her: husband, the divorce.lawyer of New Yortk, ina family gnarrel, has been acquitted. The anurdered man's brothers ‘and sisters are all in love with her, and . one of the brothers wants to-mharry her.': ¢ oot g o

On the 17th the Mayor of Savan-.| uah, Ga., and the President of the local Ben'ev()‘ent_- lAssociation, . issudd a letter addressed to “Our benefactors throughout * the- Union,”. I}eturni'ng"i thanks for the generous aid extended ; to the inhabitants of 'that city during~ the: prevalence of the. yellow .fever; angl/ announcing- that there"was nofunther nekd of contributions. = -

Cheyenne telegrams of the. 14th report .fu-rtherv‘lﬁdian. depredations' on the frontier. Several horses.and cattle had been stolen,and two ranchmen named James Monroe and Nick Janise,ikilled. In a fight between a detachment of the 2d cavalry and a large® body of Indians at the head of Richland ereek on the 14th, a private named Tasker was killed.* .~ "

The jury for the trial in Chicagp of Sullivan, the. muiderer: of Hanford, has - finally been impanneled, and the taking of evidence was begun on Fri--day.- Mrs. Hanford “was on the witness stand. She said that her husband’s last words aftér sinking down; instantly on the fiting of Sullivan’s revolver, were: “Louise, lam shot and am dying; may God forgive all of my sing.” At the close of-the lady’s testimony, a pin dropped in the-re-motest portion 'of, the room. could have been-heard distinetly; it was so. quibh’ o i G el A scandal of more than usuil nastiness is agitdting-the people of Princeville, Tll. . Two vears ago Rev. Josephus, Collins was charged with having had illicit intercourse with one' Mary Traverse, but was “cleared. - Afterwards he got adivoree from his wife for adultery with one Percy, and now he finds himself under arrest for bas--tardy, on a warrant sworn out by the Traverse girl. She claims to be enceinte by Collins, that he seduced her previous to the churchtrial,-and that the intercourse has: continued up to a comparatively recent-date. - =l.

An eloping couple from Ohio, Frank Patterson, a conductor on.the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicagoroad, and a daughter-of M. Roswell, a wealthy. citizen of . Kingsworth,. in that 'State, were overtaken by the angry father at Culvert Station, Ind,, Tuesday afternoon, much to their surprise. . Quite ‘a scene ensued, but finally the young, groom gained a vietory ‘over the irate. father, by giving a full and ‘candid ‘explanation and avowing his love for ‘the younglady. The father was quite overcome, and -extending- both arms, embraced his newly made son-in-law, Thursday-morning last, the wife of Ira Baker, (colored), residing at Glen Loch; Pa., was seen running along the’ road in a frantic. manner. When she reached . the. railroad stationfshe in-: formed a gentleman that she had just killed hier four children, and then re-. sumed her wanderings.. The gentleman drove to her house, and, not finding her husband, hunted him up. The two visited the house and found three children, aged respectively 2, 4 and 6 | years, in an almost.lifeless ‘condition, | their heads: being beéaten:to-a jelly | with a heavy elub. = A baby, aged two months, was covered up.with a heavy featherbed, the intention of the mother’ being to smother it. - The. three children cannot possibly survive. The people were searching for the unfor- | tunate - woman, ‘who ‘is: undoubtpdlyr insane. : - Es O L

- |" Matrimonial Brokerage, : - An amusing case was tried Saturday before ‘Squire Frame and a jury of six, in which Michael Veegleman, of this city,sued Charles Kremble, of Buchan~ an, on‘account. 'Voeg_lg,.g%anb bill was for %72, fifty dollars of which was for “amount due on special contract,; verbally, to pay for procuring a marriage. of Kremble to one''Mrs. Collmer.” "It seems that- aboutsix months ago Kremble, whe is a widower, wanted -to get married, and the. plaintiff ui}derto%k to help him out.’ Kremble thought he would like a young woman, agirl—the roguish .old fellow—and Voegleman: tried to mate him to the daughter of'a German named Gerbrichit. “This suited Kremble exactly; but May had no taste for December,and that match wouldn’t light. Then Voegléman told Kremble that-he didn’t. want a‘girl, anyway; but he knew-a nice widow, a Mrs Coll-: mer,and when married they “could live together just like:angels.” Kremble reluctantly gave up his-dream of, wedded bliss with a-maiden andconclvl‘l}lé‘d that the-charms of a widow, although a little mature, were not to he sneezed at.

' The two were introduced, and atter a brief but vigorous courtship, the twain were made “one flesh.” - Suchi is the fiction of the law, but they proved -to be anything but *oneflesh.” Neith-: er did they “live together like two an-. gels,” as Voegleman had predicted.—. Oune short’ month was as much of the co-partnership business as.they could endure, and theén they parted. - @ - Now when Kremble brought her back home, behold you;.the officers of the law set upon him and attached his horses and: wagon: on this -account, mentioned in the foregoing. Hence'the suit, . Vogleman said that Kremble promised to pay him' well in case Gerbrecht’s girl was secured, and when overtures.in that quarter failed and Mrs. Colimer was proposed, he promis- | ed topay $5O in'case her consent was gained.. Kremble admitted the services, but denied that they were solicited, or that he had offered to pay any motay: o ol B e The jury, after being out an hour aud a half, returned a ‘verdict for ‘the plaintiff of s9.—Soutk Bend Tribune. - Gov. Tilden will uhdoubtedly find many €arnest supporters among the manufacturers of New England,many: of whom have been ruined, and many | more brought to the verge. of ruin, by | the unséttleclf condition Q{Q ag;;r;g:alz ing the past few: years, In the words f of & dﬁepﬁblim “mantifacturer in. disburh&n%ﬁ?fog%‘&uwﬁm* and |

T Lol “~ gl CE N 3 Wl oy i @ ; ) So nearly perfect are the receipts of these wonderfal pain soothing and -hedling Centaur Liniments, that we can confldéntidlly say they will iall,év:hli({.anﬁ' pain arising from flesh, bone or musg'e derqn‘gements. We do not pretend that they will ménd & broken leg 0. exterminnte boils, but even in such cases they will reduee the inflammation autd stop the paini. Nor can w_ef - gxiaranxe,e the proper resnlts where the sbody is poisoned by whisky. Teniperance is as necessary {0 i propor}physi‘cul, as mental condi-|' tion. : ¢ . i [ "The White Centaur Liniment is pnr-“ “ticuhirly adapted to ail cases of Rheumatismn, Lumbage, Neuralgia, Erygipelas, Itch, SAprains, | Chillblains, Cuts, Broises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds, 'S.cialica', Weak Back, Paing in the Side. Wounds, Weeping Sinews, Burns,, Frosted Feet, Palsy, | ‘Barache, Tboth-achd, Head-ache, Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Croup, Diptheria, &c, The most of these complaints’ the Centdur Liniment will cure; all of| ‘them it will benefit. It will extract the poison from bites and stings, and will.care burns ‘and scalds withont ascar. The following is but @ s¥mple of a thousand similar testimonials:):, ek B - L ' AxTigom, InL., Dec. 1. 1874. My wife has,/for & long ‘time, been a terrible sufierer from Rheumatism She'has ired many physicians and many remedies. The only thing which hds given her relief is Centaur Liniment. I “am rejoiced to say thig has cured her. g 5 W. H. RING, Postmaster. |

Ak Is an indisputabie fact that the Centaar Linis & ‘ments are performing cures ncvei- -bemrg effeeted by any preparation in existence—like Chronic Rhenmatism of thirty years’standAng, siraightening fingers and joints which had bgen &tift for six;years, taking the smieness.fron? “burfis, &e. o il A o . One dollar, or eévén fifty centsf, invested in Cen~ -taut Liniment will he within reach when amn accidént occurs, and will do more good than any amount of money paid for medical attend: “ance. . When physicians are called they frequently -use this Liniment, and of course ‘charge several prices.for it. -+ ‘ - Phe Yellow Centaur Liniment ‘s adapted to the'tough skin, muscles and flesh of the animalcreation. Its eﬂ'eot,s%upon severe ! ’cases’of’Sp,av'.ln, Sweeny, Wind-Gall, :Big-Head and Poll-Evil, are little less than marvelous. _ Messrs. J. McOlure & Ce., Druggists,. cor. Elm _and Front Sts:, Cincinnati, 0., s:;ys: | " In our neighboroood a numberof teamsters are - using the Centaur Liniment. They pronounce it superior ‘to anything theg have ever used. We eell as high as four tofive dozen bottles per month to owners of horsgr and mules. ! . i . We: have volumes of testimonials dereribing cures of Spraim,.ﬁicke.f(}aﬂs. Poll-Evil, Big- “ Head, and Fquudére, which are little less than' marvels. .No owner of an animal _dmi afford to be . without a bottle of Centant Liniment; which any ‘ day may prove worth twenty times its costs. | Sold everywhére, but prepared only at the ¢ .| Taboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., Pl ‘46 DY St., NEW YORK." s

Castoria)!

~ Cross, sickly babies and chilgse%u' may enjoy health, and mothérs have rest, if they will nse;C'astoria.. Wormsf teething, wind colic, sour stomach ‘and undigested food make children cross and produces gickness. | ! : ! Caémna_ will assimilate the feod. expel ‘worms, and correctall these things. For 20 years Dr. Piicher experimented in his private practice, to produce an effective; cathartic and swmﬂa,ch_geguiawr which would be as effective as astor oil, without its unpleasant taste or reGoH.Tv e ! . i

~The reputation of his experiment extended. Physicians and nurges rapidly adopted his remedy, to which he gave the name ef Castorin, |

.- Castoria is ap pleasant to take las honey, regn'atés the stomach- and bowe}s. and does not gripe. It is adapted to all ages, contains noalcohol, ayd is absoiutely harmless to the most tender infant. . o ek _ Try Castotia ohce, and you will mever be withount it. M IF G |

- Prepared at the Laboratory of J. B Rose & Co., 46 Dé;-stre’et, New York, ~ char-Iy-9-te i) 'r; ;j o ; ; : g i

G R Simmons’ Liver Regulator For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and S?l_éen. WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA

s ~ IMUST OWNithat your | . . Simmons’ Liver Regulator fully | ' .. deserves the popularity it hasat- | tained. As a family medicine it ; % - hasnoequal. Itcured my wifeof . " - amalady I had counted incurable =27 " = that wolfsbane of our American | = - ; people, Dyspepsia. Lyt | e A.E. P ALBERT, | "~ = Professorin Nicholas Public' | : ‘School. Parrish of Terrebonne, | * 1~ Louisiann. : : vk MALARIOUS FEVERS. - You are at liberty to use my name in praiee of your Regulator. as prepared by you, and récommend'it to every one as the best preventive for Fever and Aguein the world. I piant in Southg'weéter‘n Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and must ‘say that it'has done more good on my plantation among my negroeg, than any medicine I ever used ; it supersedes Quinine if taken in time. - n Yours, &c., - = Hon. B. H. Hru, Ga.

ey CHILDREN !—Your Reg ulator is superiorito any bther femedy for Malarial Diseases smong . children, and it has a large bale in | this section of Georgia.—W M, ' Russell, ' Albany, Georgia. . " CONSTIPATION.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF GEORGIA —I haye used Simmop,s’ Liver Rpguxa“tor for constipation of my bowels, caused. by & temporary derangement of the liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according to directions, with decided benefit.. I think it s a good medicine for the derangement/ of the- - least such has been my persona) experi+ ence.in the uke of it. Hiram WARNER, \ : 1 Chief Jastice of Georgia. . SICK HEADACHEF. R G RDYPORTAT LWe hive & . tested its virtues, personaily, and : ; know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious- . s ness, and Throbbing Headache, -+ dtisthe best medicine the world v ever saw.' We have tried forty ", ;. |other remedies before Simmons’ - ; /- Liver Regulator, but nonejof them gave us more than temporary re- : liety buf the Regulator not only : . .| 'relieved, bat cured js. : Ep, TELRGRAPH AND MESSENGER, 3 e Macon.( Georgia. Having had daring the last twenty years o} my life to attend to Racing Stock, and having had &o'miich tronble with them with Colic. Grubbs, &c!, gave me a great deal of trouble ; having heard of your Reguiator as s cure for the above giseases, Iconcluded to try it. After trying one rackaex in MAsn I féﬁnd‘wm cure in every instacce. Itis only to be triefl’ t prove what I have eajd in its praise.” I can send you certificates from Augusta, Clinion & Macon, as to the care of Horses. = GEORGEWKYM AN, Macon, Ga., July 24, 1875, Lot SlO-30 dyeas mot s No One Need Suffer from Piles, . sure cire for the Blind, Bleeding, Ifchin LA smrecire Ko hns Desh diaco: . and Dlcerated Eliek, bt bt Soieay) saliod B, Dr, Williams, (an 91¢ PT‘ dsmn— Pad W:_gg‘g: ‘old chro %‘M%&m‘nw;’nn i SULE irty yeurs standing. - Lotions, iustraments and %’Mﬁ‘m&‘n&n than goot, Wil lain's Olutmont aupports tie tumor , and acts as o n 55 rolie %‘ .pa ‘é'f;' %ﬁr ober 9,000 grateful pationte attest its vittues, Rta 4 1 '):': , ‘il \ jiement “‘m -. on i::‘ : S i",f‘ 55 _g,‘ft" ,“Ji'st;-' g »a‘:‘ } i : w