The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1877 — Page 1

LIGONIER, NOBLECOUNTY,IND, : N ' | Terss of Subseription: Ome . ‘-m ~-~‘---‘--‘-----~-'6----.-‘.'206 ‘xml.ln:d\inno....-..w..........’.... 100 mugm ome year,......2000 . war Subscribers outside of Noble connty are charenll -39 cents extra [per year] for postage, which is prepaid by the pablisher. ‘

To Norsemen audthose having Blemished Horses Br. F. L. HATHAWAY, » ERINARY SURGEON ‘am «id and reliable citizen of Ligonier, Ind., is . Teady o' mh%wwgmf e—uh—ldmg ﬂ vuyfsw;h; 421 y, ' _B. W.GREEN, i Justiczothe Peace & Collection Ag't, Ofoce—Second Story; Laudon’s Brick Block, LMO.YIEI:. «... INDIANA. g o 1T VANCA@MP, ‘ A ATFORNEY AT LAW, ‘Kigonier, : : : Imdiana. - Special sttention given to colleptidnsand conveyancing, and the writing of de:;g;l. ao:t‘gt:g%lgﬁlod m"m’s Bnmeupgahl‘))lls’llment. 950 T M. @, ZIMMERMAN, Attorney at Lav:} Notary Public, ©Office oppesite Ligonier” House, over Ohlwine’s Dry Goods Store, ' Cavin Street, ;¢ : Ligonier, Indiana. " Janusry 7, 1875.-9-37 v L E. KNISELY, o ATTORNEY AT LAW.

LIGONIEER, - - - INDIANA. s9—Office on second floor ol’h@ddn‘fsﬂ?oqk: 75 ~ ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace &{onveyancer. " . - LIGONIER, INDIANA. : e e o, and all m attended to gprompt_.ly nfd sccurately. Ofiiceover Strans & Meagher’astore, 3 " 1 May 15187315-8-3 ie e e e e g e . M. WAKEMAN, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Ofice with A, A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will mepeive sabscriptions to Tak NQHOHA.*- BANNER. : P. W.CRUM, ; Physician and Surgeon, NIER, © : INDIANA, : ©fice over Buam’s Grocery Store. ~v9 n3-ly. - e, W.CARR, . - Physician 'and Surgeon, . ELENGONIBR, - - - - - - IND, ! 'ﬂm—ﬂlﬁmdul, calls intrustedto him. Ofice and residence on 4th Street. | . . <. M. TEAL, L edpEBNWTIST, Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, j Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, ....m@@..m-:.m..m%m-a nﬁvm-.mn. 1874. Gk

A Laughing Gas! A WL EXTRACHON Ao TEETH A ":“", 3 ) 1:_Br- Gants’ UmceTigonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875. R CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, W koep ponsan tly on hand and sell in large or Winrel n-o&'ﬂﬁ"ﬁ?ﬂf‘nﬁe : Pare —Nothing but the Juice of eSt ol 't,"eqa‘sal CF BROTHERS. Ligounier,July 3, 71.-tf , Winebrenner & Hoxworth, | WOTSE, WIGH AND ORNAMENTAL oo PAINTERS, Graimers, Glaziers and P?er-llngon.’ Shop nearcorner of Fourth and Cavin Sts., oppo- : site Kerr's Cabinet Shop. ‘ Ligomier, - - - - Indiana, y . IPHILIFP A. CARR, = AuUcC T%O NEER, Offers hisservices to yubiic,ln*n'em!. Terms mofierste. Onders may be left at the shoestore of . Sisterhen... e Lironier, Jangary 8, "73-37 |

o S i PEALERIN MONUMENTS, _ Vaaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES . LIGONIER, IND.: ] Auil;g.lsvl.-r:o ; House And Lot | AT AVILLA | ok | ia < ' n For Salo:Bargain!

The subscriier offers for sale, on favorable terms, g : L l Lo A HOUSE AND LOT, Saversiily sitastedin the town of Avilla. /The “““mmmnﬂisavery}nbeT b eby B i Se ot ‘mpon LBONARD S. HERSH, at Ayilla, w‘io is ﬂy“u -dlﬂepmp:rg_ i CEE SR e el mu.lih.

3. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, g Bl (sl | WATCH-MAKER, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, . Fancy Goods, E | mEPATRING

MANEOOD: How Lost, How Restored | BT published, a new edition of Dr aﬂm.m Celebrated Esssy on b vedical eure (without medicine) o ey ) : B, oy, Men eTe e Yo i 0 e py By S :.'2..‘:.« selt-indulgence or sexual extrava: h.“ﬂl-v ouly six cents! celenrated author, in this n’,dml!ubla essay, ‘clesrly demgustrates, fruw » thityy years’ snccess SaTLe S ; ise \may be radically cured withont the gerous use of internal medicine or the appliStiem ot :r"’ . ® Jhoue 8 Stie T " i e o g M % = ~,.%,..@“;t o msemionoan e Ao "'",«““‘"‘".""., % m 3 g mlvalently, oo LTI A it g b .\‘&-ﬁ,g RST "A, ' ' 1 s ropemnopbsy vbt o u--ffaan-'a.ﬁ,vn“ .%.w»k‘f% mpestamps, Address thePublishers, . siyl esAd Oy ~ | Eiot e RAR »«»**%Wf%&# i e e

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‘VOL. 12.

BANKING HOUSE . SOL. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Bioek, LIGONTER, IND’NA, Moneyloaned on long and ﬂhoittime, S - Notesdiscounted at reasonablerates. Monfes received on depositandinterestallowed on specified time, - i Exchange boughtand sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Enrope. 82 TO THE FARMERS YOU willplease take nolice that lam still eniaged in buyinf wheat, for which I pay the hir estmuket&' ce. ; . ]flyon do noi;B d e_o‘x; ﬂtlhe sitre(ezt. oa}ll bggr: selling, at 10 Anﬂ ce, in Conrad’s Bric Black, O BOL, MIER . Ligonier,lndiana, May 3,1877.—f . £ ﬂ ‘ M C, LINIGER., ERCHANT TAILOR, Shop over Shinke’s Shoe Store, | Ligonier, -- « = = = Indiana. | Suits made to order in fashionable a‘tylé. and at reéagsonable rates.: CUTTING done promptly and satisfactorily. Patro%a%g_ t;_eapectrully solicited.

SACK BROTHERS Bakers & Grocers, : . : Ouyinsg:eet.Mgoniet,lndlnn ‘, ‘ ! Choice G}oceries, Provisions. Yankee Notions & the highest cash price paid for count!g ]?mduce. MaylB,’6B-t1 SACKBRO’S i - : § J ; ) EMPIRE e -9 2 Billiard Hall :\¥ ¥ v ol o Teeeeee Ten-Pin All en-in ey L. B, HATHAWAY, Prop’r, : HAS BEEN REMOVED TO THE _ old Pierce Bullding, 3 : ¢ : Ligonier, Ind. Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGq CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or ten-. pins,will find this to be just the place: 24tf

Chapman & Stoll's Loan Aency. Money loaned on long time on Farnis in Noble county. 10 per cent. on sums of $l,OOO and $1,500. 9 per cent on sums. of $2,000 and-over Call on or address -- - : | " . Chapman & Stoll, Banner Bloclk. Ligonier, Indiana.

. BEAUTIFUL ‘ Silk Handkerehiefs,“" S o -—‘gtthe—' i B “ 'LADIES BAZAAR, ; iy thet T DBanner Bléck, ‘Li;goilnier,‘ lgd. CHEATP for CASEKEI. FOR SALE OR RENT:

A Brick Business Houss ; _On Cayin Screet, Ligbnler e For Further Particulars Call at The Banner .\ Office. TE 5. oD\ pickroy) 85 T\ utmyge B = B J 1 TIC i 0. 4 4 KNITTER E ) ok - ST b | e o D "‘En‘ LR, < §'§ E o Ledll Bt R B S o S e ] =2o RIT O - - g W e g.

A Practical Family Knitting Machine-! . Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widens it; shapes all sizes complete. ' Knits over 50 different g‘?rments,- Socks, Stoeckings, Mittens, Le%ging. ristlets, Gloves, etc. It knits every possible variety olfd)lain or fancy stitch. 75 per cent. profit in manufacturing knit zboodu. Farmers can treble the value of their wool, Lconverting it into knit ‘5710:&.& Women make $3.00 per day b P A 3 PRt oif AGENTS WANTED. Sénd for ssmples Price List and Circulars to principal office and o vord attitug Machize g 0., Bratlebao, 7L Or office No. 689 Broapway, N. Y, ; No. 29 Wxsr 3d Streer, 87, PAvL, Minw. ey

Enterprise at Cromwell ! A First-Class Grocery Established. GEORGE W.REED e sajoaing sony Wos b 6 B Spones " First-Class Grocery at Cromwell, ﬂth o mn snd: svoﬂggen %k ‘glf‘ Groceries, &cy, At Bottom Figures. © Connected with his Groceryds _ A RESTAURANT m\mmumd mwmbefonnd stal

- DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY. j”’ 5& . mvm and fm . Diseages, Jor 30 years has f‘“‘“‘? o Popaichonrocerpiof 15 s Jor otkor xther ome /0 50 SR e - RERERGTAR) i s e L e M R T S e "’mn"c 'm’"ii BB pesi: 65 manicd thoe e ke C e i 3 S RTINS S . otthe Urinary and Reproductive Orgads, Private Dis. SRR . Blpemcary o, 15 N: ot sirest. St Louts; Mo.

A.eiL L St b : EG Em’ﬁf‘ ) | MEDICINE; - ‘ A i 4. 1 3 i % : * - PROVIDENOE, April 7'!1’876' Mz, H. RBrevene—DearBir: When I wagabout 8 yearspf age a humor broke out npon me| which my mother iried to cure by giving me harb teas and al ,t‘pctlher such remedies as she knew off but it countinted to grow worse, until finally ahe* nsolted a‘f ician and he said I had the saltirheam, and doctored me for that complaint. He rplievedme some, but. said I cohld not be perminently cured s the dizease originated in the bldod. I remained a great safferer for several years, until I heardof and consulted a ph{siclsn. wh| said T had sc%mkms. hamor and if 1 wonld alldw him to doctbr me he would care me. -I did so,and he wmmdaced«hesling up my sores aud succejpded in effecting an external cure, but in & short time the diseasc appeared againin a worse form thdn ever, a 8 cancerons humor upon my lunss, thrort and head. I'suffered the most terrible }nln, anfl there seemed to be no remedy. and my friends L’tougm 1 must soon die, when my atiention was 'talled, while reading a newspaper, to'a VEGETI?(E testimofiial of Mrf. Waterhouse, No. 364 Ath{ns-st.. Sounth Boston, and I, formerly residing i‘ﬂ South Boston and .beﬁnz Pe:sonnlly ac%uainwd th her azd knowing her formerfeeble health, I cdinciuded I wonld try:Vegetine. After I had takej) afew -bottles it seemed tb force the sores outlof my | ;g'-wm 1 had xunxi!.!;graoree in my ears which T atime weie veéry painfal, but I continhed to ‘ take the Vegetine untill had taken 25 bottles. my heslth imgroving all the time from the com‘mence- ‘ ment of the firse bottle, and the sores to h¢ul. 1 commenced taking the Vegetine ip 1872, tq d dontinued its constant nse for six months. [At the | gre‘sent time my health is better than it efrer has een since I was a child. The Vegetine ify what helped me, and I most cordially reccommend it to all sufferers, especially my friends, I had »Peen a suffer for over 30 years, and until I used tf ¢ Vegetine, I found no remedy ; new I use it asn)y family medicine and wish no other. { Mre. B. C. COOPER. No. 1 Joy Street, Provideénce, R. I. ﬂ Saolag i

' y K VEGETINE. | | 4 J. 4o ; The range of disorders which yield to thip influence of this medicine, and the number of #efined diseases which it never fails to care, are {reater than any other single medicine has hitherto been even recommended for by any other man the proprietors of some quack nostrum. ~ These diseases are Scrofulaand all eruptive diseases and Thmors, Rheumatiem, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinaf Complaints andali infiammatory symptoms: Icers, ‘all Syphilitic diseuses, Kidney and dladder diseases, Dropsy, the whole train of painfull disordere which so generally afilict American wWomen; and which carry annually thousands of tllem-to premature graves; Dysgepsia, that unjversal curge of American manhood, Heartbnrnj Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, Inability tof sleep;: and impure blood. : i - This i a formidable list of human ailments for any single medicine to successfully attacki and it 18 mot probable that any one article befpre the public_has the power to cure the quarter ¢f them except Vegetine. It lays the axe at the ot of the tree of disease by first eliminating ev ry irapurity from the blood, promoting the sec etions, opening the pores—the ﬁreat escape valves of the system—invigorating the liver to its fll and natural action, cleansing the stomach and. strengthening digestion. This much accomplish-' ed, the sgeedy' aod the permanent curd cf not only the diseases we have enumerated, bjit likewise the whole train of chronic and constitution-. al disorders. is certain to follow. : This is recisely what Vegetine does, and it does it 80 guickly, and so easily, that, it is an accom})liehed act almost before the patient is aware of it himdelf,

Best Remedy in The L est iemedy in The Land. o Fauws, N..Y., Sept. 23| 1876. Mr. H. R StivEns: Dear Bir—l desire to state to yon thit T was afflicted with a breaking out of blotches and pimE]es on my face and neck for several ydars. ~I ave tried many remedies, but none ‘cgred the humor on my neck and face. After usin two or three bottles of your VEGETINE the hujnor was entirely cured. Ido certainly believe it is the best medicine for all impurities of the bldod that there is in the land, and should highly recommend it to the afflicted public. : Affectionately yours, ; ... P.PERRINE, Ardhitect. Mr. P. Perrine ié a well-known. architect and builder at Little Falls, New York, having lived there and in the vicimity for the last thi ty-three years. - ) : 10 . AN S i , VEGETINE : [/ ' PREPARED BY ! i ¥ Y i | ———— | ** Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. ~u — ; - ___-i ASK therpcovered _‘;_*-—___ dyspeptics, bilious SIMMONS sufferers, vicims of feIs V P/ ver and aguejthe mer- - / (/?“ curial disegsed pa- \\‘ : . tient, how they recovi ered health) cheerfu] g 4 ' e mPh-itt:il and g lod a}ppetite ; they wijl tell you 7 MIO_R by ’taking mxo);«s’ } o &5 LIvER REGUJATOR. The Cheapest. Purcst and Best Family [Medicine ; in the World! : For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Paundice. Bilious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Qolic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. : ; This nnrivalled Southern: Remegl is warranted not to contain a single parficle of Mercyry, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placgd in ¢ountries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangemjent of the Liver and Bowels, 2 3

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain inf the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rhpumatism ; Sour Stomach,Loss of Appetite ; Bowelsjalternately costive and lax; Headache; Loss Memory, with a painfnl sensation of having failed to do _something which ought to have been done; Debilty, Low ,s%n'rits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, a dry Cough often miistaken for Consumption, ! ~_ Sometimes many ot these symptomd attend the disease, at others very few; but the LIVER, the largest organ in the body, is %cnerall the seat'ot the disegse, and if not Regu ated inftime, great suffering, -wreichedness.and Death will ensue. I can recommend as an eflicacious remedy for disease of the Liver. Heartbarn and Dyspepsia, Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Lxwis G, Wurpzer, éﬁ?ﬂlﬁ(aster Street, Assistant Post Master, Philaelphia. : “%Ve have tested its virtues, per; onall'ﬁland know that for Dyspepsia, Bilionsness,and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever raw, We have tried forty otherremedies be-~ fore Simmons’ Liver Regulator. but joné of them gave us more than temgora.ry relief; fbut the Regulator not only relieved, but cured u§ ”--Ep, TrrEGRAPI AND MEssEngrß, Macon, Ga. \ § s AD BREATH! , Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath, and in near]g every pase it comes from the stomach, and can be 8o ea “f corrected (it you will take Simmons’ Liver lator, Do ‘not neglect so spre 8 remedy for this repulsive [ digorder, It will algo improve ypur Appetite, ’iComplexlon, and general health. . SICK HEADACHE! - .. This distressing affliction eccurs most frequent--Iy, The disturbance of the Stomach, atisingfrom ~the imperfetly digested contents. cquses a severe pain in the head.lwcomganled with disagreeable ‘nausea, and this. constitutes w 18 Povularly ‘ known as sick headache, For pro_mpt relief . ¥..’L) = % 3 Take Simmons' Liver Regulator, v or Medicine, | It contains four medical elements, never united in the same happy Yro(?omon in ayy other ‘Jreparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, 8 wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the’ body. Snch signal snccess has attended its use;, that it is now regarded asthe - o i i EFFE%TUAL SPECIFIC = :&3 Q W : MALARIOUS mmﬁ% gO“ IMPLAINTS, n?éﬁmu, MENTA , SIONE‘ARBBTLESSNESS, - JAUNDICE, N EA, BICK HEADACHE, COLIC, 'CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS = S hitags - IT HAS NO EQUAL. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and ' changes of water and food may be faced withont fear. Asa remedy in anhW Feyers, Bowel ‘Complaints, Restleseness, Jaundice, Nansea. . ; J.H. ZEILIN & CO., 71 . . PHILADELPHIA,PA ¥rice, $l.OO, Sold by all Drngginte:

SIO 2 825 aday sure made byAgentn! mambelling our Chromos, Crayons, and Rewar, otto, Seripture Text, 'l‘nzpzrex‘n, ‘ Picture and Chromo Cards. 100 Mﬁapl , worth 24'. sent ﬂ“tﬁ“d for 750. Illustrate ():; gae .J. H, BUFFORD’S SBONS, BOSTON, . lished 1830, e s Ay T A ALL EKINDS S DS AIGEaY ) ISE LB e A b R R b SEp e ey 1 5 [P :v.«,n}\ - 1 o g e GRS B T SRR o SR e A e B Sl e ”‘;‘ii%ﬁ i v ‘%“ff’%"és?é?'ﬁfiir fR S O IS Ny T e et i T ot A e e e 4 ey S B YR IR NA L ? T T'HIS OGN ITOE. T Y . e T R sVe nNI T G

. LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1877.

BRAVE KATE. . Theyear 1781 was a dark and gloomy. one for the Americans, who were then struggling for independence. InSouth Carolina affairs were in a critical situation. General Green made an unsuccessful atfack on the British post .of Ninety-Six, and withdrew his men beyond the Tiger and Broad rivers.— Lord Rawdon followed him, but could -not draw the patriot general into an engagement. = / : At that period there stood 1n South Carolina & plain and unassuming house; 4t was a one-story building, neatly white-washed, and surrounded by afence. Thegarden contained many choice flowers, and the beautiful honey-suekle: shaded the doors and windows. It was the home of Mrs. Heath, who livéd with her two daughters, while her son George was in Washington’s army fighting for freedom. - .

Kate, the eldest of the daughters, was a beaatiful girl of sixteen summers; her auburn hair hung in graceful curls down her shoulders, and her face beamed with kindness, while her eyes shone like stars that light upphe azure vaults of heaven. L

- One evening, as- Kate was standing at the cottage door, she beheld two mounted officers approaching. They were richly dressed; one. of them she recognized as I.ord Rawdon, commander of the British forces in that part of the country. - They rode up to her, and Rawdon bent over his saddle and said in a kind voice: . : 4 ~ “Well, miss, can you let me have the use of a room for a few minutes?” “Y es, sir, our house is open to you.” - “Come, Colonel, let us hasten to business,” said Gen. Rawdon, dismounting, while the Colonel did the same, the latter leading the horses to the stable. Rawdon advanced to where Kate stood, and asked: g “Whose house is this, miss ?” “Mrs. Heath’s, my lord.” : . “Ha! her son is in the rebel army, under Washington, is he not ?”. Kate trembled at the insult, and she looked at the Briton with a searching glance. . - “My brother is no rebel, Lord Rawdon,” she replied; *“he is fighting for his country.” i “I am sorry for that. Heis a brave boy, and would, no doubt, make a good British soldier,” returned Rawdon. “Lord Rawdon, vou insult me. I would rather see George die a felon’s death than see him in the king’s army,” was the prompt answer. G “I see you are a rebel, too, Miss Heath., But here comes the Onlonel,” said Rawdon, as he saw that worthy eoming; o

They entered the house-and went into a small room to hold a eonsultation. Kate thought they might have something'important to say, so she resolved to play the part ‘of eavesdropper. She told her mother of her intention, who approved of it, and Kate placed herself in a position to overhear the Briton’s plan. 4 8o It was adangerous undertaking, and she knew that if she was caught listening she would be treated as a spy, and perhaps executed, for Lord Rawdon knew no mercy. She cautiously approached the door and looked through the ‘crevice. Lord Rawdon and the Colonel were seated before a small table, on which lay several mags. Vl‘lh_ey” were examining them eiosely, while Lord Rawdon was explaining to the Colonel. Gty o

“Here is Green’s camp,” said he, “and here is ours. ‘We must make a beld strike; and, if successful, Green will be destroyed.” ; ' “T don't see why it should not sueceed; do you?” “No; if.our troops fight as well as heretofare we shall succeed,” said Rawdon, his face assuming a triumphant expression. , “T shall feel happy when the rebels are driven away from Carolina, and their rule will be over,” said Colonel Roberts. - , W . “We must crush Green, Colonel, I do not want to go back to England and have it said that I was out-generaled by a rebel. No, never!” exclaimed Rawdon, rising to his feet. “Then we make the attack at daybreak, do we not?” asked the Colonel. “We do. Have your -Tegiment in readiness, and make the men fight like demons.” ey “Let us go now. But hold! whatis ‘the countersign for the pickets tonight ?” “England”! answered Lord Rawdon, lowering his voice. - yis - Kate Hlstened to the Briton’s plan with a wildly throbbing heart, and she resolved to save the patriot army. When she heard the eountersign she left the door, and busied herselfin her household duties; and soon the two oﬂ'it{:rrs emerged from the room. - .“We must go, Miss Heath; but first let me thank you for your Kindness,” said Rawdon. : / “Your thanks are received,” replied Kate. 3 e e

‘Fheir horses were .sa.ddlggl. and the officers were Soon on their way, Kate watched them until they were out of ‘sight, and then prepared for her perilous journey. She threw on a shawl and went to the stable. Her fleetfooted horse neighed as she entered, and she patted him on the head, and said: *“ Wel., noble Selim, you must carry me safely to-night; for if you do not, Gen. Green will be destroyed.”

. The animal seemed to understand her, for he gave a loud whinny. Our *heroine saddled Selim, led him from: the stable, and was soon riding toward Gen. Green’s camp, which was eight miles distant. She rode swiftly, for she wanted to reaclrier d«stination in time to let the patriet general form his men to meet the assault. The British pickets were four miles distant, and she would be compelled to pass thro® their lines, buv as she was in possesgiore of :the countersign, she did not fear the result. Soon Kate saw the ‘picket’s bayonet gleam in the moonlight, and heard him ery out: .. - | "“Who goes there?? - . .0 “A friend with the eountersign.” “Advance, friend, and give the countersign.”. She approached the picket and whispered-— = o T

“England!” daa o “Allright; pass on. Butstop!” cried the picket, as he caught a glimpse of her face. Bk Dl SR Kate stopped her horse and laid her hand ‘on a pistol. The picket approached and said: © | | : “Is that you, Miss Heath ? - 8 “It is, Guw,” returned ‘Kate, for she recognized the soldier to be Guy Jackson, who had often visited the garden- - “Where are you going to-night, Miss Yho e, ¢ c B {on, 88 Kate, alwaye atting e ck; you are a ministergﬂaﬁ@%%&*‘?@gﬁf%&mﬁﬁ% was safe, so sho urged on hot ateed, %”ﬁﬁﬁﬁ’éﬁ‘*»ﬁ“@*‘*“%‘}g* L’”ﬁéf&mam ﬁ%gy}?%?ﬂma«w el e 3% 16 b 5 tha hiok " \ n'f}s,~ ):, a‘.‘g 5"" 4 ‘m"’a : :"*"‘,ztv 4"‘\"‘; }%’" ‘Q,L 5

“Yes, sir,” was tbei picket’s reply.’ - “Do you know who it was?” 5 “I do; it was Miss Heath.” : “Had she the countersign?” “Shehad” = " S . “I fear she is safe. Forward, men! If she escapes, General Green is saved ! A hundred golden guineas and a commission to the man who catches sher,” cried the leader of jﬁe"’bhndwass{thm dashed after the brave girl, leaving the picket in a state of bewilderment: Kate soon heard the sound of hér pursuers, and she pushed on faster.— It was a race for life or death. The British horses were fresh, while hers was beginning“to show signs of fatigue. Tl e ; “Forward, Selim!’¥You must take me to General Green’s camp!™ said Kate to her horse. |

But her enemies gained upon her; one of them seemed bent on catching her, for he was some yards in advance of his comrades. Kate heard the ominous*track of his horse and drew her pistol. Nearer he came, until he was at her side, and then he cried out, “Halt, you vile rebel!” ‘ ok Those were his last words, for Kate fired, and the bullet erashed throngh his brain. The othérs did not stop to look at their Hrave comrade, but pressed on. They neared her again, and another trogper received his death wound. The remainder halted, and a moment afterward Kate heard the American picket cry out, “Who goes there ?” : : : 1

“Kate Heath!” cried our heroine, as she dashed through the line. =~ The soldier had ra.ised his gun, but when he heard her name it was lowered, and he answered, “All right.” The American camp was reached; Katé threw herself from the saddle, and placed her faithful horse in charge of a soldier. . - . : “Where is General Green’s tent?” she asked. . . o “To the right, there, where you see that light,” replied the man, pointing to the place. .- | ; She entered the General’s tent, and found hLim engaged in writing. He raiséd his eyes, then arose to his feet, and said: “You come here at a late hour, Miss Heath.” : “ “I do, General; you are in danger.”. __“How iis that?” exclaimed General Green. - The brave girl told her story, and the general grasped her hand, ‘while the tears trickled down his war-worn cheeks. > f

“Thank Heaven!' You have saved my army, Miss Heath! I can not repay you.” . L v {

“I want no payment. The thought that I have done my duty, and the thanks of General Green. are worth more than gold or diamonds,” wasthe heroic reply. - “Take my thanks, my brave girl, and may the:Great Jehovah watch over and guide you through the changing scenes of life,” responded General Green. ' ey “And may He save my country, too,” added Kate. oA *You need rest. Here, sleép.in .my tent to-night, while I seek a resting place among my men,” Baid the kindhearted general. _ i “I do not wish to ¥ob you of your couch; general.” 7 : e “Yon will not. I'shall bé engaged in forming my troops to meet the attack.” And General' Green left the Kate enjoyed a good rest tnav night; and in the morning General Green came to her, and joyfully exclaimed, “Good news! ILord Rawdon is in full retreat. We took a prisoner; this ‘morning, who says you frusfrated their plans and saved thearmy. Heaven bless you for that good act. But I must leave you now, for'l am geing to follow Rawdon. and teach him that we can fight. When are you going home?” . :

“In a few minutes, general.” “Good-by, and may you have a safe journey,” responded General Green, gshaking her by the hand. hi ‘ Her horse was led forth, and she was soon on her way to her home, which was reached in safety. Kate Heath lived to see the war close, and peace and plenty spread their wings over theland and not long afterward she was wedded to Walgign Gordon, who had been a Colonel 1n the American army. i

—Ostrich tips of all colors at the Ladies’ Bazaar. : ;

The Reason Why. - Money lenders in the East are declaring that the demand for a remonetization of silver is but the greenback issue breaking out in a new form. The assertion isfalse. The members of the greenback party demand a remonetization of silver and so does the vast army ‘'of Republicans and Democrats who fought generally against the greenback party. Money lenders and hond holders in the east, who loaned their money when silver was legal tender, are. opposed to the re-establishment of silver to its position previous to 1873 because by the increased value of gold they will -secure a good ‘profit when debts must be paid in gold. The qtiestion is a ‘sectional one, dependent upon the fact that the money ‘lenders live in the east, and they are anxions to get all they can out of the borrowers. -The rapid contraction of the currency as a result of approaching resumption, is foreed, not natural, and it is bearing heavily upon all western, southerr and middle States, while the. -east, where money is plenty, and bonds and morigages plentier, is getting a. rich harvest where they have not. sown. The only way out of the dilemma is to remonetize silver, allow its free coinage, and allow it to take the place of the retiring greenbacks and national bank notes. In this no one intends to demand an nnlimited issue of any currency, but such a free coinage as will regulate the wasting cur-rency.—-Eikhart Review.: = = . —#Bilk Lace Fichues and ties of all colors ut the Ladies' Baspar. | e l‘uﬂﬂl%mq. e - The only tangible objection to the ‘use of silver Wﬁgpﬁiﬁﬁﬁvﬁmt ao&é,‘%aoﬁlda : ig ‘? ) “‘?ﬁm‘i’;““ ‘thatsilver is at present cheaper than st to mak silver cheaper (han gold. ‘The same reasoning that would comwmwwm%giﬁ ‘compel usto pay the m in diamonds. ‘bonds have been Testive under the ‘the peonle who o W f“%;’?hﬁw‘agr ﬁ“’ Foit. liberhllty 16 offering to Wishing o g hel. Gebs 1 henper ﬁ%"&‘;s“ﬂx‘—‘ T ee N b T ; '{‘ P 3 LT ‘

TURKEY AND THE TURKS.

A Lecture Upon the Inner Life and _ Customsofthe People. ~ (From the Indianapolis Journal, June 27.) - .~ Miss Van' Duzee, Missionary: from Eastern Turkey, gave another interest.ing parlor lecture at the residence of Rev. Mr. Hyde, yesterday afternoon. “Her remarks vn the degradation and servitude of women in the Turkish r&lﬂpu‘e afforded astriking illustration “of ‘her great indebtedness to the gos~pel:in Christian lands. In that country. woman is regarded as the lowest ~menial. She has no veice in the selection of a husband. The wedding cer‘emonies are protracted through several da{s, but the congratulations and ‘festivities are for the parents and the friends of the bridegroom,'and not for the young bride. If she wants anything to eat she must go into the kitchen for food. ~After the marriage ceremonies are over the bride is put tos the hardest and lowest work in the household of her mother-in-law. = To make her servitude as complete as possible, she is not allowed to speak aloud in the presence of her husband’s relatives. It is a mistake to suppose that these women do not feel their degradation. = Some instances c¢f rebellion occur. ‘One case was mentioned of a wife so oppressed that the husband took her to her own mother, but this was abttended with risk, as it endangered the marriage prospects of her younger sister; the prospective moth- | er-in-law was afraid her son would have an unmanageable wife. Women ‘ never: eat with their husbands, and the missionaries find it difficult in 1 their own households to overcome the fear of native women to eat at t’hel same table with men.

The people of this land generally live in very poor and filthy dwellings. The houses usually consist of 2 rooms, a kitchen and a parlor. Some of the people are better off and have a house with four or five rooms, but these are exceptions, The missionaries are obliged 'toegmt up with all manner ‘of inconveniences in traveling among the villages.: The lodgings are usually in barns, in the same room with the animals.. The missionaries must carry their own beds and curtains, with which they can secure privacy. Traveling is also very difficult on account of the wretched roads, which are almost impassable to carts. If there is 4 stone in the way it is never removed. /They will go a long distance out of the course to get round an obstacle which a very little labor would remove. Fuel is extremely scarce.: Dry manure is used for this purpose, and this is always prepared by the women. There are coal deposits in the vicinity of Erzeroum, but there is not enterprise enough among the people to mine it. They choose to live as their fathers have a thousand years before them, and gather where they can a few sticksand roots. Miss Van Duzee speaks of the language as not difficult to acquire. In about six months she was able to go into her sehool. The effort to instruct Ler pupils rapidly increased her facility in the use of the language, and now she finds herself frequently falling into the idioms of the American tongue.

—The Ladies’ Bazaar is bound not to be undersold.: - e TR What Will Become of the Last Man ¢ Various theories that have been seriously maintained by scientific men are described in the Scientific American, and we summarize them: 1. The surfaee of the earth is steadily diminishing, elevated regions are being low ered, and the seas are filling up. The land will at last be all submerged, and the last man will be starved or drowned. 2. The ice is gradually accumulating at the North Pole, and melting away at the South Pole, the consequence of which will be an awful catastrophe when the earth’s centre of gravity suddenly changes. The last man will then be drowned by the rush of waters. 3. Theearth cannotalways escape a collision with a comet, and when the disaster comes there will be a mingling of air and cometary gas, causing an explosion, Ifthe last man is not suffocated he will be blown up. 4, There is a retarding medium in space, causing a gradual loss of velocity in the planets, and the earth, obeying the law of gravitation, will get closer and closer to the sun.. The last \man will be sunstruck. 5. The amount of water on the earth is slowly gzminishing, and simultaneously the air is losing in quantity and quality. Finally the earth will be an arid waste, like the moon. The last man will be suffocated. 6. Other suns have disappeared, and ours must, sooner or later, blaze up and then disappear. The intense heat of the conflagration will kill every living thing on earth.” The last man will be burned up.: 7. The sun’s fire will gradually burn out, and the temperature will-cool. Theearth’s glacial zones will enlarge, driving our race toward-the equator, until the habitable space will lessen to nothing. ‘The last man will be frozen to death. 8. A gradual cooling of the earth will produce enormous fissures, like those seen in' the moon. .The surface will become extremely unstable, until the remnant of humanity will take refuge in caves, The last man will be erushed in his subterranean retreat. 9. The earth will at last separate into small fragments, leaving the people without any foothold. The last man will have a dreadtul fall through space. 10.-The tenth theory, proving that there will Da 1o Jastmax gt all, is thus express: mp! s pos being possesses then tnrpdﬁmn‘ﬁ louse; sueb being the case, this single inhablant, hvm tansously produde Dosterity of both sexes.” .

: Think for Yourself. _Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, costiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal attacks of fever. ' THrRY KNOW THEY ARE BICK, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing remedy, which is yearly restoring thousands, is DaCosta's Radical Cure. Sovld by C. Eldred & Son. | iE. | A 25¢c bottle will convinee you of its merits. Dou’t delay another hour after reading this, but go.and get a ‘bottle, and your relief is as mrt?in,} as you live. . Will you do it, ov. will you: continus to euffer? Think. for yout Professor Parker's Pleagant Worm 5 ?\” ‘ %s&a* '“’ o w;g"%%%m%ww M@%&‘i‘w@ o F A A ’ﬁ%& *Mﬁzfi‘?ﬁ“ S Y R g‘*’{;" fﬁkf'wﬁw ‘%‘ *MZ: ' e ‘r‘l« £ «;“, 'v;’a“"g;nfw‘q e e T e

- General Items. Fall River, Mass,, gives an encouraging report of business. = New mills are being erected and capital stocks are increasing. . . e The commissioners to settle the affairs of the Freedmen’s Bank now say. that they will be able to pay 50 cents on the dollar of the bank’s debts whenthe Teal estate is disposed of. ' Thus endeth a bad failure. )

~ The officers of the Rockford Agricultural Society, In Winnebago county, 111., the same who invited Jefferson Davis to deliver an address there last year, have invited Wade Hampton to d& 80 this year, and Wade has consentede S X 2

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have been victimized by a defaulting treasurer of between ten and twenty thousand dollars. This institution is of recent origin, and can illy afford to be thus robbed of so large a sum. : e AR

. The notorious Mrs. Lydia Sherman, a New England produection, who murdered eight persons, among whom she numbered three husbands, is again at large. She-was senteneed to prison for life, served eight years and then quietly walked away.. e ' The war feeling is evidently increasing in England. At the same time affairs on :the continent seem to be growing more complicated and indications multiply that the wat will become general. Movements south of the Danube will probably hurry matters to a conclusion. :

Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, a shrewd and intelligent observer,thinks the country has ‘touched bottom in the matter of hard times. He says that values of all kinds are now on a solid basis, and predicts a great revi-' val of business this year. It is to be hoped Mr. Dawes may prove to be a true prophet. e

~The old town of Marblehead, Mass., which was nearly destroyed by fire on the 24th of June, is situated on a roeky peninsula some twenty miles northeast of Boston, and is much frequented by Boston people during the summer.. Formerly it was celebrated for its fishing interests, but of late years it has become noted also for. its boot and shoe factories. GiTh A

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided in favor of the Conneeticut Mutual Life Insurance Company in a controversy with.thg heirs of Henry Boileau. He was a esidégf of a little town on the river, above. Philadelphia, and had kept up his premiums.on a'policy. of $5,000 for several years. One day he called at the office of the company in. Philadelphia, made application for an additional $5,000 insurance, passed -examination; and was insured. _Early the next morning he took a rope, tied up about forty pounds of stone, put the other end around his neck, and carried the burden to a little stream. The water was about two feet deep. Boileau walked out into the stream, lay down, and placed the stone on his breast. The insurahce company resisted payment of the $lO,OOO. Suit was brought by the administrators, and they obtained a verdict in the lower court.

‘Dispatches : from St. Johns, N. 8., furnish the following additional particulars gf the terrible conflagrationin that citit The entire business porion of ‘the city is destroyed. Not a leading establishment has escaped: All the principal dry goods stores, the leading grocers, all ship brokers; com‘mission merchants, all the wholesale: liquor dealers, flour, provisions, eoal, salt, lumber, tea, West-India goods, are utterly wived out. Forty-odd blocks or nearly 200 acres south of King street have not six buildings remaining. . Every street, square, and. alley is filled with furniture, and thousands of people are without either food or shelter. Thousands had to get away from the lower part of the city by boats. Of the 810 acres inthe city boundaries, 400 are burned over and 20,000 residents homeless. = They have crowded in elsewhere or are under tents, Theloss is still estimated at $20,000,000; and the insurance so far as known is about $8,000,000. 1t is said that all the offices will pay. The number of dead is reported to be on the increase, but the facts are 'not yet fully known. - Mrs. Crane and the young ladies of her school had to go to sea in one of the International steamers to save themselves. There were many heartrending scenes. A great quantity of goods saved fell into the hands of: thieves, who eagerly ‘availed themselves of every opportu-: nity that afforded to carry off what they could lay their hands on.: The following newspaper offices. with their plant and stock, were completely swept away: The Hreeman, BEvcning G_Zog)e, Daily Telegraph, Daily News, Watchman and Retigious Intelligencer. ‘The Globe, News, Telegraph, Intelligencer and Watchman had job offices attached. The churches burned are Trinity, St. Andrews, Germain Street Method-. ist, Germain Street Baptist, Christian, Duke Streef; St. James’ @hurch, Lein-: odist Chureh, St. Phillipi, Carmatthen 3 ?*% b Mission (Methodist), Pitt Street Mission, St. David's Reformed Presby-, terian, Sheffield Street. Mission-House.

The European Situation., = « The war cloud in Europe is:becom= ing darker every hour, and it. seems nigh on' to an impossibility to confine the strife between Turkey and Russia alone. ‘As regards the Turk he ean ‘eonsider himself beaten, and the “sick -man” wili. have teirevire hefore the advaneing Russiang, but the private interests of other nations'may piresent a barrier to 't».l)eiﬂzm?ﬁ?&iﬁﬁgwJm‘d\ue, time will ‘ery halt, whieh ‘with the present feeling of his subjects he wo'd ‘be unable to do, for they will'sacrifice. their all in order to be enabled {6 khoek’ at the gates ot Constantineple, N~ land fears that if Turkey is swallowed ‘up by the Russians’she will lose her hold das master of/ the seus, and {that: evézilfina}*ly hgrm?}?i - bossessions. would be take mwwi.a. bria, bank= ‘rupt as she is, téars thint'the navigation of the Danube will be interfered with, and mk%miﬁpwﬂms tiken away., Germuiy Waits to capturethe. Germu portion M‘%ﬁ&i" lid some. provinosn s lgl e oUi %uwaémafgﬁﬂ* e e pect, ‘should ensue, Russia and ‘Ger‘many would stand together, and Tur. ‘key, Anstria 'and Bogland would &t bArant 40 mensure arms with'the for T runes Vit "satuh o I LSRBRE LR G R eS T ramain quies, country, and m?%*ﬂ el T L e

SR R NEY 11 AN o R gy S T W,

Northern Indidga Ttex o R L _The Btandard says Lag 'ty pedple spent $50,000 in’ ‘centennial last year; and 1§ that they cannot do it this Yo - Prof. Luke has been engaget chlege of the Normal School at ‘nier., We can vouch for the scHools 'vsucéess,fixl'management.-ﬁ'oaﬁen, s, Seventy-five tax-payers of Lagrange county paid more than $lOO taxes last year, and four more than $5OO. No one reached $l,OOO, except the railroad. Andy Ellison: pays over $9OO. A swindling scoundrel bamboozled the people of Gadshen by pretending to be a temperance lecturer; but after getting a little money he went to the nearest .saloen and got drunk, and then left for other fields. el ' The Monticello (Ind.) Democrat reports- the termination of a law suit, commenced fourteen years ago, to recover $7.50 for use of water privilege, in which the costs amounted to $2,000.. 'The decision was in favor of the defendant, - . 5 o

- There is no more pleasing sight than to see men heretofore suffering the degradation of strong drink, restored to their right mind, and exhibiting in their countenances and deportment their true manhood restored.— ‘Lagrenge Standard.

A Lagrange county lawyer holds $lOO of money and has held it over a year, for a lady client, who is so mad because he did not collect more, that she will not take the amount collected. When some women will, they will, and when they won’t, they won't. The storm -of June 25th seems to have been far mere destructive than was at first supposed. Many of the orchards and grain fields west of Plymouth were seriously damaged by it, one farmer reporting a fine young orchaxd of five acres as entirely Tuined. —Plymouth Democrat. =~ = -

' 'During the storm Monday evening’ (June 25). a little grandson of Mr. Daniel Miller had its arm severely in+ Jured in beng caught by the barn-, ‘doors being slammed to with the gale, holding him fast till assistange’ ar-' rived, which did not reach him for some time, as he was unable to make himself heard.— Warsaw Indianion.

The suit of Levy vs. Hoopeingarn&r, for- mal-practice, came off in our Circ¢uit Court last week, and resultéd in a verdict for the plaintiff, the jury awarding $5OO damages. The case was brought here on a change of venue from DeKalb county. Best, Baker & Mitehell appeared for the defendant, and Judge Osborn for the plaintiffi—Goshen Times... .

A man named Winger, living near Adamsville, was killed in ‘a strange manner last Saturday. He had loaded a 'vagon with a very large load of hay and was drawing dnto his barn, when he was caught between the hardpacked load and ‘the cross beam over the door. In this way he was rolled over and over before the horses could be stopped, and he was so crushed that he died in about two hours.—Ekhart Review.: .~ . g ey

~Miss Ida Williams,daughter of Reub. Williams, editor of the Nerthern In--3 2 Iman raonyiad. . desk aséasni . CHise's6) At The residance of hee pae ents in Warsaw, to Mr. Stanfield B. Frasier, a rismg young lawyer of that city. ‘The wedding was a magnificent affair, a large number of the pressgang being present, who congratulate the ‘General and his wife upon the ‘happy-event. Miss Ida was regarded as one of the finest young ladies in Warsaw.—Goshen Democrat. - Monday, June 25th, was notable for the unusual storms which occurred in many places all over the Northern States. Among the jinstancés enumerated by telegraph of*houses, barns, bridges and buildings generally demolished, the most noted seems to have been that in which a train was blown from the track near Kankakee, Ill." The ‘train consisted of one mail car, one baggage and express car, two. ‘passenger coaches and one chair car. The dreadful blow forced everything from the track except the engine and tender. TFortunately only fifteen pas-. sengers were on the train and nobody ‘was killed, though several were dangerously cut and bruised. The cars ‘are so badly smashed|that they have ‘been removed toChit{agoufo; r_epaixgs. Just-as we gojto press this (Thursday) morning, Jve leamy‘»ahxgﬁgl)r” Fritts, of Bourbon, that a terrible and: perhaps fatal aceident happened to John J. Stiver, late yesterday evening. He was engaged in sharpening the circle saw in his steam saw mill, a few ‘miles north of Bourbon, and in turning the saw from one tooth to another, the machinery was accidentally get in full ‘motion, and before Mr, Stiver could extricate himself, one of his legs had heen taken completely off just below the hip joint, and one of his arms. entirely severed below the shoulder joint. Physicians were sent for at once, but had not returned at the time'our informant left, but it is probable that the accident will prove fatal.— Plymouth Democrat. Stiver has sintodied. B 0 =4V s i

¥ What the Bilious Require. - Since torpidity of the liver is the. chief cause of its disorder, it is evident that what the bilious require is an alterative stimulant which will arouse it; to acfivity, an effect that is followed by the disappearance of the varions symptoms ‘indicative -of its derangement. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters jnvariably achieve the primary result mentioned, besides removing the constipation, flatulence, heart-burn, yellowness of the skin and: whites of the: eyes, pain in the right side and under the right shoulder, nausea, vertigo and ‘sick headache, to which: bilivus inva&?aaanuumly subjeet. 'As & {‘qmg» y for ehronicindigestion, mental SRS Mie Retyoußcs the Blte, tors are eéqually efficacions, and as a dorh R qﬁ;\,w, Gllße Eit eLO ST g 2 St renovant of lost vigor, & meéihs of-ar-mﬂfiﬁ pretoature decayyand a suurts. "{}W‘Q 5 omthe infirmy ‘ﬂf; ' the gentler sex is peculiarly subjeet, they may be thoroughly relfed upon. ;,] S e "«@H%@W@ ‘ o o u_':-"{,_-’f“' g hf:'.‘ﬁ";”"";:u' ” "3&""“ eD _ ~“:l;‘l*r't‘a‘f e A'm"gvit‘& ,\ DD * i the' other stße e bl ance of the fraction! {;%%% EODY ‘which now come back. in such gquantis Ty A 8 Lo DIGHE B RoticH ol reit thiov. | by 381“‘ RAR S ST R ‘Boen 1s _"”,:\ﬁ;;-: "D, ‘T ol 1 s fitolie it coppalL S VEANG T : \ww:“% g«, % DIAS (A ARN ‘ g is R of it ‘the. mint in Philadel \1 'fé%’; ‘ R

Udtts, BHFRLAUS LI RET - .Mf{\f”e:‘f' A NeatGSt a‘ﬁﬁ—ﬁ )y F"JZ R ; §¥-Apply Here Before Ordering Hisewhsredgy

’E‘%‘ﬁ:‘ 00l ,* £ anv | disturbanee of the digestive fanetion | eCeSSarily «dlso (S 2 Aver, ne DOWAMEnd the TeProm Ll < Bl o L SRR S P R -eéliects, to some e: ,«1 MIT u%fi - E.F.Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of fron is a sure cure. Thisis not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting, it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalel E’ .15 is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to whieh the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure dyspepsia in the most obstinate form, f ali{lu%el's”Bitgo‘?}?‘ Wine’ of Iron never fails'tocure. Symptomsof dyspepsia or.loss of appetite, wind and rising of ‘the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, disgﬁau of the. stomach and bowels, % headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and - low spirits. Try the gredt remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is put only in one dollar bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. It never fails. For sale by all druggists and dealers every- . where, | s s O Ask for E. F. Kunkel’s B’“&v% ne of - Iron and take mo other. Six be itles for five dollars, or one do’llarpetbfb.eg ~ Worms! ?Vorms! Woims! - E. F. Kunkel’'s Worm Syrup never. fails to destroy pin, seat and stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel, the only suceessful'pbysician who removes tapewag in two hours alive with head, and n % fee until removed. Common sense teaches if tape worm be removed. all other worms can be readily des > Send for circular to E. F. Kunkel, 250 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel’s worm ‘syrup, price /L. It never fails. y orE o E. F. Kunkel’s Lustral & E. F. Kunkel's Sham- : poo for the Hair. .= ' - . The best and cheapest hair dressing and hair cleaner in the world., & remove ' dandruff, allay irritation, soothe and cool the heated scalp, pre- - vent the hair from falling pg:tﬁdp promote the growth-in a very short timei They preserve and beautify the hair, and render it soft andiglossy. They impart a brilliancy an . appearance to braid? and wiry hair, - and as a hair dressing they are unrivalled ; eradicate dandruff and prévent baldness. ‘The shampoo :tlem,tho : hair, removes grease, scurf, itching, * eruption. Cures headache -p J by heat and fatigue. ' Kunkel’s shampoo and Jugtral restores hair to & natural and’ glossy color, restores fadeéd, dry, harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle $l. Ask yout druggist for them, or send to- E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor; ‘No. 259 North Ninth.;street,gﬁ& ‘phia, Pennsylyania. 3m.

Northern Indiagna Editors, The Northern Indiana Editorial Association &d a_ most ,c-v.,sz..;sm»w\ - PrOGTADIC IHUO get s UG I H OI Lt 21st-and 22nd of June. The attendance of editors and publishers was much larger than it has béen for sev‘eral years past at the annual conven tions of the Association, and every ‘member seemed animated with adesire to contribute: his proportion to the common fund of useful suggestions and information. The business . of the convention was eminently practical in its .character, embracing a .wide range of subjects of interest to editors and publishers, which were ably discussed and thoroughly exams=. . ined. Every editor. and publisher present learned something which cannot fail to be useful and ‘beneficial to himy in his futuge labors. Very much = of the success of the ‘convention in & this department of its proceedings,; was due -to the thoughtful, practical - guidance of its able and accomplished President, Hon. John B. Stoll, of the Ligonier BANNER. S e The social intercourse and entertainments of the convention were exceedingly pleasant. How could they be otherwise ‘when each vied with the other in kindly courtesy, and those in= imitable caterers, Tom -Mays, of the Auburn Courier, and S. K. Hooper, General Ticket Agent of the Jackson ~&,Sagf'naw railroad, were in command. The citizens of :Auburn also contributéd liberally to the fund ofenjom::[g;; Thus it happened that hard working editors and publishers were right royally entertained.-- Logansport Daily Journal. ] iy .——————--O-—f——r—-— S Black and White Intermarriage. Recently, in the South Carolina Leg~ islature, a bill was defeated to make the intermarriage of whites and blacks a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisonment. It ismdmg bill 'was defeated by the efforts of the bla¢k members, who gave as a reason that its passage wonld:keep;t%)iveii; & distir;)ctiou.;. Thie action of ¢ e;@; A members in ‘g‘iv ng away wus cowardly. Althouigh' we bel_iev??fhém' ere are none of ' the decent white people who would. thils. intermarry, ‘or even re-jspectahtjé"-negroes.?gt there is a %«% of whites, male and fsmmgmk>_;;f* i 80 debased as to thus engag %” g selves. They are few hg% this class should be restrained by law. It is possible there are m‘an'_;\':" to be respectable in the North who are. ready to say that the sentiment apposed to the interman-iagsm'ﬁ, races is founded on: prejudice. But let these men have & taste of miscegenation in their own families, and no class of men would howl l ‘nor sooner seek to havve'iﬂie;ébéndi;;j is % solved. xfunmforim these exireme negro lovers should find by Jegalaprocess his_beautiful and ae(compliiffed daughter in the embraces - Of u LIWEk son of Afriea, with flabnose, [kinky hair, thick lips and protruding skl Jne sk dnt sot s SRS %”MM:‘ t\si;g,%wwxéw§ SRS "‘3“‘:; ‘l:’;,;,,:}\, e 'm“ﬁ?v‘A _l4%'} - ’ Lf;%i:’%«%;*‘ oz s a s : o i Do