The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 May 1877 — Page 2

' e aas s Ll B . 7. B.STOLL, E;th_bfcsd_ ‘l_’rypfgetpfe. . IGONTER. IND 4 MAY s#d 1877 No man Jo_rt%f hy o) é‘?hfi office of Pres. *v gt Should be willing Yo hold it if » suted 1 or placed ghere by fraudd— TSty o

e e 2 e 0 "'! hiwlr“l-’sibi war ”&r’ CO“’ <ists of a few skirmishes only.

Arrer the fourth of March,lB79, e shall enjoy the luxury of a demowcratic Umied States Senate. Things 35" smoving, afterall. .

DERATING SOCIETIES might' now with some propriety-take up the question: <lswaram ry evil?” A <uod deal may be g iﬂ_;t'li_)pl} that sub-

. Ox® good turn demands another. Packard put Hayes in the White House s his returning board, and Hayes devised the scheme for putting Packsril out of the Leuisiana State House by %is diplomatic commission. . |

. D.E VaxVALKENBURGH, formerly ene of the publishers of the Plymcuth Desmocrat, and. who once.representeh Jarshall county in the Legislature, Jied of consumption April 25, aged 35 vears, 4 months and ¥7'days. R

e T S TTR TR L @ To Benjankin Wade, of Obio, who is < mad that he cannot swear with his . g i 3 ﬁ mseal faeilily and precision, we conlswend the remark of .a third. terl}x siaiesman lately prominent in this wountiv—=Let us have percgl” :

Pacxanp concluded that there is a good deal in the saying, “Discretion is the better part of valor,” and donsequently stepped down and out wi_‘{loqt making haif the fuss that was gen raliv expected of the humbled pretender.

A WesT VIRGINIA paper nominates onr Blue Jeans Governor for President.in 188) and Gov. Wade Hampton for Vice. . That’s well enough for sensimmentality, but the demand of the _@emocratic masses will be for Tilden and Hendricks. = = |

Russia, besides having a big war em hands, has just been visited by a big fiood, of whé'gh‘ a telegram dated Odessa, April 28, briefly says: -Tlhe yiver Duieper has overflowed at Krementchug, which.is completely flood«d. Twenty thousand inhabitants are

Judson Palmiter has retired from: the Newyago (Mich.) Tribune, and is sacceeded by his son E. S, who has_ made some decided improvements in ihe zeneral appearance of the paper; Judson has embarked in the publicktiom of a small daily at Grand Rapids. Dad time for such ventures, we think.

" It is not the province of the demoeratic press to defend President Hayes against the attacks of republican jourmals. While democratic papers g-nerally commend the President’s action in his treatment of the Louisiana and Soutih Carolina cases, it need not be expected that they will take a hand tn the republican row that seems to have been stirred up all over the counv S 1o :

Tue Brazil ‘Mirror doesn’t mince wonds in. speaking of that class of individuals who seem to imagine that 2 newspaper publisher can walt indefimitely forhis pay. The publisher tells those who put off the payment of fa priter’s bill with the remark, “I will call and see about it,” that Tie thinks “more of a man who will squarely <face’ on an account, than one wlio trjes to wiggle and twist out. Sudh men are always finding fault and. are pever satisfied with what a newspaper Aoes, notivithstanding they: never-pay 2 Will if there is any possible show o sodge it” ¢ b ihiilibng

Te THOSE of - car »f-ellow-citizet%; ‘who have a longing for ‘the. Black Hills, we commend the following from the Kennebec (Maine) Jouwrnal: “Al3en Jewetr, whe, with Will Kinsman, bath of this city, started for the Black Hills recently, is sick of his Dargain and wants to come home, Ie writes to his mother asking' for $BO to pay his fare home. He pleads: “Mother, if vou wiil only send it, I will earn it &s ‘guici:-as possible and pay it all back to you" He saysthata stream of bai1y sold mivers i 5 constantly flowing from the mines, whileothers are flocking in eager tobesold™ .

-~ Durise the lategubernatorial strug-; gie in South Carolina, Juﬂg&"Wﬁg‘gt icolored) acted very strangely —taking a stand with the Hampionites one time and then being bull-dozed into. the support of Chamberlain. As uguak in such eases, the [colored Judge has’ 3ast the confidence and respeet of both sides. This is evidenced by the intro- _ d@action of & resolution in the South | ©arolina Fouse of Representatives on | the 28th ult. by Charles Minout (coloved), Bepubliean, that a committee. «f five be appointed to make a full exaimination of 411 maiters pertaining fo The proper discharge of zaé':u:f@ipg vonduct of J. J. Wright,| Associate Jastice of the Supréme Couttt, - Tijis created considerable surprisé it a wide discussion, confined e;;{'ggliﬁ‘ W'Bemblm.ndbocwh my were in' favorof the‘resolution; It passed by avete of 6 tols. ~

~ Sreaxise of the atfitude of the dsmocratic parly in regerd .to, the gwesent policy of the admimistration, mu eastern contemporary makes these Sitting remarks: “The most that can’ Jse asked of .the demogratic party i, thut they shall watch the administrafieon with the mtmost caution and' re-/ mgweso thit they be deceived by noyromises mnd pretensions. . They are calors % "f‘ s 3 ‘ln';x 34 igeel o Sy e policy of Mr. Hayes. If this. cadens, w%ﬂm | iyt on o bt bot aaekiaiarih 41 abied 3t wild be fime 10, APPFOY: ot s Dublic espupsitle when it i completed,”

In imitation of the‘ekample of Lis predecessor, Mr: Hayésadulges in the .']Lu-,mry'?'(';'.-f,-~ an o i ,%;, erview” of the associated press—thg gnain dif ference being thafiHayessdoes his) litical talking ‘on Saturday whi Grantdid his Sundays. Inoneof these casion, tof{defe:i | his southern’ policy agé'insf: his radieal assailants, declarg THAL Tt "is "In"éntire coti¥istency”) with hig formerTutierances. - He ré-' ferred to a speech made by him in the ‘beginning of his campaign for Gov-. ernor in 1873, in which he eondemned, the attempts”to keep alive sectional jealousies. and animosities, g also’ .quoted in his defense the resolution of -the Cincinnati platform declaaing that: ‘the- pgymnn@nt- pacification - ‘of: the. ‘South should be effected by removing . 3-‘ ' £ @ N 1 all causes of discord. Now, Mr. Hayes,, ‘this is all very well in its way, but it will not appease the wrath of the rad-’ Ical Teaders. . They did notexpect that you would give a practical meaning ‘to the commonplaces of their platform, by restoring free government to J.ouisiana and South _Caroliga._and thus cairy I'ipg;o effect the poligy prockai me@:! «t St. Louis by the‘men who. nominat-. ed Mr. Tilden, and afferwards ratified by a majority of a quarter-of # million voters ab the ballot box.. Radical: platforms have been constructed with regard mf:rel'y to their. pic@uresque effects in a political eampaign, and not with @ view to being maintained afer elegtion. P A Jo ol i EE -—«43%7:-:&;-—— “*THANKSCIVING IN LOUISIANA. (}o\'o'l'l;o'l‘ Nicholls has issued his proclamition fixing a day in the ‘néar future to be set apart. as a day of thanksgiving,and prayer and public worship: for® the _‘delivbi‘:_:mce of the peonle of Lo'ugsimm: from - bayonet rule. - The document Téads thus: i WuEgREAs, The political. troubles which have weighed upon the people ‘ of' the State of Louisiana forpast years have under the merciful dispénsation of{the 'providence of God been brought to a happy end; and .’ P WHEREAS, It s meet that at-the hour of their deliverance and union {'the people should return thanks for dangers passed and’seek strength to tulfill ‘the premises held out by the dawning of an auspicious future; therefore 1 Ldip _ : | I, Francis T. Nicholls; G vernor of the State of Louisiana, do issue this, my proclamation, fixing Thursday, the 10th of May, as @ day of thanksgiving and prayer, and do-invite all the good people of'this State on said day to-ab-‘stain’ from -their several @avocations, and to resort to theirseveral places of public worship, there to offer up their hearts in thanksgiving to that divine and merciful Providence. who has vouchsafed to guide them'to a haven of peace and union, and to ask at His hands for the future the blessings of His ‘divine guidance, so that all the people of the State, forgetting past { dissensions and bitterness, may unite in fulfiliment of a common and happy destiny.. i oLI 3 ~ There"is an eminent fitness in this action of Gov. Nicholls. The people of Louisiana have greal cause to be thankful for their deliverance from misrule and oppression. - Let them manifest their appreciation and gratitude in the manner indicated by their noble Governor. - - . b ) @ —— ——— " KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. : | Well, I must acknowledge that part of my last week’s prophesy was defici--ent in the elements of verification. It held out first-rate’ so: far as Charley Aichele was concerned, but in regérd to City Clerk D.u,err my venture at forecasting events proved a-lamentable failure. Mr, Duerr, has proved so ex- | cellent and eflicient* an officer that I ‘had net the remotest idea of the possibility of his defeat, though his principal compeiijtor combined various elements of availability: and popularity.

Considerable interest wag manifested in our city election on Tuesday. A. trifle less than 500 -votes were cast. Mayor Graves was reelected by 7 majority over A. C.F.Wichman. Graves received 241 and Wichman 234. The figure 7 played a conspicudus role in these returns. ' Wichman beat Graves 7 votes in the First \Yax;d;‘ and Graves beat Wichman 7'in the Second and 7 ip the Third Ward, and his total majority is 7. Singulhr,coincidéﬁce, Isn’t ig@e: - e i fart A § 2

- For Clerk, Frank L. Graetz received 271 vgtqs,and’J ohnDuert 205—Graetz’s majority 72. i

For Treasurer, Charley Aichele, received 461 and Thester Taylor 18— Aichele’s majority, 443. -How:.is do§ for high? " ...« [ - 'For Marshal, C, 11. Lavenberg received 228 votes, Michael §, Browand 144, Peter Ringle 97, Charley Green 'lO. Lavenberg’s majority-over Brow‘and, 84. Foamtinel A | _For Councilman, John Sheffer, was elected by 2 majority over A. B. Parks: in the First Ward; 8. T, Williams b§‘ 143 majority in the Second Ward, an A. J, Brace by 21 majority over both his : competitors, ;A, M. Boggs and H McCray, vt o atls, " The hail storm last Saturday at oné time threatened to proye s destructive affair. . Happily, no serious. dapmage has come under-ebservation, - | ! ‘Wé have had some excitement jin town over corn speculations, but the flurry is about over.. Beware! | - Severe frost, but-my faith is strong that we will yet have littletruit next Shtmer 4t dugamn, 0 00 ~lf the proposed reduction of tha number of pension-agencies is carried into_execttion,’ Hirath Iddings will probably :ﬁnf(}"iiéé (lucrative) occupablon gone: 1y ‘ LgL

» .In subdued utterances,ihe Standard: manifests its displeasure at the southern policy of the Hayes administration, :A liberal conStrugtion of these; mutterings would seem: . to:indicate that- 4’ change of Postmiuster here is not entirely improbable, ' ViNpEx. - T'He Hon. J ohnf'g.’y'eﬁées, of Indiana, hads receiyed % rom President Hayes' thie” at%;‘iqtm‘dq ,_of "Public “Printer, ‘e Clibp, Whode résiguation fukes efl ‘rect Jurie 1. "‘There 'is room' for im--3 _‘r‘%r’qmeht, in the mandgement’ of the' ‘g’ ‘ ting Buféan, and’ ‘every reasoh to eéxpect it.—Chicago T'ribune. 7 t 1/Phus hag another Greeley JRepubli- ‘ @ﬂ‘(a’fflg‘f}i&ml};‘})e‘eﬁf rewarded 'for 3 syl 4 elrate il ek (e in steicirgt © i @gfggt'tg)txhg;f)}g;‘mgu Fah wid b batk b “a e Roe B ““Phie hibpe that Was #aised on° Mon s d mympm}mmxm “=mﬁwwﬁf¥wﬁwm Idke Erio wonld be identified’ ‘been delinitely gscertained dot’ tor those of the lunented singer,

Death of Parsou Brownlow. Tenngie ;aﬁp e "R’ T P Sm A S Mo e iaE e T B e LER i The! Reve Willia@e G, SBrownldw, Detteli] r AR Zarson s Brownalow,. died Jast St Aday afie "»\n«:-u dence in Knoxville, Tenn. He was born August 29, 1805, in Wythe coun-, ty, Va. The parson’s father died in 1816, and his mother died 3 monthsdaughterstothe care qt‘g»rq}iag;,vgqm ng 1Tiam ‘was' éleven years of age'af the: time and ‘was tiken {n charge by, bis mother’s., family, who bred. him. to: farmwork wirtil he was eighteen;and ‘then " apprenticed him to a carpenter ‘at “Abingdon, Va.' His education, _casually obtained in country schaols, | -had been very imperfect, and - as soon as his trade was learned, he sought to ‘increase ‘his knowledge DLy regularly: attending a school. -He entered the’ Methodist ministry in 1826 as an itin‘erent preacher, and continued his studies. In 1832, while traveling a circuit: in" South Carolina and Georgia, ‘he .took strong ground against nullifiea+ tion, ‘agd drew upon himself furious. f animadversion. . At the same period. he became engaged with a clergyman of another denomination uponslayery, and, in a pamphlet, said that it would one day shake ths Government to its foundation, “I expect,” lie said, to see that day, and not to be an old man, at that. . The tariff question now threatéiis ‘the overthrow 9f~lt!he§(}"overnment, Lut }"t'he slavery question is’ one to be dreaded. |While I shall advocate the owning of men, women, and, ehildren, 1 shall, when' the- bhttle comes, stand by my Government and ‘the Union formed by our fathers.” Mr. Brownlow began his politieal carver in Tennessee, in 1828, by siding with John Quincy A dams against AndrewrJaekson. He advoecated a strong and : concentrated.: Federal Government, and, asan ‘ardent Whig, regard-’ ed Clay and Wé{)ster as his political standards: Tn 1837 he beeame editor of the Knoxville Whig, dnd from the gigor’ous ‘and'defiant‘style of his-arti-les, obtained the ‘title of the “Fighting Parson.” He engaged also in religious coatroversies, and wrotfe deveral religious books. Tn'lB3B hie held a public debate in Philadelphia upon slavery with the Rev. Abraim Payne. of New York, and defended the institution. At the outset of the setession movement, 1860, Mr. Browinlow, advocated-in his newspaper an unconditional adherence:to the Union, as it was the best safeguard.of Southern institutions. On.:account of this he, experienced much persecution, .and ceased . publishing: the Waig in Qctober, 1861. . He announced that he ‘would not again print the newspaper -until the State had becomg cleared of rebels, and avowed his determination never to take the oath of allegiance to the Confederacy. .“I shall go to jail,”. said he, “for my principles. I shall go, because I have failed to recoguize ‘the hand of God lin the breaking up of the American Government, and the inauguration of the most wicked, cruel, unnatural, and uneéalled | for war.ever recorded in history.” ‘le was taken by friends to a place of concealment in the mountains of Tennessee, but was induced to appear at the Confederate military headquarters in. Knoxville, under- promise of a safe escort to the Union lines. Upon his arrival there, in. December, 1861, he was arrested-onia civil process for treason and thrown into jail. After a month s confinement he 'was released, but was immediately re-arrested by military auvthority, and kept| under guard inhis own house, until March 3,1862. He was then escorted to the Union lines at Nashville. - He subsequently lecturéd or made speeches upon the war /in various cities of the North, and wrote his autobiography, which’ became 'known as *“Parson Brownlow’s Book,” and had an extensive sale. In September, 1863, he returned to Xnoxville, which was tlien under Union.sway, and again printed _his newspaper, which ig still in existence. 5 T

- In 1865, when Tennessee returned to the Union, Mr. Brownlow was €lected Governor ‘by a'héavy majority, and was re-elected in 1867. He was élected .by the Legislature to the United States Senate for the term beginning March 4, 1869, and at the expiration ot the 6:years re‘tt‘u?ned to the editorship of his journal. | . i Senator Brownlow was six feét in height and of 4 spare, stooping figure, His face was, dark’ and smooth, and his intensely black hdir was but little silvered to the¢ last. His aspect was grave, and he laughed seldom. Tle prided himself upon never having plaved a card, sworn, drank a dram of ' liquor, ‘except for medicinal purposes; smoked a-cigiir or chgwed. He never;’ he said, attended a theatré or a horse race, and never courtéd but one woman, and her he married. -He had T children. .= 7% PSB

COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS.':' ¢ : " Quite an excitenent over the steam: fire engine. We liave had a Clapp & Jones steamer here for two weeks, and have seen her throw water over the spire of the court-house. It 1s a nice engine and would probaßly do for the town. We think, however, it does fot ‘meet with general favorn,as the Silsby is more Teliable in the minds-of a mat ‘jority .of our citizens. ‘True, it costs more and weighs more; yet we think it is the engine,we will have if we ‘have ither. ' But as the town board 'is'equally divided on the two engines; 1t is probably doubtful about us having one during the existence of the present board. e e R _'The Bilsby steamer arrived Satur-, | day night and looks as 1f it were ready: for duty. It.is a No, 8, we believe,l It -will 'be given a trialithis week. | A fire oééurred last Thursday night,, about ‘lO o'clock, Phe oar shov of- | Jacob. Kamp was enh,re]y constimed’ witho'its contents of, about. $5,000 | worth of finishiéd ears, ' The building, ‘and contents were ifisyred fox 0_'3;000'»‘,;1 wliich is probably maqre than 1t could i ‘have been sold for, from;thefact that; the oarg were hand-made and almost, entirely "oijt of date,’dnd it is ‘dbubts fulif they could ever, Jiavé been Sold; Of course, the fire was put there by some ‘oney and, as;usaal, the blameé was put tupon ‘thé' tramps, who get. credit for moré "thaﬂftixéy do; especi= illy forsugh business as firing prope’ erty, e ‘Bub that it was.set on fire, fl,he!q&‘Js ‘Gt the Jeast-«doubti. ! The Guéstion fs, Ly Whom? 1 .+ We_arg having some more of the: beautiful, yesterday. and; to-day, pil of 'which is very ‘encouraging, as it will ’ﬁ)‘bﬁkbl‘y:b}qafifbft’.hﬂaziiiﬂvé"af'&odt; that will depoffsh'thie rrhie. “WeHop not, but fear.- Wheat took a little’ Jiyp o oek. which Hud s teiloncy to Tiven lip thie Vusiness softie.” The, European wae seems to interest us, Justmow.: We hope business will imy, Brove s umme ok e (Qnile WABD. 1} " Snovwy il T sunabiger oty on

An Indignant Réturning Boarys ” Appointn »of Judge Kln&» /4 R 2% 5 DTy i i i{?' ::!5 " " :velntion. f @AR ":.\ §., ,s pri:]K27th.—-The :’l;,_.;’ e Judge ing to be *Bff’i Jector of New Orleans in place of Ca# sey, which Wwas decided on yesterday, fie.jms thatbx; ‘of the Returning ] Q:%l'sl members are {o be rewarded with, ¥ gerzﬂ;émce,é‘ in that cify, and” alsori thit Papkard Tmust | Jeao 11 State it he ngeﬁts to Eet anithinﬁ homm’m:ﬁl nistratior A Herson, of the Returning. Board, has been hers iseverdl davs -endeavoring to haye Packard appointed Collector, and, failing in that, was willing to, take the ,office . himself;, ; Hints of remarkab e. diselosures, -10,he made by Wells_and bis; colleaguesip ¢aso they age ignoredy have reached the ears. ,Q,f{ﬁlié ?_‘.4'!)”l—- — .and on Friday; it wag seriously. discussed whether the scandal over their appointment. to.office would not, ‘be quite as great as that arising from anyrevelations concerning the. great fraud they committed last N ovember. it beginsto look, therefore, as if neither - Wells nor. Anderson would be taken..care.of.. Since Nicholls was recognized they. haye become dubious ‘ag .to the Promises made to them by %omgh_em Republicans, but whether their threats will be turned into a I eonfession of their crimes remains to be-seen. . dyis e

; big, s O B eh &ot CROMWELL ITEMS. ;e +, ITas the cold snapinjured the fa;x)it? is what every one wants to know. . Pay car liguidated from: Kingston ‘to Garrett, May 18t Little late this time. St s

W. C. Quiney, General Manager, and. Jno. King, Jr., Vice-President of tlie B. & Oy road, ‘passed through here to Chicago last Thufsday. = [~ ‘The light fantastic was lightly trip-ped-on last Friday evening at Nels ANnghfa e bl g et ey

RRATE KE iy gt A e - Mr: MeDopald, out Sybbath’ schoal superintendenf, is traveling silesman for the firm of Wright & Ce., ©hicago, dealers’in’ slate’ roof, '&e. We' wish

him success, - S i e, - R. C. Vanderford: returned on Eriday evening from -Toledo; where he gpent the ‘most of| last week §peculating on grain. While there he, phr-, chased a large stock: of goods fpr the spring trade. Bty By 13 The happy farmer ‘who sold “his’ wheat ahead, to be delivered in May for $1.44, when wheat was only commanding | $1.30, and thinking he had done something grand, has come to a different conclusion, 16w that he sees | May delivery commanding $2. Tfow ish dot for high, Mr.Farmer2, = . Jap: Your work I may forget, but vour kindress I never ean.s Please accept my sincere thariks for the knowledge of the danger impendifig my lowly temple, when that highly respected citizen, J. C. G., ig given fyeedom. But' ‘ere that time; dear Jap, It will be; in Can Ada where trouble cannot ‘pursue me. ; So you will.impart the news gently to our: friend, or.insanity could not be averted on his part when:he hears that my scalp has pnsséd— beyond. Lis reachi But I am truly sorry to hear of the gentleman’s taking offense’ at my notices, as 1T do not think there was ‘anything in them that injured 'his character or himeelf in the least, so far as thiscommunity is concerned. If there was, I said much thore than I intended, and will “cheese it.” I do not intend to hurtany ones feelings or! character, but simply spsak é'ff:f acts as they exist, regardless of persons or station, and I trust none with” goed sense may take offense thereat., ‘Dehir Jap: Asyonseem closely, connected with !the Eagles,; House, ‘(perhaps-dn adinitted member-¥don’t know) please ass'ure the offended gentleman that no harm was, meant, and . thergby oblige" yours, ever faithfully,. . «-‘Momqg.‘v

W O e : Sanitary Repert. To the Homorable Trustees of Ligonier :—The Board=e€ Health in-makin g their fourth annual report take pleasure in saying that the pist year has been ‘gne of good health for our people: No epidemic has prevailedin our, midst during the year. ‘Scarlet fever ig the only infeetious disease tHAt'his: appearad, .and only. a fow cases of this; and they, as a rule, have been of’ wmild type. Seventeen ‘deaths hayve occurred dutinig £he year. Of this num-. ber ten were adults, and. seven children. Of theadults four were between seventy and eighty years old, one be-. tween sixty and seventy, one between fifty and sixty, t‘vﬁ;‘ Ligtween forty and: fifty, and two between twenly and forty years. - Of the ehildren, from violende, one’inflammation of the brain, 'F,WO ; scarlet Tever, one; rickets, ‘ones; infantile:diatrhoea,, two, The Board regard this as'a very favorable report,, the per cent. of - muxtalitysbeing very. low. The healthy condition of our: town isundoubtedly attributablelarge: 1y to'the i police \regulations: enforeed ‘thérein; and while these regulations ‘are good, it is beélievéd that much benefit would ~ ensue from .'a’' systematfc policing. of ‘all the ‘streets, al--leys and: lots. at stated.times during the summer—-such:as is.now enforced upon @avin street. Liet notice he givs: én by the Marshb] that ipon: certain. days, all residents of the town musf .06l leetin piles.upon streets and alleys, allgarbage; filthymanureor waste mate: ‘tef. It should thén berémoved by the town. under. the glii"é‘é;t'i_on of the; Mar-’ shal, as the proper disposition of the ‘collected matter ds of the ulmost importinice.’ ~so&x£e such regulation: en-/ toroed, undef wh ordinanes ‘passed’ for’ the purpose would bg exceedingly ad'vantageous, wot only_from a sanitary, ‘point of ‘yiew;but in flie general appeatdiice OF the' town as welll “The Board would again fuyite Ebt" hitention of your honorable body, to 3 mafter referred to in'thetwo preceeding. Yeboits, I:\€, thé erection of.nstone wall iipon, (e W B oF tho ik haxg river, fvom the covered bridge tg, the- calaboosey and urge that some stéps Uéfﬁj&éﬁ tiiis yearytooking to its ’.'fflcbimbf stient; ‘the importance of f Tay AEL S lgi ¥ A b the/work s acknowledged by all) A number of opses -pl noxigus offénce huve been broughtto the natjce: of the”Bourd® duiing the “past yent. Theso, have, Deen Visited' and_direc’ TN T Tl cae oo g tions, giygu, amf"iﬂ.e‘agﬁ a*z“gg; 3,3, ofs: fonge e boenapeedily fempved,., | - it ‘ i ‘ﬁ‘w’?mtk}wmfﬁﬂ}ﬂ .‘.-Af,ge o 4 u'l P bt s{3‘&«?;‘3& w" CNEPPER. - dag e fﬂ*mgﬁé jo ) SRR Nt A s f T iH Aprit 25,77, " Hbard of flealth

F«JUROPEAN WAR NOTES,, e R T el }pu‘ ziu o protect t"1119 ipresged } "fq“ 24 The SMlltahyilias réfurned the complis ml(;i ro g r‘,”'-»:n’;-“"a: CHE; he WEEes Ui¥ navg 0 protect espeaidis 1y th€ Mohammeédan population of Lhe” Crimean and Caucasian coasts, “now groaning under the Russian yoke.” In-this-matter-the Sultan-is-now even. with t!re_ﬁfza!g FYS prger g v iy L sV dNS PF o 8 Sy Fh] Gen. Sherman's opinion of the war T 1 B 8 TR E T WP BBOT Tong ration, and lnvelye: other combatants besides Raussiaand Turkey. e states that- A merican officers desirous, of visitingthe scene.of operation cin only ‘obtain leave,of absence on half-pay if ab all, and that they will be debarred from engaging temporarily with either BRIy {2

4 A glirioud impression is ‘reported to ‘prevail in Russia that, in the event of ‘that nationbeing attacked by ‘England, the United| States ‘would: hasten to de‘clare war -upon England. It is an ‘exaggerated form of the strong confidence in Russia, and is as absurd agpossible. . oo |

.The first shot in the Danube has been fired. Hobart Pasha, the English Admiral of the Turkish navy, passed dowa the river in his dispateh boat,) which Was fired upon by the Russian batteries at Galafz. | . = -

‘% *Phe Turkish furces are being con‘centrated #t Galatz on the lower Dan--libe, in frout of the Russian a{%-y, whieh, instead of.crossing the' river, is- preparing for un assault by the Turks. Both sides are energetically engaged in ‘bringing forward and con‘centrating their treeps; but the strategy of the commanders will be devel‘éped only after operations are begun. ~ The English Mediterranean squadron will await reinforcements at Corfu before moving up nearer. to the Dar_danelles. Every effort is being wade at.the dock-yards in, Eugland €6 fit all _available, ships for sea, and the hothe squadron is also undergoing a thorough -oyerhauling, Theannouncement that approclamation of neutrality is to be issued will 'npt effect in allaying the prevalent ,exdiLg_ai{x,en‘t,‘; while the mili _tary and naval authorities arve using their utmost endeavors to prepare for hostilities. e

.. 1t is officially dewied that Italy, jnfends seizing the Turkish province of Albaniain the event of the Austrians undertakingthe pacification of Bosnid. The Italian government has.collected a considerable et but it is to be used in protecting: ftalian interests, especially in: quar-‘ft,ers_ where they ;may.-be dmpériled by the events of phe Russo-Purkish-war. [ Yok fpapiad® gt

All war news is to be supervised by a Russian mjlitary bureau before publication at St Petersburg. | The extent of the military surveillance over news designed for transmission” to other countries is not defined;*but it is easy to see that the news from that quarter will not, under government regulation, be entitled to absolute confidenee. - sl

1t is probable that-Russia will blockade.. the port of Alexandria for the purpose of cutting off the shipment of troops or material of war form Egypt to Turkey. Such a proceeding will inflict incalcalable dnjury uponßrifish commerce; but there is-no remedy except in the declaration of wan

...The British waroffice angounces its readiness tq send fifty thousand men on a moment’s notice to Egypt, onehalf the force going from England and the remainder from Indis. The latter would, of course, have to go ‘west by the Suez cahal, and as Russia intimates an intention to send her Asiatic fleet home by the same route, there mwight be some rather éxtensive “complications” should ' the British: transports fall in the way of the Russian guns in the canzl. Co

The Roumanian cabinet declare that the treaty of Paris has been ‘destroyed by Europe, in allowing the en-~ trance of Russian armies into Turkey. The inference is that Roumania, by giving her-aid to Russia, expects to buy what the destroyed treaty of Paris did not secure her—absalute independence. But it is doubtfnl if Roumanian independence will be a more;independent article after the Czar gets possession of Constantinople, than it is under the nominal:soyereignty of Sul‘tan. 3iks R3eila e

. A Murderver an(l.uobberv.jlgng_ed. St./T.ovis, Mo., April 28:~William Pintz, who killed Catherine Burr, a. child*about nine |years old, :ir.:Bollinger connty, Mo, ‘onthe 15th Novem‘ber, 1875, was hanged at:Marble Hill, yesterday, in the presence of a great. crowd'of people; rvho éame niany miles to witness the execution. Pintz made a brief address from the scaffold,: in. which He sald. it wasi ‘women, whiskey and bad men, that bad :brought; {(}im into-trouble. His neck was' bro-. kdr by the'fall and he diedéasily. Pre--vious to lis execution -he'made 4 confession, “saying that he murdered the child at the request of her mother,beomise she (the child) khew of rizllic»it.‘ intimdcy bettwéen : her mother and Pintz, and*Sle was ‘afraid the child, ‘would tell its fathier of-it. - He also.con;’ fessed to having killed a. man named, WilliamGiay, in New Madrid County, five years ago, beikg hired to do so by Joseph Taylor, and for whieh hesre-; ceived $lO- -He had ‘also assisted in ‘géyeral robberies, and-belonged to the : XKiuklux.” He ‘was generally considered a’ half-witted fellow, and gained a. precatious kindofliyelihood by work-: ing around among farmers.. ' -

General Grang’s Trip Abroad, io - (New York World, April 28thy) : . ¢ > “Géﬁ{:‘x‘a’l_(}rant lidsbeen spending a. week in Washington®settling dvispris vate buginess and bidding good-by to "his friends there: "To-day he will be. ‘in Elizabeth, New Jersey; where he. goes to visit some friends. He sails ‘on the 17th of May from Philadelphia, ~accompanied by Mrs. Grant and: his. ‘son Jesse.” ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris will: ' sail on the same day from Baitimorq(.l General Grant will'stay for atime in Londdn, g4nd, if helikes it, may remain. - thétrd for the next two-or three years; beyond this’ his plans are very indefi-, “avite. . After his return tofthis country, ‘be’will not live in Staten Island, but “will ‘probably’ tulké: yprhis abede in. Washigtowd Pesiiiiaiae . Lum i R ee e 4 A ©[ 4L sO% 1 Lo BROADWAY ATEMS: v~ )

'Crit"Wyland has commenced laying the sfone, wall under his new batrn. _‘ wim’-:{m Weade has got the fotndas tion for hisinew barn, laid. The car.pénters will“§6an haveothe timber: ' fdady Yoy yglsing. o el G . Wheat looks well and promises a good citopi« The farmers are all busy plowingifor corny-and will.soon be ‘ Tandy toplant, v ~Our district schoo) Somirenced MonWday, Apri) 30ty under the superyision of:NMve Mury.L, Abramsi o i g Odr Sablikth school was ‘organized, Tast Sapoaety Wity Wilttam Knappe as ‘Superintendent;, Juspes, Qi wine, 'As igistants Swperintendent; Miss (Sadig. fi Wyliind, Seoretary ;- Abert Wende, Jtvigitn; D. L Hotyerstott, Treas: wpr We aptigipate, hayiug good Sabbbbly sgliopl this summer, o sa; . : ,Semmwii@tﬁ%ﬁwﬁuoiww at‘tend schodl (i palf. ' "Ihat's it, hoyssi sek g ach 41 HEP,y HAT eHm @Mt mic i sy aid do B Tea ik b plawhich adds Waeli s Ahp fIBECVe;, ment Of)h p’tm. e E ~ NOy

TEBEGR4PHIC NI i ‘t »!? Ex 3&»""“: 2305 " pX~ ensgige: conilAßEtiont s d .gw day i the Pliaenact §latfer of Uon stantifiople. . Six hund %:} B estrglibd. 3 (@S, A L& of Bdstérn lives of railroad met bere! to-day and incidentally tojother business instructed freight agents to increastmfmnoﬂasber% ~businese;o‘tfh A asis igf<4o cents to ‘New - York dor ?«)ég ffﬁs‘g ffz»igm:‘ thigis aK}dv’mee mﬂm RB RS s e { oAaou ARRIZA- D) ZFimes pubfisﬁﬁh in é’x‘%ﬁ&iﬁ?'ﬁ_ old ftDJ'Si't%)'zen of Kansas named Dubois, who claims Lo have been one of a party. who, when the Bender family emigrated so suddenly from the scene of their manifold murders in that State, fellowed their trail and, having encountered them, had a shert, sharp fight, which ended in the summary burial of the! whole family. Dubois gives a graphic and: detailed aceount of the encounter, but his statements should not be. implicitly relied upon. - ¢ o . 2L ] DayToN, O, April 29.—This morning an old lady, the mother of Judge Frank, of the probate eourt of this city, was burned to death while attempting to light a fire with coal vil. She was alonein the house at the time, and when the accldent was discovered was already dead .and burned in a most horrible. manner, a portion of her body being burned to a crisp. ST. PETERSBURG, ~April 29.-~The statements that Russia has concluded. a new loan areincorrect. Russrais prepared with means to proseeute wurthroughout the present year and pay interest - 'on her’sinking fund debt, negotibns preceding war having given ample time for preparation in these regpeects. . 3 Crakgaryy AR LR

[ ALBANY, N. Y. April2d:—A n'u}nber of the leading Democrats, ineluding officials, have declined to attend ,the Cowdin reception. to Mr, Eyarts this evening, on the ground that they are inyited to a reception in honor of Lhie Secretary of State, noi Mr. Evarts, and, they do, nob ¥ecognize that Mr. Barts is legally the Secretary of State, he having been appointed by a President who obtained his ; position by fraud and the fraudulenf action of Returying Boards in Sonthern plates. ikt ke e T G- P el l"ﬂqu’mfcanan':i‘; iite Firemen Kilcd.

" "MONTREAL, April 29.—About five o’clock - this morning a fire broke" out in the 'Montreal novely works building, and owing to the immense amounts of inflammable material stowed in the premises all efforts to saye the building were fruitless. It was fivestories. hxi%l_x,and the walls wére badly built.! About 6 o’clock the walls fell outward with a terrible erash,breaking through t%fe"ioof’of a coffin store and completely demolishing lumber sheds and ottjhouses. The firemen weré playing upon the roof of the sheds and coffin store when the wall fell. They saw the wall began to totter, and made a rush for the shéd and barely got inside when they, were 'complétely buried under severil feet of hot Lrieks. After the walls’ felt the moans of ‘the firemeén rent the air, and a band of citizens went to work to dig‘tlie sufferers out. The firemen remained beneath the ruins about an hour before they were gotten out. Four® were found beneath the board fence alive, but rsuffering -terribly. =~ Nine were ‘taken out'dead. Three of them were recognized as firemen.. The bodies were terribly disfigured. L

;YA Big Blazé nt'Greencastle. - GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 29.—Another destructive fire has visited our city. Tt originated in 4 frame building orshed in the rear of Hanna & Black’s livery stable, which was entively ' destroyed, together with R. L. Higert's ‘sulgon and billiard hall adjoining it. The entire north side'of our public square would have burned but for the herculean efforts of our firemen, the flymes being carried in that direction by a stiff breeze from the west. William lIL. Sherfy, the well known furniture dealer, Was killed by the falling of Higert’s wall. The house was insuwred for $6,000. The livery stable was uninsured. All the horses were resened! uninjured. The other losses are J. (. Houl’s carpenter shop and Bickey’s and Ricketts’ paint shops, which were'in | the tupper:'stories of; the buildings destroyed.”: 'oéfal foss $20,000. Suait Slovd went ao

: Recejived in 'g;‘l'}‘ll’llp_,l.l._ s : GosHEN, Ind.,-April 24.—Prof. J. B. Jenry. -Vondervelpen and wife, who were arrested by United States oflicersin, this city last:February fpon the charge .of forgery, committed in Belgium fourteen years ago, and taken to New York for examination hy Commissioner White, returnedto Goshén 01 luesday; afternoon. . Tsxe United States refused to give them up to the .Belgian . quthorities, because the of: {ence chiarged against them , was gom-. Jmitted priorto the ratification of the treaty between this countey and Delgium. The professor and wife were met at the tyain this afternoon by the .Goshen Silyer, Cornef, band apd about 1,000 citizens,: Who escorted them;to the residence of their attorngy. A concert was given in thé conrt house for the benefit of the professer by the Goshen_band and a, number of ladies ‘whe move. in the &‘gétmﬂ.‘s‘ic@ circles ok the city,. ~ . . - : e

Spe it THE MA, 3 KETS‘ i F.‘,« Lyt v RIGONIERG o L oo V{o ... GRAIN AND SEEDS.—— W heat, red, sg‘-_". 90; Rye, Tsc; Oats, 40¢; Corn, 45@50¢ ;. Flax Seed, $1 25; Clover Seed, $6 00} Timothy Seed, $1 00@1 20 . 4 1 - . Propuce,—Hogs, live, P owt $4 40, iBhoulders, per pouud, GB¢; Hams, 11c3: Bees Wax, 25¢;’ Butter, 12@14; Laid;" 10[3; Eggﬂ, %9 dOZ.,:&G,; ‘leﬂlb,w ? 800 ; Featheérs, 60c; Tallow, 06e ;;:Aﬁﬁ ples, dried, 4c, greeny 38 bu. 40c ;- Petatoes,; 1 10@1 155 Hay, s:ton, marsh $B, smathy slo.cooB Teerie T gt

¢ gt KENDALLVIRLE, <l | ‘GRAIN! AND'SuEDS.~—~Wheat, white -$1 90, red $1 803 'Corn, 60c; Qats, 45¢5 ‘Clover:Seed, $8 00; Flax;sloo{ Timdthy;3sl'2sa B O "' et et X it “QrEER PrßopUCE~—~Hams, {1 11c; ‘Shouldeys, Use{ Lardyile; Pallow,6c; Wooli32¢;: Butter, 12¢ p Beeswax, 2505 Apples; dried 4e, greed, -3 bu.; 80c; Potatﬂoes, 1104-Begs; Rdoz, Be. 7o | i YRAL C el Sernn e I]y o © D CHICAGO; May 2,1870; “GRAIN AND SEEDS—Wheat, 'sl 42; ‘Cornjbie; Oats,4ols¢; Rye,B6¢; Bar. ey, 70¢; “Clover Seed, $7 50 @lm)(i Pimothy, $t 70@180; Flax, $l. :50@1' G 0 vl HERD Nany i ons 8 F

- "PRODUOE.—~Mess Porkyßowt, #1 uﬂﬁw @1470% Lavd, $9 65 @0 603 Hums, green, P Ib,ﬂ@o,}%c:* Shoulders, 34¢; - Bidttoy, tuir to'good 15@80, ehoice, 23 @ 2607 Kogs, Prdem, 1005 Potatoesy 1 05 @1 2D 22 Toame gov (a W ol » sPovLTßY.~=Tarkegd, (diess 8,99 b, 'l2@l3¢ ; Chickens, 13@14¢; Duckuﬂer{ . do%ag:z-gs forciinvas; Geese, #@loc:. ale KD 42-;‘4'\‘ [ Gf clbreibd- Sl DY By : - TOLEDO:=May' 2, 1317, ... {IiGRAIN AND SEEDS!=-Wheat,' dinber, $2 00, Nol2 Wabash,isl 853 Corn, BBey ‘k)ﬁt?,mwwﬂlm"rerﬁée"tla B 0 00, o iaaed Pt pot et AL R * LIVE STOCK MARKETS.x o Yoy booly dn P ladiion 0y Goy f:\;&: (ICHIgARE, May 2idi—Cattle;rheayyy B owt, $5175@6 005iguad to elojeq ss° Go@s 234, common to fair §3 50@dn30%" ‘eows:and heifets, . $2 [email protected]. o (g' ‘extra heayy $5 [email protected]; eommon it’&choice heavy $5 30@5:46, Jight $4 00 @4 5. Bheep, good:te ¢heice Neayyy P owt, $4 00@0 2’5, “Cé"@;gm‘m‘y. | o I BUFFLO; May’ 2n@.—Cattle. Ship'gy %%&%nu%gﬁ'ﬁ 50, SEOL L. cattle $4 00@450. M*ﬁr&%& bO, S

S B : P N dWBEE -e, N Would willingly have giyen one® 1, e R ¢ hundred dollars for thaseliefs £ . Y -~ z , i 3 ,‘b"‘j 4 : ‘@R%ned from the ?v- 88wy l-‘ron:w"e)l-known mak® :-;;,_‘ L e : R i Mammoth Zent, h o 1.-GenM,—-Lh&xe&n‘ﬂ'qred.,;en years from Lhe worst forms of Aoure CaTaren. or CoLD IN THE HEeavp, that ever afﬁicted worial man. Whenever 1 took a fresh co d‘ifwuuhl gettle in my head, ‘ ing th st yiolent sn¢izing,accompanied by R T daye and days my suffering would be interse, and finally se tlingmﬁl ingand bowels, Kvould ren- | der fuy 1t ser g}wrltﬁlqaf@ . Neycr, during all my sufferings, was I able to ofﬁ,nin even templorary reefffom any medicine Fever tried. . “Three ?ﬁa b le suﬂ‘%i‘ng from the woest attack . Eprocured a-bottle of S&~ s Rap10AL CURE ¥QB.CATARRH, 'Erhe re‘lj‘ff f.lﬁ‘ﬂe first dosmgiw @r& ﬁlty would Wil nf]y have given one hundred dolidrs to oblainit. A few botties compleiely enred’ me: My head has since been perfecily free from mucous acéumulations, my breathing easy, and not a symptdm of trouble about my back and bowels has presented itself.— Its effect in my case has been truly temarkable. - S SNy _resgec’tful!y, : R. M. YALE, : Sale and Awning Maker 2 South Market St..

; Each package containg Dr. SBanfold’s Improved Inhalin%'l‘ube with fall directions for use in all cases. Price, 81.00. For salé by all’wholesaleand retail” Druggists throughout the United Statebs WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and!'Wholesale Druggists, Boston, may

EEJCOLLINS’ Voltaif PlasterS,

-~ An Elcertro-Galvanic Battery combined With the Celebrated Medicated ‘Porous'S rengiliening Plaster, forming ttie best Plaster for painsand aches in the World of Medicing, T Rt : 5 24 | : Z BLBCTRICITY Asa grand curstivé and restorative agsut is not e'qual%ed by dany element or medicine in the histo1y of the healing art. Unless the vital <parlk has fled the body, restoration by means of electricity iis possible. Itis the last résort'of all physicians and snrgeons, and has rescucd thousgnds appa{)ent]y dead, from an untimely grave, when_ no ther human agency could have rucceeded, i’a}“his ghe leadiog €urative element in this Plasler. BALSALE and PINE. < Ahe healing proficrtics 6fiour own fragranfbal, failnuﬁ ~pine and the gnma: of thc"baft» arg)togg_ ‘ well known to require description. ' Their grateofudghcaling, soothing and sirengshening properJLies are Kno 'ﬂﬁ thgusands. When qomb£loo ,: cg:%d{mcg\ i Jn}&audg'x‘u;;qmam,,discqvegies, } Theat siac - teid Healin >+4ud “strenethenring - prouerties are inereased ten fold. In this respect _our #lgster ds.the besk in ase withouttheaid of JcHridliy {, o men o SRR | € : A g &y R sl PV CON B

. Laus, gewmbiced. we have two grand. medical Agauts Juy ariey each of which perfurms.its fune--Lion and uuitedly produce more cures .than any libiment, lotion, wash. or, pisster eyer bLefore compounded in the history of medicing, Tiy oné. Priok, 25 CENTS. . N Emtaddeier Spld by all druggzists, and sent, on receipt of 25, ceut? for. ope,. 3.[&;}3_ ﬁr‘lr 81X, Qr #2:23 for-twelve,. carelully wrapped, and wartanted, by . ... 9 5 ‘WEEKS & POTTER, Pxigp;iuturs. Josten, Mass,” -TO ‘All, PARTICULARLY INVALIDS, = . ‘Spring 18 4 trying season. Indicationsof sickness 's"hon,la 4t oxfe be attended to. Titdl Qisegses may be caused by allowing the bowels; to become coustipated and the sy‘s;em toremain in a disordered condition, until’ the disorder has time to devel‘t;\&itself. An ontice of prevention is worth: a pou otcare.és an old and truthful saying —- Therefore we advise afl who aré tronbled with) the complaints now very grcvalcn_:—h,endnche,: indigestian, [disetdered liver, want ofdppetite, naurea, or feverish skiny to take, without delay,: Schenck’s Maudrake Pills... We know- of ud remedy 8o barmless and decisive in s action. | It ate once -strikes at: the root.of the discase amd produces a healthy tone to thesystem. Peopie neverneed saffer from,any/ disease arising from,g-dis-ordered cp}gditiou of the liver if they wounld take this exceilent medicine:when they feel the firgg indications of the majady, Familieslcaving home for theﬁumlier months should. take three or four ‘boxes uf.r.bf te pills:with them, Theﬂ' have gn almost instantaneons effeet. They will reiieyesthe patient of headache In one.or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will eﬁéﬁqg\bypgevema bjiiousattack. They are gold by} Ld’fng%s‘tg_‘ _‘ o £ it

VEGETINE. Lo gl : I J Fadio .}.Veeetine has never failed to effect cure; giving tone and strength to the system «debilitated by disease: g bl e SHE RESTS WELL.- ’ e % ‘ . ". : . ; e JS‘()UTH-PUDAQD', Me. Oct. 11, 1876, Mpi H. BSTEVENS. Sa: 'yt 0¥ itireisn i b Dear Sir—ll bave been sick two years with the liver complaint, & d during that-time have taken. a great mapy different medicines, but none of them did me any good. 1 was restiess nights and had 1o appstite. Since daking ¢che Vegetine Lrest well and relish my fogd. Can recommend the Vegetine for what it hgs done for me. .~ =« ; Yours respectfully, i ; | MRS, ALBERT RICKER. * Witness of the abave, T : Mr. Geo. M. Vaughan, Medford, M:es.’

VEGETINE. Thousands will bear testimony (and doit voldntarily) that ‘Veﬁetine is the beit medical com-: pouud yet placed before the public for renovating and: purifying the blood, eradicating all humors, impurities or poisonons gecretions from the system, invigorating and strengthenicg the lsystem debilitated by disease: in fact, it is, as many have called it, “The Great Health Restorer.” - . - SAFE AND SURE. 'S ‘é." b- % ~\,..,'4,4,,,< 5e %A LIT BRSO N R WRNE & et . 1n1872 your Vegeline wasrecommended, fone, ‘and yielding to toe persnasions of a friend, I colu=y sented to try it. At the time, I was suffering ‘fiom general debiAty aud pnervous prostrations, superinduced by oyerwork and irregular habitss Lts'wonderful strengthening and curative propers ties seemed to aflect my debilitated system from ‘the fifst dose, and anderits persisx?em méagrma»r “idty " Fécoveted, “eaining Aldx‘e”thz‘t tsadl Health. -and %fqelin;; ‘Bince then t have ot hesitated . Lo 2ive Vegéline my most unqnalitied indorsement as sheing a safe; sure aud powerfu) ¥gent T pros moting health and restorhis the wisted sysigm. to newdife andenergy. V('-?‘G!“ﬂ]e‘iﬂvthﬁ enly medicire Tse ahd dsTong as PHveT never expect td. find a better. / Yours truly, 3 ; : i W H. CHARKY : 12} Montery Street, Allegbeny; 2a.

~YEGETINE. e A B AN et 5 . i VeerTINE thorgughlygeradicates every man jof - humor, and restoresibgcentire’system ton hgalthy condition, ; o { ; The following letter fr Revegeny 4V ilusu fieid, formerly pastor o['-m»a‘eihtﬁt‘t’ak SJL opal Church, Hyde Park, and stopresent-getried in Lowell, must convinge‘every one whoiteads this letter.of the wonderful curative qnalities of VEG- . ETINE as a thorough cleanser aud parifier of the. blood : Gt S L B & - uﬁp&g,;;%;.m% Feb. 13, 1876. Mg, H, R. Swl&x\sa jear Sir—About 10 years aga my k}.@tﬁhf; L i. mu‘.?é the depleting efltcts of dyspepsidedieiily a year later 1 wasmuack?d by typhoig imeits worst form, it settled in my mﬁ&mm form-of a large deép-seated ug;cm; which ;vaa 15 months in gatherihig. . I | A t gargical operationg, by the best gkill In ‘ Mmt rg:ceived no permanent cure.” I suflfored gvest pain at times and was constam}y weakened by a profuse discharge. laisolost'smdll pieces of boug at different times,” =7O 27 Miitters tan on ,thu_s‘a‘o'ont's,e‘vérlff@&tﬁiﬂl}i( ay, 1871, wiien'a friend recommendet gidto &0 1o yqu office and talk with you on 63 i€ of Veg- , nn%,‘; 1 dld 50, and. by your, Lindness: pussed throligh”your manufactory, notr g’t?}i;{ {nyredi- { -ents, efc,, b% w@ch yourremedy is prodnged, - o 3 Hag Lmor uid Beata'T guind.some, coullgeoeehrVebdithe, T et e b ¥l ‘f@mn{exj@q taking it §obn after, Bat filtworse : | fiom'its effects; still I persevered and soon felt ‘ ‘it was benefirting me ifi gtm r tespetts. YetTdid not See the results, 1 dey “"éi till I had. tagen it ‘Paithfally for a little more than a year, when the | | dificalty in'the back was cnr’cr%l- and for 9 mohths I have enjoyed the bestof hegltt,” * 0 I have 1n that time: gal‘n,ed.x_yygp't -five pounds of flesh, being héavier than fe‘ver'{)efore in my |-dife and T'was.never move yols to perform laljor th‘ﬁn‘%ow. s o % 1 4 ixlxi' 1;? tl}e past fewﬂwe_eks 1 hagn scxl-?fmuue welling as large as my fist gathet on anothet.part é tobk' Vegetirie faithfully! and it removed it le¥el with the 'surface in.a month. 1 think T sheuld have been cured of my mein trouble soon~ -er if I had taken largér doses; dfter having become “hecustomed to itseffects. nif 1l oo .t Let your patrons troublédi \gith ajc'rdfa'hi‘or'k%d'x%y disease understand thatiit takes time o cure | chronic eisehios, apdiftthey wilkpatiently: take -¥egetine, it will, in my judgment, cure them? | ! With great ohliga&!on§ lam, ik o SR ko .....w-vé Youla‘vel‘y ‘l'r{ﬂ-‘y’n‘; § ; : Lt : Q. W SITELD,; #° DT, dhaep Rk G WevAl bt laad v s - PREPARED BY - $ A 3 TEMENS; Bosionp Wass. s av @B g Vegehne"w}Sql 1l Druggiste® 0f SR Gl S b A it b To-Sell or Trade for a Farm. Ry eol ;u»-—‘i"?:. e g sk St § T A e M Wrts v w asaeial ek 00l etV Eel & TWO-STORY BRIGK REST- . €LI sue D : o,d G RE . e E fom N B ;e;*i ' Wi Jl’én'bﬁm,s. ‘aia igood, dry cellar'f a-good | well of water ; horse barn and'other ont-’ouildl-:_&s:' " oherry trees and ochiér small fraits, ﬁﬁd.,,‘ g RAPKAALIE ko, i S S\ g « S LR ] ¥ rgt:.vszwgm!mwbr exchanged, fgr o o i of Ry N &"“'ﬁ"{:&g:%ﬁv 555 wxl‘a:.féiw.mn%w;'%- o} e e At St 3 SR R b ek Foca o s inile vl Dues amtuw 2o BT E 1o i‘";u;'",\:‘,‘,‘g dine ¥Ve MM aw etired i farmer;or m Rant 3 tshing tH avatlhumeelf of; A epioioe geleak “i’;‘: g | amw P3P RRc B &M L | SBT3 cH G 2 eTon g ey J siite?. tnd | % 'wmﬁywmm.wm»m% M;;WJ leb S e ey et A wrong .% b - *”"’“t')’;!’ii‘i‘“’z;*?*‘:;qfw‘”"*wﬁ‘i‘lfﬁ"r 1 IS NSN S L kot Chitomos, L rayons and icewurdpMotth, Seiptute Text, 15TeR, wort CEICLRTe sig L i RS TR R 'A,.K.,'f 1) 23:, o P RNET N & g ":?""t%‘\;";' @m‘,; 1,31,.‘,,.:,(..:4 n.e) _

LARGESPEAND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IR = 4 B NOBLE AND ADJOINING BOUNTIES, '/ Weta#e now. receiving the Largest _.and most complete assortment of oS R S TS e : : b ; ¢’~.< P 7 i, : To he found anywhere in Northern L s IndißEgE e © ‘We Invite Our Patrons and the Publi¢ i s dpeneYANEtE A o CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND LOW . PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING. | s S ENGIEL & CO., The Leadiny: 6LOTHIERS, HATTERS & TAILORS, ":*’;{l';:‘;.:.;:’s;‘;{;’;;f‘;:;‘;;‘f{??bﬁ»’} .+ Kendallville, Ind. APyl L ABTL.IOB7 5 Fog &b o e ’ ) S . *' \

Gapman=6e-Stll's Loan Avenc ‘Monty lozwed on _lé)gggﬁi_l}_;é on Farms mNofyle county. 10 per cent. ‘on sums of $l,OOO and $1,500. 9 per cent on sums of $2,000 and over. Call on jor a(ld}gss;f;’_ B g it W . }l.Sanner Bloeik. <Ei'g'orii‘éi', Ind»ian'a.'

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE LADIES!! R RICCIIVICD o A aEBE— L i ~ (Inthe Bénnprquc% pigb;ii'er,: Indyade, A ARGE'S'ITOGQK"(SF ELEGANT (s D Shle Fpppiesie .G 0 o Spring Hats fihd Bonnets, Silk. Neek-Ties, Lace Bibs, Latest Style'Neck and Hair Bows; Fan- - .ey and Cheap| Embroideries. - . Also, aNew* Invou:e o,vf‘_' b . Elegant S“ﬂk‘ﬁ@@ﬁik”tﬁ@@i@fﬁ | ~ and Ladies’ Back-Comps. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES EANCY . (300DS CONSTANTLY KEPT ON HAND.

) T F Yot ~= Niy };.\"'ﬂ l! . ;} o | | ';‘- .|r' E ‘Ev. ‘ | s "ﬁlllln the ield with one of the Largoel e U ed. et @tockks O VIIN X . ; 2 T ¥ : .yt‘ ” ' ; ; ‘, -" 3 ’#’ 5 A‘ A SEERTEE D RREE N BPE (B E RN RY a :{;‘i ;“t -e¥‘l:"| 9 b \‘ , A g ..'.;l‘ 4;‘. #' 9 - Table Cutlery, 48 . -53 Which b offers'for sale at .Ut GREATLY Reduced PRICES 5 " # “: 2b el :-3: ____.s_o.7._.'_‘ 3 v.?-'r::t.). 2N G ¢ _ 5 = B 3 o 1 : Boaa . An ..‘l_n):lgens?seg V(A_&uant‘xlﬂ[y of’ ‘ HAMS; SHOULDERS & BACON @ \Which I will sell at Very Low Figtmes. ¢ g T N s {0 e £ G '~ +g ¥ 2 ‘ 1 ‘:;.‘ ) g |Bl - Choige Hamsat 12%ts. per Pound. The Greatest Bargains in o T s i e e R : " ; P haveiéven hdh offéred tothepebple b Northern Indiana. e T lamo‘ﬁermgra, L L o ¥ 3 : ik MR LT el - Japan Tea for 50 ets. per Ib. '_v' 2 ¢ ‘ ‘2"‘.-",.,_‘,‘ b :,,,‘.\— ‘-'\, 1 o ¥ Whick sanngt b bonght elsewhere for léss’than 75 cents per : ,“pound.' Hundreds of my customerscan attest to this fact. i}. ;I»f,§;ii.~ »_3?.!",;!'&?;& -rsnwn*i}__i__ W""‘"‘TJ BT B ae { S Lam Making a Specialty-in Tobaccos. iy AT o A TEET e - % .(4‘ B 8 Bl A g a i ‘~.\." | ‘,s;a -7,,»:,\“1 3 ,‘ 4' ‘y‘ ‘Lﬁ : ‘—‘_::g—;:‘nm\ ¥ {“—\ q i i’p;h etp.a‘ g Aw‘ A BNy -0 G U g Tavk MewA SeV ik Y :} i i eNIR Ry QUEENSWARE & GLASSWARE ‘i} L \‘ﬁ ‘jj ‘1}‘1‘"?;3: :? ;,,»‘ ;,,;‘?ﬁ Tt e v #417 Is the most camplete in thiis section of the countfy. = ?*j?':‘a.ii'&l;f SOE AR JAO% ST RtET Nk - TlCan Save You Money, Yol el Ay, gods bofig bying Slesyghere o b BRI R, R R e GRS p N G D T N B BRI S R S T e ERT eARs TR io- e 9 S