The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1877 — Page 2

RN et T T, ‘B“3_ idemt should be willing 'g'h'g“..‘f NLRGRAWE. ol The country, for a reduétion in the rate recommend such a reduction as & !- just amd expedient, dictated by sound "~ policy and a due regard forthegen% al welfare of the country. o Tuxxe is something remarkably touching in the late ex-Senator Pratt’s ‘mmsaiive of a momentary temptation ‘%o rum away withs2o,ooo entrusted to ‘Siscare when guitea young man. Read it om 1&* page of this week's Raxsen. THe narrative contains a Seaufifal lesson.

~ Tmx vepublican politicians of Pennvaaybim:intueir der’d the President’s order simst office-holders managing politi«al asseinblies. They say that the ex\ecattion of the President’s order will yrove disastrous to the party in the *oid Keystone™” . ‘

Nor satisfied with sapplying the Burgpean markets with grain and beef, eastern shippers have commenced the exportation of butter, On Saturday the steatoer “Anchora” took out 5,270 packages of butter, the largest shipment ever made to Great Britain from

Tux Attorney General of the United Stufes having decided that the subsi«iswy silver ooin can be issued in place of She fractional currency estimated %o hawe been destioyed, the Secretary wf the Treasury has issued orders to that effect. The issue of silver coinage is by law limited to $50,000,000.

Bex Buries is preparing to raise tthe fihancial issue at the next session :rn Ben is a devoted friend e greenback, and will wage a deSenmimed warfare against John Sher‘aumn’s attempt to destroy that favorite cimvency. He will advocate the rembnetization of the silver dollar. -

I¥ axv of our contemporaries should ‘e Sioolish enough to insert the advertissment sent out by the Peerless Mifg. Co. of Philadelphid, they may sest assured that the work will not waily bedone for nothing but that whoseever of their readers are misled into gultromiving that concern will be swindied out of their money. e T

=0 londly of President Hayes’ appoint~ ment of 2 rebel general (Key) as a member of his Cabinet, should bear in wnind that President Grant was guilty wf 2 similar “offense” by his appointmment of the rebel Akerman as Attormer General. Why abuse Hayes for W ‘lllﬂl.ﬂmy _avoroved . in.

Mavoxm Prince, of Boston, insisted 'aipom the use of wine at the banquet givem in honor of President. Hayes amd party while on their recent visit Sothe “hsb™ Princeevidently régards abamguet without wine a very dry and

umintevesting affair. This opinion is Bangely shared by those who arein the habit of participating in similar festi-

Uswpee the manipulating influence of old Simon Cameron the republican «county conventions thus far held in TPenmsylvania have entirely ignored the Hayes administration. Where efforts wiere made o secure an endorseanent of the President’s policy, Cam«ron’s tools were promptly on hand to wute down commendatory resolutions. The family quarrel is assuming formisl ] l A ; % ; : 1

Ir is mow declared that John Shermman 3s laying the wires for his brothwr’s (Gen. W. Tecumseh) nomination Hor the Presidency by the Republicans inlBBo. Cameronand Chandler adhere %o Grauit.as their favorite. But 1880 Asaleng way ahead. New men may wome © She front by that time and comgpletely overshadow these old stagers. Al amy rate, you may bet your boitom dollsr that neither Grant nor

~ Escur million dollars is ‘the enormous smount of fractional currency Mhatt has beep lost, or destroyed in . wourse of circalation and which never Wil e presented to the Treasury for /aelemption. This is the estimate of Shecommitiee who have examined the sulgert. Some official estimates haye uade the smount as high as ten mil‘doss that has vesulted from the circu-

Tux Jowa Republicans refused to emiiscse President Hayes’ policy; in Factfhey ummistakably turned him the «uild shoulder. The Inter-Ocean and withser bloody shirt organs are jubilant wyer This rebuke to the administration. M. Huyes, it is given out, does no sepresented as saying that he did not thea poliey is endorsed by an over~viselming majority of the people, irespective of party, is a source of much yrenier ;than any action that uide faken by 2 single Stato coniy ayne Sentinel and the Laboth decided opponents

AR wﬂf‘w“? eriticthag : party ; but bepublioan fanltmrling at his gen-. eral course 8 e main unjust and Cabinet, Johs" Sherman always. excopted; RisBPuthern policy isnot only Just and éonktitutional but eminently Wise and Patriotic; his efforts at imjil@the civil: service deserve the MEmosEcommendation 6f all who place: @ Bigher estimate upon efficiency than WPOWmere party service. IfcompariBONS are ini order, we have no hesitancy #MBaying that Hayes has’ done more good to the country during the four months of his administration than ‘could possibly be claimed for Grant during the full eight years of his occupancy of the ‘presidential chair. ' The worst thing to be said against:Hayes, and the very thing to which hisirépublican enemies never refer, is that he fills an office to which he was not elected. Ll :

. COINAGE OF SILVER DOLLARS. - ~ Secretagy ‘Sherman says, according ta 3 correspondent, that “ofie extreme; opinion would allow-any holder of silver ‘bullion ot an old ";s;ly?r plate or tea-pot to carry it to the mint, have it coined into silver dollars, and force everybody to take them in paymentof all debts, public or private.” ~ Well, whatof it? ‘What horribleinjustice is there about that? Wasn’t it provided when the debts were created that silver dollars might pay them? and whose business it is whether they are made out of old tea-pots or dug from the mines, so they are genuine silyer dollars? : o ‘We might as well say that “another extreme opinion would allow any holder of %old breast-pins or gold toothpieks to carry them to the mint, have them coined into gold dollars, and force everybody to take t@em in payment of all debts, public and private;” but we présume no one would have a fit over such a proposition, and it’s difficult to see why they should get excited over the former,—lnter-Ocean. b ~ And suppose both these expedients were resorted to by an indebted people —what harm could result from it? Would n’t it be a blessing to the country if silver plate or: tea-pots, or old breast-pins and gold tooth-picks were calT'ried“to the mint, coined into money, and used for the discharge of debts? Most assuredly. People can dispense with' tpese articles,;and ought to dispense witk them, if they can thereby relieve themselves of a burden that largely out-weighs any possible comfort derived from the former.= -

i e O E—— - GEN. SIGEL the other day delivered a lecture on, the Russo-Turkish war in which he manifested strong sympathy, for Turkey, but freely expressed the opinion ‘that its armies were doomed to crushing defeat. He thinks an understanding exists between Russia, Germany and Abustria whereby a division of territory will be made satisFactory tothese powers; that Turkey will share the fate of Poland; that while Germany is not likely to'be favored with territorial acquisition, Bismarck recognizes in the extension of ‘the Greek church a valuable:counterBaian be Dathalisiom. and aandganant. 1y to both the power and influénce of France and Austria. He thinks Germany, for prudential reasons, will not take part in the fight. Russia needs 10 ;assistaqce 80 long as Austria re‘mains on friendly terms. Knowing ‘that Austrian hostility would prove ‘decidedly injurious to Russia’s plans, it may readily be inferred that the former will not be forgotten when it comes to a division of the spoils of war. Bismarck will doubtless see that the division is made according to pre vious understanding.. He understands his business. w i

ELSEWHERE we publish a card from Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer to the effect that Mr. Tilden was opposed to the creation of the electoral commission which finally defrauded him of the Presidency. Whether Mr, Tilden was for or against the creation of the commission is not now a matter of vital importance. The poinf to be uppermost in the public minfl 'is whether the members of the commission acted with a proper regard for the sanctity of their oaths and with a just conception of the momentous trustTeposed in them by Congress and the people, If the majority disregarded both, as we beyé they did, the odium attaches to them and not to those who reposed confiderice in their honor, honesty. and integrity. - Misplaced confidence is not a crime; perjury is. G

We. were in error about the “remarks” made by Dr. Thomas, of the Winamac Democrat, at Omaha,in 1871, when the bed bugs came near eating him up. -We take it all back, Doctor. Now, will Mr. Stoll take back that story about General Augur? “I deelﬁie 1"—Billy Beane, in Goshen Demoorak v oA

.. Now, Billy, you know it gives us -pain to deny you any' reasonable request that you might see fit to\make; yet, with a proper regard for eternal truth that will not remain-erushed, we are at a loss to know how we could consistently take “back that story about' Gen. Augur. rTho oyg. and ear witnesses, you knaw,y "“?f";@‘ the retraction intowepekedmatl ORDINARILY. a ‘Sbetial meeting of of our itional assembly would. be of | great benefit to'the country. Thyﬁ:g&i monetization of the ‘silver doltar, which we think would be favorably acted upon, would help the revival of trade to an incalculable extent. Mer out of employmetit woa;d'be';iw to the silver mines of the Far West, industrial inferests would be stimulated, capital would seok investment ix real astate; in et &Pl Lxevival et 1"4“'-%’*&%% Gl SR L B __ Butt’s notel, at Wleslos, is very Sar TG Lo o eLR " s

AR . o Wolitcal Naghias. b ” ont Hayes. on the 22d inst. adGt ig:* e IR A R HENGTON, Jun i the following paragraph in a letter ad‘dressed by me to the Secretary of the ' Trmuma the conduct to be obseryed'by officers of the general govern: ment in relation to the elections: “N¢ officer should be reyuired or permitted o take part in the management of political organizations, canvasses, conventions, orelection campaigns. Their Tight to vote and to express their views on public questions either orally or through the press is not denied, pro‘vided it does not interfere with the discharge of their official duties. =No assessment for political purposes on offi~ cers or subordinates should be allow= ed.” 'This rule is applicable to every department. of the civil service. It should be understood by every officer of the general government that he is expected to conform to its require‘ments. ‘Very respectfully, . R. B. HAYES.

Reducing the Rate of Interest. ~ The Bowery Savings Bank of New York GCity publishes this announcement: n NS TR S At a meesting of the trustees of this institutiors, held June 11, 1877, the following rasolution was adopted, viz: “Resolvsd, That the rate of interest: on the bonds and mortgages held by this bank be reduced from seven to SIX per eent. pér annum, said reduction to take éffect from and after August Ist, 3877. 8. T. BROWN, President. The Herald, noticing the movement, | says the action “will attract wide attention and discussion, and will prob‘ably lead'to a reduction of interest on mortgages by other public corporations.” The Journal was among ‘the first papers in. the country to direct the attention of capitalists to the fact that the rate of interest for money must bé reduced. Reduction of inter-i est and a refunding of private indebtedness. contracted at the high rates prevalent during the inflated period, are the two great necessities of the -near future, These things accomplishe and prosperity will return at once. —lndianapolis Journal.

Go It, Hayes! - [From the Selinsgrove (Pa.) Times,] ‘Hayes has finally done the most terrible of all his acts. He has issued a circular, in the form of a general order, forbidding all federal office-hold* ers to be in any way connected with the management of politics. They shall not collect money for political purposes ; mor shall they be officers of political clubs or chairmen of county or State committees: In short, they shall simply attend to the duties of their offices, and let politics alone as party managers. And this order is to go into effect July 1, 1877. This gives only a short time for studying over the situation and consulting friends. ‘Some are opposed to this jorder, and threaten that they will neither resign nor quit politics_at the bidding of Mr. Hayes. Fhere’s fun ahead and work for the marshals to eject these patriots. This is the all killingest movement Hayes has yet made, andl it is feared by the leaders that it will be the deathblow to the party. Therefore : Resolveel, That we can stand it if the other fellows can. [H}ip, hurrah!]

No Panic, but a Stringenecy. Fears are expressed that Secretary Sherman’s blundering financial policy may resultin arnother monetary panic. The Bulletin of this city argues that the Secretary’s efforts at witdrawing legal tenders, coupled with the natural autumn drain of curreney to the west, will so cripple’ our banks that they will be unable to withstand the artifiOS D bYt Shus seri: eommgnity. | Tl ¢ We do mot'share in these extreme apprehensions. . The Secretary of the Treasury is, we know, pursuing an unwise course, but the migchief he is likely to do is nothing -more serious than the production of a close money market and a consequent rise in the rate of interest. The utmost contraction he can effect will only absorb the idle capital now vainly ‘geeking employment, and the amount of unliquidated debt among our merchants is too small to afford ground for anything like a"panic.-—'—i{r Y. Sun.

' ‘Death of Bishop St. irn"lais‘. , The Rt. Rev. Maurice de St. Palais, bishop of Vingennes, died last Thursday- afternoon at St. Marys, near Terre Haute, of apoplexy. ; ! ‘Bishop St. Palais 'was born in the south 'of France in 1811, and consequently was 66 years of age when he died. He was educated at the College of St. Sulgi_ce, in Pariis, and ordained priest when 25 years of age. Soon after being raised to i;he priesthood he emigrated to the Uriited States, and built the first mission. Catholic church erected in Chicago. He remained in Chicago . about six years, and then moved to Daviess eounty, i;g this State, taking charge of' the mission church at St. Marys, in that county. From St. Marys he went to Madison and became the priest in charge of St. Michael’s church in that city. ‘Qn the 14th day of January, 1849, he was consecrated bishop of Vine_e‘nnex and continued to discharge the responsible duties of that position until he died.

WHEN General Sickles shot Philip’ Barton Key at Washington, his daugh- | ter- Laura was but a mere child, and | the story. of her mother’s disgrace was } carefully kept from her, M%?Sickles‘ died in 18656 in New Yozl city, in the house of her husband; but from the ‘moment of her diseovery of her shame | ghe never bore the relation: of wife to General Sickles. When he was ap-; pointed minister to Madrid, his daughter, who had been carefully eduncated, went with him and took chaﬁg&of his house. ' ‘After -her father’s marriage with a Spanish lady, Laura came to ‘Paris, and there for theifigst time she ‘lmnm tbia‘f QaliM »,;.mh'f:gn" h Wl mOthor’s fall fro honor and virtue. The #the now blackened memory of the dead, ‘mother, poisoned all the pleasures of I\ arety foF the tunover, dunghe ‘ter, and she entered a French convent Ana fow weeks, whereshe still ir,emains.

A RAIN oF Fisx 1N HOWARD COUN- | *¥—+dJohn Chandler, of this city, visited his farm in the east end of the county mxé:;; Friday, and while lookAng over the place discovered a-large flock: ofﬂ:w congregating in a pasture field, On walkiug to the field hisufoonis%:% Id a remarkas ble sight. There lay; ia.& iato of of¥ fensive puwm at least one thousand fish from six to ftenm ;‘es -Iny length, together with myriads of tadpoles. The size of gQ “and the ‘immensge numbers of fadpoles led to ‘the belief that they hae 1 ome ;means, most iprobably, a water-spout, been carried from some. pond, marsh o bayou. Such phenomens are not at all rare in physi ealhiawryw wo have never known of such a one in this county before—Kokomo Wb, ;f&.‘ ) i 5 "—-—W SEaEs "‘:':’l‘ ~ DoMINGO, it is, rumored, is on e the Tallians. That dignitary will no doubs, Bdon be comy '*”‘,,5”“5“ into another term of oetting used to that kind of operation R %L;“*?ﬁ&%éa:; A TPR R Bis o

8 "»'.,-_s_‘f,‘-j-. :. A " = ; Buxmany, Ind, July 2d.—A hurrie canc this afternoon tyo/mhiles west of | . four_honses .and, six barns, and fatally injured Sophia‘ Bowen, niece of M. M. Bowen of Kendallville. Hayes Bowen, a brother of the latter’ and brother-in-law of David Voorhess of Swan township, was also severely injured. | . iy viieoon W MUBARNRY, - ELKHART, Ind., July 2.—A terrible tornado swept over this section, four | miles west of this city, at 5:30 p. M. The first house struck was partially unroofed and the next eompletely lev-. eled with the ground and a barn' de-. stroyed. .The hurricane followed the course of the street for a distance of two mileés, levelling six houses, unroofing and badly injuring four others,and destroying ten barns, uprooting whole orchards, and scattering crops hither and thither. The roads and fields were strewn with fendes, roofs of houses, barn-timbers, etc. One man named Craig was blown off a barn had his arm broken by the fall. Pane Walters was blown out of his house, his head and back dangerously cut, fatal results being feared. James Bowen wasbadly cut on the leg by a falling house. Mrs. Bowen' was terribly bruised on the head and body: her wounds are ‘considered dangerous. 'Three others were more or less injured, but none seriously. The loss of prcperty cannot be estimated. - s

ELKHART, July 3rd.~The damage done by the storm last night is more extensive than then known. After devastating a track two miles long, as detailed in a former dispatch, the tornado lifted, passing overa space of | two miles, to settle again, unréofing three houses and as many barns. The persons injured are doing well, and tears of fatal results are diminishing. The loss on buildings will aggregate $25,000, while the injury to crops is incaleulable. To-day thousands of persons visited the section where the tornado struck. " A visitation of .fire could not have worked so complete destruction. Measures have been taken to'provide for the immediate necessities of the sufferers. Whea‘g insouthern Michigan north of here is' badly cut by heavy hail which fell yesterday. Hail-stones six inches in circumfer-. ence fell in some places. Farmers in that vicinity feel gloomy. : GosHEN, Ind., July 2d.—A terrible _tornado passed over this country this. evening, about 6 o’clock. Reports of great damage are pouring in from all ‘directions. .The.large brick house and frame barn of Wm. Fletcher, in Clinton township, were blown down. Mr. 'TFletcher and son were buried in the. Tuins. The tather was takenout dead. 'Three young men, Mat Woomer, Mc‘Clintock, and a son of John Miller, were struck by lightning on the farm of James Alwine. MecClintock was ingtantly killed. Hundreds of fruit trees were uprooted, and telegraph pcles torn down. A great number of large shade trees in . this city were twisted off. : '

GOSHEN, July 3.-—The ravages of ‘the cyclone were not {ully known until this forenoon. Opposite the farm of Wm. Fletecher, who was killed by his barn falling on him, forty acres of heavy timber were entirely uprooted. Geo. Eyer’s barn, on the Middlebury road, was unroofed, and on the-Burn-ham farm the orchard was destroyed. Two hundred large trees were blown down on the same farm. The residence of, Isaac Byers, in the same Wooaß, was carmploraly sueraveded by fallen timber. The family were released by chopping trees from in front of the doors.” It was a very close call. Mr. Jerry Bowen is reported killed by his barn falling on him. ‘LAPORTE, Ind., July 2d.—A heavy tornado passed over Kingsbury, in this county, this afternoon, which totally demolished the residence of Mr. Barney, about three miles west of Beatty’s Corners, killing four and fatally injuring four. 'The names of those who were killed cannot be learned at present. ' i - LAPORTE, July 3rd.—Later reports from the scene of the tornado which passed through the. southern part of this county last night confirm the rumors which were afloat in regard to the killed and wounded. The wife of Alvin E. Barney and Edward Collins, a man who was staying-at Barney’s house, were killed outright. Two of Barney’s daughter are not expected to live, and a number of others were badly hurt. . A young lady (name un- | known) was instantly killed,just across | the county line, in the track of the ‘tornado, which was between thirty and forty rods wide.. The exact damage in this county cannot be estimated. Houses were blowndown or moved: from their foundations; trees blown down, and cattle killed. All the wheat -and corn was lad flat;"and in many places it was totally destroyed. ; WALKERTON, Ind., July 2d.—A terrific wind-storm accompanied by heavy. rain and thunder passed about four ‘miles north of this place at 6 o’clock this evening; tearing down everything dnits way. Up to this time six lives reported lost. The track ef the storm, .coming from the southwest was about eighty rods wide. A i WALKERTON, Ind., July 3.—About 6 o’clock on Monday evening a black cloud in theshape of a whirlwind passed over this place in an easterly direction, destroying timber, orchards, buildings, fences, and everything before it. It averaged from five to twenty rods in "width. - Several lives are reported lost and several pergons injured. It carried - mﬂ%otbuﬂdingamd goods for miles. It carried machine1y from farm to farm and left nothing ?ﬁ imoved in its course. ‘The damage ﬁémg“u \’;,;,: FRey b ~"‘}:

. Orls,lnd., July 2.——% cyclone passed ‘one mile north of this place about 9 o’clock to-night, tearing everything in ifs path. A bedstead and farniture factory, owned by a Mr. Reed, entirely demolished. _AugustShanline’s house “was blown down to the ground, and ‘several houses in this vicinity torn to pieces. .As yet mo'lives are reported lost. The loss cannot be estimated. ~

ROBERT DALE OWEN was born. at Danark, Clyde Falls, Seotland, Nqovem‘ber 7th, 1801, the oldest son of Robert Owen, a cotton manufacturer at that place. 'The elder Owen was part owner and manager of the mills, which were very extensive, the daily product being a thread which would reach once and a half times around the earth at the equatvr. He was a philanthropist and humanitarian in the ‘broadest sense of the word, and carried ‘'his theories into successful operation in Scotland, and his works were visi--fted by economists from all parts of the empire and other countries. . Mo ey #ﬁ” PAFT declares positively that his business and professional enket G R TR R R T L eyl A i o T oty o HELp Tl TR LN W,%,@w’*g;”%%q«wm e

B R sl bTTy R R e MOt s e b s S NERRR SR s eBl A eRt PN s R fh‘%&?‘?‘ﬁﬁ‘« i os e e g WY e e fvg?‘ St s el e B ¥ -9y 7 ALY L& UM S ?:{«u§ ey o Wt by sl R L aﬁ*’r’ e Y W e ¥ R R L VY KRR VY RAME T JAUAUND AU %* w; fw%ﬂﬁ SRS T W«*r@%uﬁﬁ , ’ R ;;,‘ o fifg""%‘ i P’ Q“f;r ee)} e ‘Q}g?bét%;:% A T eTR T :‘&; s *fg!)x% e *r;a e f‘,f»sr\_r,(;_-,r;;t,;,? ST ‘:r S MR T S e t_' soye N O e by O oy o Horrible News Probably L S i "ﬁl m,,ww,“ 3 AR e by T A o " G oA AL 5 ¥ P f il FAd Aol N e e SRR h L e s Py el BE AT g ; Ty Thirly-five Persons in Different Places Either 4 s : s . Dead or Dying. i Haai i e 1 x Sweep of the Unseen Monster from Illinois in- : B to Pennsylvania. ; :

- INDIANAPOLIS, July I.—A Journal sl il ioo ot night which ed over Morgan, Johnson, Shelby; Rush, Henry, and Wayne counties, touching a corner of this county, which did immense damage, -and was attended ‘with greater loss of life than the recent disaster at Mount Carmel. - B o " Near Brooklyn, Morgan county, the woods had every tree eithér torn up by the roots orblown down. Itstrack. in this county was half a mile wide a?d fifteen miles in length.. The wife of J. 8. Dressler was fatally injured, and three others. names unknown, killed. Loss, $50,000. The son of James Armstrong was killed by a falling tree. ; : FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE. - In Johnson county the house of Mr. Boummer, three miles west of Franklin, was §blown down and the whole family, five in number, instantly killed. 'Ten miles further west the house of George Tresler was blown down and himself and wife and three children killed, and a remaining child fatally injured. A. M. Armstrong’s residence was destroyed, three children killed, and several members of the family severely injured. A new church ‘at Jolly was torn to pieces, twelve killed and fifteen wounded. In this county farmers lose heavily. An immense number of cattle were killed, fences and barns desgroyed, and timber uprooted. Immense damage was done to crops and bhildings. In Shelby county Michael Meherlich ‘was instantly killed, and Mrs. Reeker fatally injured. The storm passed over Rush and Henry counties to Wayne, where it left the State. Charles Brown, of Richmond, was instantly killed by a falling tree, and a' companion, W. J. Hyatt, fatally injured. ; g - Theswath cut by thestormin Wayne was three-quarters of a mile wide, and ift was very fierce and damaging in ury. 2

; : IN ILLINOIS. ° St. Louis, July I.—Advice from O’Fallon station, about seventeen miles from here, on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, says a whirlwind swep over that town and vicinity between 7 and 8 o’clock last evening, accompanied by very heavy rain and hail." The freight depot of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad was demolished. A brick elevator belonging to Tiederman & Co. was badly damaged. A large cooper-shop owned by the same company was blown down. The Episcopal and Catholic churches were seriously damaged. Several small buildings were blown down. Some stores lost their roofs, and fences, trees, ete.,, were scattered about promiscuously. The storm extended to Lebanon, on the east, where it did consi‘derable damage, and southward along the Illinois Central Railroad. The damage to crops will be very heavy, much of the grain in the line of the storm being leveled with the-ground. No lives are reported lost. = :

IN PENNSYLVANIA. - COATESVILLE, Pa., July I.—A -severe wind storm passed over this section this aft:gxoon. At Ereigigvgnfﬁ% e sadton” CLUIL X, g‘gl&lalgtgm%}as very heavy. Twenty families were made houseless in a few minutes, their dwellings being razed to the ground. The fine new seminary of Richard Darlington was also destroyed, and nothing remained but the bare walls. A woman named Hopkins wags instantly killed and five personsinjured, two fatally. A meeting will be held here to extend aid to the sufferers, o Vi

IN OHIO. gt CINCINNATI, July I.—Another terrific hurricane swept through Central Ohio last night, doing considerable damage to crops, fences, out-building, and, in some instances, causing more serious losses.” Near Richmond, Ind., a large tree was blown on a bridge while two men were crossing in‘a buggy.! Charles Brown was ingtantly killed by a limb striking him, and W. J. Hiatt dangerously injured. His recovery is doubtful. A number of dwellings in the course of the storm were damaged, but no other casualtieg are reported. b ‘Springfield, Mt. Vermont, Zanesville, Canal, Dover, and other small towns suffered considerably from the violence of the wind. : : . IN XENTUCKY, ! «LovuisviLLe, Ky, July I.—Great damage to property about Richmond, Ky., was caused by Saturday night’s storm. Pk drin 4

. Crop Statistics, - Crop statements are just now interesting and important reading. From a carefully prepared statement from the Agricultural Department, now before us, we find that the wheat grown in the United States last year amounted to nearly 800,000,000 bushels. . The amount requiréd for home consumption is estimated at 200,000,000 bushels, ‘leaving a surplus of 100,000,000 bushels for export. The average ex-port-has been about 60,000,000. Tt is, therefore, estimated that about 35,000, 000 bushels- of last year’s surplus is yet in .the country. . If the foreign demand should increase because of the prospect. of war 1n the wheat exporting region of Europe, this surplus will go forward -immediately and -prices will at once advance. ‘l'he Department of Agriculture estimates the crop of winter wheat now standing at 100,000,000 bushels, and with the prospect of a large demand from abroad it is believed at the department that the acreage of spring will be largely increased. In Missouri, especially in the western counties of the State, the | farmers have discovered that large profits may be realized by feeding Colorado cattle, and they are, therefore, “éﬁfﬁned -to A:xﬁlant ~t‘:’omﬁ;§xtén§ively£h—‘he war in Europe will increase the foreign demand for American fresh | beef and good prices will be realized by those who feed cattle. The farmers of the W s%hw&bﬁght prospects before them.—Bouth Bend Register.

¥ »Mj—-.*ﬁ————-—-v—-;' ¥ ‘Mr. Tilden Not in Favor of the ElecL otoral Commission, - i To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN—Sir: A correspondent of the Cimcinnati Commercial has published some obser--yations, which he aditributes to me, but which are of little moment, éxcept 8o far as ,ghay carry the. implication that Mr. Tilden favored the measure by which the Electoral Commission wascreated, .. .. I will take this opportunity to say that it s within my personal knowle edge that Mr. Tilden was not in favor of tmwa e . | NewYork,Jumes. 1.. .l Supreme Qourt. hns decided that railroads are responsible for not. keeping their fences and catile guards QT R (R s TR OB Ty Ao Ga ATt gy Sk in rapair; and can only be excused, in Mﬁw%wﬂf“?f&%f“ fgg .

Aet RR s S e SR Ry A Chevenne. fadaries: s W%"‘ d CONSISLed O ¥ S UL Sallly VEAUAL: City, south of Kansas City, and over "theistsehg:otilgw wheﬁmeminfag -exceeded two inehes. The Chicago Northwester Railsoad had brdgo washed ‘out mear Logan, At Bear Grove several dwellings were blown down, and the town almost destroyed. The damage il!t"(}hkzago:.xn not exceed $20,000 at the outside. It consists chiefly in broken glass, unroofed houses, broken fences and signs, and overturned vehicles. Two small houses on the north side were destroyed by the wind, and some 500 trees in Douglas Park were blown down. Fred. Kassner, 'a carpenter, working at Eighteenth street and Centre avenue, was thrown out of a second-story win‘dow by the foree of the wind, and struck on his head. ''Last night he was in a dying condition. In Lincoln, lowa, the storm damaged all the grain. Rye suffered heavily, and nearly every cornfield in that section was flooded. :

- 'The country about Champaign, lil., suffered severe loss. Probably 100 buildings were damaged in Champaign and Urbana.’ The damage to wheat in and about Jacksonville, 111., is estimated at $160,000. - , - At Dixon, 111, the storm did great damage. The fair ground, with its buildings, fences, stands, trees, &e., is a complete wreck. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad wind-mill, engine house, and freight houses are partially destroyed. Many buildings in the town are unroofed. Trees three feetround were twisted and broken off. At Moline, Il %ail-stones’ as large as hen’s eggs fell, doing great damage totheerops. = i

. In Fairbury, 111, the storm completely destroyed the unfiniShed Methodist Church here, entailing a loss of $7,000. A number of other buildings were unroofed, moved from their foundations, or blown about. ._ In Dwight, 111, th& wind carried John Long’s house, 18 by 29 feet in size, about, twenty feet, but none of the inmates were inyured. In Brooksville, 111, fourteen buildings were unroofed here yesterday. In Des Moines, lowa, the rain fall was very heavy, and the outlook for crops is gloomy, but no special damage was done. o . In Indianola, Towa, a number of cattle were Kkilled yesterday by the storm, and families for a time were compelled to vacate their basements. In Muscatine, lowa, hundreds of trees were desiroyed by yesterday’s storm, and thousands of panes of glass were broken by the hail-stones. Nobody injured.

* In Springtield; Ohio, a ghild of David Widdenham was killed by a falling barn, and two other persons were seriously injured from the same cause.The residence of Mr. Click was: leveled to the ground. Mrs. Click had an arm and leg broken. Two students of Wittenberg College were knocked ‘senseless by falling bricks. A dozen buildings, . including the 'St. James Hotel and a sewing machine factory, lost their roofs. The damage to the crops is incalculable, und only in the vicinity of Springfield, but along the whole pathway of the storm. : In Reading, Ohio, the stable of Henry Reisenberg” was blown down, instantly killing the proprietor. In Lancaster, Ohio, residences and stores-were unroofed, and: the steeple of the Catholic Church was blown down.

Marblehead’s Great Fire.: LynNN, Mass., June 25.—The largest fire ever known in Marblehead started between'2 and 3 o’clock this morning in a barn attached: to a house of vile vhoracbon. /‘X’ﬁmvf“ﬁhﬂ Marblohoad Hotel, on Pleasant-st. A dog-fight took place in the barn last night, and the carousal wound up by setting the barn on fire. Seventy-two buildings are burned, taking out the whole of the business part of the town. Some fifteen acres of ground were swept by the devouring element.. No lives were lost, but a young man named John Woodfin had his head.so badly bruised by the fall of a chimney that he may notlive. Many families are homeless. The amount of loss cannot be arrived at yet, but it was very large. Every shoe factory but five in the town has been destroyed. St. Michael’s Church, one of the oldest in the country,caught on fire, but was saved. The town was almost without water, and the buildings mainly of wood. The firedepartment rallied with all pessible dispatch, but it was soon seen that the fire was beyond their efforts to control.

Reduetion in Wages on the Lake ! Shore Railroad. The following circular explains itself: - L | ‘ NEW YORK, June 27th.—To the officers and employes of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Comppany: On and after July 1, 1877, a reduction of 10 per cent, will be made in the present compensation of all officers and employes of every grade in the service of the company, where the amount received exceeds ten cents per hour, one dollar per day, or thirty dollars per month, but in cases where the ten per cent. would reduce the pay of the hour men below ten cents per hour, daily men belpw one dollar per day,or employes of othersclasses below thirty dollars per month, the ‘pay ‘of all such classes shall be fixed at ten cents per hoar, one dollar per day, and thirty dollars per mpnth, respectively. ' [Signed.] Wwu. H. VANDERBILT, ACh S L s . President.

Judge Field, of the United States-: Supreme Court decided not long since, that'legal notices required by law to be printed in certain localities could not be published in a paper having a patent outside. 'The law required that ‘notice of surveys should be printéd in_ the paper nearest the land, and a notice was published in a paper one side of which was printed in San Francisco when the land was near Santa Bar‘bara, which the Judge held did not satisfy the law. He said a paper was ‘published’ from the office it was first printed for eirculation, no matter where it was sent afterward to be disftributed.” This is in: line with the Pennsylvania, Delaware and Massachusette decisions as to the legality of legal advertisements published in patentoutsides,. - o e

_'’'HE largest real estate agent in New York testifies that real estate in that city has depreciated from 33 to 10 per cent. since 1875, and that there is little or no market now for _pro%erty,“ except “manipulated markets,” Farm lands within a radius eof fifty miles from the city are said to have depreciated in the same ratio, many being in the market now: at & hundred dollars per acre which were held as high as two hundred, and even three hundred dollars, during the war or just. after. All this is the result of the necessary shrinkage following a period of unnatural expansion. This in turn will be followed by a reaction, | and the process will continue . till | prices reach a natural and healthy | s(a‘ndard,* v S BE e :

A‘Democ; ‘atic Vietory. . .CHARLESTOR, 8. C, June 26th.—~A _special election for seventeen mem‘bers of the Legislature to represent ‘Charleston countggcuwmy and was the quietest known sinee the war. ‘The democratic ticket, wntamug“ﬁhe ‘names, of fourteen Wwhite and fhree colored citizens, was elected Without ‘*’”‘ L

ee ey e e T S R - A murderous emeute lijs broken out at Rustehpk against thqChristian The telegraph wires betieen: Rustchuk, Nikopolis, Sistova an{ Pera, are apparently cut. o e * Cylinders filled with an inettinguishable compound have been fired between Rustehuk and Giurgevo. A 'special from Shiimlaejorts that a large force of Rmn;d%gyancing inland have been defeatediat Bjela with considerableloss. - { A monitor from Widdii sank a large Russian steamer whici was endeavoring to embark troops and ammunition near Rahove. .- =

- Abdul Kerim, xepmrm;ﬁtelﬁml sent him Sunday by council of ministers, reports that up to the present 60,»0%0 Russians have crossed fhe Danube. e s e o - Travelers who have arrived in Constantinople state that nd news being received at Kustendji that the Russians were approaching,. the Circassians fired some neighboring villages and massacred their inhabitants. = . * A Russian official dispateh dated Simnifza, June 29, does not mention any further fighting. It says the bridge to Sistova is being constructed without impediment. = The passage of troops on pontoon bridges continues.

A terrible battle is progressing near Sistova, Reinforcements are being hastily forwarded from Rusf®huk, Shumla and Nikopolis. The Turks are still holding their ground, and their artillery is inflicting great loss upon the Russians. R

.SINCE preparations for war have begun to be actively pushed in England it is discovered that the organization of ‘the army jis very inefficient. The soldiers are well drilled and their fighting qualities are not.doubted, but the general organization and administration of the army are found to be very deficient. This is the natural result of inaction. It has been many years since the British army has been mobilized or tested in actual service, and during this period of inacti%n, it hds doubtless become more or less rusty in gll departments. = e

Advices reeeived in London from Shumla, and, of course, from Turkish’/ sources, report that the Russians who gained the right bank of the Danube at Sistova, a few days ago, attempted a forward movement, on Sunday, to Bjela, a small place of the road to Tirnova—the latter being the objective point, undoubtedly, as it: commands two roads to the Balkans and one to Osman Bazar, which is an important position in the defense of Shumlai The turks were encountered in force on the foad, and, being strongly posted, succeeded in| arresting the advance of the Russians. One account says the latter were compelled to retire on Sistova. It is not probable thal this will prove to be more than a tempora1y check. The pontoon bridge at Sistova was 'partially destroyed by a sform on Friday, and this casualty delayed the passage of the river by the larger part of the force at Simnitza. It was expected that the bridge would be again in passavle condition onSunday, and that the column on the Bulgarian side would be rapidly swelled to proportions sufficient to overcome with: any force which Abdul Kerim has in position’ to oppose them. ;

THE MARKETS. - LIGONIER. J GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, red, $l- - Rye, 60c; Oats, 40c; Corn, 50c; Flax Seed, $1 25; Clover Seed, $6 00; ‘Timothy Seed, $2 50. e Propuce.—Hogs, live, # cwt $4 00, Shoulders, per pound, 08c; Hams, 10c; Bges Wax,2s¢; Butter, 1234 ; Lard, 10c; Eggs, P doz,lle; Wool, b, 42@ -00 c; Feathers, 70c; Tallow, 07¢; Apples, dried, s¢, green, {3 bu. 00c; Potatoes, 40@0 00; Hay, 3 ton, marsh $O, timothy $B. ' '

: KENDALLVILLE. = : GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, white $1 75, red $1 '7O; Corn, 556¢; Oats, 40¢; Clover Seed, $0 00; Flax, $1 50; Timothy, $2 25. t : Tl 3 OTHER PRODUCE—Hams, b lic; Shoulders, 08¢; Lard, 1lc; Tallow,6e; Wool, 40c; Butter, 11¢; Beeswax,2s¢; A pples, dried, 4¢; green, ¥ bu., 00c; Potatoes, $5O; Eggs, ¥ doz.9¢. = - ° @HICAGO, July 3, 1877. GRAJIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, $145; Corn,47¢c; Oats, 33¢; Rye, 62¢; Barley, 65¢c; Clover Seed, $600.@ 6 50; Timothy, $1 60@1 80; Flax, $1 50@160. Gl sy ProODUGE.—Mess Pork, Pewt,sl3 20+ @ 13 10; Lard,sB 87 @ 9 00; Hams; green, P b, T@ 8% ¢; Shoulders, 05¢; Butter, fair to good,lB@2o, choice,l6@ 18c; Eggs, ¥ doz,, 12¢; Potatoes, 150 @RI . e e - PouLTßY.—Turkeys, dressed, i Ib, 8¢; Chickens, ¥} doz. @%s3 0083 25. |

. TOLEDO.—JuIy 3,1877. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— W heat, awaber, $217, No. 2 Wabash, $2 00; Corn, slc; Oats, 47¢; Clover Seed, $5OO. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, ' . " CHICAGO, July 3rd.—Cafttle, heavy, B cwt, $6 25,@6 50 good to choice $5~ "5@6 15, common to fair $6 00@5 50; cows and heifers, $2 50@3 50. = Hogs, extra heavy $4 60@4 70, common to choice heavy $4 60@5 00, light $4 00 @4 50. Sheep, good to choice heayy,. P cwt, $2 50@4 50. ; i * BUFFALO, July 3d.—Cattle, Shipp'g, $4 50@5 90, butchers’ $550@6 00, stock cattle $3 50@3 90. Sheep, fair to good, P cwt., $4 76@5 00. Lambs, averaging 75 Tbs., $5 00. ~ Hogs, light $5 00, good heavy 8505, =

. Attention, Soldiers! While enw]oged as & clerk in one of the Debartp ments at Washington, D.C., I acquired a thorough knowledge of the manner in which to proceed in order to prcsecute successfully and qngck1y all Pension, Bounty, Back-Pay and, in fact, all kinds of Claims, coming before the Departments at the National Capital, . : ‘ REJECTED CLAIMS, and claimsof long stand-: Ins made a swclal}% fnoT - ORIGINAL,INCREASE, and restoration claim- | ants should call on or address me at once. @ -~ ALL SOLDIERS who were prisoners of war, except commissioned officers, are entitled to 25 cents per day as commutation of rations during the time they were prisoners. - . . . feE bR “'THE BOUNTY LAW of the Siate of Obio provides for the payment of $lOO to re-enlisted veteranvolunteers; that is, t 0 such soldiers as, while urvinﬁ' in three year organizations, .re-enlisted ‘while having less than one year yet to servéin she _same o BlODM: Sl o gt i;.i%u.n’ﬁm"‘ REONS having claims aganst the Na‘tional or m» State Government,, will dowell to: ~call.on oraddress me at this place, Personscalli}lﬂﬁ .wu‘l,- flud me at th:l-f eaelg m«i;ﬂoh W. otham, . > . LOCK Aﬁl’ % o meQ JWGIZQ 187?"‘8‘w3~ ey SO N N Y Normal School, LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. f 0 e YR e e TERM, RIGHT WEBKS, COMMENCING AU- | 'rf »enﬂﬁmh; Wch s g boonie e e e es e SRS RIS R e NS SR Bl TUITION, - $6.50.| T Undorthesupersisionor ?gm‘ - D LUKE, and. | W od ERRORS OF YOUTH, | A GENTLEMAN who stffered for véats from | ::%i &}ing";ﬁr‘? o v’g‘;&: ‘§»~1 :y,,--;?‘u{?; *§jz. Z%F"}}:’f i b ee L ,ﬂé PO NS the effects of youthiul indiscretion will, for the | need it, t} ggﬂ«‘i rection for making the |

& oar ey }%g%&@&ww e iéi;‘ VA % . NUDbL W % JUINING CGUUNLIIDS, OR T B v f},wim i e b & i%?’ AL e *fftgem’h"%g‘ Ay 1 o R R e et L N’tf‘“ A ghnie L e o e e G G iRI R L eS D e i e e e eSR se e e e e e "AR g 5 L o N T ‘. B I N 1 LD L) IY A N ?@;@ 1T ¥ bR e RTR Y e e e To all who wish to buy good croe U iR YWRLU. W ESIL WU PULY UM 0 o 0 Soeediaatomel DR e i‘“ e g ‘Xf;vg- I,,a~i‘h% ey ‘%")‘Q‘«'ﬁ‘ﬂﬁg@‘i«& '~£¢‘iu§x“ ; j R ERBE! EBR'E B REERR ERR BERIR! EeßEeßißer BRE ROAERE F RARR BR B ' % 3 SR 2 & P S TNy AT Ae T R AA(e LI E ‘,, 4 -~A t : . 4 : e 1 ‘:"-\ a 2 ‘l i i ” :’ = - W.e can show the L.argest and Most 3 : sl-‘ i '. 3 f Nk i \ Fhme e e s 5 "i‘ Complete Stock of Men’s, Youths’ ’ O p ‘ Sha ST * : % =3 4 e s - and Boys’ Clothing of all Kinds, AND AT PRICESWE ID I Y COMPETITION We Let Our Goods Speak For Themselves. : - ' 7 s gk e ‘ CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. ! . G]“lhlﬂ v‘ tﬂ .U 1 v’ . || ! ; 'l. . ; i . A | . | - ENGEL & CO., i : - 3 °g Renb . Miller’sßrick Building,} T e 37 | - Westside Main streets g,} KendﬂllVllle, Ind. June 14, 1877.-11-37 * st v o _

The following dispatches have been received at the home office of the Walter A. Wood M. &R. M. Co:: = = 0 THEFIRSP WORK OF SHE Walter A. Wood Self-Binding Harvester . FOR THE YEAR OF 1877. | e ‘ o (?AYTELEGRAI‘;II.) G 5 : S vel R D AR LA, Meniie Mak 188 TN WALTER A, WOOD, President: | O e .+ We have two Binders running in barley—most too green to cat—some Theavy and some very thin.: Both doing well, SR T : e woo Sigmpdf o R RV Toyrx_ms. - s Lol RB e e : Ca NEW BRAUNFELS, Téxas, May 18th, 18;77 WALTER A. WOOD, President: 5 s , SR = Hurrah for the Wood Self-Binding Harvester! Col. Cunningham, who bought Binder last year, bowght another this. Put it up himself. Has been running the past five days with perfect satisfaction. : F i B _[Signed] . TIPS, CLEMENS & FAUST. - ‘ e | DALIAS, Texas, May 24, 1877. ‘.. ~lhave reportsto-day from seventeen Binders sold this season. Al doing splendid. - - < ~ BY TOMPRINS ‘b" s k A i 4 : NEWBRAUNFELS,TBX&S,MW%;&S’I’L' : Four new Binders started. ' All doing well. " LT R it e e e A TIPS CLEMENS G RATEE o o 0 SyemyaN, Texas, May 24, 1877, - . Started one Binder in barley to-day. Doingwell. ~=~ . ' e S g PHOS. FORBES 860 The above are only a part of the favorable reports that-icome from Texas, where the Machines have been in use the = | . past two weeks, but is sufflcient to give an idea }"’» - offthe' wonderful operation of this year’s . e e it Harvestersand Binders. . & One of these Machines can be seen in working order by ‘calle i IRe ARy watehalige. - o Every Machine Fully Warranted. ~ For terms and prices, call on or address = .. S ¢ 3 ¥ § 3 :¥{; o v'.‘ 2 R L - - —.E~ LR .<" S Bt o e i Y aenter, Th i

CRAB ORCHARD SALTS : Iy 2R i BN s . PREPARED AT THE ' e 3 CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, OF KENTUCKY, AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR " The Cureof Dyspepsia and Costiveness of the Bowels. " Taken in'small dosesoceasionally during the spr‘i:E,, it 'is a most excellent purifier of ‘the Blood, and as & remedy for Colds a small dose taken at qxght ‘will give certain relief by | No:?g o miine except put upin Bottles, and sold under the Label of the CRAB oacnm 1 SPR!NG%G COMPAN%.' If not to be had of some convenient:_i)r%gists, consumers are res g to address J. B. WILDER & CO., Louisville, Ky. |

- BRSNS e e NN N AR e R~ * 4',.‘_ ’”‘/:"'-.:—-,—-‘ S \\x\‘ ) 1"'"5_‘;;";\{'.";": ‘», 3 RIS SO T 3 23 7 ",7‘3‘:;- :?\\\\ . :(fJ ARE I CAPSICUM ) Y “, S A BNDALI CRBNCEREET DOROUSBEASEEKS. TR e The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Creation of Man,or since the Commencement of the- ; g Christian Era. = : , i A There néver has been a time when the healing of so many different diseases has been caused by outward application as the present. It isan undisputed fact that over: half of the entire populat'llont:f the globe resort to thewuse of ordinary plasters. : 5 ; etk Dr, Mzrrvin’s Capsicox. Porous PLASTERS are acknowledged by a‘li‘who,ha'vemed them to act’ quicker than any other plaster they ever. before ‘tried, and that one’of these plasters will do more real service than a hundred of the ordinary kind, All other plasters are slow of action, an%{egnlre to be ?om conﬁnn{al..mﬂeﬂ‘eqt a cure; but with these it is entirely erent: the instant one is ﬁ%ied;tha:. epﬁ:wm‘ieﬁlmeﬁect-; el yd%hu ina v%es* have thoroughly. tested: and well know the effect of Capsicum; and it has_ always been more or less nsed sn@me@icgl_;_tsgnt for an ontward q.smlicat.kn 4 hnt..g is only of very et la g b porounias. e of the wdn&i'g% ‘cures ‘*mm {5 Mzervin's Carstoum Porous: P:.mm. d their: nulpmomy over all other glntou. they new actus ally prescribe them, in. ‘M;mc%msn ch. mm- m.hpnmmmg n in'the side and back, . L 1 Sach el 4 iy egialoed b v GiNe pdﬂ-or_éilﬂment’.‘ Am-gu ve tried other plas-. ters and liniments, and they have failed, and you. wmtvazuem;lour‘p,f \BK your dru ﬁ;; [ vin's CarsiouM Porous Praster, You can hardly ﬂmmr convictions of its wonderful ef-. gl ol wiﬂw e P L A ,vi‘F:“ RSPO 8 .\4‘ feetls v 'l o how i e factare of ordinar: "”ﬁ% ‘One trial 1a.:4 Sol | [”mw :‘:é"f"“"‘” Ao B faster will' soll Wundreds to Yousfriengs, . oo] %SWM& ur Seder ;i%f% . waﬁﬁ?”m; of 3 e ot i, oo o To, | .gv. ;,,;xv“x glx\«ﬂs’f‘ e ’:‘;’?"fmr = ’sﬁ} Ty ‘ | NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS, | ke s ihedios g S g SRR eBN

@, W. CHAPMAN. e 3. B, STOLL | Chapman & Stell, 3 . AGENTS. T - Office in the Banner Block '~ LIGONIER, ¥ < - - - INDIANA. havés-,a,r e list of preperty for sale, con- - sisting u‘d%qmn' gbom‘mlm wil find 1t 40, YRR adventage o Sall sull sse os ; yan! call and see’ | atouroffice. = .°T - . ... - Aprilg, 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE A:FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Bpringfield, in Elkhart township. Leog honse. llé story, good: condition; Log stable: splendid Orchard. ~Price, $45 peracre. A rare bargain. fedk e 2 A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF ‘which is under improvement, in Washington twp. - ; Fmeﬂ“ neres are in clover, and all isin good - conditfon,’ -On the property is the best orehérd in the connty, a.good twe-story frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well u\?uiltnn. 2 springs of Sni i, o, Sotwecn 15 Ang3o S B ont- ngs. &c. Y 4 wheat ware séeded In the fall, e o ‘2%{ &ogsgm%mng ? "tion to the ar m : one Blockmﬁn er lots, fronting on’] in and Union streets, Wl.’ ” e A CONVENIEND Hotss" .. i Frame House 13 storles high, containingsix roome, mh%mh Ligouler om tokbrlmbn topmbe . | AGOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE |in Cuapman’s addition Vl?ﬁ good . o mon sout set g AR grake o Phe Sty el T Uek %;*%f%s‘é’ﬁ& e £ o .{-\,ﬂﬁ ».‘ “ny?)‘ &"!';'”"«f AN R ; ' Dy s ) LA f,,“gi,g‘”;j Bairanag L e A LARGE FRAME 1O 4y 2