The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 March 1878 — Page 1

VYOL. 12

The Fhatiomal Lanwey : PUBLISIED BY e 1 : 3 ! | JOIIN B. STOLL, - . LIGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY,IN% £ - ; .olNe o 2 o — st T . rerms of Subscription: : | One year, il AdVANCE, aaeas ranasasnccs snenat $2OO Six months, in advance............ i Letiuy VOD Kleven copies to one address, one year,......2000 s@rSubscribers outside of Noble county are charged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, /which is prepaid by the publisher. - R SAR L AR R bt oo St ASt S . e : ‘ i 'STRAUS BROS., Do a gencral Banking Business. [ Buy Commercial and Farmers’ Notes at reasonable rates. = Buy and vSel.l flome and Foreign Exchange. Agents for Life and Fire Insurance. ' Special Attention Given to Uol- ! tections. - s4> . 1 ~ Agents for Eastern Capitalists For the loaning of money on Mortgage security. Ligonier,}lnd., October 25th, 1877.-27-1 y - BANKING HOUSE : e B ; SOL.. MIER, Conrad’sNéw Briek Biock, LIGONIER, IND’NA, Moneyloaned on lon;;_z;.;d shorttime. i Notes discounted at reasonable rates. ik Moniesreceived on depositandinterestallowed - on.specified time, ] . Exchange bought amd sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Kurope,; ° 8-2 : w 0 THE FARMERS: YOU will please take notice that I am gtill en=gaged in buying wheat, for which I pay the hi}rheetmarke%{)rice. ; f you do notfind me on the stréet, call before selling, at Iny Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. . SOL. MIER. Ligouler.lndmna, May 3,1877.—1 f - P e "'"LOAN AGENCY. “0 NEY TO LOAN, in’‘smallor large’ V 1 "“amonnts, on long or ghort time. ; ) B ISAAC E. KNISELY, i Attorney at Law, Ligonier, Indiana. H. G. ZIMMERMAN, . ; i D, W, GREEN, Notary Public. o thstica of the Peace. - ZIMMERMAN & GREEN, Ofice in Landon’s Block,Ligonier, Ind. 12, e eet e oL ] y Dr. J. F. GARD, Physician and Surgeon. Promst attertion to cflis day andinight. Oflice over Eldred’s Drug Store, Ligouiet, Ind 12, s e R e Mo Hersemen and those having Blemished Horses . Dr. F. L, HATHAWAY, i N : : YETERINARY SURGEON an old and reliable citizen of Ligonier,’ Ind., is r‘apdy to treat diseases in horses, break and ~== " handle colts for speed, etc., etc, Can be found at Shobe’s Livery Stable. 42-Iy. e e o el et c WC. VANCARMF, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ligomier, : : : Indiana, Special attention given to collectionsand conveyancing, and th_e{;vr.itlng of deed’st;-'mortgagés, and contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. Office over Beazel’s Harness establishment, 9-50 . ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. i 7 TIGONIER, INDIANA. - . Sgecialattention ‘given toconveyancing andcol_¢ctions. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup and all legal business attended to promptly and sccurately. Office over Straus & Meagher'sstore, / ! May 15187315-8-8

. M. WAKEMAN, 3 : 34 ' : TnsuranceAg’t &Justice of fhe Peace " KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ¢ J office with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will I receive subscriptions to Tae NATIONAL BANNER. _—__—__—_—l_-——————_-“'—'—_—.——_—— P, W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, " LIGONIER, @ INDIANA, ; ; Office over Baum’s Grocery. Store. v 0 nd-ly. | e e o oot et . Gy W.CARR, : Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - = - - IND, . Willpromptlyattendail calls intrastedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street. . . . J. M, TEAL, L { DBEN TIST, 4 Rooms over L. E. Pige’s Grocery; Corner of Main snd Mitchell Streets, ; opposise the Post Offlce, Kehdallville, Ind. W'IAH work warranted. <% : Kendallville, May 1,1874. 5t C, LINIGER, ; MERCHANT TAILOR, . . Shop over Shinke’s Bhoe Store, . Ligonier, - -~ - = - = Indiana. 4its made to order in fashionable style, and at . =eagonable rates. CUTTING®done promptly and " satisfactorily. Patronage respectfolly golicited. ‘ 11-52-tf L e ee e L T AR, - Langhing Gos! o) o - N PRV PAINLESS EXTRACTION ,%ﬁm i ; N ! 15\ TEETH S hmaes i AT — e /) D Gants' Oice. V\ L i ! 3 e Filling Teeth a Specialty - Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11,.1875, s CIPHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers hisservices to the publicin general. Terms - moderate. Orders may be left at the shoestoreof Sisterhen.. e e T _igonier;January 8,’73-37 o s . V. INES, : DEALERIN MONUMENTS, . Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING BTONES, : ~ LIGONIER, IND. ; - . W‘M - J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, :9 x g : gy e e Y Lol &% il { o O N i Yih 1' - : ; ‘?{g A :‘. v« 5;4 By i,_ \ '.%&fa Z ‘j{;&" i ’ e % = R ple, o) 2 2 ‘,."’:”i"""' Be TR . Y MA KK ”,. 1, ’ ;J‘::::ﬁ; 3 74 *",X?f%",; z v T Y ~ ock, Ligonier,lnd. " """ " gep,80,"75-88 ST P itk iML ﬁ«t,"ufb"'z‘kﬁ AR S b e g ’“a&“'%ﬂ‘lg“*ﬁg* Rz

VISITING CARDS, elegant, with " e name, ss¢., 50 for 20c., 25 for 10¢, Samf ples for a green stamp. Aéems wanted. Ontfit 13c. You can make money - Aiddress, : | 21-1 v .+ EMIL E. RETTIG, Seymour, Ind.

CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, We keep cdnstan‘tly' on hand and sellin large or small quantities, to suit customers, WinzofOur Own Manufactufe, Pure— Nothing but the Juiceof : the Grape. | =~ SACK BROTHEKS. Ligonier,July 8,’71.-tT & | it

.- SACK BROTHERS Bakers & Grocers, CubvinStréket,Ligonlef,lnd_iﬁgn Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes,&c. Choice Groceries, ?rovisione. Yankee Notions & the highest cash price paid for counuig groduce. Mayl3,’6B-tf{ SAC RO’S

<. » ¢ . =, Madison Dispensary ek "<& 201 So. Clark St. Chicago, I, 018 Zil Sy DR. C. BIGELOW, :"‘ Zsnll Who has.been engaged in the treatment of . SO all SEXUAL and CHRONIO Diseasesin Chi- £ WEELS. - cago for twen:z‘yenrs. All mercurial affections’ S qf the throat, skin or bones, treated on latest @\ D)o S, 70 ely, an vately. X AL R BILITY and IMPOSENCY, a 3 the resnlt of self-sbuse or sexual excesses ln maturer years rendering MARRTAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured: Pamphlet (36 pages) relatmg to the ghove, sentin sealed envelopessfor two 3-cent utumx;s;‘ Consultation at office or by mail free. Roomsseparate for ladies and geritlemen, finestin City. . MARRIAGE GUIDE S PPN OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Py % &4 A work of 200 large sized gn.gcs, tx)nminlcﬁv 9/ A 2% ¢y all information for those who are MARRIE! Y, =\ or CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE. ILLUSANI TRATING evergthinﬁ on the snhfect of the e N2ty GENERATIVE SYST M thac {s worth knowP X/ < ing, and much that is not published in any \§ other work, PRICE FIFTY CENTS,SECURE = BY MAIL. ADDRESS MR DISON DISPENSEse=——" BARY,2OI 80. CLARK BT.,CHICAGO, ILL.

HE WONDERFUL VINE. T "f'("il'_’a‘s‘siﬂora Ceriglca,;’ % (Christ's Crucification Flower,) mailed to any address for 50 Cents, post-paid. Plants from aii Climes, in hundreds of varieties. HManging Baskets and Choice Grown FPlants, our Specialties at pricgslower than eyer offered in this country before, 1 WARTED.- All persong who love flowers and plants to send for Johm Dreiblebiss, Jr’s New Itlustrated Catalogue of Choice, New and Rare Plants. Sent Free to all who will favor us with their eddress.! ! ; JOHEN DREIBELRBISS, Jr., - Florist and Seedsman, 41-9 w * FORT WAYNE, IND.

W.A.BROWN & SO¥'S mitii af " Ao Furnitues and Cofin Ware Rooims. CHAMEBER & PARLOR SUITS And all other kinds of Furnitore, Wool Maitresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, Brackets, Pictire Frames, &c. . . Iwyt ‘ Undertaking Department Cofling and Caskets always kept on hand, ready fortrimming. Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, very beantiful and cheaps Good' Hearse in readiness when desired, ) Remember : 'Sig—h—-—of the Big Chair, 4 383 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind October 25, 1877.-12-27-1 y : CHEAPEST AND BEST. i e B v Chicago Weekly Pest THE PEOPLE’'S PAPER. 32 Columns, filled'with editorial, news, agricule tural, miscellany and market reports. - One copy, one year, postage paid,,.........75.ct8, Clubs of Five. postage paid................ 70 ctg, Clubs of Ten, postage paid ...........:....65 cts. Clubs of Twenty, postage paid....... ......60 cts, ‘One Year, Postage paid........... 87.00 ; Parts of a Year in Proportion., - ! We propose to gre}t:vy enlarge Tur Darny Post during October, aftefwhich the price will be $lO per year. postage paid. All who subscribe before enlargement, at the present rate of $7, will receive the enlarged paper to the end of their time without extra charge. Samé terms to Agentis on both Daily and Weekly as last year. } Address, : THE POST, | . 251 y 88 Dearbora Street, Chicago

e;‘\}ﬁ{:é&\ S:}OKFOP,]) e UTOMA I N & \MITTER Ti y K ' A i ‘:‘u-{; (RECELET 'jc"" X gokid 1t il bR i\ QN | Ui e s> o) Ul (AL s

Simple, Durable, Cheap! Wil last a Lifo-time!

A Practical Family Knitting Machine ! . Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widens it; shapes all sizes complete. Knits over 50 different arments, Socks, Stockings, Mittens, Leggins, %Vristlets, Gloves, ete. It knits every possibp’le variety of plain or fancy stitch. 75 per cent. profit in manutactaring knit goods. Farmers can treble the value of their wool, by converting it:into knit gool(lls.t Women make §3.00 per day with if. Sl ¥ \ AGENTS WANTEI. BSend for samples Price List and Circulars to principal office and manufactory, : ! Btokfcrdy Enitting Machine Mfg. Co, Brattleber, Vt. 2,1 y, Or otlice No. 689 Broapway, N.Y.

5 SRS T G 35b "_ '-e Y ’—-‘*;L_‘!: Gt he ey RNS o }fi A AN NS A Eﬁrﬂz‘;‘“ s S *z: - "e’l;»‘ fig L AR ) ] o S ke SR TR RS PR t 9 IS s g | ALY o e !?37 PR v A L A b, i Nv’ NS LR S ARk A SR st 'j_:_.‘f‘;r‘,z‘.-’-_'_—,v s N IS : ST e JOROUSHE '* 2 4 i a they R The Greatest Medieal Discovery sinee the Creation of Man or sinee the Commencement of the P . Christian Era. : There never has been a time when the'healing of so many different dism}l‘ﬂes'hns been cansed by outward application as the present. Itfis anundisputed fact that over half of the entire population of the globe resort to.the uge of ordinary plasters. - Dr. MeLvin’s CAargioum Porous PLASTERS are nowledged by all ‘who have used them to act quicier 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 glow of action, and reqiiire to be worn continually to effect a eure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant one is applied the patient will feel its effect. : : }J;hyaicians in all ages have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Capsgicum ; and it has always been more or less ised as a medical agent for an outward a?pllcation; but it is only of very -recent date that its advantaﬁes in a porous plaster have heen digcovered, Being, however; cons vinced of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. MzeLvin’g Carsioum Porous Prasrers, and their anPerlority oyer all other lt)luters. they now actus ally preseribe them, in their practice, for such diseases a 8 rheumatism, painin the side and back,’ and all guch cases as have rg%nlred the use of plasters or liniment. After you have tried other plas-. ters and liniments, and they have failed, amﬁvou-_ - want a certaincnre, uk;onrd “nggistfor De. Mey, vin's CarsiooM Porous Prastir. You can hardl believe xjoqr own convictions of ite wonderful el fects. though &(;wemﬂ and gulck in its action, you canrely on its safety for the mosi delicate person to wear, ag it is free from lead and other Pobonqua'mml commonly used in the' mannacture of otd&mgamm Oue trial is a suffi: cient gnarantee of if fgﬂmh’md one plaster will gell hundreds to your friends, Fas . Ask your druggist for Dr. Mrrvin’s CApSIOUY : Pogw Pl.?ﬂm. and take noother é“qt on receipt. of 25 centa for one, $1 for five, or for a dozen, .tg:yril'l.»bemm mﬂ iso any address in the United States or Canadas, " ; syt MANUFAOTUBED BY THE ° : NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS ~ G. E.MITOHELL, PROPRIETOR,

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VEGETINE ~ .Prepared by : H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! 3 B ~ FOR THE.PEOPLE! GREENBACKS For which money is nsed intérchangeab]cgat par with Gold and Silyer, in a suoflicient guantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, and develope the regources of the. conntry, is what the CINCINNATI ENQUI]%ER Claims is the only remedy for the ills brought upon the country by Legislation and Laws enacted for the benefit of a Monied Class, and the oppression of Labor and industry. & - } Government Credit sustaing our Bonds for the benefitl of the wealthy, let the same Credit.. Sustain Greenbacks - For the benefit of the People who sustain the 3 : . Governient. Daily Enquirer, per/year, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - Pl 5 Free of postage. L4y Agents wanted. : Send for specimen copies. FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers 43m6 CINCINNATE, O. * ‘ INDIANAPOLIS SENTINELS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. - * Only $1.30 will pay for the Weekly Sentinel and the Sentinel’s new map of Indiana, both postage paid, or Ropp’s Eusy Calenlator. a work no farm--er, mechanic or business man should e without. sent in place of map, if desired. e The Sentinel is in every sense the Parks or ‘rHE ProrLy, . 3 S * ¢ It advocates justice and fair living opportunis ‘Lies for industry and labor, : * That there be no more class legislation, A reduction of the present ruinons rate of in_terest. ; G ' An immediate and unconditional repeal of the resumption law. it » : ; The remonetization of silver. G i Withdrawal of the national bank notes—~gieenbacks and silver to be made a legal.tender in payment of all debts, public and private, without limit, L ~ The bondhok}e_r to be paid .no more than the contract and to share equally the burdens of goyernment with industry and labor.. . : : ON TR'AL We are confident the Sentinel N « will not be stopped where once tried, and therefore submit the above extraordinary offer. v O ' Address SENTINEL COMPANY. TS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. o A - Fresh Bread, Ai_ . &ec. DAILY. ‘Hot, Tea and Coffee at all Hours, Docember 27, 1877.-6 m . AVE HIERS, e . o -QO A Lok Agcitaverymmere - DIV and icgiimate, ouwil anta §25 ACYEAR, sl Vol YT O WORTHE & €O, . *‘“‘,gq snts, Mo S O e YGOeSR R TR e gS SR RO SR AR e L R

S R e e - R N R IS e B Ry e y ig, that in a ecrowded thoroughfa wva tha eidawalls ie invariahlv i

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THUSDAY, MARCH 21, 1878.

How Little We Know of Each Other, How little we know of each other, = As we pass through the journey of life; = With its struggles, its fears and temptations _ Its heart-breaking cares and its strife, = . We can orly see things on the surface, For few people glory in sin, e And an unrofiled face 18 no index o To the tumul which rages within.

How little we know of each other; o The mah who to-day passed by, : ‘r Blessed with fortune, and honor and titles, ~ And holding his proud head o high, = = May catry a dread secret with him, S ‘Which makes of his bosom ahell; S And he, sooner or later, a félon, . % May writhe in a prisorer’s cell. - L

How little we know of each other! i That woman of fashion who sneers ‘Atthe poor girl betrayed and abandened, And left to her sighs and her tears, + May, ere the sun rises to-morrow. bk Have the mask radely torn from her face, = And sink from the height of her glory ‘_ To the dark shades of shame and disgrace,

How little we know of each other! Of ourselves, too, haw little we know; We are all weak when under temptation,® - All sabject to terrorand woe. o Then iet blessed charity roleus, == 7 = Let ns-put away envy and spite, <+ Or the skeleton grim in the closet May some day be brought to the light. .

MRS, LINCOLN. : She is Living Secluded in France--She Fears Her Friends Will Place ler in - a Lunatie Asylum. ‘ : : ' (New York Star.) It is a sad faet that’ Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, the widow of the late Presis, dent Lincoln, is living a secluded life in an.interior town of France, and declines to return to America, lest shemay again be placed in a lunatie asylum. It is said that in France she still indulges, to a moderate extent,in . her propensity for buying things for which she has no use,:and. filling closets with articles ‘wholly unnecessary. 4 2 It will be remembered that in ‘1875 Mrs. Lincoln’s son: commenced pro2¢edings in the Chieago courts to have his mother adjudged insane,in view of her reckless ‘expenditures and her many acts incon§istent with sanity, and to have & person appointed to care. for her. property. The court. after hearing the evidence, pronounged her insane, and appointed a trustee to manage her estate. About $50,000 in government bonds was found on her person. After the. decision by the ‘vourt she left her room at the Grand Pacific Hotel and endeavored to procure laudanum at a neighborhood drug store, but received only a harm--less drug- and was prevented from committing suicide. . The next day she wags conveyed to a private asylum in Northern Illinois, and after a few months was placed in care of her sister, at Springfield, from whence she gsought a quiet retreat in France. The loss of her husband bore heavily upon her, but the blow which wrecked her mind was the shaft of death that feéll upon her loved boy Tad. Thereisbut. little hope of her recovery. Tobert Lincoln, the only son now. living, is engaged in the practice of law in Chicago, and holds high rank in his profession. : e

Positively the Best. o Pr. Morri¢’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry ‘and Horehound is the very best compound ever prepared, advertised, or sold by any person, or under any name whatever, for the immediate relief and permanent cure of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, and all diseases of. a consumptive type.. It will thoroughly eradicate these alarming symptoms in one-Half the time required fo do so by any other medicine. It is purely vegetable, and contains not a particle.of opium ér ether dangerous: drug. 1t never fails. Tvery bottle guaranteed to perform exactly as represented. lor sale in ILigonier by C. Eldred & Son, and druggists in general. Alsoagents for Prof, Parker’s I’leasant Worm Syrup, whieh is sure death to worms:. Pleasant to take and-re-quires no physic. Price 25 cents.— Try it 46w4 d G G- E———————— ‘ ~ Heavy wind and Rain Storm, - CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 14.—~Advices from the interior of Ohio repoxt that the storm of the last two days® has been of great severity. A great amountof damage has been done property generally, especially railroad: property. A large portion of the lower part of Mangfield, -Ohio, is covered by water to a depth of three feet, covering the first floors. A, number of dwellings and barns have been swept away. Several bridges on the Fort ‘Wayne road have been injured; one carried completely away. At Zanesville the street car stables and a-two two-story frame dwelling were demolished, and the roof of the Presbyterian ehureh and those of a number of dwellings have been carried away. A freight train ran into a culvert, wrecking the train and killing the engineer. S . . o

The Gazette publishes dispatehes from 57 points in Southern Ohio, Indiana and Northern Kentucky, from which it appears that the prospect for a large crop of wheat is exceedingly good.. The average sown last fall ig larger than ever known. Not one report is unfavorable, though fr_o&gsa few points there are apprehensions of rank growth. o

; o Telephonic. v The telephone has been tried across tite Ohio river from Louisville to New ‘Albany, and the experiment was in every way satisfactory. Soiigs, readings, and declamations were repeated from one end of the line to the other with perfect clearness and-fidelity.— The voices of the different experimenters: were distinet and were easily recognized. The test in- these two cities was considered very severe, as part of the wire was submerged under the canal, and turned in short curves many times on the route, and the fa-. cility with which messages were transmitted is considered another convineing proof of the eflicacy of the telephone,. even under such circumsfane i - - Moses Reveals, Ex-Governor Moses, of South Carolina, one of the Republicans that ruled: and robbed that Btate under the car-Fet-b'ag regime, has lately been turnng State’s evidence in order to save himself from the penitentiary. While in this disclosing mond he wrote a letter to the New York Sun stating the ‘manner in which the returns, showing a_majority of one thousand for the Tilden electors, had béen manipulated 80 as to give the vote of the State to ‘Hayes. Moses’ relations with the late s such as-fo render his testimony on ‘this subject highly important,

- . _ASTRANGE SUIT. ; ‘A Man Sues a Charch for Alienating the Affec- ~ tions of His Wife and Receives $2,500 Damages, S [Bryan (Ohio) Exchange.l =~ - An interesting case has just been ‘closed-in the Court of Common Pleas of this county. The caseinvolved fhe question of the authority of Chureh or State. ‘ hin ~ Joseph Lichty brought suit against John Holdeman and others in $lO,OOO damages for enticing his wife to abstain from marital relations to him. It appears from the evidence that all the parties ‘were members of the de‘pomination called “Church of God,” a “branch of the Mennonites. In May, . 1875, the Society, of which John Lichty and his wife were membérs, for di~vers reasons not shown in Court, ex_communicated him and placed him ‘under the ban termed “avoidance.” This means that the remaining members shall shun and avoid the erring _and excommunicated brother until he répent and is again received into the Ghurch. It makes it the duty. of the

“Wife, 'she. being a member, not to eat’ at the same table with her husband, nor talk with him, except when of absolute necessity; neither to sleep with him, under penalty of being expelled from the Church and being--forever lost for disobed#ence. She could, however, keep house for him and family, which consisted of four echildren. This she did for a year, he in the mean time patiently and-kindly trying to induece her to act:the wifely part with him. But on different occadions, ‘when he had nearly succeeded in winning her back to him, these priests or teachers would step in and warn her that she ‘could not take such a step without the consent of the Chureh, and that if she did her soul would be forever lost. He then rented his' farm and moved away, to be from under this influence, thinking his wife would go with him; ‘but this influence was brought to bear upon her, and she would not leave the Society. . oo i : Thus did these men on the one hand seize upon the strongest cord of the human heart, religious zeal and faith, to keep this wife from her husband, that they might, on the other hand, grasp the cords of human affection and love to make 3 man bow to the Chureh in which he did not worship. They were willing to break up a family which had been maintained in peace. and love for sixteen years, tocompel this man to do their bidding. They made their own defense in Court, not believing in lawyers. The bible was | their law-book, from which they read in parts from Numbers to Revelation.’ Simon Menni, of llolland, who lived in the sixteenth century, was their commentator. DBy the Bible they sought to justify their course, and, under the plea of religious tolerance guaranteed by the Constitution, claimped a verdict in their favor. It is. perhaps safe to say that'such a people and such a defense was never before seen or heard in the courts of this country. It was the sixteenth and the nineteenth century face to-face. The testimony being all in,and the arguments having been made, the case went to the jury, ‘who .soon brought in a vﬂg@ﬂ%ﬂxi‘ggj $2.500 “damages to the plaintiff.~ The’ case has excited much interest. ;

E. F. Kunke?’s Bitter Wine of Iron. " _This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that it is"now deemed indispensable as a tonic medicine. "It costs but little, purifies the blood, and gives tone to the stomach, reg;}vates the system amd prolongs life. verybody should have it. s For the cure of weak stomachs, general debility, indigestion, diseases of the stomach, and for all cases requiring a toniec. : This wine includes the most agreeable and eflicient Salt of Iron we possess—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide combined with the most energetic 6f vegetable tonics—Y ellow Peruvian Bark. ~ Do you want something to strengtheyene o f ‘ “Do you want a good appetite? - Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? o 2 Do you want energy ? . Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up your constitution? - : Do you want to feel well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? : £ ‘L%_Zou. do try KUNKEL'S BDITTER WINE OF IRON, - e I only ask a trial of this valuable tomie. d e Beware o&cﬁmnterfeits, as Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and eflicient remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of dyspepsia and debility, and as there are a number of imitations offered to the %)üblic, I would f:\a%tion the communiy to purchase none but the genuine article,manufactured by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting fo imi% this valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the genuine. I, T.Kunkel’s. . \d | Sold only in $l.OO bottles. Sol f\}o_y' druggists and dealers everywhere. 'E. E. Kunkel; proprietor, 2569 Nor. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. e

Tape Worm Removed Alive. Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till-head passes. Seat, pin and stomach worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelhia.Pa. Sendfor circular or ask your Ekgggist for a bottlé of DR. KUNKEL’S WorMSyYRrRUP. Itnever fails. Price $l.

‘ Repeal of Specie Resumption. The bill to repeal the Resumption Act, now pendingin the United:States Senate, 1s regarded by those who are aiming to give speedy relief to the people and revive-business as greatly more important than the silver bill, or any other mere coinage act. This bill will soon be reported to the Senate. The debate on it will not be as protracted as that on the silver question, but it will be specially able and interesting. Senators Gordon and Thurman have speeches already prepared in fayor of the repeal, and there will be a number of others. -A careful estimate of the vote of the Senate makes 41 Senators for repeal ouf-of 75 present, with several In doubt. Some of the silver men will vote against repeal, and one or two anti-silver mén are ready to vote for repeal. The passage of the repeal is regarded as a certainty, and also that the President will veto it, thus making it the prominent issue in the next fall elections. Some politicians say that the repeal bill can not be now passed over the President’s ‘veto, but that the resumption act will be repealed by genbm ‘consent next December, as-all parties will then re‘cognize that specie resumption is impomivia, 55 I bomtin thab the peb. e distress muy force the repeal soon-

Must Let Up a Little.

~ Senator Beck made an able speech ~on the financial condition of the country on the 6th inst. ~ His text was his resolution to stop payment to the Sinking Fund, but his sermon covered pretty much the whole range of finances. ' He denounced, especially, the policy which has been pursued in relation to the payment of the national debt, and laid a large share of the responsibility for the present distressed condition of the eountry to the ruins -ous policy of forcing the payment of the national debt in a single generation. He advocated legislation which should bequeath that burden to posterity, and showed how the passage of his resolution would afford immediate ‘relief. Then he branched off upon the tariff, and devoted the major portion of his speech to that. He berated the Morrill tariff as the worst ever devised, and gave Morrill and Dawes the credit. of being the fathers of it. He came out radically for free ships, and the lowest kind of a revenue tariff, which he believed should be levied mainly on articles not producet in this country, including tea and coffee. He also advocated an‘income tax, which, with the tax on tea and coffee, would, he belieyed, produce very nearly a suflicient amowit of reveyue. One of the finest pass?ges in his speech was his review of the decline of American commerce. An’ American citizen, he said, could buy anything under the sun except obsengliterature and ships. He thought that partuership ought to be dissolved, and he produced a startling array of’ figures: showing the amount of money paid annually to foreign ,countries for carrying ‘our commerce. The speech was listened, to attentively, but was delivered with-~ out any attempt at spread-eagle oratory. It was-one of the few speeches which will live in manuseript.

- Read Carefully. SAMUEL USBORNE, Sophiasburg, says: I was affected with Dyspepsia for nearly four years, my lungs becoming affected towards the last. I was induced to try the Shoshonees Remedy. After using three or four bottles I felt much better and gained strengch rapidly, my health improved steadily and rapidly, and when I had taken three or four bottles more, I was quite restored to health and strength, and have experieficed better health than for forty years before. I had been under treatment of a number of physicians before, but never reeeived any material aid until I used your remedy. A. McKAY, Troro, N. S., says:.- He ‘was very bad with Liver Complaint; but used the Shoshonees Remedy, and in & month was as well as he had ever been in his life. - lam now in business and wish you to send me three dozen by steamer. e A Woop, Consecon, says: _ That he has tried thé Remedy for Liver, Complaint and-Dyspepsia with great success, I have also used the Shoshonees Pills, and find that they are as good as’ any I ever tried. . P T HENRY KING, Geneva, N.Y,, says: My wife was intensely afilicted with Dyspepsia for along time. *'We consulted physicians. of three .different §chools, -and Teceived 1:0 benefit. She has taken three bottles of the Great Shoshonees Remedy, and is now hear ty and well. : ¢ ~ Rev. JOHN SCOTT says: -Mr. MecKenzie Botting suffered from an attack of Rheumatism, and was unable to- move without*help; but after taking a few bottles of the Shoshonees, -was able to walk as well as ever. Price of the Remedy in pint bottles, $1; Pills, 25 cents a box. Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo, N.Y. Sold by all medicine dealers. For sale by H. C. Cunnnigham, Ligonier. 44eow-4w.

Another Bankrupt City. ‘ San Francisco is bankrupt. The financial affairs of that muniecipality. are in as distressing a condition as bad legislation is capable of getting them into. The Legislature of the State recently passed a bill limiting the monthly. expenditures {o the one-twelfth of the revenue, and holding the members of the local councils and their bondsmen responsible for overdrafts. In consequence of this extraordinary enactment the city government is practically incctive. The several departments have no'funds with which to carry on the system of protection of people and property; the public charities are without means to care for the needy, and the mechanism of the city is eompelled to come to a standstill from lack of motive power. Some immediate legiglation, of course, 1s demanded, and will be secured, but the stupidity of a body that is capable. of working such mischief can be fully appreciafed by the people of Chicago.

The People are Running the Machine v NOW. .. P

Tor many years the legislation done at our national capital was wholly in the interests of. the moneyed aristocracy of the country, but the straw that broke the camels’ back was the demonetization of silver, which, as soon as discovered, awakened the people to a sense of duty, and a popular movement was begun that carried ‘both branches of the national legislature by overwhelming votes. The financial destiny of the country is no longer in the hands_of a clique; it has ‘been taken in chargé by the people’s representatives, and it will be decided not in secret meetings in bank parlors, but in open debates of the national’ legislature. 'The indications are cheering that befter times are net far off, and that the present spring will witness a revival of business operations.

Mary Wants to be a Policewoman. . WASHINGTON, March B.—Dr. Mary Walker appeared before the Tolice Board yesterday afternoon, asking an appointment as a special policewoman. She said this was necessary to. protect herself from insult, because she wears male costume, and would soon make the boys feel that women had some rights they were bound to respect, She claimed that she was the' only eligible woman in the United States for such -position, having discharged the duties of an assistant surgeon during the late eivil war. The board promised to consider the application. ; _ ; e i 3 ~~»~-——-‘-iid:0-”——-—~-—--—:— A - Doctors Gave Him Up. - “Ig it possible that Mr, Godfrey is up and at work; and cured by so simple a remeédy?” . “I assure you itis true that he s entirely cured, and 'ith nothing but Hop Bi@t@fﬂmw fon dpe dgo his_doctors gave him up and suid he Mastdiorr TEER .oo ~ =Well-a-day! it is so, 1 will go

Going to Extremes. ' .(Brazil Mifror.y <

_The (Toledo) platform is a conglomerated mass of resolutions that advo--cates everything on the wholesale: principle, and definitely defines noth--ing.,- The people, however, desire a plain and practical declaration of principles, and-we opine that the sounding | resolutions will fall. 'to the ground. without endorsement by the people. The business and labor of the country demand relief, and they ar_e?.seeﬁin‘g it in the repeal of the resumption act, the return of the silver dollar to its legal tender properties, and the snbstitution of treasury notes for national bank circulation, with low rates of interest. ~These measures are practical and well: defined, and are within the possibilities of wise legislation, while the unlimited and unrestricted Jissueof greenbacks means an unsteady and unhealthy inflation, a fluctuation ! of values, and an uncertainty in. all departments of trade and commerce. Extreme measug?:wzrtwaya produdceevil effects, As-evidenoe 6f this, the policy.of contraction brought on the panie, and the poliey of inflation, begets fictitions values and bankruptey. An undue inflation that knows no restriction means a steady decrease in ‘the value of the currency, and has no . stability. © The repeal of the resump--tion act, the restitution of the retired currency: and the retirement of the national bank circulation and a sub-. stitution of greenbacks in their stead, means prosperity and a stéady and. stable eirenlating medinm. The Nationals; in their endeavor’to create a pepular tide, have run the paper currency question info thie ground. In fact they have not defined themselves; and leave it at the merey, of circuimstances. The platform-builders of that party are not equal totherequirements of the age. e S

. Mt Vesuvius. .. - = Should an eruption -oceur in-this voleano, and cause the destruction of one-half of the inhabitants who live in the vicinity,” the remainder, who barely escape with their lives, immediately move back upon the half-cool= ed lava, and there live in constant fear of another eruption, foolishly fancying that the only tenantable.portion of the earth rests. within the shadow of ‘the great yolcano. -This fairly . illustrates the force of habit, and the persistency with which people cling to opinions when dnce formed. - For example, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures incipient consumption, coughs, colds, and all affections of the liver and blood, yet some still depend upon physicians and remedies that have naught but repeated failures to which they can refer. And although Dr. Pierce’s Favorable Prescription is sold under a positive guarantee” to .-cure those weaknesses peculiar , to ‘women, -and notwithstanding that. thousands of women bear testimony to its eflicacy, and the truth of all statements made. concerning it, many yet submit to the use of caustic and.the knife.. Again, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative. Pellets, no-larger than mustard seeds, will positivelygcure constipation, whereitis dependent upon dyspepsia-ortorpidliv-er; yet somestilldepend for relief npon the “blue pill” or huge doses of drastic cathartic medicine.” In the face of such - facts,. can we wonder at the blindness of the poor Italians? . |

Proceed in the Good Work. : The guilt of Anderson having been judicially established, thiere is no reason why the good. work of prosecuting those who foisted an unelected President upon ‘the country should stop with his case. The other parties concerned in the fraudqlent"r,et'm‘né' deserve the same fate. 'They onght net to be permitted to escape. But it is not because they merit punishment alone that we desire to see them tried and convicted y nor is that the main reason. It is notto gratify any feeling of revenge that the prosecution of these men is demanded. Itis becanse if they are permitted to escape, a pre‘cedent of ereating a Pregident by fraud with impunity to most of those concerned is established. Nothing more dangerous to our institutions of Government could happén. - P 1t is to be hoped, therefore, that the arraignment and ‘trial of '‘the other members of the Returning Board will not be unnecessarily delayed. Then. if the evidence againgt John Sherman i 3 as strong as we are assured on good authority that it is, his~‘extradition from the District of Columbiafor trial may he expected to follow in order.s Proceed in the good work.—New York Sumn. e v e e

Shall Our Dearles Hook on to the Right Lo arEeflT s The question whether a gentleman walking with, a'lady should give his right or left ‘arm, is frequently discussed. Custom and written etiquette are rather ‘in favor of' the right, although there are excellent reasons in behalf of the left arm. Either one or the other permanently retained is vastly better than the awkward and absurd habit of changing arms, so-as to place the-lady on the inside of the promenade. . One advantage of'giving the left arm is that the.person on the right naturally takes the lead, so that, in the country or c¢ity, in the street or park, he thus readily directs the way, instead of waiting to consalt with his companion or causing a jostling by each ot them trying to move to opposite points.” Another advantage is,that in a crowded thoroughfare where the sidewalk is invariably incumbered with = merchandise ' and: thronged with people, a gentleman needs his right arm to remove obstructions .and keep rude or careléss folks ountof the Way. . b o 00l

. Why Don’t They Howl? - - [Cincinnati Enquirer.j- * - « = : Some time ago-the Legislature of New York passed a law requiring specie payments from and after:January 1, 1879. Now a bill to repeal that law has been favorably reported upou in the State Senate and will probably becomealaw. ‘Hereisa fine opening for the New York papers to ‘become perfectly lurid with anger.--‘One would naturally expect. to see. ‘them uncorking their vials of wrath | ’ on the heads of the repealers with all the agility of a Broadway beer-jerker ~on the Fourth of July, but they don’t 'do any thing of the kind; they coo as. ‘gently over the bill as love-sick school i THHM% made upon farm L' lands in the West by Eastern insur-. Buoe KHE NI CRMPI T, DI zates | i Al 4 ?@m* o r et B B .o a ) g R i ~Ms

NOQO, 48,

Indiana News Items.

Indianapolis is shouting for a mint.

- . The Republican papers in this part of -the State are talking up Hon.R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, for Treasurer of State, e ! E

The P., Ft. W. & C. R. R. Co. will build 2,000 new freight cars during the year. The two thousand cays will cost $750,000. . 1 . 'The-Fort Wayne Sentinel is our authority for the statement that the Eel River Road is about to erect extensive shops at Logansport. ; ! Large additions are to be built to the shops of the P., Ft. W. & C. R.:R. ‘Co. at Fort Wayne during the spring and summer months. . s :

‘William Wormner, of Kosciusko,shuffled off by hanging himself with basswood bark on a beech free, about 25 feet-from the ground. :

AUBURN, March 13.—Robbers broke into McQuiston’s clothing store last ™ night and secured over $5OO in clothing and a large sum of money. Some of the maples along our streets are in blossom, ‘and the leaf buds of many o es and -shrubs are beginniAg to open.—Goshen Times. g The Fort Wayne Protective Liguor Dealers’ Association publishes the names of those who are confirmed drunkards, warning saloon keepers not to sell to them. g :

The fourth attempt to fire the Mayer House in Fort Wayne, was made on Friday night a week ago. The hotel .was saved through the prompt work of the fire department.

- .A Chicago lawyer recently notified Geo. W. Thralls, Jr., of /Warsaw, by circular, that the Potawatomie Indians laid claim to all the land laying west of that town, and k‘n;own as 'Thralls’ addition. E e

Mr. J. L. Drake, assigneg’ of D. J. Sells, settled up his mattersin a hurry. lle has already made sale of all his propserty, and made distribution to the creditors, giving them 73 cents on the dollar.—Lagrange Standard. TheSouthßend Union Cabinet Manufacturing Company, whose failure was announced some time ago, have effected a settlement with their creditors, paying them twenty-five cents on the dollar.. They will be allowed to go at work-goon. o

A little boy, aged 13 yvears, in Allen county, son of James Zeins, committed suicide’ by hanging, the other week, for'no other known reason than that of- haviug been afcused of stealing a lead pencil from a store in Maysville. Ile was greatly mortified, and to avoid arrest and disgrace, took his own life. It is a monster cruelty to threaten and pursue a repentantand tender youth, for the first trivial offense, committed under a transient impulse contrary to its real character and teaching.- .- S

The Winamae Democrat shows that a tramp near Medaryville practiced a new sort of coufidence game on a farm‘er, pretending he wanted to buy such a farm as he saw there and had ready money to pay with, but after enjoying the best éntertainment the house could afford over night, getting off with the pretext of meeting his brother at train time and baving him also examine the land before closing the trade. Very: many might easily be taken in the same way—which remark will apply to both swindlers and swindled. i About two years since a tramp applied to alady -on Jefferson street for work. She very kindly furnished him with work, and, finding him a_good hand, used her influence with her friends, who also gave him employment. * This was the starting point in the young man’s life. A few dayssince anicely dressed gentleman, wearing asilk hat, called at the lady’s house and requested an interview. On being. brought into the vl;;@"s presence he made himself knowras the tramp she had furnished employment, -and said he had ealled to thank her for making a man of him.—Ft, Wayne GQazette.

" NEVER cast aside your friends if by any possibility you can retain them.:— We-are the.weakest of spendthrifts if we let one drop off through Inattention, or let one push away another, or if- we hold aloof from one through petty jealousy or heedless glight or roughness. Would you throw away a diamond because it pricked you? One good friend is’ not to be weighed against the jewels of the earth. IE there is coolness or unkindness between us, let us come face to face and have it ou-%. Quick, before the love grows cold! Life is too short to quarrel in. or to carry black thoughts of friends. It is easy to lose a fyiend, but a new one will not come for calling, nor make up for the old one.

A CORRESPONDENT asks the Sentinel whether the bonds issued during:the 'w’ar,wel;f sold for gold or greenbacks. The'first issue of sixes of 1881 and 7 3-10 treasury notes were sold for gold; but with those exceptions all of the bonds were sold for greenbacks. In most instances the bonds went at par in the depreciated paper currency, but some times commanded a slight premium. The funding loans® issued since 1877 have been sold at par in gold less a commission of ¢ to 3¢ per cent.—[Ft. Wayne Sentinel.” -

", The New York' T7ibune, the organ of Jay Gould, a Shylock without-con-science, is ‘continualy telling John } Sherman how he ¢an make the remonetization of silver a means to further depress business. The Z'rtbune is satisfied that Sherman can so shape affairs as'to contract the currency $lOB,000,000 before the day of resumption. It is quite possible that/Sherman will ‘use his powerjust as the Shylock ‘7'ribune suggests, and he ispretty certain to do it if he gets paid for his treason. —lndianapolis Sentinel. BLUuFF BEN WADE said a good thing, to be carefally heeded by ambitious young men, in regard to accept‘ance of his first legislative nomination: “This was the mistake of my life, 1 shouk%l have remained at my profession, and 1 warn young hen -against t’g%-p!l‘urement*stvgit;g;&w;i;: “ter, far ‘bettér, for them to stick to their professions. The toils and ﬁ ‘moils-of publiclife are great. and the honors Bniggri‘;;,:s:@A: quiet :hﬁma;g infinitely to be preferred to political poin,the various New York prisons and ; ’ J f%é‘éé%ﬁéﬁs%};", ¥ %—’;&H -Bald isnatly jlarge numnper, anl itis to be traced to poverty. aEHer