The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 April 1878 — Page 1

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The Fational Binner £ A _x_-#uuémr?b' B A ‘f JOHN-B. STOLL, LIGONIER,NOBLECOUNTY,IND. ~"\c':‘...'/'\..i-; T‘JI,L; aee S e » § Yerms of Subscription: = 4BXe 3 i g One year, i MAAVANCS, .5 <v~ ~pnebeecosuas. $2OO. Six njl’onbﬁs, in ﬁdvudca; L R %00 .. Eleven copies to one ad(}mas, ‘oneyear, /. ....2000 - s@-Subscribers outsjde of Noble connty are charged 10 cents extri [per: year] for postage, which {e prepaid by thé publisher. | % T TSR W T ST OA, SR . STRAUS BROS., Do:a general Banking Business, e e Bu'y Commercial and Farmers’ Notes at reason-" able rates. f : ' Buy and Sell Homd and Foreign Exchange. Agents for Life and Fire Insurance. . i 3 § e ." L t g ‘ f Special Attention Given 10 Col= o . lections. oE Agents for Eastern Capitalists For the loi:ning of money on Mortgage security. ‘Ligonier, Ind., October 25th, 1877.-20-1 y BANKING HOUSE - BANKING H( b : —OF— ; L sSOT.. MIER, : Conrad’s New Brick onck,LIGONIER, IND'§A. Money loaned on long and shorttime. Notes discounted at reasonablerates. Monies received on depositandinterestullowed on specified time, Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Draftg drawn on principalcitics oquru;;z‘e. 8-2 - o O THE FARMERS: YOU willplease take notice that T am stilleni gaged in.buying wheat, for which I pay the highest market price. ‘ : ‘ Ifyou do not find me on the street, call betore . selling, at Iry Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. Lo SOL. MIER Ligonier,lndiana, May 3, 1877.—t1 < T LOAN AGENCY. = \/[0 NEY 'l‘O’flll‘)vAN. in samall or large A amounts, on_long or short time. - “18AAC E. KNISELY, 1 | » ' Attorney at Law, Ligonicr, Ingliaua. B 4 Zl;ummx;z«, ; . W. GREEN, Notary Public. Justice df the Peace. ZIMME,[!MAN & G]lEl»]N. Office in Landon’s Block, Ligonier, Ind. ° 712. . Dr. J. F. GARD, Physician and Surgeon. ; Prompt attention to calls day and night, Oflice . -over Eldred’s Drug Store, Ligonier, Ind 12;,{ __—__T_________.____v___—-————————-___,___' : . C. VANCAMP, bl ATTORNEY AT LAW, - Ligounier, : : : Indiana. Special attention given to collectionsand convey- : ancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. - Office over Beazel’s Harness e‘stublishment._ 9-50 : g ALI!ER’I‘ TPANTA, : Justiceof thePeace & Conveyancer. & LI&O?N)ER. INDIANA. ’ Specialattention given toconveyancing andcol.cctions, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup and all legal business attended to promptly snd accurately. s May 15 187315-8-3 P Tl C i R Sl ; Ef. WARENMAXN, g @ : 11 1 ] [nsuranceAn't &Justice of the Peace KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ¢ Office with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will eceive subseriptions to Tue NATIONAL BANNER. P, W.CRUM, - : Physician %d Surgeon, / § LIGONIER, ¢ INDIANA, " Oflice at regsidence on Martin St. v 9 n3-Iy. .’ : <, W. CARR, : Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND.,, Willpromptlyattend all calls intrustedto him. ,: Officeand residence on 4th Street. « - | . J.M.TEAL, ~ ‘ _:' DEN T XST, | : Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Gracery, Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, g opposisg the Post Office, Kendall- . ville, Ind. 'All work warranted. &g Kendallville; gny 11874, : ’ T st R Laughing Gas! - L@A Langhing Gas! i AT 74\ ‘ ) Z —F(lß'l‘HE—? i i O U : 3 M @4B PAINLESS EXTRACTION s R i ,\( (o : e -,—, 525 N\ TEETH .@ s ) J AV SeAT NN L )D G , g - N&” /1 D Gants' Offce. e N Filling Teeth a Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875. ot 4] ~ CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, ‘We keep constantly on hand and sellin large or ' small quantities, to suit cnstomers, ° Win? tﬁ@nr Own Manufacture, Pure — othing but the Juiceof - “the Grape. i Z ~SACK BROTHERS. § ‘Ligonier,July 8,’71.-tf ! : e 2 . PHILIP A. CARR, ' AUCTION EER, Offers hisservices to the publicingencral. Terms ~ moderate. Ordersmay be leff at the shoestoreof Sisterhen., ' e - igonier,JannaryB,’73-37 |- o , O V.INKS. | "DEALERIN MONUMENTS, (r 4 2 7 ;i! it - Vaults, Tombstones,. AND BUILDING SBTONES, i LIGONIER, IND. |, . Bakers & Grocers, . eavinStreet,Ligonter,lndisr Fresh Bread, Ples, Cakes, &c. . Cholee Groceries, Provisions, Yankee Notions & , “‘ﬁﬁ"”‘ cash price paid for conntry gsrod‘né;e. 3. W, HIGGINBOTHAM, 4 ol ’I-" ¢ ﬁ! .;Z}Z&u.-(‘-’“" ‘\J@ A ON R | B LY oy ; _, 'gﬁ@}zé‘g‘%;g&: \ e : : ’e'*’,“ i e ‘._,;ﬁ;,f Sy e ;;'.q B 'si*f’ o AR e O YWALRNUL ﬁ:‘% &? k| ‘*E sl R R G R R . Watches, Clocks, & i:‘ ’:&ﬁ%» 3‘%4 - 12:31 '% RN ’e%\ﬁgﬁ}éﬁ%ﬁ&ﬁ'@?ﬁ“ g L e & S AIRING

" VISITING: [GARDS, elegant, ' with 1 ‘name,; 35¢,, 50 for 200, 25 for ICc, Samg bles for a grecngtamp. Agents wanted. o Outfit 13¢,© You ean make money . 72 Ackdress, .. - wf G : 21-1 y ' . EMILE. RETTIG, Beymour, Ind. " W.A.BROWN & SON'S' Furnitnre aod Coffn Ware Rooms. nrnifnre and Cofin Ware Rooms. . CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS - : And alkother kinds of Furniturel Wool Mattresses, Spring. Eottoms. Chromos, .+ Brackets; Piclure Frames, &c. L v Undertaking Department Coflins and Caskets always képt on hand, ready for trimming, Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, . very beautifal and cheap. Good Hearse ... i readiness when desired. | cone ‘Remember : gSimftlxc Big Cha_lr,‘ -l 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind Qctober 25, 1877,-12-27-1y - : =

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The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Creation of Man,or sincethe . Commencement of the Christian Era. 4 ;

There never has been a time when the healing of so many differcnt discases has been caused by ountward application as the present. It is an undisputed fact that-over half of the entire population of the globe resort to the ure of ordinary, plasters. £ : Dr. Mrervin’s Carsicum Porous PLASTERS are -acknowledged by all who have used them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever before tried, and that one of these plasters will do more real gervice than a hundred of the ordinary kind¢ All other plasters are slow of uction, and require to be worn continually to effect a cure; but with these, it is entirely d_iﬂ'crcng-: the instant one is applied the patient will feel its effect. Physicians in all ages have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Capsicum ; and it has always heen more or less nsed as a medical agent for an ontward application; but it is only of very “ecent date that its advantages in a ;porous plag--ter have been discovered. Being, however, convinced .of the-wondérful cures efiected by Dr. MzeLvin's Cavstoun Porous Prasrers, and their superiority over all other plasters, they now actually preseribe them, in their ipractice, for such diseases a 8 rheumatism, pain in the side and back, and all such cases as have required the use.of plasters or liniment. After you have tried other plasters and liniments, and they have failed, and yon ‘want a coertain eure, askyyour d-nggist for Dr, Mer VIN'S CAPSIOUM Pououﬁ Praster. Youcan hnrdlty belicve your own convictions of its wonderful effects. Although powerful and quick in its action, you can rely on its safety for the most delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other poisonous material commonly used in; the manufacture of ordinary plasters. One trial is a sufficient gnarantec of its merits, and one plaster will sell hundreds to your friends. { Ask your druggist for De. Mrervin’s Capsiovu Porous Pr.asTER. and take noother ; or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $t for five, or §2 fora dozen, they will be mailed, post-paid, to any address in the United States or Canadas. oy ; MARUFAOTURED BY THE g o NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS Xowell, Mass,, U. 8. A, \ G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, “ A Manufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Compounds, FOR SALE BY C. ELDREP & 50N.12-3-1v R :@'?:-mn— . o » e Yy, "SR 'CVIBRATOR> ") 5 o Mamhuw’ ; : : - A 874. [t THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE ¢¢ Vibrator” Threshers, « WITH IMPROVED ° : 2 MOUNTED HORSE 'POWERS. And Steam Thresher Engines, =~ - Made ‘only by ey v NICHOLS, SHEPARD & 0., ' BATTLE CREEK, MICH., , - ot e il e i R T R NLN RO B)W e v s 1 e A Wi ,:‘EZAW;E:‘JE:’—‘/[‘-/J \ees=LA NS S e teyer eel |5 Av\'§ - —E'D“‘;'.rf/' =QQ o ::-‘ Ny .. i = . ! e\ & "‘"""' = "4/.\\@ e éﬁ’/ﬂ ﬁ%’?’.“%‘.yk/ﬂ;: = (e T HE NMatchiess Grain-Saving, Timee Saving, and Money-Saving Threshers of this day and generation. “Beyond all Rivalry for Rapid Work, Per~ fect Cleaning; and for Saving Grain from Wastage. ‘'MARAIN Raisers will no! Submif to the enormous wastage of Grain & theinterior work done by _the other machines, when once posted on the difference, THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses ~ (and often Bto 5 Times that amount) can be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. O Revolving Shafts Inside the Sepnrator. - Entirely free from Beaters; Pickers, Raddles, 4 and all such time-wasting and gmin-wnqung complications. Perfectly adapted to all Kinds and Conditionsof - Grain, Wet or Dry, Long or Short, Headed or Bound, ; JrmriNg 8 OT only Vastly Supérior for Wheat, Oats, Barley, Rye, and like Grains, but the oNLY Succem{nl Thregher in Flax, 'l‘imothy? Millet, Clover, and like Seeds. Requires no “attachinents” or “rebuilding”? | to change from Griin to Seeds, v by i ARVELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, | using less than one-half the usunl Belfs and Gears, Makes no Litterings oy Scatterings. e OUR Sizes of Sepi‘u'a‘to?s Made, rang=ing from Six to Twelve Horse size, and two styles of Mouuted Horse Powors to mateh, . ° : i TEAM Power Threshers a Specialty, A special size Separator maude expressly for Steam Power,, " fAUR Unrivaled Stenm Thresher En- . gineg, with Valuable Improvements and Distinctive Featuresy far beyond any other make or kind. ~ N 'l"hnr'ou¥h Workmanship, Elegant inish, Perfection of Partg, Completenesy of Equipment, ete., our “‘ViBRaTOR’’ Thresher Outfits are Incomparable: - - "~ POR Particulars, call on our Dealers § or write to us for Illustriuted Circular, which we mail free, . Yt R e

TRUTHS, ‘ It 18 not a vile,nanseous compound, which mmpl(}' purges the bowels, hut a safe,pleasant remedy, which is sure to purify the blood.and thereby restore the health.” = B “Strikes at the root of disease by purifying §-the blood, restorinig the liver and kidneys to healthy action.invigorating the whole system,’ “Docs not deceive invalids into false hopes by purging and creating a fictitious appetife, - but ageists naturein cleansing and purifying the whole gystem, leading the patient surely § to perfect health.” i ] ; “Was looked upon as an experiment for some time by some-of onr best physicians, but those most incrednlous are now its most ar-f§ dent friends and gupporters, and are prescribing it in their practice.” . ‘ e “Instead of being a pufied-up medicine, it S has worked its way up to its present astonish-§ ing success by actual merit, incaring all diseases of Lthe b'Yodd. stomach, liver and kidneys, of whatever nature.” ; ¢ s acknowledgfled and recommended by physicians to be the best purifier of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak in its praise who have been restored to hea'th by them.” ¢ & Comments of leading newspapergon Hop Bi tters, § Test Hop Cough .Cure‘ and Pain Retief, B For sanr sy C. ELbrED & SonN AnD Soonr £ Sanprook, LigoNigg. e G THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE FRADE MARK, ¢ espccia,llg re-TRADE MARK. <o SRR, commended as a 2 ¢ e SN an unfailing cure @ < AW = for Seminal Weal; - 5 W 7 WY ness, Spermatorr i a Y MY hoon, I-m?otmwy, @ ) | N and all discases =~ VR, ~4gy ) that follow as i MNSy ARNEGR zt*:;lx‘uence on felf %‘ S W LTR abifse saB Loss of e ¢ Before Takin & Memory, Univer- go =~ 4+ " sal Lassiiuae, After Taking, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Viston, Premature Old Ag:,md'many other diseases that lead to insanity, Consumption and a Premature Graye, all of which a 8 a riile ave first canred by deviating itom-thﬁmth , of nature and over mdulgence. The Bpecific Medicine i 8 the resnlt of a life study and many years of ex’;erlence in J;ro;ggg €3O special diseases, . Full particulars in ot ~Mp&ets,wmch._we degire to send Ww mail i gwgtmm‘. : j ‘ The Specific N (gm gold by all Draggeists at 81 por packago, o slx packagos for 4, or wil b ‘sent by matl o “i; % money byaddresg- '“ e s ? X fi““} LCINE CO,, ¥ No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Derzorr, Micit. | drugeists everywhere. . APy, RN T ey e W‘%WWWW‘ o i B BBEE Hiisincss permatient, Souare | | A VEAR Shot Gun free. Hor ter: *ﬁf’”’ A YEAR, yourAddresson Postal Card to . o M WVRRESERR SN Yy B LONLE DO e N Re e S R P TT N g

Tk el eRSR T e RRTTR e P R S BRS ST STt e e s e L Bgt SRRy LY At i T LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THUSDAY, APRIL 25, 1878.

4.0 B 4 g B ; : % ROR ; : oo Chills, Shekes. FEVER AND AGUE. : ' : . [ Tarsoko, N. C,, 1878, 7 Diz: s RiSswviivtioitr il S (is b sl Deae "Str:—l feel very gratefv) for what your valuable medicine, Vegetine, has done in :my, family. I wish to express my thanks by informing youn of the wonderful enre of my son; also, to iet you know that Vegétine is the best medicine I ever eaw for Chills; Shakes, Fever and Ague. My son was sick with measles in 1573, which left him with Zip-joint disease. My son suflered a great deal of pain, all of the time; the pain was go ‘great he did nothing but cry. The doctors did not help bim & particle, he could not lifthis foot fmmlyhc floor, he could not move without ¢rutch¢s. Iread your advertisement in the **Louisville Courier-Journal,” that Vegetrne was a gfeat Blood Puritier and Blood Food. I tried one hottle, which was a great benetit, Ie kept on wity ithe medicine, gradually gaining. He has takep |eighteen bottles in all,.aud ke is completely re. \stored to health, walks without crutches-or cane He is twenty years of age. I haye a younger son. fifieen years of age,: who is subject to Chills.— ‘Whenever be feels one coming ou, he comes in, takes a dose of Vegetine and that isthe last of -lge Chitll. Vegetine féa;!;es_no bad eflect upon the system lke most of the medicines récommended for Challs. I cheerfully recommend Vegetine for such ic”"llxp!nintls.l ) I'lt*hin«k‘!t is tbe greatest medicine in the world. Kespeetfully, <.- 4. . . ot e eot ST 7:"¢‘W£J;~W.‘LLM‘ Vrerrine.—When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate. want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the Vigering will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowe's, and impart a to.ie of vigor to the whole body.

~ VEGETINE - VEGETI] Lot el R Bl Dyspepsia, Nervousness, . And General Bebility. ; BERNARDETON, Mass., 1878, We, the undersigned, having usedeef,'ct.ine. take pleaen‘rc"in recommending it to all those troubled with Humors of any kind, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, or General Debility, 1t being the Great Blood Purifier. Sold by K. L. Crowell & Song, who sell more cf it than all other patent medicines put together. “ ] : MRS, L. F. PERKINS. : MRS, H. W. SCOTT. JOSEPHUS SLATE. Vecrring 18 the great health restorer—composed exclusively of barks, roots, and herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take; every.childlikes it. : - VEGETINE WA * FOR : A " Nervous Headache CAnd Rheumatisme. ; CincinNaTl, 0., April 9, 1877, H. R. StevEess, Erq.:—° ; : : Dear Sir,—l have used your Vegetine for Nervous Headache, aud slgo for Rheumatism, and have found entire relief from both, and take great pleasure in recommending it toeall who may be likewise afllicted. ‘ I'RED. A. GOOD, y ; © . leg Mill St., Cinn. Vecrrine has restored thousands to health who had becn long and painful sufferers. ‘

- VEGETINE Druggists’ Testimony.

Mgz, H. R. STEVENS :— 1 § Dear Sir,—~We have béen sgelling your remedy, the Vegetine, for anont three years, and take pleasure in recommending it to.our customers, and in no instance where a blood puritier wonld reach the case, has it ever falled to effect a eure, to our knowledge. It certainly is the ne plus wltra of renovators. Respectfully, = ] e E. M. SHEPHERD & CO., Druggists, s g : Mt. Vernon, 111. Is ackuowledged by alf ¢lasses of people to be the il:‘cst, and most reliabie blood puritier in the world. il e i <

. VEGETINE i Prepared by ; . H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. Gl e #rw ébhextmcmmts. Tmsmvm/nzknumnwnnm e SPROWET, F Nl Wnow‘\\‘ sAB o Where Advertising Contracts can bo mnfuda ~ Price, TEN Cents, NEWSPAPER ~ ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION ‘@ontaining a complete list of all the towns in the United Btates, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000 according to the last cemsus, together with the names of the newspapers having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also, a ‘calaiogue of newspapers which are recommended to advertisers as giving greatest. value in proportion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers in the United States and Canada printing over 5,000 co}l)ics cachdissue., Also, all the Religions, Agricultral, Scientific and Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Educational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other epecial class journals; very complete liste, Also, many tables of rates, showing the cost of advertising in various DnewSpapers, and everything which a beginner in advertising wonld like to know.! Address GEO, P. ROWELL & CO:, 10 Spruee Bt., New York.

YW s~ , DWEET ERORSOY & NAVY . . o Chewing EmSESTea Tobacco A‘W&‘.‘(lu(ljn"‘,'/lcst prive at~Centennial Exposition_for fine chewing qualities and excellence and, lasting characler of sweetening and flavoring. The best tobacco ever made. As our blne strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior goods, see that Jackson’s Best is on every pluz, Hokd by all dealers. Send for snmvl(’, free, to. C. A, Jacksod & CO., Mfrs.,, Petersburg, Va

FLOWER & FULTON, ! GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATESCARTRIDGE CO. MARUFACITURKRS OF THR Solid Head, Reloading, Military and : Sporting, Central Kire : CARTRIDGES! Also Rim Firec Ammunition for Pistols and Rifles, Cartridge Cases, Swaged and Patched Bul--Jets, Primers, Re-loading Tools~®er, &c. Send for Illustrated Catalognes, 300 Broadway, New York City. : N S R R e ST B 40 MIXED CARDS, wilh name, 10c. Agents’ outfit 10¢. ' L. JONES & CO., Nassan, N. Xy e el i L by L R B Y Retail price $9OO only $260, Par- ‘ lor Organs, price $340 only $95. : I’ug&cl’ frece. DANIEL F. BEAT'l‘Q,Wushfngton, oda ; o o e S i e N e 25 Fancy Cards mixed iu 25 styles, or 10 Chro= mos, With name, 10 cts. Nassau Card Co,, Nassau, N. Y. : = : FO Mixcd Cards, with nanie, by mail, 10 Q cents. 8. B. ARCHER, Troy, N. Y. i A% Learn Telegrap‘hy. and YOUL l earn from §4O to $lOO L i a month. Small salary Whilc learning. Situations furnished. Address at once R. VALENTINE, Manager, Janesville, Wis w 0 Agents wanted for the fastest eelling. 5,000 Pﬁ:t‘nrcs in the markei. Theverylargesy profits made. §2 to $l5 per day cleared by agents. Scnd for eirculars. Address Chag, G, gchuh, 24 Jones Bt., Cincinnati, 0. : BE R FRERE a 1 A 200 K of nearly SAI pa~ MARRIAGE =ie N 3 Yeals, secrots’ Which the yE ; married and %9 contem- . : lati m:ernw Recipies, Sent rmw%%’r‘wcmu Ag:ll:m' ; ripics, Sen! ale 1 . s P G A BBk a 0 3, By Biroet, St Litie, bitn =' ALL EINDS B u e A _ POR SALE AT THIS O¥FICE. P B @ ™ business you can engagein. 5§ 1 ' "i’ b “1. i ;: F2O. :, ‘ ':J Ywmig BB R oY B vorkerof fsﬁ{%% 2ht in SN w‘ » helr o < g : “"34??,‘%' 3‘55% ; %‘%w‘ 04 33 dtess | Loleer : Co, Portiand, Malne, 46y

THE NEW CHUBOHW% ’ G k L—— T T ‘,.A.,. -0 BY WILL CARLETON. | g; i \ i . £ b 6 There’s come a sin(i’lar doctrine, Sue, . ¢ Into our church,to-day ; < e ‘These eur’us words are what the new ' Young preacher had to’say ; - G : That literal everlastin’ fire e e . Was mnst.lxim our ege S o » That sinner dead, if they desire; el - Can get another try ; : e doubted if a warmer clime g Than this world could be proved ;. G The little ship—L fear some time s - He’ll get his doubts removed. AL I've watched my duty, straight an’ true, = - An’ tried to do it well ; o Part of the time kept ,he:w.{n in view, bl An’ part steered clear of hell ; g : An’now half of this work is naught, IR If I must list to him, : % An’ this ’ere devil Illl‘&vc fought ‘it Was oulif just a whis i Vain are the dan%fers I have braved, . 'The sacrifices they cost ; 474 " For what fun is it to be saved G If no one else is lost? o ¢ ; | Just think ! “Suppose when once I view - { The heaven I've toiled to win, - % -A lot of unsaved sinners, too, ; ' Comes walkin’ zr.andli/ in!, E A An’ aets to home, ai iihey: o x 1 Had read their titles elear, ! T ~ An’ looks at me, as if to aﬁy. | : *“We're glad to see youliere!!” 3 Ag ti)f‘to gj‘))', t:;?&le you have béen . = - J - S 0 fast to-toe the lgﬁ‘fk iy s S i “We watited till it rdined, an’ then i 1 . - Got tickets for the ark !” , Yet there wonld be some in that crowd D I'atherl%ike to see ;. Mi’.‘}my Jaek—it must be allowed, There was no worse than he? . 5 I've always felt somewhat to blame In several different ways, ; That he ln.Y down on thorns a’ shame : To end his boyhood’s days, o An’ I’d be willin’ to endure, : ~ If that the Lord thought best, 1 A minute’s quiet hot temperature, | To clasl) him to mK breast. To clasp him to my breast. !

Old Captain Barnes was evil’s son—- . With heterodoxy crammed ; I used to'think he’d be the one ' M any one was damned ; ez Still, when Isaw aloto’poor. | - .. That he had clothed and fed, </ Cry desomtely round his door As soon as he was dead, There came a thought I couldn’t control, That in some neutral land I’d like to meet that scorched-up soul ~. An’ shake it by the hand.

Poor Jennie Willis, with a cry i Of hopeless, sad distress, Sank sudden dewn, one night, to die, All in her ball-room dress ; % She had a precions little while = To' pack up an’ away ; : : She even lett her sweet, good smile ’Twas on the face next (laly s Her soul went off unhclothed by even 3 ‘One stiteh of saving grace ; How could sheho{)e to go to heaven, - . An’ start from such a place? But once, when I lay sick an’ weak, : She came, an’ begged to stay ; She kissed my fade(Ll’r wrinkled cheek— She soothed my pain away, She brought me sweet bouquets of flowers As fresh as her young heart— Through many long an’ tedious hours She plai'cd a Christian part ; An’ ere Ilong will stand aroun’ @ . The singin’ sain’ among, : I’ll try to take some water down To cool poor Jennie’s tongue.

But tears ecan never quench my ereed,,. Nor smooth God’s righteous frown, Though all thé¢ preachers learn to read Their Bibles upside down. . 1 hiold mine right side up with care To shield m]y eyes from sin, ' An’ coax the Lord with daily prayer, - To-call poor wanderers in ; But if the sinners won’t draw nigh, And take salvation’s plan, 3 I’ hav%to stand an’ see ’em fry ° To dodge hell if they can. :

ISAAC MOSACKER’S FUNERAL

All the Jews in I.yons were invited to the funeral of Isaac Mosacker. ‘What number of these Jews the city contained could never have been guessed by the lawyer who sent the invitations, had not the deceased left a list of them. Tle must have taken years eomposing this list, for there figured on it the names ‘of Jews long dead, and cof others but just born. The lawyer sent nd invitations to the dead, but very living Jew, man or child, was bidden.. From the richest banker in his gilded mansion, down to the puling babies of the peddlers who hawked their wares among the poor weavers of the “Croix Rousse,” all the Jews in Lyons received ablack-bordered card bearing these words: = . “Tor thelove of God you arerequested to follow the Lody of Isaac Mosacker to its last resting place, on Thursday, the 21st January inst., at 6 o’clock A. M. ‘And Heshall render unto you fourfold.”” i The winter happened to be exceptionally severe, and atthe time when the postman delivered the cards it was freezing hard, and the streets were swept by a bold northeast wind, cutting as a razor. It was not likely many Jews were going fo turn out-in such weather, and at 6 o’clock in the morning, to trudge behind the coffin of an humble bric-a-brac vender; and Isaac Mosacker’s invitation consequently excited some amusement. The richest Jews tossed it aside as a bad joke. Some of the poorer ones who had had dealings with Isaac,and knew him 'to be a cross-grained churl hard to tackle, thought that if it had been summer time, and if the burial had beén appointed for -the cool of the evening, they might have gone to it for brotherhood’s sake; but 6 o’clock in the morning of a winter, with the thermometer seven degrees below freezing point—no, thank you! Only one Jew in the whole city of Lyons decided that he must attend Isaac’s funeral, and that was Reuben Manasses, who owed him money and could not pay. Reuben had an idea that if he did not render his creditor the su-

preme homage of mourning, Beelzebub might possibly look into the matter. On the morning of the 21st, however, it snowed so hard that Reuben Manasses resolved to let the devil do hig worst, There was really no going oé% in such weather. In the darkness, lean, shivering Manasses, peering undressed through his window-panes, saw the fleecy flakes falling in soft, ceaseless sucecession, and whitening everything, so that the roofs of houses and their eaves, the doorsteps, the roadway, all seemed covered with a hoary frost. It has never been written that a debtor shall eatch cold in

honor of his creditor’s decease, and lean Reuben Manasses was sadly liable to inflaenza. Let it be considered, also, tnat he had other creditors to think of, and he owed it to them not to let his health be imperiled; all of which explains why he crept back with chattering teeth into bed and dosed an extra hour’s sleep, the costof which he had to remember to his dying day. Meanwhile the hearse had started from Isaac Mosacker’s door, unattended and unmourned. L It was a one-horse vehicle, without ‘trappings, plumes or pall, and the sort of hearse that is used in sixth-class funerals, for Frenchthen ¢an'get themselves interred in six styles, not count--ing a seventh style for infants. A spindle-*l@gged’ ‘muster of ceremonies -shuffled before in cocked hat and cloak, ~and high-perched ou the box sat an -aged coachman, who cut a wretched figure enough with his tall boots and benumbed fingers. These two, and a_ pair of muteés who had come to helm carry ‘out the coffin, but not to follow it to the cemetery,cursed the presumpt“uous folly of the'Jew who had wished to be buried at an earlier hour than the rest of the world; and yet this o it S Yy and 6 in the evening, bas & man the

ffight to be burfed, ot will any athount Fof cursing on the part of those who are | charged to see him safely laid under { earth puf him in the wrong.. -~ . . S(‘)th’g‘b started guite noiselessAy &n%lﬁlé . lis 'w "i; 1y in the spongy snow, and its horse’s {foot-falls trod “on the: spongy carpet i 1 he llakes continued falling, and the capricious wind blew :.qﬂ'{_tga' c‘x‘t’ them Linto the a%e& coachman’s face. The | master of the ceremonies had to keep | Ais-hand on his cocked hat to prevent [it from flying off, and: the wind took ad Yantafge of his cox,p};aratfi-'ve he(llpleas-_f pfess to inflate his cloak bebind him blike a balloon, or to whirl it between | his legs at street corners, and in so do--llng dash little puffs of snow into his ears and'down the nape of his neck,, | éausing him to swear, for he was & man who stood much upon his dignity, ‘and did not like to be rendered ridiculous by the elements. - All the while there was pot a soul in the streets—--oot a dog, not a cat now but snow ard wind playing their:pranks in the _darkness of a winter morning, amid “thoroughtares so silent-that it looked as though the whole city bad gone to sleep never to wake again. 4 ' And yet, no; for at the.turning of a street a window, behind which a light had been burning all night, was opened, and the head of a young girl of twenty peeped out timidly into the darkness, the light in the room forming a golden framework at her back. © She was a seamstress, and had been sewing ever since morning the day before, at a ball dress that was wanted for a great lady who would not wait. On the stroke of six she had finished her last weary stitch, and had been deliberating whether she should not lie down and take- a little rest before commencing a new day’s labors, when an impulse-—what impulse, and how to account for it ?7—had attracted her to the window to see what kind of weather it was. At sight of the hearse, looming like an apparition, so black and so melancholy 1n its solitariness, the seamstress gave a slight start, and the goachinan - fancied he heard mingle with the soughing of the wind an eXclnmni&i;pn like “Poor soul!” Then the window closed, and a minute afterward the young girl issued from the house like a shadow, tripped lightly across the road, and took her stand behind the hearse, to follow to hiseor her grave this unknown human ' being who. had no friend. ) : o She was of frail -build and ‘had no shawl; butbt the snow as it descended in light pure flakes seemed to wrap her with infinite tenderness.in a cloak more dazzling than a wedding garment. * And perhaps the white carpet which heaven had laid down was not too cold under her kindly feet, and perhaps the winter wind made itself warm to play about her sweet young face, which two tears of pity had bedewed. Anyhow she walked without appearing to heed snow or blast, but intent only on the deed of charity she was performing toward one whom she had felt to be in kinship with her since his pauper’s hearse proved him to have -belonged when alive to the: | great - brotherhood of the poor and miserable. / 3 s i 9 Stili slowly the hearse proceeded, ?ul'lowed ‘by its one young mourner, until at' a new turning, wheré there was a baker’s shop;, a young journeyman who had been working at the ovens all night, came: out on his way home. To bakers, day is as night and night is as day. This journeyman, who was twisting a comforter round his throat, lifted his cap, at first unconcernedly, to the hearse, but as he did so the light of a gas-lamp streaming on the seamstress enabled him to recognize her. Surprised, he darted at dnce into the road way, bare-headed, and held out his hand. “What, Marie, is that you? This is no relative of yours, [ hope?” . "“No, I don’t know his name,” said Marie, with an artless smile; “but it seemed s 0 wretched to see him going to the cemetery in this cold alone.” “And so you followed him! Ah, that’s just like your goodness! But you will be catching cold yourself, more likely than the dead man. Here, take this wrapper and my jacket.” ‘ - “No, I don’t feel cold,” said Marie; “but are you eoming too ?” “ITow can you ask?” answered the workman.. “Of course I will go whereever you go.” ; i “ni “Hush!” said Marie, gently; and they walked on togetherside by side, IsaacMosacker having now two mourners instead of one. - . : Note that all this had been done and said without the cognizance or privity of the master of the ceremonies, who was too much occupied with the state of the roads in front of the hearse to pay any attention to what was going on behind. He was therefore astonish‘ed, almost mystified, when on reaching the cemetery, he saw two young { people step out from behind the vehi--cle, and watch, with heads bent, while the coffin was being lifted out and placed heside the open grave. o

‘A rabbi was in attendance, a blackbearded man, with a long gown, who was nov in the best of temper at having been roused out of bed so early—and he began to gabble prayers. At this juncture Marie pulled the sleeve of her companion. -~ Y, ; “But they don’t take him to ‘he chapel, Jacques; and I see no priest!” . “I think’yonder man is a pre~cher,” whispered Jacques; “che dead man must have been a Jew.”" iy “Oh dear!” exclaimed Marie, in'a tone of distress; “but they don’t have any holy water, or make the sign of the cross over him.” :

. “I think it comes to'the same thing,” ‘observed Jacques, philosophically. But Marie was not of the same opin-~ ion. She knelt down in the snow and recited over the Jew’s coffin a Pater, an Ave, and the Credo eof the Christian faith; then when all was ovex, and the rabbi, glad to have finished; scuttling off shivering, with his gown drawn close round. him, the young seamstress glanced round to see that she was unobserved, and pulling off a little silver cross that hung round her neck, letlt fall into the grave. .. . . . Possibly that little cross did the Jew ‘no harm when he stood with it in bis hand on the threshold of héaven pray‘ing for admittatice. ey L - Dawn was.breaking as the sextons ‘began to S.hovel_ear&h on Issac Mosack+ er's bdd%, and as Marie and Jaeques 'walked out of the'cemetery, arm-in-arm. But-atthe gate a man met them —smooth and of polished manners. __“Youhave been attending the funer‘al of M. Isanc Mosacker?” he inquireé’ba ML iRI el ”é“?&mﬁh&m dn’tkn llﬂt . p "mwr; &&‘ *‘3; %%3*“52 ,’ § Patot Sing Dk »1o migtake, for thete morming;” replied 4o sraugts, mor

d more courteously. “Well, if you ':ﬁli"dogﬁi%’t%ﬁia%r of "cofn‘!b‘g‘ with me’ to my 'offieé,'T shall have a message to give you.. lam anotary” _ “But. L bave work to do,”. pleaded Marie. “L have just begun a dress which is ordered for to-morrow.” | The'tiotary smiled. =

| “Ithink' that is a dress that will remain unfinished.” said -he, “Here is my carriage—pray step in.”

‘,*‘_’*.__ * ok % %o . In the course of that day a very surprising ramor went about Lyons. Tt was eireculated that Isaac ‘Mosacker had left a, fortune of- one million francs to l&e divided equally among all ‘who should prove their regard for him by ‘attending his faneral. ' A workman named Jacques and a seamstress ;u.ed Marie were the only two who had b,een;;tme&eut. and so this made them a fortune of five h’uxx‘ired thousand francs ‘a piece—or, rather, they would have the million between them, since. they were betrothed to each other. o L

And 'when this rumor eame to be gov'qd a fact, there were many Jews 'Lyons who slept poorly, but one slept more poorly thaf the rest, and his name was Reuben Manasses.

et <E— e Gigantic Lying.

' An Irish Munchausen has turned up-at a Boston restaurant in the humble capacity of a waiter. A guest who ‘has been served with a small lobster: “Do‘ you call that a lobster, Mike ?” “Faix, I believe they do be callin’ them lobsters here, sur.. We call ’em crabs at home.” “Oh,” said the diner, “you have lobsters in Ireland?” “Is it lobsters? DBegorra, the creek is full of '’em. Many a time I've seen ’em when I lepped over the sthrames.”’— “How long do lobsters grow in IreJand?” “Well,” said Mike, thoughtfully, “to sphake widin bounds, sar, I'd say a matter of five or six feet.’— “What? Five or six feet? low do they get around In those creeks?” “Bedad, sur, the creeks in Ireland are fifty or sixty feet wide,” said the imperturbable Mike. “But,” asked the guests “you said you had seen them when ‘you were leaping over the streams, and lobsters here live in the sea.” ‘“Sure, I did, sur; we’re power: ful leppers in Ireland. As for the say, sur, I’ve seef it red with ’em.” “Bat, look here, my fine fellow,” said the guest, thinking he had cornered Mike at last, “lobsters are not red until they are boiled.” “Doan’t I know that?” said Mike; “but there are bilin’ springs in the ould counthry, and they shwim through ’em; and come out all ready fur ye to crack open and ate’em.”

Where Will it End?

That is the question to be put before parents at present. The other evening: while walking along one of our principal streets we noticed two little girls, one scarcely five years of age, while the other had certainly not passed her thirteenth year, standing on the walk engaged in a very earnest. and angry discussion. ‘We stopped and listened (just like the tell-tale, we. hear some one say.) The quarrel was about soine young fellow whose name we did not get, but, as far as welearn--ed, he had Leen going home from school with both of the young girls, sometimes with one and sometimes with the other, and now the two were quarreling with each other as to who he liked the best. No doubt if the young gentleman had been present he would have stated that he cared but little for either of them. 'T'he country seems to be going to rein as fast as it can. Years ago when their parents were. young,a poor fellow did not dare even to cast a look at a girl unless he had “reached the age of 18, but now young. girls have their beaus, before they - fairly deop their pin-a-fores.— South Bend Register. tood Teachers Command Good Pay. i (Plymouth Democrat,) :

The Porter county Vidette of the 4th inst., has the following notice of the action of adistrict school meeting held in that county: “Aft a recent school meeting held at the Morrison school house, J. C. Elliott was unanimously chosen teacher and was promised about twenty dollars extra to accept. One man offered to board him {free and pay him two dollars for the extra advantage it would be to his children.” This speaks well of Mr. Elliott, and shows what the people will do when they have.a teacher who is competent and willing tolabor for their children’s advancement, The laborer is certainly worthy of his hire, and when our teachers are willing (as many of them are) to use all their best energies for the good of their pupils and the building’ﬁp of their school,’ they will not be turned out of employment, but-will be eagerly sought for on account of their superior professional worth. :

A Wise Deacon.

“Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family so well the past season, when all the rest of us have'been sick so much, and have had the doctors running to- us so long.” - : : “Bro.. Taylor, the -answer is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time and kept my family well and saved large doctor bills. Three dollars’ worth of it kept us all well and able to work all the time, and I will warrant it has cost you and most of the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time. I guess you'll take my medieine heredfter.” See other column. 52-3 w,

" Yolume of Cﬁm‘gncy in 1866. .. [Chicago Democrat.] s The following is a correct statement of the total amount of all kinds and descriptions of money outstanding and used for currency purposes at the end of the first fiscal year after the close .of the war—June 30, 1866: S Legal-tender and demand notes.. $400,801,367 National bank Notes-......eeaeans 213,239,530 State bank notes..ciine iin-svesvses . 45,449,155 g‘x;aptional CUITBRCY - voisconaniiee - - -27,070.876 mpound interest n0te5:.......00 0 189,012,140 One,two and three year -notes.... 151,021,396 Old certificates and Freas’ry notes < 117,512 7-30 three year notes. oeue. i..oc. - 806,900,760 : bt TOMIAVS & Sbicausi s2o s s 5F005,T08,726 The Chieago 7'tmies, which pretends to know very much more than it.does know concerning sundry and divers ‘matters; ean, it it chooses to take the | trouble, very readily. verify the unbove Mfigures, by cen,sval’t,ingth@’;@ﬂi&ial“dwugi ‘ments of the year referred to. = | Cough!Coush! Spit! Blow! Whoezo -and whisper with a throat filled with slimy mucus, with bronchial tubes so‘nearly filled that breathing is diflicult, and yet say -there isno.remedyl It ?ﬁgﬁh Sm mm%miqs% ‘Smith’s ing., For this syrup will give you ime B T L s

. The Burnside School System.” - ~General Burnside has sfnmﬁﬁh@eaiJ the Senate of the United States’ a bill:! which; if it shall pass both houses and: ltxec&:neea law, will be a. &mm&fm to the (eneral more enduring. than brags. Thefi%;fnof’%g% Bill 1s o' “ introduce moral and social science in--4 ee of eBl “of Columbia,” and keep it thereat first as mdez;p%atdbuﬁ finally as a_ mighty tree for the ’het&gxg _of the nation. School officers shall " fmpart, as a ‘portion of the daily exereises of:their pupils, instruction in the “ele‘‘ments of social:and moral science, “ including industry,. order, economy,: “ punctuality; .-mﬁeacef.;i.selt-dﬂqi?ﬂ' ‘“health, - purity, temperance, cleanli“ness, honesty, truth, justice, polite“ness, peace, fidelity, philanthropy,. “ patriotism, self-respect, hope, perse- “ verance, cheerfulness, wur%% ‘J “reliance, gratitude, pity, merey, kind- “ ness, comciencg,l; reflection and the ‘ “will.” The teachers shall each day lecture on one of these topics and require each of their pupils to furnish “a thought or other illustration of the same upon, the following morning.” and this is all to thé end ﬁmh “emula“tion shall be cherished bétween pu“pils in aceumulating thoughts and “facts in regard to the noble traits. “possible,- and in illustrating them by “their daily conduct. - : 3 Thus it is seen that General Burnside is heart and soul in favor of thehigher education in public schools concerning which certain reactionists all over the country are at present making a great and senseless commotion. But it speaks well for his views of the requirements of a free people whose perpetuity must depend upon the excellence of their morals rather than the width of their knowledge of - algebra and the. classical tongues, that he has made an ethical and not a scholarly departure in behalf of the District of Columbia. School:teachers ‘may object to this, but their opinions are hardly worthy of. consi“deratiou.' It they could teach alittle more geometry on their present salaries| without grumbling, there -is no reason why they should not teach reflection and. the will at the same rates. A youngster who can learn ‘quadratics can be .made to study peace, mercy 3n'd kind-: ness justas well: as not, and-if he is dull in these branches. his| intellect: may be polished up with the *‘oil of strapo ” till his face beams with in-. telligence ‘and like the little Broeklehursts he bellows for more of them. The trouble with our teachers is that they are too lazy, and General Burnside’s bill would -give them needed discipline in this respect; and as the bill- plainly implies that:the schoolchildrem of the District of Columbia have no homes where their morals are attended tq, and as morals must be taught somewhere if we are to have good citizens, the dutyn.z)f’ inculeating them 1s certainly a part of the func‘tions of the day-school teacher.—Neew York World. s SURg R

Dyspepsial” Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!

* Dyepepsia is the most perplexing of all humaw ailments, Its symptoms are almost mfinite 1n their variety, and the forlorn and déspondent victims: of the disease often’fancy taen"xqelve_s the prey, in turn, of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the ‘faet that any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders tie fiver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, To someé extent, the quality of tke blood: - i

E. F. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron is a sure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting, it has been: prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicitns with unparalelléd success. It fs not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family iz sabjeet, but is warrauted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate '[o'rm.' Kunkel'’s Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure: Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of. appetite, wind-and rising of the food, dryness of ihe month, heartburn, distention of the stomach gﬂnjd bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and Jow spirits. Getthegenunine. -'l“ukve“pnly Kunkel'’s, which is put: only in one dollar b?,mgs: ' Depot, 959 North Ninth street, Philadeiphia, Pa. Tt never fails. ‘For sale by all drnggists and dealers Svbrywhere,: 5 - s eSO evl i

Ask for E. F. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron and take no ot.h«_er." Six bottles for hve‘(_lolla_tsv, pi-dng dollar per bottle. ==~ AR RN Worms! Worms! Worms! =

E. F. Kankel’s Worm Syrup nevet' fails to destroy pin. seat and stomach wdrgnl * Dr. Knnkel, the only successfal physician whi removes tape worm in two hours alive with head, and no fee until removed. . Common sense ‘teaches if. tape worm be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for cir¢nlar to % F. Kankel, 259 North Ninth street; Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your druggist for & bottle of. l‘annkel’q Worm Syrup, price %i 1t never faila. PDO wy

. Hayes’ Republican m{‘tmm, it (Chicnpo: Poßty 1

The President is said to have-sub-mitted the following platform to his cabinet yesterday as one »-l&kely. to re--store‘harmony in the republican ranks, | and secure the support of| the people. generally : il R R ok : . First—Resamption of gpecie pay- | ments in gold and silver, ° = e Second—Resistance. to .all schemes for inflating paper currency. Third—A. fair and moderate tariff that will afford reasonable protection to ‘American industries. = - & ; .Fourth—'-ztnfamendmep‘f to the con-| stitution prohibiting the use of money raised by public taxation for the support of sectarian sch*ools’.k e . . Fifth—Speedy - completion of all public works, such .as river and harbol improvements, public buildings, fortifications, ete. now that labor and ' material are cheap and workingmen | need employment, and a liberal policy : for the improvement of the great national channels of commerce-like the Mississippi river and its tributaries. . Sixth—The _rejection by Congress. ‘of all claims by disloval men for dam- | ages done their property during the ‘war, as well as claims for pensions| for serviee in prior wars by those who afterward served in the re_‘l)pljg:;ﬁy,_;; 4 __The cabinet coincided with the Pres‘ident 1n tbeabove platform and it was'| ‘submitted as the views'of the administration. e e ‘Never Known to Fail. = i . Dr,Morris’ Byrup of Par, Wild Cherry and »H?;ﬁhound Wsng;erm - known to fail in permanently curing . obstina’teooug’hq.,ﬁjda;:b&m;ajswg -ing cough, nor any diseases.of theres- . piratory g?“:::;h ﬂuﬁmﬁ ﬁ;ﬁ: % ‘oNog. It is not necessary to take it for a long time,before you can discoy‘er _lts beneficial effeets. - Its sale in: this community is immense, and its ‘be classed with compounds put up by | N et s B ke Bee et ] s ek A [ Ridend Ao flome 1 s s fodoeeiu

f N(’t. 1. ’

! Let Your NeighWbors ‘Alone. o | No people are such thorough nui- ' s ﬁmm as those' who aré perpetually :meddling: with:the business of 'their ‘neigh. Tk"‘"ﬁ’ are; always. on. .the:. SRR "to belleve’ the worst of every'hody. What IB’ it to you'if your heigh- / ‘bor does bring home a brown paper : package and a covered-basket? You wilt “liver just-as long:if you mever , rnowfmhm_th&y:mtaiq,,«,:lt is . none. Qf.Y,O,l};“akusmeag. .And if your ﬂ;i%hﬁ_y ":55;} or, MB, Lifghbfboé indulges herself in‘s new_‘bonh% e het de-- - voted 'husband wears patched: boots, you need not fret about it—he: li,tl;»a_thau : only sufferer, not- you. No mneed to raisea hue.and a ery over her supposed extravagance. The money did not - come out of your pocket, and consequently it is none of your business.— What if the minister does not eall on -Ann Smith twice a week. Why exerﬁise your brain about it ?. Suppose she has an awful temper—and powders her face, &s you say she does—her -temper 'will not trouble you, Mind your own concerns. What difference do#s it make to you it‘boldiMariW , out” modest Mary? You need not torture Mary by long stories of what you have heard eoncerning the matter. *“I thought I would tell you, my dear. I speak for your goad. Somebody should put you on your guard against that treacherous girl.” As a natural

consequence, modest Mary,her woman- ° ly pride aroused, shrinks into the background, leaving the field open to her victorious rival. So you crush a good girl’s heart because you will not mind your own busimess. What 'if * they have three dozen pairs of ‘stockings at Squire Hill’s? Havep't they got a right to? ' As longas youdon’t . do the washing it need not trouble you at all. 'What right have you to watch their clothes-line? . Employ

your time better. It may be perfectly true that dashing Mrs Gray signals to young Dr. Wilde from her back windows. But who gavd you the privilege of watching alady in her own

house, where, if any place, her privacy should be sacred ? Her disgrace is nothing to you; it isnone of your business. If we had our way, meddlers should be punished like any other offenders against the rights of others, ol s ; :

WHAT THEY SAY OF IT! A FEW FACTs FOR THE ProPLE.—There are but few preparations of medicine which have withstood the impartial judgment of the people for any.great length of time.. One of these are Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Read the follgwing and be convinced: “I have been afllicted withrheumatism for the last ten years, and have tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas’ Eelectric Qil, and since then have had no attack of it.— 1 would recommend it to all.”—A ‘Maybee Merchant, Warkworth,writes: “I have sold some hundreds of bottles of Eclectric Qil, and it is pronounced by the public, ‘one of the best medicines they have ever used; it has dons wonders in healing and relieving pain, sore throats; ete., and is worthy of the greatest confidence.”—Joseph Rusan, Township Percy, writes: “I was persuaded ‘to try Thomas’ Eelectric Uit for a lame knee which troubled me for three or four years, and I never found anything like it for cureing lameness. %m a great public benefit.” —A. M. Hamilton, Warkworth,writes: “For weeks I was troubled with a swelled ankle, which-annoyed me very much. Mr. Maybee of this place induced me to try Eclectrie Oil, and before one bottle was used I was cured. It is a most remarkable medicine.” . - Sold by all medieine dealers. . Price, 50 cents, and $l. Trial bottles 25¢. Prepared only ?{ FOSTER; MILBURN & CQ.. Buftale; N. Y., successors to S. N. Thomas, Phelps, New York. For salein Ligonier by H. C. Cunningham. - bl-eow-4t. Note.-— Eolestric——Selected and Eleetrized.

1 How the Wheat Crop Looks, ' : ' [Shenandoah Herald.] ; In riding 20,000 miles through .the winter wheat belt of Ohio, Indiana, Tllinois, Missouri ‘and Kansas, I have not seen two pieces of bad wheat. It looks: magnificent. In Sonthern Illinois I saw thousands of acres of wheat where 1 have not seen it growing for several years. Kansas is one great wheat field. gl s There seems to have been a winter wheat- mania inm that State. Every farmer caught the disease last fall, and again in February and March, when the weather was so warm, a second ‘mania struck Jowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri and -Kansas. Then, for the first time for years, they. sowed large quantities of wheat in February, and to-day we see, especially in Kangas Missouri, Towa and Illinois, the astonishing anomaly. of fields of winter and spring wheat growing side by: side. ‘The winter wheat is: waving in the ‘wind, a beautiful yellow green, about -six inches high, while the spring wheat is out of the gtound about'two inches. . I predict-that during the coming summeér the largest wheat.crop ever _produced in the United States will be vt 7 T Tea oo " Minnesota and Wisconsin'are how sowing their spring wheat, and it is safe to say thatthe Northwest will increase its wheat acreage 30 per cent. 7T A Remarkable Result. - | ' It makes no difference how many physicians, or how much medicineyou have tried, it is now an established fact. that German Syrup is thepnhgx;@mdy which has given complete satisfaction ini severe cases of Lung Diseases. It ‘is true there are yet thousands'ef per--sons who are predisposed to throat and ',‘J\u.)nx,.@ﬁw&i@na.§'@mthw:,‘%- TI--'l;iazes;,iasﬁhmaa,gsV¢mo‘lg§;§m§%sﬁ°ﬂ ‘the breast, pneumonia, and’ whooping ‘cough, &e, who havé no personal knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup. ATO such we w ﬁ nui,tiigt 50,‘: 000, dozen were sold last, year without one complaint, Co “@b&%ﬁ Boold by, all druggists in America. . For tﬂbﬂwm&@ ndrock. ,-« 29-eOW . ProfessorJ. . Bassett, o French Durity.” It was fouhd by his wife, RTSe e A Bt TR Al B S is‘s*%%:& ‘a‘»*r*&:iffi‘-f e °~f :As. sbon nsi'the Profebonisahiittad %«%ﬁéﬁv%ﬁ#’iﬁ?\&i“*iﬁﬂwf‘— e e fg‘ﬂﬁ‘:r ﬁ”‘*“»“fm%,«me‘» ;:E%ﬂrvﬁ,%-n@ﬁf?%’%ﬂwxﬁ Bl e e é}%m LR ?fa”k,,“w,;, v’d"w?ﬂ{" Dt R Ty RGP T