The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 August 1878 — Page 1

Y01..13.

- The Fatiomal B | .. PUBLGHEDEBY : - . JOHN B. STOLL, LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY,IND, A ks t / ihfen ¥ ¢ ; Yot ¢ i . ot Cerimsy of Sabscription: = ; One'ycar.nmd’vm)cnl:;....'.’..;-‘......;..‘......621)0 Six months, in adVANCe. . cveseatocaacaeeaaa. 100 Eleven copies to one address, oue year;...... 2000 " gwSubscribers outeide of Noble county are charged 10 cents extra [pen jyear] for postage, which is prepaid by the publighér. L - o am Y PO e %o 3 STRAUS BROS., T Transact a general banking busiress on . favorable terms, ; 40 Farmers' & Commercial paper disconnted : at reasonable rates. - .Buy and scll Real Dstate, and all those o wishing larye oy small tractswill dowell | to sce us before purchasing. * : Negotiable L.oans, friom one to five years’ time, secured by first mortgdage on ine-, proved farms.. T . ! ; Agents far.cﬁrst-o!asé Firve and Life In- | surancé Companiecs; . | ; © Dealers in Ok ; ere i Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. . “Special Notice to Farmers.” Grain placed in our namsé in L. 8. & M. 8. R. R. Elevators is at owner’s,t*;isk in case of fire, if " not actually sold”to us. When requested, we will snsuresame in first-class Companies. | i ' : i ig P L “Wooll Wooll Wooll Weoll i ' vwe‘hu‘vé ahorderfori . = 1.000,000 ,———‘Ponnds of—— r A ? - . N © © Ex ! i : and will give the : . Highest Market Price For all grades. It will pag you to see us before 4 : _selling. v | ' Ligonier, Ind.,, May 31, 1878.-27-1 y : BANKING HOUSE KING HOUSE i B ’ s 3‘_ e i . SOL. MIER. ~ |Conrad’s¥&w Brick Brock, LIGONIER, IND'NA. Money loaned on long and'shorttime. b | Notesxiscounted at reasonable raites: - * Moniégreceived on depositandintercetaliowed ‘ou apecified time, | . | Kxehange bought and gold, and Foreign Drafts |[drawn on principalcities of Europe, | 8-2 lic HO IHE FARMERS:: Y'OU will please take noiice that I am still'en= - gaged in buying. wheat, for which I pay the nighest market price. e If you do not find me on the street, call hefore |selling, at 10y Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. 114 i SOL,MIER. Ligonier,lndiang, May 3,1877.—tf 1l v e W C_OOPER. JUSTICE ofthe PEACE : And Con%eyn_ncer, 2 -|| LIGONIER, ¢ o 2o TNDIANA, | Special attention given to conveyancing and collectiong: Deeds; Bonds and Mortgages drawn {up and all legal business attended to promptly | and accurately. Ofilce over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Store; . : Loyl | ANDREW JACKSOX, - JUSTICE of the PEACE, ; Ligonier, Indiana, =+ | i Special attention given to collections and convey- ® ancing. Office with D, C, Vancamp, over Beazel's. -/ Harness shop. | i 13-2 . LOAN AGENCY. { \/l'()_ NEY T 0 EOAN, in small or large : | AVL “amouuls, on long or short time. : . 0 F ISAAC E. ENISELY, ' bl _Attorney at Law, Ligonier. Indiana. H. G. ZINMERMAN, : ? 1. W. GrERN, < Notary Public, i | Justice of the Peace, | .Z_IMMERNIAN & GREEN, : | Omce in Landon’s Block, Ligonier, Ind. 12, ; B, J.F. GARD, Physician and Surgeon. Prompt atteniion to callsday and night, Office over Eldred’s Drug Store, Ligonier, Ind 12 by . €. VANCAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, | . Kdgonier, : : : Indiana. i Special attention given to collectionsand convey- | ancing, and the writing of deeds, moftgages, and | conttacts, Legal business promptly attended to. " Oftice over Beazel’s Harness establishment, 9-50 e ee b Y ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. { LIGONIFR, INDIANA. : Specialattention given toconveyancingandcol--ections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup | and all legal business attended to %)romptly and' accurately. r May 15 187815-8-3

o H, WAKEMAN, & nranceA 't &Justice of the P InsuranceAy t &Justics of the Peace EKENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. . - Ofiice with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will ‘ rﬁglve gubscriptions to Ty NATIONAL BANNER, : G, W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - ,- - IND, | : .Willpromptlydttendall calle intrustedto him. & Office and residence on 4th Street. i ———————————— e —————————————— e ————— . .M. TEAL, * DENTIST, mnooxﬁs over u. E. Pike’s Grocery, i Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, 3 "’()Pgosi'se the Post Offlee, Kendallville, Ind. 1{ work warranted. <@ ,- - - Kendallville, May 1, 1874. - S g Langhing 6! &A‘o \“ ~FOR THEB TSP PAINLESS EXTRACTION . 'Y X\ TEETH A ety | } o , - Nas>” /1D Gants’ Offce. s ' : 5 mumngﬁ &‘r)wmlty Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875, Ligh et . ) SN INKS s DEALERIN MONUMENTS, | Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING SBTONES, ~ LIGONIER, IND. - PHILIP A. CARR, . AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the publi ol ’ ; no?lgat:.s ‘.’6:5'5" gwy?b%nl e&tc;lt‘ g:: 31’:%‘ st":l;:-;%: _ Bisterhen., . 7 S -dgonier, JanunaryB,’73-371. & ! —-—'—-——~~————~—-w..w_,.'_. ' \ - CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, . We keep constantly on hand and sell in large ¢r T e So et e O Pae Nodiiag bt f asesor - Pure- N ceof . Ligonter,dalys 11, SACKBROTHERS. ~ Bakers & Groders, . i oavinßtreey, @@m Agomier sudvay 0 RT R e Ve BT i s Toiene & SR Tes bold for copnin) proguce,

el . PR et e e o Lol v R OVYOY VO PO O B ¢

L e o ’ LIXIR dia * 3 ; LT P S i A S A R This preparation has :‘xuumw'l‘ﬂl:pnl;ue'wm use duo caution ..f 'A‘u-uu&n ‘ ' Including Shooting Outfit. Gu Nssmw Qun Warranted. & "& Hogasth, Moore & Brooks St. Louis, el i ee L bA e L GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheap3est inthe known world. Sample Waich Free 3} Ayents. Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicago. ; A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi= g 5 oneés legitimate. Particularsfree. Addross J. WORTH & CO., Bt.Louis, Mo, py M A AGENTS profits per week, Will prove it or forfeit $500,— . . New articles, just patented. Samples sent free toall, Address W. H. CIII_;DE:S’I’ER, 216 Fulton $t.,N. Y, a week l;vomwn town. $5 Outfit % i free. No rigk, Reader, if yon wanta business at which persons of either sex can make great pay ail'the time they work, write for particulics to i, Harierr & Co., Portland, Maine, . 461 y a VISITING H(i;,gi{DS.”clcgﬂumt. with 1 name, 85¢., 50 for 20¢,, 25 for 10c, ‘Sam-~ ples for a green stamp.. Agente wanted. ) Onidtl3¢. Yeu can make money ! ! Joadares o ; 21-1 y EMIL E, RET'TI&, Seymour, Ind. "HE B FSFRE B #% PPA Bookof nearly 300pags nu u 3 v veals sccrets which 'the 3 married andthose contemSE c RETSEMingmnﬂinge should know ow to cure diseases. Hundled for 30 cents ( mone; o:‘ed :)lflß:csit‘:t'fpee;' .Aeddreuy B BAN AN SN, Fifth Stacet, St. Louis. Mo, : 8 busincss you canenpage in. 58 to 420 per day made by any worker of either sex ‘right in their own localitieg. Particulars and samples worth §5 free. Improve your spare time at this business, Address StixsoNn & Co., Portland, Maine. : g 4621 y

i - $) Has “POCKET PHOTOSCOPE”;reSt magnifying power; detects counterfeit money; shoddy in cloth; foreign substacnes in wounds; flaws in metlals; examines insects, flowers and plantg, 25 cenis, stamps or currency. Van Delf & C0.,-20 Ann Bt,,N.Y. ; 51-6 m

can make money faster’at work for us than at anything else. OCapital not required; we will start you. $l2 per day at home made by the induastrious. Men, wemen, boys and girls wanted everywhbere to work for vs.— Now is the time. Coetly ouifit and termé# free. Address Trux & Co., Augusta, Maine, - 'd46-ly

S 4 TELEPUONEST

For ghort linea my 'Acoustic TelePhoue is the \:est in use. I have a test line 1 mile in length that. transmite the voice with such power as to be heard in all parts of an ordinary room. Send 3c. for INustrated Circulars, J. R. HOLCOMB, Mallet Creelk, Ohio. . 12-w4

PIMPLES.

I will mail (Free) the recipe fora simple VeagTABLE Baraithat will remeve TaN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES gnd Broroites,.leaving the skin soft. clear-and behutifal ; algo instructions for producing a Inxanant growth ot hair on a bald head or smooth face. Addrers, incloring 3 cent stamp, Ben, Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St,, N. Y. 51-6 m

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from A Nervong Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indigeretion, -will for the afike of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for mnkix;ig the signp]c remedy by which he was cured: Suffcrers wighing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 8o bg addressing in perfect confidence. Hl-6m ~ -JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N, Y.

MARIETTA COLLEGE.

Establisked in 1835, 'and conducted on the model of the best Bastern Colleges, It has good cabinets and apparatug, and large libraries, A course of study without Greek is provided: Promising students are aided. A thorough Preparatory Sehool in‘operation. The next term beging September sth, . } : Pl

. L W.ANDREWS, President. Matietta, O, July, 1878, 12-t4

'TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser; haying been permanently cured of that dread discase, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxijoue to make known to his fellowufferers the means of cure, 'To all who degire it e will Rend & copy of the prescription used, (free :f charge,) with the directions for preparing and ising the same, which they will find a SURE OURE ror ConsvvptioN, AgTumi, BroNoniTis, &C. ) Partics wighing the prescription, will glease' rddregs. E. A. WILSON, yl-m6; 194 Penn Bt., Williamsburgh, N. Y.

i ; I Private H Dr. A, 6. DLIN'SE: 222 3 n St., 0y i g B & s, for tiss care of 11 Diseases of a Privato nature, resultl%from esrly abuses ov infeetlon of ¢lther Sex. Beminal cnkneugxrodncl Kminsions, Loss o_fMemol%. Impaired 3? ty l.o:g Mgnhood or Impoteney, ‘Nervous_ Debility, %ermn- : veuntly cured; diseases of the hl.addcr. Kidaeys, Liver, Youn Asthma, Catarrh, Plles, all Chronlc Diseases, and DISWANKS OF FEMALIS, yld to his treatment. . Dr. Ofin Tas hed a life-long cx})enence, and cures where others fall, He 15 a graduate of the Reformed School, uees :ne mercury, has the -’laﬁest fractica in the U, 8. LADBES re-gdﬂng treatment with private home and hoard, .fnl] or, wilte. Every convenience for patienz, Send fifty cents for sample of Rubber Goods and circular of Important information. by express. DR, OLINS Female Plils, $5 per Boz. Cougnitation l'maé '5 Se e g ? 75 pages. Secrels & . MAERIAG’E GUIDE information for the young and middle aged of both Sexes, on all discases of a private nature, Valuabtilo advice to the married and thoee ‘contemplating !m,mag:. How to be healthy and truly bappy in the married relas tlon. Everybody chould get this Look, hﬁgsa cents, 10 any ad’ dress, s¢alod, sl Lt ieoo s SSB S U it *.—L ; % y 1 W, A, BROWN & SON'S . . J Furnitar avd Cofin Ware Rocms Al : ’ CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS|

And all other kinds of Furniture,

Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Ch{"rorﬁo%,' : Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. = |

o - ks Undertaking Department Coflins and Caskets ‘always kept on hand, ready for trimming. Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, “ very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearse | " in readiness when desired. |

Remember: Sign of tho Big Chatr, | 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind| October 25, 1877.-12-27-1 y - * i "T—_%‘——“—_-*m“_’_‘——-.‘—‘.—m-;_'_'—% g W HIGGINBOTHAM,\ - e s/ ONE g ooßd sG ¥ 9\ o Yemm ¥ LR \ . R . NS NS | i 3 :I‘:("&'3‘l.{‘l2l3‘.“l- ',t*’)‘"’&v i e e : S WATCH - MAKER ATCH-MAKER, JEWEILER, : > i e . g —and dealeriin— Watches, . Clocks, Jewelry, : A ND~ ' Fancy Goods, REPAIRING . Neatly and pro'mgtly executed and warranted 8 Apents for Lazarus & Morris’ celebrate -ih ot the Rig Watrb, doiomisthe Bannas gn ofthe atch, oppos a Block, Ligoatér, IngG. 1. ¢ Sep. 80,"75-35

¢ SHERIFF’'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copyof a decree and-an-order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of _the Noble Circuit Court of Noble conunty, Indiansa, in the care of Frederick W. Straus, Jacob Straus, ana Mathias Straus vs. John D. Hart, Mattie Hart and Harriet. . Jones, as Administratrix of the estate of Moses Jones, deceased, I will offer for - sale at public auction at the door of ‘the courthouse, in the town . of Albion, County of Noble -and BState of Indiana, on : ; i : Tuesday, August 6, 1878, Between the hours of ten ¢’clock, A, m., and four o’clock, r. m;, of said du!., all of the rlght&tme.; .and interest of the said Johin D, Hart, Mattie: Hart, and Harriet E Jones, a 8 Administratrix, of the estate of Moses Jones, deceased, for, to 'and in the following described real estate: ; Lot number sixteen (16)in the original plat of Cromwell, in Noble county, Indiana. = ! ' NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, . Atiop et Noble county, Ind. 1, B Knisgny, Atlorney for Plaintiff, = = Albion, Jaly 11, 1878.-12-wd.-p. £..86.25. - . CAUTION NOTICE. | NI Y WIPE, Theodocia Sogher, having left my MY Tt bourd wichout fast anvse-snd t% | sible for w&u bontracien. SEvor tul K ioa

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1878.

~ VEGETINE p¥3eX& ? ¢ § ? . 2 . . % | will try Vegetine, e : ‘ ~AND WAS CURED. i Drrawagg, 0., Feb. 16, 1877. Mgz, H, R. STEVENS : — : : A Dear Sir,—l wish to give you this testimony, that you may knew, and let others know, what' Vegetine has done for me. Abeut two gears ago a small sore came on my leg; it soon became a large Ulcer, 86 troublesome that I coneulted the doctor, but I got ro relief, %rowing worse from day to day. I suffered terribly; I could not rest day or night; I was 80 reduced ‘my friends the’t 1 would never recover; I consulted a doctor at Columbus, T followed his advice; It did no good. Ican truly say’l was discouraged. At this time I was looking over my newspaper; [ saw {aur adverlisement of Vegetine, the ¢ Great Blood Parifier” for cleansing the blood from all impurities, curing Humors, Ulcers, &c. I said to my family, I will try some of the Vegetine, Before 1 had used the first bottle I began to feel better. I made up my mind I had got the right medicine at last. I conld now sicep well nights. I eontinued taking the Vegetine, I took thirteen bottles. My bealth is good. The Ulcer 18 gone, and lam -able to aftend to business. I paid abont four hundred dollars for medicine -and doctors before I bought -the Vegetine, I have recommended Vegetine to others with good success. I always keep a bottle of it in the house now, Itis.a most excellent medicine. : . o

St Very respectfully yours, : F. ANTHONI. Mr. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of Delaware, O. He settled here in 1834, He is a wealthy gentleman, of the firm of I'. Anthoni & Sons. Mr. Anthoni is extensively known, especially among the Germans, He is well known 1n Cincinnati. Be is respected by all. : : :

Inrure Broon.—ln :morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases; such as salt-rheuam, ringrworm, boils, carbuncles, sores, ulcers and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the VearTisx, and cure these affections. As:a blood purifier 1t has no equal. llts effects are wonderfal,

~ VEGETINE i Cured Her, . ' s 4 Doronrster, Mass., June 11, DR. STIVENS: — 1t / Dear Bir,—l fee! it my duty to say one word in regard to the great benefit I' hawe received from the use of one of the .greatest wonders of the world; it is your Vegetine. I have been one of the greatest, sufferers for the last eight years that ever could be living. I do sincerely thank my God and qu Vegetine for the relief I have got. ‘The Rhewmatism has pained me {o.such an extent, that my feet broke outf in sores. For the last three vears I have not been able to walk; now I can walk and sleep, and do my work as well as ever Idid, and I must say I owe it all to your blood purifier, Vegetine. MARGERY WELLS. VEGrTINE.—The great snceess of the VEGRTINE as a cleanger and purifier of the blood is shown beyondia doyht by the great numbers who have taken it, and received immediate relicf, with such remarkable.cures. 44 i ¢

- llsbetterthan any - don b METHDINE, 7 { : Kxnnxnsox, Ky., Dec., 1817, I have used 11. R, Stevéns’ Vegetine, and like it better than anymedicine I have used for purifyIng the blood. One bottle- of Vegetine accom.plished more good than afl other medicines I have -taken. : THOS. LYNE, : : lenderson, Ky. _Vle-om‘n;m is compoéed of Rootg, Barks and Herbs. It is very pleasant to take; cvery -child likes it. ¢ BGETINE. VEGETINE. Recommended hy; = . o B S | H.R. Stevens:— Dear Sir,—l have sold Vegetine fora long time, and find it gives most excellent satisfaction. { A. B. DEFIEST, M. D., ; * Hazleton, Ind._ : VIEGETINE | Prepared by - H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists, CATARRH. A Man Cured of Catarrh of 40 . Years’® Standing'! & SO BAD TiIAT IT JMPAIRED IIIS '.EYE- . SIGHT, MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF, ' ) TROUBLED WITH 5 Droppings: in Throat, Buzzing in Head, dnd : "¢ Fetid Breath. st

The ConsTIrUTIONAL CATAREH REMEDY i 8 the first arlicle placed before -the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by burlding up the Constitution. It struck at the root of the whole difficulty, and. thousands upon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, setting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing not only’the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time. This is what it alwa"a does,” The following statement is only & sample of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and not to bogus ones,— Catarrh and 'its attendant evils, coﬁl in head, hacking cough, incif)ienl. consnmption, headache, rains in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitntional Catarrh Remedy is taken asrecommended. : Fio £ LOWELL, Mass., Feb, 12, 1876. MExssrs. LITTLEFIELD & Co. S 4 }

I have been entirely cured of Catarrh by the use of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. I have had 1t for forty years, and so severely that m({ evesight was imxfaited by it. I was almost dead, my head was always etopped up I could not breathe freely, often at night I could not sleep, being kept awake by a dropping in my throat, eometimes 80 badly as to almost etrangle me.— The discharge from my nose was fetid and my breath was always fonl; I had, too, a continnal buzazin 1[37 in my head, and headache almost all the time. During forty years 1 haye tried almost every medicine for Catarrh in the market, but without receiving any permanent benefit antil I nused Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. After nsinﬁ two bottles I was much relieved, and used in all six botties and am now COMPLETELY cured, M} eyesliight is good., l..can hear as well as ever could. Ihave no disagreeable discharges from Lmy noge, no droppingsin my throat, can breathe 'perfectly free and sleep every night sonndly. My |general health is better than it has been for four|teen y%nrs, and all owing to. the Constitutional {Catarrh Remeey, ¥ (Bigned) EDWIN GOODWIN, | ! : Dover Street, Lowell, Mass, . Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, |giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable icases of cures, sent FREE bz- addressing the IJn'o[prietors. ° Lirrrrrienp & Co., Manchester. N. H.

For sale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind- . 10-m2

BEraa i, coi il TOREFfaFLER > !I‘} s ; G 2 ¥ TG 1 I 4”,»? N w L (i 'fg et ' ' € ‘._\ ‘ \ R a : , i 3 ;T-;’gc j Ve o (R Nt S R (sﬁ @‘lf Vs . NN PN Ve S R B Wl e N L M e i The GREAT REMEDY for | CORPULRENCH. . ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT 1y rfeetly harnijess. Tt wets %’3'&s gt s A ot ‘u:%' iconyerted fnto fat, Taken in wedor buce with di-i-mgmmm ‘% reduce @ fat perwan from two to five %w. 1 nag only a_diseuso lacif, biit thie gkt MR e ‘,'.,‘»‘, s T By ~« BOTANIC MIEDICINE CO,, © L Proprietors, Buiffulo, N. ¥.

A VILLAINOUS PLOT,

Howa Young English ’Sqﬁlre Got Rid of & Wifa —A Schems to Drown Her and Her Children Foiled—The Wife’s Misfortunes in New York—

The Young *Squire Muidered—An' Heir Wanted

tanlargeFartame. .. . . : 'l’he§§(" died ' the other day in the Kings County, New York, Poor-House a woman named Janet Cummings, whose history is a' most remarkable one. Fifty-two years ago she was, according to her own account, born in the town of North Berwick, on the coast of Northumberland, Eng. Her parents were in humble circumstances, her father being a fisherman, and cultivated a.small patch of ground. ler moiher had been brought up in the bouse of a neighboring *Squire, a man: of some wealth and/importance in the district, and after her marriage was still in the habit of visiting the old place and helping her former mistress to make the family pickles and preserves for the year. g

When Janet was seventeen years old, ’Squire Turnbull’s soa who was a year ycunger, was attracted by the girl, for she wasa %reat beauty, and often visited the hall with her mother.

She was wise enough to repel young Turnbull’s advances toward familiarity, and at the same time cunning enough to entangle him deeper in her meshes. Two years passed away and John Turnbull was still madly in love, as he fancied, with the fair-haired, rosy faced maiden. So infatuated was he that one day he crossed the border with her into Scotland and they

WERE MADE MAN AND WIFE, Instead of the ’Squire’s growing an2ry at this escapade of his eldest son, he merely chided him for having kept hisg affection for Janet a secret, and for not having boldly avowed a desire to wed her. This was the more surprising at the time, for itiwas well known that he was anxious for his son ;to marry Mary Markham, the daughter and heiress of ‘a gentleman whose land adjoined the ’Squire’s. The ’Spuire even went so far as to arrange for the young couple taking up their abode with him, which they did in August, 1845, the month in which young Turnbull was eighteen years old. During the next three years two children, both boys, were born. . John appeared to be fond of his wife, and the ’Squire gave them a liberal allowance, and “seemed to be fond of his grandchildren. -In July, 1848, one month before voung Turnbull would be of age, Jan‘et went with her two children to. see her mother. Her husband followed her over and proposed & sail. Curaming was absent, and John Turnbull went down to get the boat ready. ‘While John was about this Cumming returned and went to the beach. He came on John unexpectedly, and found him boring a hole in the bottom of the boat. John, however, put off the sail, and on Cumming’s examining the boat, he found that

ONE HOLE HAD ALREADY BEEN BORED and plugged with a cork from the inside. b : : The next day Cumming sent a message to his daughter, and she went over to the cottage.. Here her father told her about the boat, and expressed a suspicion that her husband had designed to drown her and the children after he got them a little way out, aud save himselt by swimming. Janet was placed on her guard and urged to bring her c¢hildren to the cotvage. She refused, however, and went back to her husband’s father.

Two or three days passed away, and then John said that he had something to propose to'his wife. His father, he said, was hale and in the prime of life, and it would be a long time before he was moved by death. John had a couple thopsand pounds given him by his mother, ~and he suggested that they should start for America and build up a home for themselves there. Janet acquiesced, ‘and it was ‘at once arranged to quit England by a vessel about to sail' with emigrants from Newcastle. A passage was procured, and John and his wife and children removed to Newcastle, where he said theship lay. On reaching there, however, he said the vessel was 'in the roads, and he hired a bout to go off to her. They reached her in safety, and got on board just when they were preparing to sail. John said he must go and look after the luggage, and bade his wife remain with the children in their berth until his return. She waited there for over an hour, and then went to look for John. He

- | COULD NO WHERE BE FOUND, And she at:last had to accept the Captain’s dreadful theory that he had fallen overboard and was drowned. She had some £2OO in her keeping, and hoped to be able to land before quitting the shores of England, and so find her way back heme. The vessel, however, did not make any- port before she reached New York. . Assoon as Janet and her children landed they went to a hotel recommended by the Captain,- . ~ i s ‘ The very first night Mrs, Turnbull’s room was entered, probably by the panel game, and all her little store of money stelen. . She was suffered to: remain at the hotel for a few days and then turned adrift. She found the Captain of the emigrant ship, who took her to his own boarding-house and attempted to ruin her. She quitted the place with her children, and took refuge in the shanty of a poor old Scotch woman, on waste lands near where Thirtieth street now is. Then she wrote home and: informed the ’Squire of his son’s death and her indigence. She received a letter'in reply, full of regrets and good wishes, and an order on a banker for one hundred pounds, with directions to draw that sum every year. e

: A DISCOVERY. - - Things went on this way for some time, until one day an Englishman, named Sawyer, met Janet ‘on the gtreet and recognized her as having been an inmate of the hotel where she 1 was robbed. She told him the story of her life, and he said: e “Why, that’s strange, I come fro_m{ Bainboroqgh,, not.,fagft_om where you lived, and I get ane Yapaber How and | again. In one I ‘Yeceived the other day, I saw an accountiof the marriage 1 of ’Squim"l‘nﬁbtg}{g’;ﬂdégt‘ﬂqug “and heir to a Miss Markup. T'll brifgyou the paper and let you see it.” " __For the first time a suspicion crossed Janet's mind. ‘Tt must bo remesn: w that, she was an uneducafed girl, although she had profited by her. regidence ;nnth&,?Squii‘q 8 ,f‘gmily; and aequired ladylike ways au a”f‘f’air}?? %Qt’.lml. manner of expressing herself. Of the desires and Gﬁwsﬁi\the‘ wm knew 1t Qﬂ:ﬁ'l}‘\.‘?f";”? othing. : ‘were just begin fn¢ awn up- 3 on her, b e

~ Sawyer brought the paper, and there, sure enough, Janet read the marriage of her Wnﬁpgband to another three days aiter he became of age,and within a fortnight of his abandoning his wife and children on board the emigrant Bhip, bound for a strange isle. || THE WHOLE INFAMY Of .To;;;x:.{‘umbull?s conduct was opened to her by degrees. When she un~derstood it all she made arrangements to leave her children here and go back bome. She suddenly grew strong and ready for bold deeds. She went back in.the f%fgcastle of the vessel, and reached Newcastle in safety. Then in a disguise, ‘she found her way to her father’s cottage. - Once inside, and covered by darkness without, she revealed herself and her husband’s treachery. She lay concealed there for days, only once going to town at some distance to consult a lawyer. ‘His opinion was.goon given. According to the laws of England John Turnbull’s contract of marriage, as a minor, was no eontract, unless ratified after he became of age by cohabitation. Hence the plot to get the wife out of the way before John was twenty-on and td 7 secure his marriage te Miss Markup as"soon after he was of age as possible, - : ; : ¢ Janet heard the decision of the lawyer with amazement. By and by it Dbecame clearer, and she admitted that she was convinced. She remained: with her parents at the cottage in her disguise, and was not recognizedgy any of her former friends, first, because she had greatly changed, and, secondly, because she kept out of the way as much as possible. At length she cut her hair and dressed herself in fisherman’s attire. After this she went about freely, and was represented as the nephew of Cumming’s, born lower down the coast. * She remained around the enttage until the winter of 1849, unsuspected. In the mean: time she had heard from New York of her two children, who were appar- ! ently getting on very well. Thereader will now be prepared for

A STARTLING POINT IN THIS NARRAP TIVE. : .

On Christmas Eve., 1849, there was a party at the hall. Young Turnbull and his new wife were there, of course, Mrg. Cumming had been urged to go to help in the kitchen and pantry, and she tonk her supposed nephew with her to see her safely home, as was said. When the merrymaking was at its height young Turnbull went to the cellar for some rare wine. As hetook the key from the butler, one of the group of friends standing in the hall cried ont: . Sl

~ “John, take care ; there may be ghosts down there.” = e 5

T don’t fear them,” John answered gayly, and went toward the rear of the dwelling, where the entrance fo the cellar was. ; oy : "

The next moment there was a loud cry, and John Turnbull staggered from the passage into the hall, holding his hand to his right side and exclaiming: 8.1 am stabbed. Help me,l shall fall.” Friends rushed toward him and supported him to a seat. His father was soon on the spot, and an examination showed that a determined attack had been mads on the young man’s life; A surgeon 'was summoned, and the wouttd found to be not fatal,: The young ,Squire was removed to bed,and then an inyestigation was made into the matter. . i

John Turnbull said that just as he entered the door leading to the stairway by which the cellar was reached, gome one seized him by the back of the neck and stabbed him. That was all the history of the case he could give. It was ; s

| AN IMPENETRABLE MYSTERY, Tbe followed by a greater one; for - when the surgeon hiad dressed John’s wound he and his father 'quitted him, leaving his mother'and wife with him. Presently the mother left the room for a few minutes. - When she returped gshe found her daughter-in-law in a gwoon on the ground, and her son. bleeding to death from a fresh wound in ithe left side. There was a dreadful scene in the hall that night.— Young Turnbull did not survive five minutes after found by his mother, and the young widow had a succession of fits which left her an idiot. All the authorities from the nearest towns were occupied in searching for an explanation of the- crime, At length it was affirmed that young Turnbull had committed suicide, It was discovered after his death that for some time he had been melancholy and strange in his ways, and a gcore of witnesses wereready to prove that he had displayed every known gymptom of insanity. 'The theory of suicide was accepted in the face of any fact going to show that murder ' had been done. l In 1850 Janet Turnbull came back }to New York. She ' REMOVED TO CORLEAR'S HOOK, ‘and opened a sailor’s boarding house. ‘ln 1854 she married the mate of a Calcutta ship, whose name was Jos- } eph Ellers. This man lived upon her until 1860, when he disappeared, taking with him the only surviving ong of the two boys whom Janet hag ‘born to young Turnbull, and some '506,000 in .gold. By this time Janet - had become rich. She had gone into the second-hand furniture business, and supplied sailors with all articles which they required, and the men of the navy with rum, which was contraband. In 1865 she went into part‘nership with & tobacco manufacturer, ‘who robbed her aof every cent and ‘quitted the country. In 1?‘67 this ‘man returned to New York in dis~guise, and hired 4 fine mansion on ‘Madison avenue. In the meantime -Janet had started a small oyster-stand .on Greenwich strept. Oneday = A YOUNG FELLOW CAME IN to, get oysters. Aft_er staring at Janet for some time, he said: © S ‘F - “Isn’t your name Mrs. Ellers ?” ' “Well, I was married to a scoundrel 1' O(fl that name one time,” Janet answerlL ~ “Then you're my mother,” the young r‘ ge'll'pw said, and much affectionate fatie Yollowed. b e b i . Thegon related how Ellers went out {gﬁ%t@gd!tppk him w%t% him, and hnx | Ellers became a noted stage-robber and bullyg ibgd,knﬁwn as “Joe Shoot- ; efgwm Hell,” on account of his free urnbull then related how this man. was killed in 1804, near St. Joe, the Eﬁ? ularg of which ocourrence are o .necessary to this narrative. R el e e BBtA el O U TS e, DO LT VIMB 11150, 4 good. piace and saved I, d Wi ;%;?;gmgg _;; looking for his mother.: Tohn remain. LooME Sor g gtust.. Johs semsin Pl J%%é&ﬁﬁw AAN %{«‘ea *%‘Sé?ﬁ ET % : ‘::%’bryx?» ?%ﬁﬁ#é l% ‘r?Mwsf'rm ?"‘_?.’9"'s%*_7s é{'** jLreet nameda J rem: 54‘.‘{ 'Co. The Head" m si; sm o to the moD ! sonfidbntial olatk gHtng:

| up’ town once and again to transact | business with him. This clerk ‘hap- | pened ‘to be sick, and John Turnbull | was sent in his place, He told his | mother the circumstance, and stated | that the head: of the firm was very {.dark, and wore a wig, and had lost the | top of one ear. : e JANET IDENTIFIED THIS MAN As the tobacco manufacturer who had robbed her. She began a suit at onee to recover the money, and the first the scoundrel knew of it was when he was arrested and lodged in Ludlow street jail. Fearful of criminal pro_ceedings in another matter he refundad every cent of Janet’s money. Janet now became miserly and hired a garret on Nassau street, New York, where she lived alone; she drove away her son, and pretended great poverty. She went around begging, and passed the long, dark nights of winter without a fire or light. One afternoon she fell on the ice and broke her ankle. A well-known lawyer helped her home, and got a doctor to set the broken bone, Then he procured a couple of candles and lighted ong, placing it so that it threw light ‘on the stairs as well as in the room.— He quitted the woman for a shorttime, and on his return found that she got out of bed to put out the candle for fear of waste, and in doing so had again displaced the bone of her ankle. She was removed to a hospital -and cared for. - ' THE DEATH-BED ADMISSION.

~ In 1873 she got the, lawyer already referred to to transfer $120,000 to England. Then she disappeared for some time. In 1875 she returned to her attic, on Nassau street, and appeared to be poorer than ever. After a time she returned to Brooklyn, and in 1876 was found in the poor-house. There she remained until her death.

Before she expired she sent for the wife of the lawyer already spoken of, and related her history as here recorded. She admitted that she murdered young Turnbull, and intended to kill the old ’Squire, too. She disclosed where her money was deposited in England, and inquiries are now on foot for her child, John. He is in this country, it is supposed, though it is not improbable that he is on a long voyage—it may be to India.

EKeAp Tais TwicE.—Five to thirty drops of THomAs' EcCLECTRIC OIL will cure common sore throat. It never fails in ¢roup. It will cure a cold ot cough in twenty-four to forty-eight hours. One botile has cured bronchitis of eight years standing; recent cases are cured in three to six days. It has restored the voice where the person had not spoken above a whisper in flve years. As anoutward application in all cases of pain or lameness, nothing like it has ever been known. One bottle will cure any case of lame back or crick in the back. For diseases of the spine and contraction of the muscles it is unequaled. In rheumatic or any other pain the first application does you good. It stops ear ache and the pain of a burn in 3 minutes, and is altogether the best and cheapest medicine ever offered to the people - tha cheapest, because it takes so little to do you good.™ It is composed of six of the best oils known, and nothing but oils. 18 worth its weight in gold.. Why not try it today ?—A. B. DEs ROCHERS, assistant postmaster, Arthabaskaville, P. Q.; writes:—“Thirteen years ago I was geized by a severe attack of rhéumatism in the head. from which L have nearly constantly suffered. After having used ‘Thomas’ Eeleetric Oil’ for nine days, bathing the forehead; I have been completely cured, and have only used half a 2 bottle. This I can certify under oath if you wish.”—Rev. J. MALLORY, of Wyoming, N. Y. writes, “Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie il has cured me of bronchitis in ONE WEEK.” Dealers all over the country say, “We have never sold & medicine that has given such satisfaction as this.” - . Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 50 cents, and $l. Trial bottles 25c.

- Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo, N. Y., successors to S. N. Thomas, Phelps, New York. For salein Ligonier by H. C, Cunningham, .7 . 9-eow-4t. Note.—Eelectric—Selected and Electrized. . 2 —r“~——¢ o‘——— ——— What Cocke Proposes to Do. - Ex-Attorney General-Cocke, of Florida, who was before -the Potter subcommittee, and who has no very exalted opinion of Noyes, says in a local paper: “I will seek through the com“mittee at Washington to meet Gen“eral Noyes face to face, eye to eye, * and will crush him in the estimation “of honest men with the mildest, the * gentlest, yet the most potent and ir“resistible weapon known among vir- “ tuous people—simple, unvarnished “truth.” If Judge Cocke handles that weapon carelessly around Noyes he will not only crush the lying conspirator, but kill him as “dead as a mackerel.” i 5 S

A Good Man. (Goshen Democrat.)

A great many Democrats think Pebe Swart one of the strongest and most available men that could be nominated for Representative. Ile has many warm friends, is thoroughly educated, and is just the timber for a good and reliable legislator. Such a man would be a credit to the ticket, and his election an honor to/the county. His nom+ ination would mean honesty, ability. and reform, and would show a disposition on the part of the Democracy of Elkhart county to carry out these measures. : ;

Be Ye Like Foolish.

“For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ailments that no doctor eould tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw.a U. 8. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, and she is now aswell and strong as any man’s wife, and it only cost me $2. Be ye like foolish!” H. W., CMew2o ¢ Detroit, Mich.

Heating a City by Steam.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, July 22.—The Gas Compahy of this city will try next fall the plan of heating the surrounding buildings by steam from their works; and if, as is probable, the experiment is successful, they will extend their operations. It will be a great saving, as well as a convenience, to property-owners in the center of the city. They will undoubtedly give good patronage, : Bt . A Walk-Over. : . [Daylon INinnerat) | ' Gen, Ewing will hﬁﬁéffa,;waii-ovetf‘ “in the Tenth District, there being no -Opposition to his nomination.

Buying a Bridal “Trosy.” -(chic_ggo Evening- Journal,) -

One day last week a powerfully built man to whose right arm was linked a tall, thin girl of 18, with’ a sharp nose, pale blue eyes, and hair like the color of an old knife handle, eéntered a Lake avenue store with both eyes full of business. 'Asthe pair took seats, a clerk intimated that he was ready to take bottom -prices on any goods in the store, from: the finest silk to the glaziest calico, S ~ “This is kind of delicate business for us,” said the man, casting sheep’s eyes at the girl. o 2 T

“But 1 guess we'll live through it, Molly, and 'so here goes, What we want is a trosy for this girl—a bridal trosy, I believe they call it.” iSh “That is exactly what they call it,” replied the clerk; “and | tell me what article you want, and I'll give the lowest Oparen”. =~ S e

'The pair looked at each .other in a half foolish way for a minute, and the girl hid her face behind a stack of goods.. o ik eel

. “A little skeery, but she.’ll.gi’iz '.i)_v‘et it,”. mugled the lover, . .“Tha.first thing, I's’pose, 18 2 dresa?” . i

“¥From one to sixteen dresses as you like. . You’ll take a black silk, perhaps ?” ke by el e “And perhaps 1 wen'’t. - There’s no style about us, mister. We marry for love, and we've got to make a little money go a long ways. .Is calico purtv low 2" b AT

“Oh, Zeke," gasped the girl, suddenly showing her face. |- & e 72 “Well, we'll go a little-better, then, though calico is my motto. - Hand us down something about twenty cents per yard. Give us dove color, for doves are meek and lovely, and so is Molly.” : St =

- Twelve yards of dove colored goods were cut off, and Zeke looked around and said: “Let’s see, X B’pose a black comb, two. yards of blue ribbon; a bunch hair-pins and two or three collars oughtito figure in somewhere.” The" clerk . agreed, and they were figured in. - Ry e “Less see. ~ She’ll wear her sister’s hat to stand up in, and her sister’s shoes won’t show if she has a long dress on. I guess that’s about all, isn’t it, Molly ?” g The girl turned very red and beckoned him cloSer, and after a minute, he turned to the clerk and said: = -

“It’s kinder throwing money away, but she’s purty good and gentle, and I don’t mind. She thinks she ought to have a fifty cent corset -and two pairs of stockingsl .1. - o 0 a The articlées were bought, inspected and placed in the “Trosy,” and after the lovers held another whispered conversation Zeke observed: .

“Well, that’s all. Figger up, and there’s your cash. We've got to go and git some hair oil, and a dellar gold ¢hain with a locket toit, and a pair of sleeve-buttons, and some shoe-strings, and you see the outfit is going to give me a bad squeeze.” ‘ e “When does the marriage come off ?” asked the clerk. . At e

“In.about ten days.. She’s a gmd-] girl and loves me, and I’m trying to do - the fair thing by her. ’Taint many young men who would put up seven dollars. on a bridal trosy for a girl; but when I make up my mind to marry any one I'm almost reckless of: wealth. She didn’t need:the corset any more than I need:suspenders, but she had a sister married with a corset on, and she didn’t want te be behind REEY s A R !

“I hope you will ba happy.” =~ “We shall be- can’t help it, This ’ere girl can sling more enthusiasm into a mess of taters than any Queen in Europe. I had to take her old dad by the collar and jerk his heels to the ceiling before he’d consent to thismarriage. Well, gnod-bye,” | °

Liver is King.

The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it con-. trols the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbedin its proper action, all kinds of ailmentsare the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the liver. Ithas been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaledin curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or | Tiver complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of theliver and stomach. You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 cents. Three doses will | relieve the worst case. Pogitively sold by all druggists on the Western Continent. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. ; o - 28«-e0W.

ATre your children teething? Have they sour stomachs, attacks of vomiting or diarrhea? If so, use Dr. B. A. Smith’s Syrup for children, which will remove the cause of the suffering by correcting the acidity of the stomach. The pain of teething speedily subsides with its use and enables the child to obtain sound and healthy sleep: It does not act by stupefying or deadening the sensibility to pain, but removes. the abnormal irritation and restores the . little sufferer to a heaithy condition, by removing the cause of discomfort. Dr. .Smith’s -Syrup for children is sold by druggists at 25 cts. per bottle. Al s e

Overtasking the Energies,

It.is not advisable for any of us to overtask our energies, corporeal or mental, but in ‘the eager pursuit of wealth or fame. or knowledge, how many transgress this galutary rale; 1t must be amatter of great importance tg all who 'da so to ‘know how they can regain the'vigor 8o recklessly expended. The remedy is neither costly or difficult to obtain. Hostetter’s Stomach Bifters i 8 procurable in every city, town and settlement in America, and it compensates for a drain of bodily or mental energy more effectually’than any invigorant ever prescribed or advertised.~ ! Laboring men, athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all ,b’eu'talt«inro-'{ ny to its wondrously renovating powers, It increases the capabilities for undergoing fatigue, and counteracts the injurions effects upon the syitem of exposure; sedentary habits, unhealthy or wearying avocations, or an insalnbrious climate, and is ‘& prime alterative, diuretic and blood depurent.” I RTEhhE e S

An attempt was recently made to have a man indicted for adultery in one of the interior towns of New Y ork, when the complaintant was informed that“adultery is not considered a crime in the State of New York.” We were aware that this. was the case in the cify of Bropklyn, but had not supposed that that view was taken of it throughout the State.—Qoshen Democrat. T e e A Wi S That portion of Nevada lately Infested by Indians is now ove ran by immenso swarms of crigkets, which destroy the gardens and grain flelds of the settlers. S 0 - S

General Items.

. The land upon which the New ‘Orleans Mint is built hag been deeded to the government, and final steps for putting the Mint into active operation will soon be taken, . : <N

. The Rev. M. G. Sheldon, pastor of a Methodist church in Harvard, 111, was 2 teller of funny stories; but a committee of his clerical brethren has decided that the stories were immoral, and that he must be deposed from the ministry, - it i

A ‘young lady at a ball in Dublin . Cast_le,displayed ber charms so freely that a looker-on turned to Chief-Jus-tice Doherty with, “Did you ever see: the like of that since you ‘were born ?” “Well,” said the Judge, “certainly not since I was weaned.” : v

-1t is among the political possibilities that Don Cameron may not go | back to the United States Senate; The young Cameron is not 8o popular with - the boys as the old gentleman. Should Don see.-fit to draw out of the race,his Papa will take his place. ;

. The Afgﬁhsas‘l)emocrats catch the Tight spirit-in’ reference to the fraud investigation, Their platform: closes with the words: “We insist that the crimes be exposed and the criminals punighed to the end that such crimes may never be attempted hereafter.” The Navy Department has received a communication from which it appears that James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, comtemplates a double expedition to the North Pole, one vessel going by way ef Behring’s straits, and another by way of Spitzbergen. e 7 ;

- General Sherman favors doing away with the bayonets in our army. There - 'will presently be no more delights for the common soldier. Deprive him of the infinite pleasure of .impaling his - enemy on his polished bayonet, and what joy is there left to the brave volunteer? e e R

A large number of men are at work laying the third rail of the Frie rail- - road. When this rail is completed goods can be shipped by this route from the west to New York, Boston, ° Philadelphia and Washington without - ‘change of cars. All new rolling-stock . will hereafter be.made to conform to the standard gauge. e The farmer who sprinkles parisgreen over his potato pateh can not always calculate the miséhief he is. . preparing. In many cases the cattle and. poultry have devoured it and , -died, and it is now asserted that it has been washed from the potato fields on . the banks into the Connecticut river _and killed the fish. ; " - Colonization _societies are ~being formed in Maine, especially among the farmers. The emigranb%are near-. ly all Texas bound. They have considerable money and take quantities of household goods and farming im“plements. Whole families ‘are selling . ‘their property and are buying large tracts in the best portion of Texas. “Give me liberty or give me death,” Said the patriotic Patrick Henry, in the olden times in the history of our . ~country. -Many persons to-day thro’out our land are crying with as much fervor and more earnestness, for em- - ployment to save them and their families from the starvation, which seems to be overtaking thém. So mnch for -republican rule.—New Albany Ledger. - .On the 20th of June John Sherman. “claimed to bave in gold coin and bullion $128,460,202.87. The statement:. .did not say “how much was coin and N ‘how ‘much was bullicn. As the coin -can alone be used for purposes of re/sumption, it would be interesting to know exactly how much available coin - he actually has with which toresume. After the J ulg ‘interest on the public debt is paid how much coin will he have?—Cincinnati Enquirer. - £ioke A

Hoxi. Milton Sayler on the Ohio Doc-

\in . trine, et e (Cincidnati Enquirer.) Speaking of this doctrine, Mr, Sayler said: “It is wonderful with what re- - spect the Ohio doctrine is beginning to be referred to and to what extent it has spread throughout the United States from Maine to Texas. TheOhio . doctrine is every day gaining ground, and these two States, which-may be taken as an example of the rest, and ‘which have heretofore :been so bitter-: ly opposed to what was called the greenback doctrine, are now- rapidly - becoming ‘its strongest advocates. I “think the time is not far distant when the greenback or treasury note will become the sole and universal paper .eurrency, when it will be. made re- . ceivable for all dues, both public and _private, and issued in sufficient quan‘tity to meet the demand of the trade ‘and commerce of the countty.. - " “When the Ohio doctrine finally prevalls, as it . will, property will again appreciate, fires will again be built in ‘the furnaces, and manufacturing and = industrial pursuits will be revived,” "= prosperity will be restored, and the ~ three millions of strong-armed men in the country who now seek in vain for work will be again employed, and ‘they will then bs enabled to once more supply their wives and children with the comforts of life. The democratic party has always been the friend of the people, and going before them with sueh prin’ci})les»as those embodi- - -od in the Ohio platform this year, in ‘my judgment it can not but succeed.” °

Cha e RO ; [Cincinati Enquirer.] - On'the 20th of June John Sherman .claimed to have in goldcoin and bullion $128,400,202.87. ‘The statement ‘did not say how much was coin and “how much was bullion. As the coin ~can alone be used for purposes of resumption, it would be interesting to know exactly how ' much available coin he actually has with which to resume. = After the July interest on the ‘public debt is paid how much comn will he have? j o o Sherman’s Work. 3! .. The total number of failures in the United States for the first six months - of 1878, accox:diug; to the report of Dun, Barlow & Co.’s Mercantile Agenoy, 18" 5826, with liabilities of $130,~ 832,766, as against 4,749, with liabilities of $09,606,171, for the same period | ias{: _ye&r,_sﬁhowing. an incres '>¢~ &’ 1y twenty-five per cent. in the number of failures and s{gin’i eater inc , e ‘in the amount invelved.” - = FMining digestive ' organs. This. _danger may. be avo %“?é""‘* = E “Price’s Cream Baking Powder, nrfantte SRR e RO é;""4_:.;‘('::.!{H- m’*w el el e B

NO. 15,