The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 July 1877 — Page 1

VOL. 12.

The dlatiomal Banney R s PUBLISHED BY ! - JOHN B. STOLL, I,IGQNIER, NOBLECOUNTY,IND. TNG e T . ~Yerms of puhserlptlon: ONE year, 1N AdVANCe, .- veenasinneotunlsaana s $2OO Six mgnths, ICAAVRROO i iiilianinnessar 100 [Eleven'yopies to ohe address, one year,......2000 ~ ga-Subscribers outside of Noble connty are charged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, whlc‘hlsptopq/id by the publisher. | . ;

'BANKING HOUSE . > . 63,‘ L ‘ i iad e () W oy : L SOL.. MIER, ' Conrad’s New Brick Brock, IJIGOMEB, IND’NA. ' Moneyloaned onlong and shorttime, Notes discounted at reasonable rates. ; Monies received on depositandintereetallowed on specifiedtime, 330 : e Exchangebought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalvities of Burope, - . B 2 - | MO THE FARMERS : ; Y OU will please take notice that I am still en- . gaged in buying wheat, for which I pay the In!ghcstma;keti{)rice. el - : |+ Ifyou do not find me on the streei, call betore 'selling, at 1y Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block.' : SOL. MIER. - Ligonier.lndiana.mfay 3,A877.~—1f = g ee T Be S R s L 1. G. ZIMMERMAN, o 1. W. GREEN, Notary Public. Justice of the Peqw. - ZIMMERMAN & GREEN, Oméc in Landon’s Block, Ligonier, Ind. Ao

Pr, J. F. GARD, Physician and Surgeon. Prompt attention to calls day and night, Oflice ovér Eldred’s Drug Store, Ligonier, Ind - 12, To Horsemen and those having Blemished Horses Dr. ¥. L, HATHAWAY, VYETERINARY SURGEON an old and reliagble citizen| of Ligonier,. Ind., is - . ready'to treat diseases in horses, beak and ' handle colts for speed. eZc.. et Can be found at Shobe’s Livery 8 ‘gb]e. 421 y, | D.€.VANCAMP, \ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ligonier, ¢ : : Indiann.: Special attention given o collectignsand conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, morfgages, and contracts, Legal btgl_uess ‘promptly attended to. Office over Beazel’s Harness establishthent.. . 9-50 b I E, KNISELY, i ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - . INDIANA. ' @~-OMcean second flyor of Landon's Block. 7-3 © ALBERT BANTA, | Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. b LIGONIER, INDIANA. , . Bpecialattention given toconveyancing andcol.setions, -Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up and all legal business attended to promptly and accarately. Office over Straus & Meagher’sstore, L : .. May 15187315-8-8 : S K. WAKEMAN, InsurancéAr't &Justice of the Peace . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, ' Office with A. Al Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will receive subscriptions to Tiue NATIONAT BANNER.

‘ P, W. CRUNM, e Physician and. Surgeon, LIGONIER, : ;INDIANA, ) Office over Baum’s Grocery Stove, . v n3-Iy. ' | G, W.CARR, . Physician and Surgeon, \LIGONIER, - ~ - ~ - '. IND., Willpromptlyatiendail calls intrustedto him. Oftice and residence on 4th Street. ‘ ‘ ‘. M. TEAL, I B Y S T 0 . ; Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, opposise the Post Officé; Kéndall-. ville, Ind. HJAH work warranfed. @B- - May 1, 1874. ; : : C, LINIGER, ol MERCHANT TAILOR, : Shop over Shinke’s Shoe Store, : Ligonier, =’ = =« = = - Indiana. Suits made to order in fashionable style, and at reasonable rates. CUTTING done promptly and satisfactorily. Patronage respectfully solicited. ‘ 11-52-t1 : - gy Ll 6 JAPR. Laghing Gas! LA \h) s erokong- 7 ) . S 824 DPAINLESS BXTRACTION RS s e j gt / A R S 5 . TEETH Vi e N ) el B & Filling Teeth o Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, T 8 ; 1-1

CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE., We keep constantly on hand and sell inllafge or ‘ ' small quantities, to suit customers, Win2of Our Own Manufacture, Pure -+ Nothing but the Juice of i . the Gr%pe. , : 7 ; : ACK BROTHERS. Ligonier,July 8,71.-tf a 5 s Winebrenner & Hoxworth, . HOUBE, SIGN AND OGNAMENTAL - ; . s Painter s, e Qralne'fu,ﬂlazlers and i’nper-ﬂanxers;. : LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. Shop near corner of Fourth and Cavin Sts., oppos site Kerr’s Cabinet Bhop. - i . PHILIP A. CARR, Offers his services to the publicin general. Terms ?om:em Orders may be left at the shoestore of “tigonier,JamnaryB,’73-37 .

ki C.NV.INKS, REALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING.BTONESB " LIGONIER, IND. . iA e oS i J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, .*A - % o iey ! Ns ol s vy "w‘:'/‘ b 7 \ -wx& LN St & ",‘-.{‘ o x:»{( P . R L eSR e Yol vvd Do l,?s;;”“w e R, NS Ny SR L y St s e G I b L e SRR IR A LR ity }:\. T i;’""“_"?’.n e “ j A AMMVAVER " AB2 1D YV ALUL] “*mw Ny b R s Ty v WA RL VY RURLE b B R R T e T eT B et SR LR At ’"’«,Z"--~, Foa ee T L oo RGBS S e e Hancy Goods, |

[ £ TR z; . AR YNI A 4 T2y % y . ; ' iz VW LR BBE BESA B EE )@R B[ ,; Boogd e U : . S 1 ‘ \ : o -] Xy il "J”’ i : o :1 e e"' e e i VUV W SN, .. . O ,?1 VO Ve Ny B &

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THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIIH R, S GESe Te e g v' e Where Advertising Contraets cazn be thacd.

b X /_/-"’" R S A o /433"31%"},\ L ! o _._i@“ii_‘_w 0\ | . ,q}‘!gr‘]‘l?!j h L eB VR 'R" DA - O 4 LT P g The Cruciali#Test of thevalne of ai‘ medi=; cine is times Doé&experience confirm theclaims, put forth in its fayor at the outset? is the grand question. Apply !'s criterion, so simple, yet so searching, to TARRANT'S Efrervesornt SELTZER AprrienT, How! j}‘worn?., What has been Its history? How @oes it stand to-day? e - Tarvant’s Seltzer-Afortent is a household name thronghout the jUnit_ed | States. It is administered as a specific, and with | success, in dyspepsia, sicit headache, nervous debility, liver complamt, bilious remitterts, bowel complaints (especially constipation), rheumatism, gout, gravel, nauses, the complaints peculiar to | the m:{tcrnal sex, and all types of inflammation. So mild 18 it in its operation that it can be given with perfect safety to the feeblest child; and so agreeable is it to the taste, =so refreshing to the palate, that children rever refuse to take it. For sale by all druggists. |

6 6a week in %onr own town. Terms and ssout- ; UMt free. H, E ALLETT & €O., Portland, Me. e s e e e et 25 ‘Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts. : postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Naussau, N.Y, o yper day athome. Samples worth § $5E—4 $2O free, }é'rmsox & Co., Portland, Me, ike e L S iel L < a week to:agents, $lO outfit free. $55 = %77P 0. VICKERY, Angusta, Me. $1 2 a dayat home. Agents wanted. Outfit' and terms free. TRUK & CO., Augusta, Maine, g 5 EXTRA FINE CARDS,nO twd alike, with name, 10cts. J. K HARDER, Maldenßidge, N. Y. damson’s B.C.Balsam will cure coughs,colds,. asthma, &c. ‘%},000 Gold for an incurable case. Dr. F. W, Kinsman, Angusta, Maine, Mailed 35 cents, Sold by Druggists. GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE i R L TFlesh Wounds, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Sore Breast, Sore ips, Erysipelas, Ring-Worms, Callu-ses,Scald-Ilead, Chapped Hands,Burns,) Scalds, Wounds, Festers, Piles, Bunions, Bites, Warts, Pimples, Cancers, Sores, Stings, Wens, Abcess, Sprains, Cuts, Blisters, Corns,' Felons, Ulcers, Shingles, Sties, Freckles, Boils, Whitlows, Tan, Scurvy, Itch, Ingrowing Nails, Nettle-Rash, Mosquito and Flea Bites, Spider Stings, and.all Cutaneous Diseases and Eruptions generally. . For sale by all drugists, grocers, and at all conntry stores .throu%)hout the Lnited States and British P:ov.ipces. rice by mail 80 cents. .

e - ~we ) ABK the recovered 3 """'— MMO—W—S“ dyspeptics, bilious pa ABALRRAR AN sufferers, victims of feeQ‘ §9>” ver and ague,the mer- § 3 Q curial diseased pa--3 \\‘ P “ __tient, how theyrecovAy =" cred health, cheerful ——————-—& spirits and good appeVREGUL Vi o] 5@ tite; they will tell you e el -Dy . taking SiMMONs’ ey T %% LivEr REGULATOR. The Clreapest, Purcst.and Best Family Medicine s My " in the World! S For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Janndice, Bilious Atmckg, SICK HEADACHI, Coli¢, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &ci, &e... . : 4 . This unrivalled Sonthern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is . ) PURELY VEGETABLE, Containing ' those Southern Roots dnd Tierbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels, il Sovi L : The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistdken for Rheumatism; Sour Stomach,Loss of Appetite ; Bowels alternately ‘c'olgtlve and lax; Headache; Loss of M:emoxéy. with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which onght to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, a 'dry Cough oftén mistaken for Oonsum{:tion; / = ; : Sometimes many ot these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few; buf the LIVER, the largest organ in the body, is %enerally the seat ot gne disease, and 'if not R‘egu ated in time, great uﬂ”éring, wretchedness and Death will ensne, I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for diseage of the Liver. Heartbarn and Dyspepsia, Simmons’ Liver Regulator.. Lrwis G. Wuspzr, 1625 Master Street, Assistant Post Master, Philadelphia, o= ° e T , **We ‘have tested its virmcs,\‘fh"e{sonall'p'andknow that for Dyspepsia, Biliongngss,and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicipe the world ever faw, We havetried forty otheriremedies before Simmons’ Liver Regulator. but none of them gave us more than temgom;'y relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us,”—Ep, TrrEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.

- BAD BREATH! Nothing is'so nnpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath, ﬁﬁld in nearly every case it comes from the stomach, and’ can be so eaeilf' corrected if you will take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Do not :negleet 8o sure.a temedy, for this repulsive disorder;’ It will alko improve your Appetite, Complexion, and general health, £ SICK HEADACHE! . This distressing afiliction eccurs most frequently. The disturbance of the Stomach, arising from. the imperfetly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the head,Jaccompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this counstitutes what is Povul’ar]y known as sick headache. For prompt relief o . -‘ ’ 70' g = o Take Simmons'Liver Regulator, : : ‘or Medicine, : ‘lt contains four medical elements, never united ‘in the same happy Yr(épo’rtiou in any other i)reparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderfal Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. . Such Bignal success has attended its use, that it ie now regardedasthe. .o : ; v EFFECTUAL: SPECIFIC ; A 8 @ Remedy in - MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS o v L - .. lIHAS NO EQUAL, ; Armed 'withsthis ANTIDOTE, all climates and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. - As a remedy in Malarions Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Restleesness, Janundice, Nausea. > MANUVAUTORED ONLY BY = . . 4.H.ZEILIN & CO., -1y - ! " PHILADELPHIA, PA Price, $l.OO. Sold by all Druggists.

-e, o i - . h Sl ICKFopy B 5T Wi, nt N 24 O A, & Ec C] 1 b EINIESG. )), B § @ =N Ll i i R ?Sz’ } ‘A Practical Family Knitting Machine | Knits all sizes of work, riarrows and widens it ; - ghapes all n?zeﬂ comgxl_ete’. ':jlfnﬂ!xxm” 50 ﬂfmni - garments, Socks, tocmwﬁ, w., ; ns, R e » ‘of:plain or fancy n ’ e e i Or oftice No, 689 Broap: i%&% o R LR ol el el e e I e SRR TRR e T e e

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1877.

THEOUTLAW'S WIFE. ; BY JOS. E. BADGER, JR. As the rapid clattering of a horse’s hoofs came to his ears, the traveler abrupt)&grew rein, one hand instinetively seeking the revolver that hung against his hip, his eyes keenly ranging ahead, until the narrow road lost itself among the thickly-growing trees that made a living arch overhead.— But) the stern-set features relaxed as the rider came in view; as well they might. ; ) , i A woman, young and almost bewilderingly beautiful,despite her plain, homely attire. A face that was purely oval, set in a frame of luxurious curls, black and glossy as polished jet; a face with large, lustrous eyes, with full, red lips, between which coggd‘ just be seen a gleam of white, eVen teeth; ‘with skin that seemed living marble, just touched by the warm breath of the summer sun; a figure that was rounded symmetry itself, that freely followed each motion of the generous bay horse—all this Harty Carter saw at the first glance. "Tt was an afferthought that made him notice the limp sun-bonnet that hung upon the woman’s back, the plain rid-ing-habit of brown calieo that barely reached to the tip of her stout, coun-. try-made shoes. , Sy Straight ahead the young woman rode, only drawing rein as the two horses fairly touched muzzles, for Carter, amazed by the shape his natural fears had taken, made no effort to give the'road until the fair vision spoke: :

__“Are youone of the Youngers or James’ boys—or have you established a private toll-gate—" . v | “I beg pardon, lady,” and Carter backed his horse into the edge: of the brush, flushing hotly as hier low, musical, yet almost taunting laugh rung in his ears. “Bufi to meet an angel where one is expecting a 'devil, is surely excuse enough for one’s losing one’s head.” g

“As a stranger—for none of our country lads could hawp uttered that ‘speech without halting—to the natural curiosities of this region (angels in ‘sun-bonnets included) you are yery excusable., Good-evening, sir!” ' - : “One moment,” said Carter, as she was about to ride past him. Canyou tell me how far it is to the house of John Hazelwood? lam astrangerin these parts, and I begin to fear that I have lost my road.” e “Squatter John’s cabin stands close to this road, not two miles ahead; but whether you find him at’ home is doubtfuli If not, and your business is pressing) you will find the latchstring ha%iging out; pull it, make yourself at homa—the old man will like you all the better for it when he comes back’: & & g Groin “You arp-Acquainted with the old gentlemanjdiiens . : “We are neighbors. Once more—-good-evening!” | . With a half-saucy nod, the young woman loosened the reins and galloped rapidly away. Carter followed her with 1518 eyes, and even turned his horses™head as though strongly tempted to follow her in the flesh. One quick, backward glance, then the winding road led her beyond his sight.— Then—a sharp cry of fear or pain, followed by the swiftly-receding trampling of iron-shod hoofs. P Without a moment’s hesitation Carter put spurs to his horse and sped down the road, feeling as by instinct that the young lady had met with some mishap. Rounding the ecurve, he wrenched in his horse, with a ery of alarm. Just before him lay the young woman, like one dead. Her horse had disappeared along the winding road. Leaping frfg}he saddle, Carter stooped over ~motionless figure, lifting her head to his breast, brushing the dirt and leaves from her curls.— His horse, still smarting from the rankling of spurs, snorted and reared back, then turned as upon a pivot and galloped swiftly away. . : ~ Carter dropped the curly head, and instinctively started in pursuit, but only for a few yards. Pausing, he glanced first in the direction taken by his steed, then back to the fair stranger, who now raised her head, a low, almost. mocking laugh parting her lips. But as she sprung to her feet, the laugh was cut short by a gasp of pain; and tottering, she sunk back, her lips white and tightly compressed. . From that moment Carter forgot all about his horse, of the.near-drawing ?;‘ght, of everything save the fair suferer. . ,

' Her provoking ‘audacity gone, she faintly replied to his dager questions. Her horse, shying, had thrown her heavily. Her foot had caught in the stirrup for a moment—long enough to severely twist her ankle, and for the brute to kick her twice in the side before dashing away. W s “If I only had my horse,” hesitated Carter. : - “Perhaps I can walk. It isnot very f{z}r é;o our house. If you would be so kind—" R =

Clinging to his arm’ she struggled to her feet, and éven made several steps in advance, thus supported; but the effort seemed toosgreat, and only for his quickly encircling arms, she must have fallen to the ground. “Leave me—bring help,” she breathed, faintly, her soft cheek pressing his breast, her, breath fanning his face. The wolves may not—if you are quick—" o » , “I 'will ‘not leave you,” muttered Carter, his blood léaping hotly through his veins, “I am strong enough to carry you—if I only knew the road.” “You are so good—so kind I”ug the large, liquid eyes gazed full int his. “I am so sorry to trouble you.” “I am paid a thousand foldg and there Was a burning glow in the young man’s eyes that told how truly he. meant what he said. “Only for the pain you are feeling, I could wish that it might last. forever!”. - =~ _“Wouldn’t a week or so do?®” and the red l%n parted with a little, shy ‘laugh, “But I donot see whatis to ‘be done, for there are wolves-about, ‘and I should.die of terror were [ left alone. It is not a mile to our house—doiyou‘ think you could cangmé»-” 2 te“ do%mweroawlifm er easily, _ “It must be nice to be a man—you e 8o Siachg | Tliee take UG patly Without nwr&%igrmm path indicated, f flowie i like atr Wﬁ -hammer :W pressure ‘of the warm, soft: cheek, He seefned a sth B bl ¢ Rt ik e R o ik iain )k T SN RS ””Wﬁ{g%*‘@f%&%ﬂ”*” that bewitehingly besutifnl fata e

without pause for nearly half 4 mil Nor wmmm bopped then, 1 for suflicientcause. - . A tall,- EWW from behind the sheltering trunk of 2 ‘large elm; and barred the path. Th lower portion of his face was hidder by one sun-embrowned hand, clasp mg‘la cocked and leveled revolver. = “I reckon you're my meas, stra seé-’”' oit s ﬁaw urprised, as indeed he well migh be, Carter paused abruptly, his arm slowly relaxing their grasp, as I stared into the muzzle of the revolver | “You're just the man I've been look fng for,” "added the highwayma slightly lowering his weapon. “Jus _pull your weasel and toss it here, thet youcangitupan’git” " & Carter wholly released his fair bui den, and clapped his hand upon h hip; but his fingers closed only upol the empty scabbards—his revolver weregone! - .~ e o At the same moment the young wé man sprung forward, as freely andl lightly ;&s ué‘ough she had never know ‘side theéoutla %:%6% y"’“?’?'?”'m ; waist, a mocking smile curling her ruby lip. ; = In that moment Carter realized how completely he had been duped, and bitter indeed he found the awakening. “I owe this to you, then,” and his tones were more sad than angry.— “This is the price for my trying to serve you—"’ Sy _“Carefully, Mr. Carter!” and the outlaw’s tenes were sharp and menacing. “You owe her more than you think. DBut for her persuasion you would be food for crows, this very minute. 1 knew that yeu had collect~ ed a large sum of money, and as I need it badly, I intended to halt you. I knew that you were on the shoot, and 80, plain enough, I should have had to shoot you, to save myself. But my - wife said no; and the result, you see. She slipped @ut your pistols and dropped them in the grass. As I followed —for I have Yeen within ear-shot ever since you tworanet—l picked them up, and you are welcome to them, after you fork over.” ; “You have me foul,” moodily utterred Carter. ‘You can take the money, if you must have it. I will not give it to you.” o “Take it, Kate—-the left-hand pocket,” said the outlaw, coolly. “And :you—no tricks. You area white man, clean through, and I shouldn’t like to hurt you. Ifl didn’t really need the money to get out of this country with I'd let you slide, even now. But it ‘ecan’t be helped.” The woman gently slipped her hand into the traveler’s bosom, where the large, well-filled pocket-book wasclearly outlined. Carter looked full into her eyes, and the hard lines around his mouth softened. ' “This is a sad life for one so beautiful as you, lady. I would not regret double the loss of money, if I could only know you were what I thought “you, only a minute ago.” . “Your opinion matters little to me, while I have his love,” was the quiet reply. .“I live for him alone —nor would I change places with the high‘est, grandest lady in theland!” - . - ~ Carter moodily watched the couple until they disappeared, then slowly retracing his steps until the road was regained, he followed it wuntil he ‘Teached the cabin of John Hazelwood, who listened with eager interest to his story. When it wasg finished he simply said: “That man was Jesse James, stranger!”

' The Largest City in the World. London is the largest city the world ever saw. It is in the heart of the British Empire and of the world. It covers within the fifteen miles radius of Charing Cross nearly seven hundred square miles. It numbers within these boundaries 4,000,000 inhabitants. 1t comprises 100,000 foreigners from every quarter of the globe. It contains more Roman Catholics than Rome itself, more Jews than the whole of Palestine, more Irishmen than Dublin, more Scotchmen than Edinburg, more Welshmen than Cardiff, and more country-born persons than the countries of Devon, Warwickshire and Durham combired. Has a birth in every five minutes, and a death every eight minutes. Has seven accidents in its 7,000 miles of streets every day. Has on an average twen-ty-eight miles of new streets opened and 9,000 new houses built in it every year. Has 1000 ships and 9000 sailors in its port every day.: Has 117,000 habitual criminals on its police register, increasing at an average of 30,000 per annum. Has morethan one third of all the crime in the country coms mitted in it. . e R

- Has as many beer shops and gin palaces as would, if placed side by side, stretch from Charing Cross to Portsmouth, a" distance of seventythree miles. Has 38,000 drunkards annually brought before its magistrates. Hasas many paupers as would more than@ceupy every-house in Brighton. Has upwards of a million habitual neglecters of the public worship. Has 60 miles of open shops every Lord’s day. Has need of 600 new churches and 200 additional city missionaries. Has an influente with all parts of the world, represented by the vearly delivery in it of 288,000,000 letters. B R SaRE G

What Caused Greeley’s Death. The New York Sun publishes a sorrowful statement of the death of Horace Greeley. It says he did not die from the shock of defeat for the Presidency, or because of bereavement in his family. After his defeat he wrote Wd stating that on the 7th day of November he would again assume editorial control of the 7'ribune, -and make it a better paper than ever ~before, His card was published, and 1n the same paper was an article headed “Crumbs of Comfort,” which was published as if writter: by Mr. Greeley, but which he would not have written under the circumstances., He wrote a denial of the article, and sent 1t in for publication, but it did not appear, -and he then realized thp;_tge Was ex‘pected to cease editorial control of the Tribune—the paper he had founded. He retired to his farm, and was so humiliated and perplexed that he lost his mind; from the effects of which ho died. His card and the “Crumbs’ ot Comdfort” aticle were published in ‘the Sun of SBaturday, together with the denial of the authorship of the latter. This denial was never before ‘caused by worry w*@}g"‘;‘%““ ofeat for Preaidontial honots .-~ o ﬂy«ﬁﬁ'ﬁ»*""ﬁwi’&‘?gﬁ ;{z "i : % b’ﬁ{ﬁf‘f‘%‘” -\g,m o ; ;v =T 4*&*& .\ 1 W

i “HARD TIMES.” Why do Not They Get Better ? Wore Men Must Produce and Eat . Their Bread in the Sweat of ~ {From therPieab'yte;l:n_n.) 2 i The ever readyanswer is, the money fystem of the Nation is out of order, Pne man saying it is the result'of too great expansion, and another declaring hat it is the effect of too quick and feat contraction. And yet not one #8 accounted for any considerable fiumber of our ills by either.conjecSures. It would be neither the truth 0 say that b('.,re right.and both are wrong. MoMWy" is the chronic hobby of most of our political economists, ‘whereby the joys and ills of the race are either magnified or diminished.— These would-be wise men usge it as sheir ne plus ultra, or ag thequ_timatew siecause which children and fools sup#ose ends all further inquiry; or, acgording to the practice wf medicine a fong time ago, and still more or less the philosophy of empires, to give a dose of calomel when you do notknow what else to do. There never was more or better money, and yet the Nation half starves in the midst of abundance. Money centres are gorged, and it goes begging for a place for itself.

To solve all financial disorders by the ery of depleted or inflated currency is like sniffing at the fumes of camphor for paralysis. We want circulation. Our blood is clotting about the heart and restraining its action. Many a man has died with a heart full of blood. But it would not get out from the heart, and death was the result of the congestion, = Our financial life is being crushed under our plethora. We must have more and better distributing agencies. It has occurred to us,as it -has to ships filled with frightened crowds, all running first'to one side and then the other. We dip toward destruction on poth. ey .

For 14 years everybody who could get into cities left their plows in the furrows, their drags in the field, and ran into the city to get rich, to get into better society, see more, hear more, do less, and have a better time. Hence the production of life giving and sustaining products bas decreased as the cities have increased, and food : has reached an enormous cost because there are but few to sow'and gather, and at least three to eat to every one that produces. "The withdrawing of productive labor from life sustaining produects has reduce(; the amount of food:iin the markef; and cornered what we had by force of our necessities. Itisthesame policy as that of the coal operators,who propose to help coal up by stopping production, until want bulls the market. Our troubles will not cease, or even begin to thoroughly mend, until we send five men to one now so employed, to grapple with the clods. God created man to till the earth, and he has sought out many inventions to avoid the necessity, and now all these are at work against him. Prosperity -will come as soon as there has been a redistribution of vital, and intellectual, and physical forces back to the soil. We must go back as beggars, to live again on the bosom of mother earth. There must be more earth reclaimed from forests and swamps, more from sterility, more acres wet by human sweat, more bushels for the miller, more corn for stock, and cheaper meat on the shambles. . g

- Men cannot accept the wages for manufacturing that the condition of affairs will justify because living is so dear. Everything worn has depreciated from 30 to 50 per cent. Rents have shrunken, but food is nearly as in the timie of war. -And does any sensible man or woman go to market, and never have the causes of our financial troubles suggested to them ? " Labor is enslaved by the price of food. When half the competition springs up in food raising that we see in the dry goods business, then one dollar a day will be worth three now. Food raising has become a monopoly; it is the business of the few, while food consuming is the vocation of the many.. From invigorated farming must come the true prosperity. More of the earth’s surface must be tiiled to pay. If the laborer in the cities has food, he need not trouble himself much about raiment and shelter. These will’ come, begging to be bought, long before he dare to jew the food merchant. Therefore, if we would have good times, more men should go back to‘-}he ground: Go West, young man{ go West, and get the farm the Government is so anxious to grant to you. There, humanity must root ox die.— Leave the city as aman when you can, and wait not in idle expectancy, until driven before the snaky whip of want, -and roll in good times again to the city, by loading the.markets with the treasures of the earth. : More men must produce and eat their bread in the sweat of their brows. Man must seize his original royalty—‘his dominion over the face of the earth, and compel her, by both need ‘and knowledge, to give her abundance to. cheapen the necessities of living. Then the rusty gudgeons of our idle factories may commence the revolutions of other and happier days,because men and women can buy food for*the prices the manufacturer can afford to pay them. And the first and noblest ‘profession will come up, and the horny splotehes of glittering breastpins.— Then the farmer will pot do court to the counter jumper as his superior; aﬂﬁamﬂﬁmmwﬁﬁmgﬁh%& Ww&wﬂ&ﬂ%ﬁﬁ £ & e ‘more real worth" than the perfumed dandy in a hired carriage. ‘The cities ‘efore wesre fsiar WF“?;W oft “Mﬁ:@ﬁzﬁéwx"w @w*@@% B tho siin: madl thiadaad — R ﬁ‘%”@?@ﬁg‘(g;«@“mﬁ %, bty . . %ﬂﬁf&r;%%‘?«@ C 00l ne lirst object in . life with i e

Affm:%,,% e New York Sun, July1l) _Thie indictment of Wells, Anderson; Kenner and Casenave, for forging ~and falsifying the returns of Vernon _parish and for other crimes, was absolutely needed to clear away any obsecurity or doubt in regard to the actual result of the glection in Louisiana last November. " While all intelligent men know that the Tilden electors and Gov. Nicholls were chosen by eight or anore thousand majority of the popular vote, there is still a large class of ‘honest Republicans who believe that this majoritg was.obtaided by intimi‘dation and violence. L The greéat conspiracy to steal the Presidency involved the necessity of creating this misgiving in order to rally the party behind the managers who concocted the plot. The partisan committee which Grant sent to New: Orleans was gotten up with that de--Bign, and their report was artfully prepared for the same object. John Sher-man’s-speech in the Senafe, wint My ‘mediately supplemented that’ =se -statement; and euiegma&W ing Board as persecuted patriots who deserved well of their country, had a similar purpose. v . v

A Special committee of the Senate visited Louisiana to counteract the effect of the investigation ordered by the House of Representatives. This committee reported that the State was fairly carried for Hayes and Packard, by striking out various parishes which returned Tilden majorities, on the alleged ground of being obtained through organized intimidation of the negroes. Mr. Howe and his associates eéxcluded from notice the facts that the election machinery was in the hands of Republicans appointed by Kellogg, that the vote was the fullest ever casf, and the election throughout the State was noted for quiet, order, and good feeling. It is not surprising, therefore, that many Republicans should have been misled by these reports. signed as they were by public men whom they had been accustomed to regard with confidence, and many of whom still stand congpicuous in their respective States. In the heat of controversy and the fury of contending passions awhich follow'ed at Washington, they adopted their 'own partisan view of the case, and perhaps adhered to it unreasoningly. s : ~ The time has come when this dispute may be settied judicially, and entirely free from politigal prejudice, by a fair and open trial of the persons charged with the grea{ crime of having made fraudulent returns; by which Mr. Tilden was cheated out of the Presidency. The public mind is in & condition now to weigh testimony calmly, which it would not listen to with respect during the angry contest for the great prize. . j The truth of history demands that the conspiracy should be exposed in all its naked deformity, or that the accused board should be acquitted of all criminality, if that be possible.—) No upright Republican can be willing to let this charge of corrupt collusion rest on his party, if it can be wiped out by atrial,which,undertherestraints of law and the rulings of Judges, will protect every right of the incriminated parties. If individuals alone are concerned in this crime, and are fair1y convicted, they ought to suffer, and relieve the suspi¢ion which nqw rests on republican leaders. . | There is said to beopposition to this proceeding against Wells and his confederates, because. it is inexpedient. There is no such word as expedienqy in the vocabulary of justice. Here are men charged with stealing. the Presidency, and indicted upon unquestionable evidence of forging returns to aid that monstrous crime, by ‘which the country was driven to the very verge of civil war, and a bloodless revolution was suceessful in foreing a Fraud into the White House.— Why is the trial of these conspirators inexpedient? Because beneficiaries of the conspiracy want to stifle all inquiry, to cover the, gxgzc’ent; past with the mantle of oblivion, and to enjoy their stolen honors unquestioned. It is alleged there was some understanding by which the thieves were not to be. prosecuted, and their erime was to be condoned by passive submission to the villainy. ; 2 If any such bargain was made, it only aggravated the outrage, for the parties virtually admitted by their ent that the erime had beeén committéth. The people who were cheated have higher right .‘t;han}l Hayes or Nicholls, ey will assert it. The country wants the e truth dug out from the bottom of the well, and unless a new infamy be perpetrated, it will be found. Wells and his son are now holding valuable offices in New Orleans. Xing was appointed Collector of the Port to gratify Anderson. Lewis; a negro, was made Naval Officer, at the instance of Kenner, Casenave and other colored scamps. Thus the Returning Board rules at the White ifoﬂa‘e; -and Hayes is indignant that they should be indicted for making him a Fraudulent President. . But the people cry out for justice and they mean to haveit:. =

|- B | What the Bilious Require. ' ° " Since torpidity of the liver is Lhe‘ chief cause of its disorder, it is evidghb\_“ that what the bilious require is an alterative stimulant which will arouse it to activity, an effect that is followed by the disappearance of the various symptoms indicalive of its derangement. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters | invariably achieve the primary result -mentioned, besides removing the constipation, flatulence, heart-burn, yel‘lowness of the skin and whites of the ‘eyes, pain in the right side and under ‘the right shoulder, nausea, vertigo “m,féfé‘;" ‘héadache, r.to‘f.wé?eh legﬂﬂ invalids are peculiarly subject. As a mmedyforeg’;gninimon,mmtal “despondency and nervousness the Bitters are equally efficacious, and as a _renovant ¢ %m&m%o;,amegn&g ar?rfw premature decay, and a source, %fﬂ%ﬂémm ngﬂwe]ﬂoghieh the gen ng:ax 18 peculiarly subject, L%hérmay o thoroughly relied upon. e B L e e . G RN of tiebphans Coih in Luzerne county, Pa., was asked by Ho refused, and said: “Pompous, Blossc oy Bugsiinn iy L grivepis sl

E.F. Kunlkol's Bitter Wine of Iron _ Gives toneto the stomach, improves poling il the o Tamors et oo pelling all the foul humors that contaminate the biood, corrupt the secte: ‘tions and offend the breath. It exci ‘tes the liver to a healthy action and strengthens the nerves, imparting that glow to life that proceeds along from perfect health. , Thousands in all walks of life, testify to the virtues of this excellent medieine in correcting the derangement of the ;'digesﬁve\éetga}nsv; Get the genuine, Sold only in one dollar bottles, Ask for .E. _‘F.‘:sz’_ik_el’&‘ Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. - 2 RGeSy -Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dﬁmpsm!*{ E.F. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron, a sure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed “daily for many years in thg»mct_ice of éminent physicians - with unparalleled success. Symptoms are loss of appetite, “wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. i w 5 the genmime,.. Not sold in bulk, only one dollar bottles. = = Do you wantsomething to strengthen you? Do iyou want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of nervousrness? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well; or be cured of dyspepsia, kidney or liver disease? Try E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Every bottle guaranteed to do as recommended. Depot and office, 259 North Ninth stregt, Philadelphia, -Pa. 'Get the genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel’s and takenoother. = All I ask is a trial .of this valuable medicine. One bottle ‘'will convinee you. Get six bottles' for five dollars, one dollar for one. . Tape Worm Removed Alive, Tape Worm, Pin, Seat and Stomach ~Worms removed alive in from two to four hours. No fee until head of Tape. Worm pasgses alive and in one. Ask your druggists for Kunkel’'s Worm Syrup. Sold .only in one dollar bottles. Used for children or grown persons. It never fails. Or ‘send for circuiar to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street,. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by mail free. Send three cent stamp for return of letter. !

E. F. Kunkel’s Lustral & E. F. Kunkel’s Shamo -poo for the Hair. .~ ' 7 ¢ The best and cheapest llair_Dress—‘ ing and Hair Cleaner in the world| They remove dandruff, allay irritation, soothe’and ecool the heated scalp, prevent the hair from falling off, and promote the growth in a very short time. They preserve and beautify the Hair, and render it safe and glossy. They impart a wrilliancy and a silky appearance to braid and wiry Hair, and as a hair dressing they are unrivalled; eradicate dandruff and prevent baldness. The shampoo cleans the Hair, rémoves grease, scurf, itching,'eruption. Cures headache produced: by heat and fatigue. * Kunkel’s Shampoo and Lustral restore Hair to a natural and glossy color, restore faded, dry, harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle $l. Ask your druggist for them, or send to E.¥. Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. - s g

' Ben Butler and His Spoons.’ - When General Butler thought himself sufficiently secure when in conimand at New: Orleans, he sent for his wife to join him. Inlookingover the ‘city for a dwelling his eyes rested cov--etously upon a fine residence on the corner of St. Charles and Julia streets, owned by a physician who, at the time, was in the confederate army and was occupied.by his family, consisting of his wife, her invahid mother and three or four small children. Therd 'were plenty of vaecant houses in the. city, but they were not so convenient; beside, when they were vacated everything that could be removed had been carried away. - Butler wanted a thoroughly furnished honse, §0 he ordered the lady to vacate, permitting her to take only the wardrobe of the family, Company H, of the Twenty-sixth Massachusetts Regiment, was Butler’s body guard, and from this company a squad was detailed to guard the prem-. ises until the arrival of Mrs. Butler: One of the men not having the fear of God or General Butler before his eyes, but, on the (:ontrary;:ha\%ggi before him the examples of those in authority, concluded to fellow them by appropriating to himself some silver spoons. It was soon discovered; and the man was court-martialed and sent to the Tortugas for a short term, but on.the application to General Butler ~was pardoned. Whether or not the pardon was bought with the spoons I am not wise o say, but it is quite evident they werenot returned to their rightful owner, or\they would not be a standing advertisement in.the papers of General Butler’s covetousness. _ Shocking Bratality.® - A blood stirring stuiy is told in relation to the matrvem: of the soldiers’ orphans’ home at/Bloomington, Illin--ois. Wednesday/ of last week Mrs. Schott, & poor hard working widow ‘whose three children axza‘%xs the home, went there to spend the Fourth with them. When she left in the evening, her little son Willie, ten years of age; g‘r‘,ied. ,ﬁewgg;h%@uld neﬁ’ﬂ?dg:a her, Mrs, Ohr, the matron, ordered himmde?istbuzhermg% tened the child fhat he cried more bit“terly than ever, She tmmeai‘m&& gwhimmwgiéwa nd choking. Rim, hammered | - lread against 4 gu% Be LU R de pb}ﬁg *‘a*‘ﬁ‘””%"*‘%i hips were the marks of the rod where, it-had cut entirely i *‘*"“ﬁ‘“*" ﬁ Wﬁ’ﬁ}w%m e small child received peventy | lashes. Mrs. Schott has | i‘*"“%"@%*"?ﬂg Tt issued for the arrest of the matg”*%@%%’”%v*f i b o | f:“%%ﬁﬁﬁ%%ﬂ*ﬂm%;@ﬁw AL AR Lghana thon | 19 Won "o s o = i Crontinn: Blie BhGBY bl Goie S s '«‘7*‘l‘?‘343‘*¢“» n, g e

- N 0,13.

of arrogance and self-pride is the most ‘useful man to society, not because he . is unpopular, but beeause he hasmade himself so by combatting popular public evils. Take any of the originators of reform and you will find that they -are all examples which prove, that as a general rule, (to which thereare few - ‘exceptions,) the best men are not measured by theirs popularity. Indeed barring the -vruﬁnqvuwygﬁ?ich; comes from the commission of erime, ‘to admire the most famous men and sing their praises is but to render tribute to those who in their day and generation were most despiseﬂbqynlm' ] opinion, until the masses are com‘pletely educated on a given question, i 8 as likely to be wrong as right—‘The term “Christian,” was conceived ' in derision and brought forth in hate. And when a few men ‘advocated the abolition of slavery, the most opprobrious eéwithbﬁs were applied to them. Luther and Calvin were denoqncgd-'ajm:: : herefics, and many innocent old women were put to death because the ‘populace cried out “they were witches,” and believed the stories:which | came from inalice or a diseased brain, that they were seen riding through mid air on broom sticks, and when men were bold enough to assert that . there were no witches, they were at first charged with being in league with them and were also burned at the: stake: 'To be popular one must float in the current and not try te dam itap. gy R ~ Let us analyze a popular man and see of what he is compesed. He is dishonest, becayse. he will not prenounce against a popular evil, for fear that he will be damaged in the opinion of those who believe as he does not. He is a thief, because he-steals popular opinion and conceals it by not pressing his own opinions. Heis daily obtaining goods under false pretenses, because he pretends to agree with everybody. “He is low and cun‘ning and takes care not’ fo lose the. good opinion of any one by disagreeing with him. This of course does not apply to all popular men. e The unpopular man, in nine cases out of ten, has become so' because he has refused to allow the vultures of society to prey upon him, and instead of allowing them to piek his bones he. has knocked them down. It always makes a good natured pet of society’ very mad to refuse him to steal from you, and if you catch him in the act and attempt to expose him, his lies about you secure you popular contempt. If you refuse to fawn mpon one of those egotistical, vain ‘and elegant members of society, your conduet is soon known as an outrage. . . ~ Scoundrels are as apt to-be popular ‘as good men are, because they know the great importance of popularity and study how to secure it, without thinking of justice; while the unpopular man has become so by attempting to -secure it without reference to popularity. v ' ot G For our part we would as soon be wedded to. Beelzebub’s oldest daughter and go home andﬁkeeg" house with the old folks, as to be the companion or friend of one who lis eternally trying to lift himself into popularity.—Cambridge City Tribune. A : THE lOWA GREENBACK PARTY.

Demanding the Repeal of the Resumption Act and the Remonelizatign of Silver. . DEs MoiNEgs, July 11%h.—The lowa Greenback Convention adopted a platform deelaring that labor, the creator of wealth; is either denied its just reward or is unemployed, and the productive industries are paralyzed by - mismanagement of the national inan-, ces; that the old political parties afford no hape; therefore the specie resumption ciause should be repealed forthwith.and contraction be abandoned; the Government should issue le-gal-tender paper money, receivable for - all debts, and national banks should be abolished; the silver dollar should “be remonetized and made a legal-ten-der for payment of all Government bonds and other debts; taxationshould be equitable; the civil service should be reformed; all class legislation ;should be repealed and equal rights prevail; alcohalic traffic, and its eon- . sequent, evils should be eradicated; opposes all subgidiés, and demands - that railroads be subject toiegg? ative ~control, not as enemies of public enterprige, but as friends of ‘the‘cdﬁh?tsyf'?!and people. They demand a general ‘reduction in salaries. e * The following ticket for State officers was nominated: Governor, D.H. Stubbs, Jefferson county; LieutenantGovernor, A. H. McCready, Woodbury county ; ‘Supreme Judge, John Porter, Hardin county; Superintendent oi ° Publie Instruction, S. T, Ballard, Davis = county. e e R ———— e EE— Toin ~ {Think for Yourself. - Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing bilious: ness, heartburn, costivemess, weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending . in fatal attacks of fever. ‘Tmmy KNOW THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympathy. ~ The- untsiling Temedy, which is yearly Testoring thousa ~sz% is DaCosta’s Radical Cure. Sold by C, Eldred & Bon.l >0 o g A 25c¢ bottle wiil -convince you of lt&mmts . Don’t de bottle, and your relief is as certan a 5 you live. Will you do it or will you, ‘continue to suffer? Think for your- = gelel . e e . Professor Parker’s wm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely,. - palaiable, No physic required. Gt 25cents. Trylt = HAw . A number of journals are. disouse sing the subject of candidates forehe next Presidency. ~ Although™ this T | We don't. subpose the Republicans = & e'bg*’;‘ et ‘nx:n«‘;:\ﬁ!:#ﬁu:,,\i g R . }g';zﬂ&i@ﬁf’fwwq% oSt e et D araikasbs Vs s ibayi o Sxat L“"t"‘""’“‘}‘ﬂmﬁ“ ‘n-< ) f .