The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 May 1878 — Page 1

VOI.. 18, : |

' ¢ Gr! _tb Coe e™, =% The FVatiowal Banwer b e . PUBLISHED BY : i - JOHN B. STOLL, LIGONTER,NOBLE COUNTY,IND. e e TNe s ' s y : . fermx of Subscription: : ©yife year, 1N AAVANE@ iz aue a 2 Giimnben s §290 Sik months, in AAVANCE. ..o ioeerinanneanns 100 iileven copies to one address, one yeary......2000 sa~Subseribers putside of Noble county are’ saarged 10 cents bxtra [per year) for postage, which is prepaid hy the pablisher. - CITIZENSBANK Transact @ general banking business on Ffavorable terms. . . Farmers’ & Commenrcial paper disconnted at reasonable rates. - ‘ | Buy and s:ll Real Estate, and all those . wishing largeor small tracts will dowell to see us before purchasing. ‘ Negotiable T.oans, from one to five years’time, secured by first mortgage on finproved farms. | Agents for flrst-class lire and Life Insurance Companies, 2 Dealers in (Miunt ! g Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. ssSpecial N_oﬂce to _Fam;ﬁ:vu.” @rain placed in our wame in L. S. & M.S. R,/ R. Elevators is at owner’s risk in case of fire, if! not actually sold to us. When requested, we! will snsure same in first-class Companies. . - {3 | Wooll Wooll Wooll Wl ool! Wooll Wooll Wool! .~ ++ ° We have an grder for 1, 000. 000 : ——Pounds of'-—-—wi - . .S 2 & h R i a;ul will give the- . Highest Market Price | For all grades. It will pay you to sce us belore . selling. ‘ Ligonier, Ind., May 31, 1878.-27-1 y / W : G g ;‘ BANKING HOUSE

: ——tfQF—~ | . SOL. MIER, / _ Conrad’s New Brick Biock, LIGONIER, IND’NA. | Mouneyloated on long and shorttime. | Jptes disgounted at reasonable rates. Mofiesr=ssvl on depositandinterestallowed on specified time, ™ ) Exchange boughtwsold. and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalciXes of Exropes 8-2 ! T TEIE I?;ARDIEIRS: - You will please takeé notice that lam stillen- + gagedin buyirﬁ; wheat, for which I pay the hlfhestmarket&) €e. £ f you do not find me on the streel, call betore ‘selling, at 10y Banking Office; in Conrad’s Brick' © Block. ; SOL. MIER. i Ligonier;lndiana, May -3,} 877.—1 f “‘*———‘———‘—————-‘—‘——-—————.—'——;——‘ e e & Ly ANDREW JACKSON, @ " | JUSTICE of'the PEACE, | Sol R Ligonier, Indianay ' Special attention given Lo collections and conveyancing. Office with D, C. Vancamp, over Beazel’s Harness shop. . 13-2 ¢ - e TS e eel \/[0 NEY TO ‘LOAN, in small or large . I¥L “amounts, on long or short tinte. ! i 2 ! ISAAXC E. KNISELY, B ? f Attorney at Law, Ligonier, Indiana. L U.Z(Mwm-;n;alu.—““_“w ~ ') W.Grerw, Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. . ZIMMERMAN & GREEN, Ofee in‘Landon’s Block, Ligonier, Ind. 12, Dr. J. F. GARD, f Physician and Surgeon. Prompt attegﬁon to calls day andnlpiht. Oflice , over Eldred’s Drug Store, Ligonier, Inc 19 e o .C. VANCAM R, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, e Ligonier, : 3 : imdianaa. Special attention given to collections and conveym ancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgager, and coutracts. Legal business promptly attended to. * Office over Beazel’s Hauneasrest‘z‘l\hllshmeut. 9:50 - ALBERT BANTA, : Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. ; LIGONIER, INDIANA. i i s Speciglattention given toconveyancing andcol--eetions, DeFds, Bbnds and Mortgages drawnup . andall legal business attended to promptly and i _accurately, AR May 16 187315:8-8 : ; . WAIKEMAN, 3 r ] TnsnranceAg't &Justic ofthe Peace i ° KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Office'with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will % _eggj_vg ,ag}_)g_(glpt.iona to Tug NATIONAL BANNEE. &, W. CARR, L Physician and Surgeon, ‘\ LIGONIRR '= /s - - - IND, Willpromptlyatiendail calls intrustedto him. A Office and residence on 4th Street. ; ' ~ o < DN, TEAL, L RN REeT, : (rormmeky Rooms over L- E. Pike's Grocery, A TYSEIg, Corner af Main and Mitchell Streets, “LIYY Y'Y Wopposise the Post Office, Kendall- ; ville, Ind. - lIJAH work warranted <8 | Kendallville, May 1, 1874. ~ . z : g Laughing Gas! (AR, Laughing Gas! 4 ,',7 (&) 4 ) fie W I=FOR THE- ' 24 PAINLESS EXTRACTION T e s /1] + 2 . i s 0| —OoF—el Ty L) — . 15N TEETH 5 AR BY\ ar i ¢ '3‘»”( > F 33 ¥ h i é ’ i R D | N | s> /) DrGants Offce; s Fillmg.i‘wm Specialty : . Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875. ©led eet ee e o e e Lo BN s _DEALERIN HONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING SBTONES, L IGOMIER NI ;4. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, i Yo i : = o 2 Gl ey - !l N ZE 3 ¢ SIS ¢ ‘ - Wi S LA A i B & ) ' M ,un; pe A ; i B\ TR sM, 3 e . Wy, b s‘\ ..;:"' ‘ s T TR ﬁh !"‘ '“ SN : ?e ‘ ;b, ,‘ PR i i A TRV R . WA VR 'WATCH - MAKER, . Watches, Clocls b,,;er Ve R g;j b e S A eSR SR Bl e "/ 3""’&?’7,&5’" B ATIRTT A ﬁ‘ iff’}. RL e @ ft T eAy PpLY- SRR WAI L warranted et ol R A B *igw% 13 T R R e e R Pl i embiaoehi e

VISITING 'cAig)s, elegant, with name, 35¢., 50 for 20c., 25 forloc, Samf ples for a green stamp. Agents wanted. + Outfit 13¢, Youcan make money Address, : 211 y EMIL E. RETTIG, Beymour, Ind. Bakers & Grocers, © JavinStreet.Ligonier,lndian’ ; o T TR EFresh iiread, Pies, Cakes,&c. Choice Grocerles, Provgif?i'ons. Yankee Notions'& the highest cash price paid for country produce; May13.,’68-t! : 'SACKBRQ’S i Wm" 4 , g W, A, BROWN & SON’S L & ! { “* -R . Rurnitare 4pd Cofin Ware Roons, CHAL!B’ER & PARLOR SUITS And all other kinds of Furniture. . Woo! Mattrosses, Spting Bottoms, Chromos, : Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. - Undertaking BDepartment Coffins and Caskets always kept on hand, ready ~fortrimming. ‘Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, very bemxtifu‘} and cheap, 'Good Hearsd in readingss when desired. | . “Remember: Sign of the Big Chair, ' 33 «Cavin Sirect, : : Ligoniecr; End October 23, 1877.-12-27-Iy. | i ; e L TRUTHS, : e Hop Bitters are the best and; purest Bitfers D o ever made. = b < They aré compounded -from ITops, Buchu, § Mandrake and Dandelion,—the oldest,best and §- mast valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other Bittérs, beiug the greateat Blood Parifier, Laver Regnlator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on ‘carth. No disease or ill health ean possibly long exist where these Bittersiare used, so varied and perfect are the operations; - it They give new life and vigorto the aged and infirmm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs. or g who require an appetizer, tonicand mild Stimulant, these Bitters are invaluable,being highIy curative, tonic and stimulating; without intoxicating. i - . No matter what ycur feelings ‘or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is. ugse Hop Bitters. Don’t wait until you are sick, but if you only feel had or miserable use the Bitters atonce: It may gave your life. Hundreds have bzen saved by so doing. 8F K5OO will be paid for a case they wiil not cure gr help. Do vot- sufier yourself or let yont friends sufter, but use and nrge them {o use Hop Bitters. ; Remember, Hop Bittersis no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the pnrest avd Lest medicine ever made; the “Invalid’s Friend and Hope.” and no persofi:or family should be withoutthem. Trythe bitters tosday. Try Hep Cough Cure and Pain Relief. & For garr vy C. Envep & Son aAnD Scorme & Sanptook, FIGoNIER. 2-1 m

ISR AT R T TR 7 OUI{ COMBINED CATALOGUE FOR 1878 i . ! 3G’ - d | Everything £ Garden 2 Numbeving 175 pages, with'Colored Plate, 7 0 SENT FRELR L e 10 our customers of past years, and to all & purchasers of our hooks, either GARDENB ING FOR PROFIT, PRACTICAL FLORIB CULTURE, or GARDENING vor PLEAS. B URE (price §1 50 each, prepaid, by mall) B 'l'o others, on receipt of 25¢. M'lain Flant or i Seed Catalogues, withont Plate, fréeto all, # Peter HENDERSON & Co,, Seedsmen, Market Gardners and Florists, T,y 85 Cortlandt St., New Yirk. R e et e Abt e e e A. [1 REENHUU\\E AT -YOUR B TR boolt. " 4 For 81.00 we will serid free by mail either of the below-namgd collections, all 4 distinct parietios : ; B 8 Abutilous, or 4 Azaleas, { ‘ 8 ¢ Begoniag, or 3 Camellias, } &M 2 Caladiums (fancy), or 8 Carngtions, k 3 - (monthly), oy ¢ | o 12 Clll'{:-’ﬂlllhcn‘lllmﬂ, or 12 Coleus, B 8 Centaureas, or 8B .ot he¢r’ white-legved . plants; st g 8 Dalilias, or 8 D.authus (mew Japan), By 8 Ferns, 8 Mosses, or 8 Fuehsias, |°, 8 8 Geraniums, Fancy. 8 Variegaled, or 8 Y Ivy-leaved, T . M 4 Gloxiniagr, & Gladiolug, or 8 Tuberoses, ) (Pearl), M 4 Grape Vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 IHardy ! Shrubs, B 8 8 Helliotropes, 8 Lantanas, or 8 Petunias, § -8 Pansies (new German), or 8 Salvias, : 4 -8 Roses, Monthly, 8 Hardy Iybrid, or 4 ) ~ Climbipg, g 8- 3 Violet, scented, or 8 Daigies, English, s 12 Scarcdr Bedding, or 12 Scareer Green- = house Piants, b { M 16 Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts, il 25 Varieties of Flower, or 20 varieties of B - Vegetable Sceds, . Lol 2 8 or by EXPRESS, buyer to pay charges. - 3 collections for $2; s:for §3; 9.for §5; 12 for $6; 14 for $7; 18 for$!0; or the mu;:ol-‘ pa lection of 350 varieties of Plants and Seeds i —suflicient to stock.a greenhouse and garB den—for $25, to our book’ **Garaening for B Pleasure” and Catalogne ofiered above, B (value §1.75] will be added. , i y { § Doter Hendorson & C § Poter Hendsrson & Co, 535 Cortlandt Str,, N. Y. R : 12-43-6 mo ; & R A TR SR TER

g 4 L) . 3 [\ ~ \ t o - DOCIOR PIERCES e ALT. BXT.or e o % ). As \ " N 0 A j ,EE &E ] 5B OB WA li~ ' =WI L e s TR ASA Wi e L f!;‘{‘,’(t:;‘/f,’v e e I SRR I lI’I [ M i :’!}l i }E&ZQ m{"?‘ 45 ol ‘Q-‘\ ‘“‘\ i “i\ \H iil / ,ﬂ?; el ,“f' o o ‘%n ILY \‘\A\» u»f‘l::v;k il il fi:;‘,i;fr,;i/ iy !7/ V Arradß TTr o \i}&h‘\i\“‘ ‘ i wm/ T e N L | u[,,;;,,'/j,%{w jﬂ"f e f{;;;:;-;.;asf;h-\&{‘ N e g.‘;:‘;',»: i ',:’f//j" Al de Yﬁ%\%’%{ il rr%‘% Wl R /;‘;1;,”‘s;:;'f:;Iu,:Jf-?"n‘,m,'?"’wr*ﬂ“w‘“’ L ¥ L k‘”"m‘w:‘-4“.‘%“&l&“}*’ = AN Ly /1| ;»'r&/‘ o »‘l«ﬁ‘ﬂ’x‘l{ GG PR 1 ¥ Ny ’;“%”7 gy s’;‘;ML:J:".')"&‘?* A D IR iy i:;;r”_‘",,‘ ATENNIT, Yh R W RN\ Sned § i "1,7/,, ;:,r"t% o\ 7R oR B SRR B 5 o e S BeO I, )/ Ko *“ﬁg Bl Dl 0N R MR e s R (X ¥ P %bAL T ed® A L “ﬁwﬁ'_@ﬁé ; ST e [O PSR ag* PRt Ly, ,ﬁ | e |\ it el 7N SO - A e e THROAT,LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD. ; jl[n,the wonderful medicine to which the aflicted are above directed for relief, the discoverer velieves he has combined in harmony more of Nature's sqvt;rci§n_ curative properties, which God has instilled info the vegetable kingdon tor healing the gick, than were ever before com} bined in one medicine. The evidence of this fac is found in the great variety of most obstinate idiseases which it has been found to gonquer. In the curg of ronchitis, Severe Coui%rhs, and the'early stages of 'Co‘l_sumptlon, has astonished the medical facully, and eminent thsxcmna?n'onounce it the greatest medical iscover{ of the age, While it cures .the severest Coulg 18, it strengthens the system and purie gies the blood. By its great and thorough lood-pnrlfylng properties, it cures all ¥iu= “movrs, from the worst Serofula to a common Bloteh .ler]o,ornrupuon. Mereurial disease, i('mcra Poisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and a soind sonstitution established, Erysipelas, Salt« rheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all the numeroys diseases caused by'baci blood, ‘are conquered by this powerfal, purifying, and invigorating medicine. & < If you feel dull, druwsY, debilitated, have sallow. eolor of gkin, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in ‘mouth, internal lieat or chills alternated with hot fliishes, low spirits, and gloomy férebodings, im;fgnlar' appetite, and tongue soated, yonare s erin’g from 19?;4 &lvgm { o «mp‘?uy enss In many cades of | *Liver Cox %a nt?»” qng part of ihese fymptoms Are xplgrienced. As a remedy: for il such cases, Dr, Pierce’s Golden Médical Dis- | sovery has no ﬁﬂ' as it eflgcts ﬁsflea oures, eaving the liver _mgthenod‘am{ healthy, ~ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT §1 PER BOTTLE, - Prepared by n.&#mnoni E, M. D., Solo m%mmr.- at’ the WORLD'S DISPENEARY, Bu (ﬂo, N- Y’. © “'.' i i £ : iy ';”M“ gl Ri) : 1 'ﬂ"[:. “ R PR B E P O W urmerous engravings; ros. " i B § ;:“f . venie w,&t{ oNe. Contetm: o SRR EE Y By B W 8 Tiating marriageshould know - OBUAE | onrncasiier § T e s wrely sealed for 50 cents; Address \ O A "'7:?"1.“_. L ,4‘ 3 , %fjl"-"ﬂ 00 eS SN TR S eLR T i T e

8 |B l A r;-' i s s oey , - CentrAL Fanus, R, 1., Oct. 19, 1877, Dg.H: R, BStevens:i— ° ; o It 18 a pleasure to give my testimony for your. valaable medicine. I wassick for a long time with Drops¥, under the doctor’s'care. He said it-was Water between the Heart and Liver. J received rbd benefit until I commenced taking the -Vegetine; in fact, I wis %rowgno worse. I have Aried many remedies; tihey: did not help me. ‘Vegetiue is the medicine for Dropsy. I began to feel better after taking a fewbottles, I have taken thirty bottles inall,. Tam perfectiy weli, never felt better, ‘Neo one can:feel more thank{ul than I do. e I am, dear #ir, very gratefully yours, ~ [ o A D. WHE«LER. VEGETINE -?—Wheu ihe, bleod becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry off the patrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regniate the bowels; and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. ; VEGETINE VEGETIN 3 7 { : g 4 . For Kidney Complaint and NerSl v 1372 ) +1 0 vong Debility, ' JsnEgnoro, Mz, Dec. 28, 1877, Mgl H. R, STrvERs 1— T ‘: | Dear Siry—d-bad wnd-acongh. forlB years, when I commenced taking the Vegetine. - I was very iow; my system was dE€bilitated by digease. I had the Kidney Coniplaint, and was very nervous —cough bad, lungs sore. When I had taken one Dottle I found it was helping me; it has helped my cough, and it strengthens me. I am now able to do.my work. Never have found anything like the Vegetine. I know it i 8 everything it is re-’ commended to he ‘XYours trnly, > S ' © Mrs. A.J. PENDLETON. . Vegetine is nourishing and strepgthening; pitrifies the blood; legulates the bowels; quiets the nervous system ; acts directly upon the secretions; and arouses the whole system to action. i VEGETINE . For Sick Headache. _ . . Evansviine, Ixp,, Jan, 1, 1877, H. R. Stivexs, Bsq.l—- — Dear Sir.—llhave ased your Vegetine for Sick ‘Headache, andibeen greatly benetitted théreby. I have every reason to belicve it to be a good meddewme. ~ Yours very respectfully, » o ° Mes; JAMES CONNOR, 2 o 411 Third St. . Hrapacup - Theré are various canses for headache, as derangement of the circulating system, of the digestive organs, of the nérvous gystens, &c. . Vegetine can be said to be a sure remedy for thenmany kinds of headache, as'it acts directly upon the various causes of this complaint, nerg vousnesg, indigestion, Costiveness, rhenmatism, Nearalgia, Billonsness, &c¢. Try thy Vegetine., You will never regret it. =) ' VEGETINE Doctor’s Report. Dr. Cuas, M, DUnpENHAUSEN, Apotheecary, et ¢ Evansville, Indiana. The doctor writer: T have a large number of geod customers who teke Vegetine. They all speak wellolfit, 1 know 1t ig a good medicive for the complaints for which it i 3 receommended. Dec, 27, 1877, p—— g Vegetine is a grcat penacea for our aged fathers and mothers; [orit gives them strength, quiets their-fnierves, and gives them Nature's sweet, sleep. : : ) VEGETINE , : BINEY - Doctor’s Report. H. R. StevEns, Egq. :— Deari Sir,—We hawe been selling your remedy, the Vegetine, for abont thiee yeurs, and we find that it gives perfect satisfaction. We believe it to be the best blood puritier now sold Very resvectfully, ey Dx.J. E. BROWN & CO,, Druggists, . : | i . Uniontown, Ky. . VEGETINE Bas never failed to cffect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. ! e R-sw. y&% 2 % i % VEGETINI ; Preparéd by . 5 1 H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. "Vegetine is-gold by all Druggists.

‘\\ : <= E__‘__ l)éi;-j" .:; !e, s _*—"Ei:{—_:—;f:_:.h‘-sﬁ_ e Sy == == FEEe e = paIUEE v o e T it e —feta ¥ By == DS BN A 1 Sreae if/‘l ﬁ;»! 00/ |2 ie, - =rER O NN Ry s =3 égﬁ"{ Erim RN R f&‘. . - upasfy | 0 o 1 et e [ CATRRR =t A LLOniey AT SRR 4 =T R N Pt ﬂ»‘«’r-u“’w'*““Jél MUEIE = Te N e T RN AN AR LR =T“ = = B, et A r e D INVALIDS’ HOTEL. The very lzuhge number of invalid peoPle who daily visit Buftalo, from every quarter of the United States and Canada, that they madv consult Dr. R.V. PIERCE, and the,widely celebrated Faculty of SPeclallsts in Medicine and Sur{gcrg associated with him, rendered it necessary tbuﬂt 1e founder of this institution should Frovlde a plaée on a grand and commodious scale or their entegamment and comfort. 5 ADVANTAGES OFFERED.—The Invalids’ Hotel is more complete in its am)ointments than any simie lar institution in the world. The building is locate(} in one of the most healthful and desirable portions o . the Cig of Buffalo, and commands a fine view of Lake Erie, l:%gara River, and the surroundln% country, being st ua{ed in the midst of an extensive system of beautiful parks.. The Hotel is furnished with a Put%xg: safety passenger elevator, to convey patients o and from the different floors; is provided with all kinds of'ap rovedx})at_hs, and has also connected with it' a well-appointed gymnasium and -bowling alley to afford proper means. of exercise. : ; . OHRONIO DISEASES of all forms, whether requirs mfz medical, surgical, or mechanical, treatment, comé within the province of our several specialties. . DISEASES OF WOMEN.—lspecially are the facilities of this infirmary of a suimrior order as regards the remedial means and appliances for the cure of all those chronic diseases Pecu‘uar to females. The employment, in moderation, of* tonic,-cheémical, electro-thermal, and other a]i);iroved baths, 18 in many cases an invaluable auxiliary to the remedial - means to which we resort in such cases, Dry friction | to the surface, general shampooing, Sweédish move- | ments, and ugﬁt calisthenic exercises, to enliven and 4 eqlualize the circulation of the blood é{\ the system | relieve coxzﬁested lpa,rts, improve digestion, and | Btrengthen the muscies yl)rod?ce important beneficial results in all cases to which these means are apglicu—i)lc. No _experimenting is resorted to in the treat- | ment. . The most as)proved medicines are carefullyemployed, and the judicious regulation of the die{ to suit the condition of the patient, the tlmrouillx vens tilation of the sleepingl apartment, the cheering influence of music, social intercourse, innocent games for amusement, and all those agencies which tend to arouse the. mind of the patient from despondency, . and thus promote recovery, are not neglected. " NERVOUS DlSEASES.—Paralysis, Epilepsy (Fits), Chorea (St. Vitus’s Dance), and other nervous affections, receive the attention of an expert in this sa;aclalty, by whiclLthe, greatest skill is attained and the most imppy results secured. SN - LUNG DISEASES.—This division of the practice in | the Invalids’ Ilotel is very ably nmrm§ed by 4 Een- | tleman of mature ﬂxdgment and skill. Bronc la& Throat, and: Lung Diseases are very lur%(:ly treate in this department, and with results which have been | highl grgﬂ)‘yi}f t 0 Both physician and patlents,: i EY:i'D AND EAR.—Special attention is given to tlko | delicate operations on the eye and ear, a distid= | guished oculist and anrist being nunder ¢ngagement - 10 conduct tliis branch of the practice. | ‘nvalms apriving In the city and dcsl_rlnﬁ to con- - sult us; should come dlrcclli' to the Hotel. I is easily uccessible b carriage, omnibus, or street cars. MIL» . LERS Omnthus Agonts, on all ‘incoming traing-éan - be relied upon to deliver passengers and ? - with security and dispatch, : ‘ g Address R, V. PIERCE, M. D, World's Dispege savy and Invalld’ Potel. Rititaio. N. Y. g ; buginese youi can engage in. 5§ 1o §2O per day made by sny worker of either sex right iy 1 their own localities. Parliculars and -amples worth &5 free. Improve yonr t(a}pure time at this business, Address STINgON & 0., Portland, Malue. ; 461 y : CALI, RKINIDS foy { —— F— 3 > PR : 4 ¥ a i ¥ Gt Ya .v : - .egal Blanks . FOR SALRE AT THIS € FFICE. ——"""*”:,—;‘,;—*“-*-————«——-———*——-—-—— {can make money faster at work for ue than ; ‘at anything else. Capital not required; we ; will sart you. ' §l9 per day at bome made Nby the indastrious. Men, -women, boye and girls wanted cverywhere to work for.ts.— : Nox ""5‘;?'“‘"& Cagtly ontfit and terms free, Address Tave & Co., ARgusta, Myion, . - #6-17 @ 7y DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR 00 : 1,-,v\.« BE Aftee WL, "Eé‘f ~ ."_ ,;s;,—‘-1,&:.,r»"‘5%,ﬂ--0‘? 0, (X ouny m _ALBEAY X \ ki fLRAREATTA TR v S AW oyl Bk Kot By i orls el A e Y e o g o mam&\.xf ST TFia TRI o __:;'g;”. < ;,JF 583 ‘, 2 4,‘ "'::xi‘f;‘i‘f r.m;;_?,v;,l.. . N A 2 week in yonr own town. .§o Ontfit f’m” reg No risk Reader { vOou wan 7 SOO i o Fotser iaants ' : ‘( . ',;:{' pE" l “;"I‘:"%d”‘ fijw /1/ . . '”r’ S "'F m’"%{w? WOk W 1 ﬁ;& RIS VLR S AT aly CSEOFRANG; Maine, o o o us el Y e d Se T G e B e

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1878.

'TRACKED TO HIS DEATH:

Fair Haven was a peaceful little fishing hamlet on the rock-bound coast of Massachusetts. - Yet ever in this .qulet-looking place, Love and Hafred, Pride and Jealously were as actively at work in men’s hearts as in the more erowded cities. =~

Thers is no place so poor but that'it can afford at least one wealthy inhab= tant. The magnate of Fair Haven was Richard Devine. Powerful by reason of his wealth, he was also universally feared and hated, avaricious man. The women of the place hated him because of his excessive. insolence and freedom of speech tdward them. Still, as Devine owned the greater part of the houses in which they lived, and as he was guick to avenge any fancied insult, they bore it all in silence. : S Of Devine’s previous history Lh%ky;‘ knew nothing. He had come among them some three years before, 'aT brought with him a sweet young girl as his wife. The latter, under his harsh, and -cruel treatment, had pmigl away and died. The husband had % b appeared to gueatly grieverover Nis" loss. a 3

- It was only six months, now, since his wife had been laid away, and tlLe shairp-eyed gossips of the place were prophesying™ that he was Jlooking around for another wife,

' The belle of the place at that time was Narc§ Sheppard. Who her parents were nobody knew. .. She was the only survivor of a wreeck that had been cast upon their shores. - Theonly. thing about her which seemed to hold a possible clew was a small.gold locket, with the initials “N.S.”? Slhie had been adopted by the childless wife of a sturdy fisherman named Tom Sheppard. She had named the infant Nancy, and so it remained. © The infant had now grown into a finely-developed, mad-cap girl of eighteen. There'was not a young fisherman in the place but would have been happy as a king to have won Nancy: for a wife. Wattla

Her chioice; howeyer, seemed to be made. Joe Crawford was her escort at all the merry makings that transpired, and he successfully defeated all projects to “cut him out” of her favor. It was on a pleasant July morning that she and her lover were engaged in raking up sea weed for the cottage garden in which she lived. While talkingover their prospects, they were suddenly interrupted by the sound of an approaching horseman. :

~ The next moment Richard Devine reined up his horse close by the girl’s side. oy ; §

“Giood morning, Nancy,” he exelaimed, chuckling her under the chin with ‘coarse familiarity.. *“Seems to me you've been partieularly careful in keeping out of my sight lately.” . The girl's black eves flashed fire, and her hand was upraised as if to strike him for his presumption. In an instant, though, she had regained self-control. ’ ! If she angered the man, her lover ‘would be persecuted for revenge. Con‘trolling herself as well as she could, she replied; . . v ~ “I did not know that my movements } were of any consequence to Mr. Devihel =~ & : S

“Ha! ha! vou're a sly puss,” chuckled the mar.. “Well, I'll tell you something so there will be, no’' chance of vou making such a mistake again..— I'm coming down to Widow Sheppard’s to-night on! purpose to see you. So remember aud stay at home,” - “You may save yourself the trouble, then,” replied the girl with spirit.— “Mr. Deviné can have no business with me of any consequence, and my way is free to go as I please.” :

“Ha! you're a spirited lasB,” rejoined the man, with & gcowl. *“Well, it's all the better, sa long as you don’t fly into a temper with me.” i j

As he spoke, he again attempted to lay his hand familiarly on her shoulder. : :

- “Hands off of her, you hound!” exclaimed .Joe Crawford, every nerve in his bedy tingling to avenge theinsult: “Hands off, I sav,er I'll break every borne in your body!”" : The horseman’s face grew black with rage, and he raised his heavy ridingcane threateningly. N The blow was never delivered. With a sudden botind, Joe wrested the weapon from his.grasp. - . ‘Breaking it in a dozen pieces, he ;hrew them contemptously in Devine's ace. : .

“Now leave!” he shouted, “or by all the poweis, I'll do as I threatened! If I hear of you attempting to persecute Nancy again with your insults, I'll have your life!” . ¢ - “Am ugly thieat, that, my man,” said Devine, scowling blackly. “I see how the land lies now, and I'll make this town too hot to hold you in less than twenty-four hours.” .

With those words he rode off.

“Oh, Joe,” exclaimed the girl, bitterly, “you’ve ruined yoursef now! You can do nothing against such an enemy as Richard Devine.” :

~ “The world is large, Nancy,” he replied. “We can go away, and begin life somewhere else.” Srhn S

“But not without money.” ‘ That is true,” he answered, gloomily. “I need two things first—money and revenge.” | : : . Fearing to-say moie least she might further excite her lover’s anger, the girl remained silent. Seon after Joe made some excuse and left her. DBy twelve o'clock the quiet Jittle hamlet was in a state of intense excitement. ey

Richard Devine had been found badly wounded on the roadside. In an-. swer to their ingquiries he denounced Joe Crawford as his assailant, and would-be murderer. _ ‘The village physician was hastily summoned, and pronounced the cuase ‘a critical 'one. There was one chance in a hundred for Devine’s recovery, he said, and he might not live untii midnight, The wounded man was informed of his danger, and a wicked glitter came in his eyes. : ~ “Bring Nancy Sheppard here while I make my dying statement,” said he, and let a few of the villagers be called in as witnesses,” i : Terror«stricken at ‘the-aceusation resting upon her lover, and dreading it to be the truth, she came. Richard Devine then said that he had met Joe Crawford that morning, and: that the latter had uttered threats against him. About an hour afterward he had been suddenly attacked at a quiet spot upen the road by his enemy. He had defended himself to the best of his power with the but end of his broken riding-whip, and had succeeded.in leaving some bad bruises upon his as. sailunt’s fuce. The latter, Anding bimﬂelﬂgofwf‘d SN feews BIE RIS and stabbed him, leaving him for dead upon the road, There was & sidden SOMORun i thy CORERMY W e ently the accused murderer, guarded

by two men, was brought in the room. His face' was discolored with blood, and severely cut. He attempted to speak; bu{ such a storm of execration broke upon his ears that he folded his arms and was silent. - Another witness now stepped forward in Devine’s behalf. It was a ‘'man who had long been -suspected of being a spy in Devine’s interest. Hehad overheard the conversation that had passed between the parties in the morning. He also testified that Crawford’s last words before leaving the girl’s side wery, “I need two things—money and revenge.” Richard Devine glanced toward the girl with looks of malignant hatred.—— “If I do die, as I think I shall, my murderer shall not escape,” said he, grimdy. - o Then he signed his name to the: statement which the doctor had drawn up at his dictation. . ; ¢ “Will you solemnly swear, in the presence of this company, that all you say herein is true?” asked the doctor gravely. ; ' - ] do,” was the decisive reply. “And that you accuse Joe Crawford as being your murderer ?” | s TaTeg

“You are a perjurer and a doubledyed villain!” exclaimed a wrathful voice; and a stranger strade into their midst. :

His clothes were stdined with blood, and his face was as pale as death. ‘Richard Devine’s eyes opened wide in terror. W

“The dead have returned!” he gasped.. e &

“Aye, to avenge the living!” was the stern reply. *“You would sacrifice a man to the gallows, and perjure yourself on your death-bed for revenge! Listen, men, to what I have: toßay: ; “Years ago Richard Devine, as he calls himself, was'my partner in business. DBy lies and trickery he gained my confidence. One bright morning I awoke to find myself a beggar. Every dollar had been stolen from me by ‘that scoundrel, who suddenly disappeared. L “So poor was I that I wasccompelledto send my wife and child to their distant home on the coast of Maiune, until I could obtain a footing. The vessel was wrecked with all on board. From that hour I, Roger Sherwood, lived only for revenge. : “For years I have been engaged in my search for this villain. To-day I met him. Ie was then engaged in an angry conversation with the man he i now charges ds his murderer. At last he struek the young fellow savagely in the face, and galloped off. - “] watched where he went, and suddenly presented myself before him.—— He knew me in an instant, and divined my purpose. . #Before 1 could reach him, he drew out a pistol, and shot me. I retaliated with a knife thrust, and then fainted from pain. | “When I recovered my senses, L found myself lying among the rocks on the seashore. Richard Devine had fancied me dead, and thus disposed of my body. B “] managed to-stagger to the near--est hut, and there learned that my enemy ‘was dangerously wounded, and had denounced Joe Crawford as his murderer. ! e

“Speak, Richard Devine, and teli me, do I not speak the truth?”

' The man cowered in terror, and replied abjectly: - i - “You do. Joe Crawford is innocent. Give my fortune to Nancy Shep-pard—-it i 3 only justice.. She is—-—" . He died, leaving the sentence unfinished. : : ‘ ~ «T have lived long enough to see justice done,” said the stranger, sinking to the floor. . ‘ : They picked him up, and laid him upon the lounge. Then the doctor hurriedly examined his wound. - “No use,” he said, shortly. Ile is bleeding internally. lle cannot live.” Nancy, filtled with compassion, had forced her way to his side, and stood looking pityingly upon Him. A - “Great leavens!” exclaimed the wounded man, in agony, “is it Nora Sherwood my wife, oram [ dreaming ? I fancied she was lost in the ‘Sea Wave.” There is & mystery hete. She had’'a locket upon her neck—l mean my child—with the initials of her name upon it. Do yon know——" It was a disjointed sentence, for the man’s mind was evidently wandering. Nancy was shaking with emotion. — «Is this it ?” she asked, drawing it from her bosom, and ‘handing it to him. 1! e

“1t 18! ‘Great IMeaven! 1 have found my daughter only to——" : “Po lose her,” he would have said, but. death finished the sentence for him. o :

In his pockets were the papers that showed that he had spoken truly.— Nancy Sheppard was, indeed, his daughter, They buried the avenger and his victim in the quiet graveyard, and Naney assumed .the fortune that was rightfully hers. ; il

Joe Crawford did not leave the place to seek his fortune afterward.— He had found it already in Nora Sherwood, in loving whom he had so narrowly missed being hung as a murderer. bt o 0 ».— e i The Antecedent of Disease. ‘ Among the antecedents of disease are inertness in the circulation-of the blood, an unnaturally attenuated condition of the physique, indicating that the life current is deficient in nutritive properties, a wan, haggard, look, inability to digest the food, loss of appetite, sleep and strength, and a sensation of unnatural languor. All these may be regarded as among the indicia of approaching disease, which will eventually attack the system and overwhelm it, if it is not built up and fortified in advance. Invigorate,then, ‘without loss of time, making choice of the greatest vitalizing agent extant, Hostetter’s Stomach Ditters, an elixir which has given health and vigor to myriads of the sick and debilitated, which i 8 avouched by physicians and analysis to be pure as well as affective, which is immensely popular in this country, and extensively used abroad, and which has been for years past one of the leading medicinal staples cf America. doriiei e el e Trot Him Out, and See How Badly - Youwve Been Fooled. v ~[Sonth Bend Tribune.] s __Gen. Milo 8, Hascall, of Goshen, will come before eﬁm}liwsm conVeﬂ:{:fﬂs g didate: %WM%or, and aqhbs bout the only eandidate from th nwﬁgﬂimmm thimmfégﬁ;g thing of his admie o S B Do S R e e T RA L R S SRR R

‘The National Greenback Labor ‘ T ot Their State Convention at Indianapolis, . Their Tickei nad Platform. = The National Greenback Labor Party of this State met in convention at Indianapolis on Wednesday of last week ‘and nominated the following ticket, each candidate by acclamation except the Superintendent of Public Instruction® el . Secretary of State—llenly James, of Grant county. /lle is master of the State Grange,a former Republican,andwill piobably poll the full vote of the party. il . Auditor—Jacob F. Bird, of Gibson county, tormerly a school teacher, now 4 dry goods clerk. He was formerly a Democrat. 7 ‘ 5 i Treasurer-—R. P. Main, of Floyd county, a wholesale grocer in New Albany. e was a Dounglas Democrat, but has since until lately acted with the Republicans. -~ . - ; Attorney-General=-Dayid Moss, of Hamilton county. Ile is an old Demoerat, a lawyer in Noblesville, and attorney of the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago railroad. e + Superintendent of Pablic Instruction— Prof. John Young; of Marion county. - He is well known in this State, having been connectéd for many ‘years with educational interests, and having served one year as consul at Belfast. In 1858 he made the race for the same oftice on the Republican ticket. .

The platform embraces the following points: lealty to the American monetary system, the abelition of all bank issues, the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver, and the issuing vy the government of full legaltender paper, fiat money, receivable for all dues, and payable for all debts, public and private, in an amount sufficient to meet the wants of trade, to give employment to all labor, and to do a cash business ‘and relieve them from the debt system, which has made the industrial and commercial classes the slaves and drudges of the credit mongers of the world; opposition to .any measure looking to the resumption of specie payments; uncompromising hostility to ‘the perpetuation of the. system of government bonded indebtedness, the government to use all the funds--now- hoarded for resumption purposes to pay and cancel outstanding bonds, new and liberal issues of ‘money to be applied to the same purpose, and the issue of future interestbearing bonds prohibited by constitutional amendments; demand for legislation to secure to each man as nearly as possibie the just reward of his own labor; denunciation of thesxyed-flag communists imported from%umpe, -who ask for an equal divison of property, and denunciation of the communism of the national banks, of the bondsyndicate, aud the consolidated rail--road companies ; declaration that, until the American monetary system, which will result ip the practical extinetion ot debt and usury, 1s established, the State should, by ali powers that it can exert, limit and reduce the rate of .interest so that it shall in no event exceed the average increase of wealth by productive industry ; favor of simple, plain, and economical government, as few laws as possible, and they rigidly enforced, as few officials ‘s practicable, and they held to a ciose accountability; denunciation of the conspiracy 'of the Democratic and Republican leaders of Indiana to build a costly and magnificent State house; protestation against the weak and inefféctive election laws of Indiana; denuneiation of the eriminal and unfair apportionment «cf legislative and congressional districts of the State in the interest of the republican.party, and the equally unjust apportionments made in the past by the demoecratic party ; belief that the State should enact laws which will abrogate the abuses and protect the interests of men who work in the mines, by providing {or proper ventilation. of miines, ete.; beliel thag if it ‘was wise and neediul .in 1867, when money was plenty and the country prosperous, to enuact a bankript law, it is certainly humane now toi amend such law to prevent frauds and to continue to enforce this last escape &f oppressed debtors from the extortions of the money power, favoring also the exemption of no less than $l,OOO worth of property to the householder from forced: sale or execution; belief that the constitution should he so amended that the President, Vite-President, and Senators of the United States shall be elected by direct vote of the people; .opposition to adding to tiie burdens of the people by an inc¢rease of the stand- | ingarmy, and indorsement of the platform of principles alopted at Toledo Febi 29,1878 "

The Fost Valuable Gifts--Restoration e of the Health., :

During the past ten years the Great Shoshonees Remedy has faithfully redeemed every promise and guarantee. made to the publi¢.. Alarming and apparently hopeless cases of lung diseases, dyspepsia, liver complaints, afflictions -of the kidneys and -ehrouic complaints of every description, including scrofula and skin diseases of life-long duration, have been permanently removed and eradicated, Those i who volunteered their testimony to. the efhcacy of the Remedy, are not bogus people in unheard of localities of foreign countries but respectable citizens of the country, easy of access and open to question, upon whose verbal recommendations we are willing to rest.the reputation of the Great Shoshonees Remedy. -1f you are af- | flicted, do not delay until medicine may be pewerless to aid you. No in- ‘ jurious effects can possibly follow the | use of these Indian Remedies; as they countain no minerals, by which the fate of the invalid is so often sealed under the form of some temporary sedative’ ‘or stimuldnt, These Indian Remedies are widely known and still possess thepublie confidence, after the lapse of sufficient time to test their efficacy. . The Shoshonees Vegetable Sugar .Coated Pills have won for themselves “the most favorable reputation of any pill before the public: Their efficacy has been fully proved as a remedy for billiousness, sick headache and inactivities of the stomach. Prige of the Remedy in piut bottles, $1; Pills, 25-1 A s box, - L E L Prepared tm%:*r FOSTER, MILBURN. & CO.. By WY Sold by all medicine dealers. For sale by H. C. Cunnnigham, Ligonier. 520w-4w. | ek et o is ‘always_about to do some daring. time for netion arrives,

Why Is It?

The truths of science and progressive thought have always been com-

pelled to batter.down the bulwarks of prejudice and disbelief, or'remain for-« ever unknown. Why is it that people are so reluctant to receive facts that relate directly to the phenomena of their ownexistence? A Asfronomers, upon discovering a star, assign it a place at once, and it is forever fixed. The rule by which a mathematical problem is.once solved becomes. forever an axiom; but no matter how clearly the principles which govern health and sickness be demonstrated, some refuse to believe. . Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines, whichiare now so generally used, and deservedly popular, were, in their early days, very relyctantly received by the people. To--day, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has out-rivaled the old-time sarsaparillas, his Pellets arein general ase in place of the coarse, huge, drastic pills farmerly so much eémployed, while the sales of his Dr. Sage’s: Catarrh Remedy and his Favorite Prescription are enormous. Where the skin is.sallow and covered with bloteh~ es and pimples, or where there ‘are scrofulous swellings and affections, a few bottles: of his Golden Midical Discovery will effect an-entire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, ‘debilitated, ha‘e sal ow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots, onfaee or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste i 1 meuth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes,low spirits andgloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue ecoated, you are suffering from 7Torpid Liver or *Biliousness.” In many cases of “Liver Complaint” only part of these symptoms are experienced. Asaremedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened . and healthy. Debilitated females who have undergone all the tortures of caustic and the knife., and yet suffer with those peculiar dregging down sensations and weaknesses, can have guaranteed to them prompt and positive relief by using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription; .while constipation and torgid liver, or “biliousness” are promptly reheved by -the Pleasant Purgative Pellets. - Sold by all druggists. Ly oy

The First Onslaught on that Title. (New York World.) = ‘i

. The {)roposit_ion' of Mr. Curtis, made”i in-the/last Republican Convention in: this State, to declare “the lawful title “of Rutherford B. Ilayes to the Presi“dency as clear and perfect as that of’ “George MWashington,” was voted down by the enormous vote of 295 nays to 109 yeas. Thig was done under the leadership of Senator Conkling, who has since declared that when the truth comes to be known abouf the election in Louisiana President Hayes and his ‘Administration will “be sunk in infave e e

Miserableness.

~ The most wonderful and marvelous: success, in cases where persons are sick or pining away from a condition of miserableness] that no-one knows what ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters: They begin to cure from the first dose and keep it up until perfect healtlr and strength is restored. Whoever is afflicted in this way need not suffer, when they can get Hop Bitters. . See “Truths” and “Proverbs” in: another column. * oA

Who’s Afeard Anyhow! = _ [E‘oui&vu]‘e -Courier-Jun’rmﬂ,'j‘, i John Sherman:says he isn’t afraid; William Alinon Wheeler says he isn’t afraid; Mr. Hayes says heisn’t afraid.: Billy Chandler says he isn’t afraid, and old Zach has not’been hedrd from, but he doubtless relies upon the obscurity of ¢rainy” and “cotton-fever” dispatches to protect him. =~ -~

old Mad. Getting Down. ‘[Nashvill¢ Banner.d =

1t is suggested by an Eastern paper s semewhat stravge that Seeretary Sherman and J. Madison’ Wells should be seen arm-in-arm toge hev on -the streets of Washington. s, indeed. The way that Wells is gejring down inthe world is really frightfal to conPemplat®s i ssl s e e I___4’.,._.:._.‘_— it e Sound Doctrine, Charley. (South Bend Herald) = . T'he member of Congress who votes to pay any loss or damage growing. out of the war, down South, had better imitate Judas aud hang himself as soon a 8 possible and- save his constit“uents from riding him out of office on the double quiek. ' = = 00 o , : Getting Ready. =~ _ [Burlington Hawkeye.J ~° . We can plainly see that Canada is getling ready for: aunexation. ~The House of Commons at Ottowa last Saturday swore and how ie 1 and fought and called names over a little bit of corruption, just like an American Ofgressy o 000 e i - CE— S ' Ay e T . ' [Richmond (Ind.) Independent.] ' '~ Do not waste any anxiety on the Communism yarns, but work and vote for a greenback currency, and plenty of it, which wilt get.business 1n motion once more, und there will be no. Communists to be feond. =~ -+ - ", Discounts Tweeds - ' . [Philadelphia North Amberican.] : ‘The National Treasury loses more money in a year by the New York ‘Custom-house frauds and smuggling. than Boss T'weed and his ring stole al‘together. - Great is New York aud ad: valovem 15:its profits. .7 0 .. How Hayes Does, .~. Lh o (Galveston News s - Hayes is doing for the Uivil Service what the absent-minded- mother did’ for her pet c¢hild, when, in washing it, she used a piece of stove blieking instewlwluanb . o 0 Gl dole iie oa o A Sangeine Mo, o o e P INew N otk BbRRY © Lok el Stanley Matthiews belioves that the ‘Republicans will carry Uhio next fall. Stanley’ believes a pood wany things. that vther people discredit, . - (St Louws GloveDemvenr) ~ Bon Butler a said_to_bo Jostniz bls oS as Wiy el L e R R o Wk Jrip Wi loue Byt SR MR Tg T Rttt R aske Tn s e

~ What the Communists Threaten. - A Chicago Communist sent the following | communication to one of the daily papers of that city: - You speak in your paper to-day that the rifles that the Sunday party had were Henri-Martini, from England. Itis not so, but if it is intended this summer to put down the workingmen the authorities will find the workingmen much better prepared than themselves in both men and arms. There -are now 18,000 4-ounce cans of nitroglycerine in the city, and by the time they are needed 10,000 grenades, from 61¢ to 18} ounces, besides 15,000 -of the best rifles made will be on hand. The socialists have 500 men, who have ‘been soldiers and know how to use rifles. - The bombs will be put in the ‘hands of the Commune, and we will see lively times when thered flag is ‘hoisted, with the black cap at the top. ‘There are parties in the East contracting for- a large supply of ammunitien, ‘and the only consolation fhe blooglsuckers of Chicago can haveis that gtiaer places will suffer with her at the same time. The United States is overa dangerous mine, liable to explode at any time. I notice you and others state that all the socialists are foreign born. You are mistaken. The commune is nearly so, but the socialists are not, and the leaders are Americans ‘and not of a low elass. I am an "American socialist, and we number: 13,000 out of 97,000 in the whole party in Cook eounty. The English number 1,600.. We are well organized for the .defence of-our ri‘gﬁts and mean no longer to submit to the low justice of the almighty dollar. = i

Tilden Renominated Already, : [Elmira Gazette, Dem.] = ¥ 'lf the democratic majority are dis- - posed they can right the great wrong. "kt will not do to let personal or political hostility to Tilden stand in the .way of doing him justice. Thereisa - i higher consideration than that at ,stake. 1t has become much morethan -4 personal issue or matter. The democratic. party suffers more than the democratic candidate whom that par‘ty fairly elected, and whose leaders - ‘now are lacking in pluck and honor and statesmanship. ,The same public sentiment that overwhelmed them in the. election exists: to-day, intensified and enlarged by the injustice done the noblest Democrat of his time, ablest statesman of the age, and which public sentiment will yet be strong and swift in compelling those in. whom Ilies the power to right the wrong done him, If that justice is denied him at the hands of a faithless majority in the House, then there will be ‘an irresisuvible determination to “make good-that wrong by making him thie candidate of the.party for President in 1880* And he will again be | | elected,and what i 8 more, irangurated.

.. .An Astonishing Faect, . A large proportion of the American people are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result of these diseases upon the masses of intélligent and valuable’people is most alarming. makinglife actually a burden instead of a pleasant existence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good reason for this, if you wil]£only throw - aside prejudice and skepticism, take the advice of druggists and your - friends, and try one bottle of Green’sAugust Flower. Your speedy relief -is certain. ' Millions of bottles of this medicine have been given away'to try its virtues, with satisfactory results -in every case.- You can'buy a sample hottle for 10 cents. = Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Western Caontinent. For sale by Seott & Sankrock, Ligonier. ik 27-eow.

Progress of Improvement.

~ “Mother,” asked a six foot gawkey, after two hours of brave study, “what did you and ‘dad used/to do when he come a courtin’ you?” - : “Gzood airth and seas! what dew you mean, Jedediah ?” A

. “Why, I went a courtin’ last Sunday night; J went to Deacon Doolittle’'sto see Peggy, and she told me I didn’t know. how to csurt. I axed her to show me how, and she told me to ‘ax my marm.’ . ?‘o now I want to know what y ather did.” . - “L'd:, suz! “Why, Jed, we used to set by the fire and eat roast turkey andminece pies, and drink cider, and watck the crickets runnin’ round the harth.” ~*Good gracious! Times aint as they used to was, mother, that’s sartin. - I ‘was all slicked up to kill, and looked tariin’ scrumpshus; and the only thing Peggy gin me was i raw, cold pickel!"”

Haye You a Cough?

That dry, hacking cough is the herald of approaching consumption. To check the swift progress of the des- | troyer, prompt and decigive measures must be resorted to. A dose of Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound;taken when the.coughing spells come on, will afford immediate relief, and eventually effect a ‘thiorough cure. It will be found equally ‘beneficial ‘in. all forms of throat: and lung disorders. In cases of croup it is of inestimable value. :Call at the drug store of C. Eldred & Son and inquire about it, they will furnish you -with a trial size bottle for ten cents. - Large sizes fifty cents aud one dollar. ~Also agents for Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup; whichk never fails. - Pleasant to take, and requires no physje. Price twenty-five cents: . 2-sw, | . —— 4 @ * John Sherman’s Hopes. -~ As shown by the Cooper-Sherman !- corrrespondence, the Secretary of the Treasury’s reliauce, to get out of the resumplion woods may be. thus summarized: S e e 1. That his hope of maintaining resumption rests upon the chance that ‘nobody will demand coin.. .. . . - 2. That if there shall be a demand, then, that he can keep pace with the .demand by -selling new bonds (going -deéper‘in debt); and by furtlier contracting the curreneys . vo oo _ 3. That in case he can notsell bonds. fast enough for thed’mm} on the ‘Treasury, and contraction does not ‘keep pace with the demand for coin, Lo ithont e Nevhe . © oNew Albany TedgerStandact) e e ‘United States Js comparatively with- ? e sy it L e e rﬁ'%‘fnfz«‘%”;%'ﬂ%n‘ﬁ s e ORR swDI O RUR CBUS ST e

NO. 6.