The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 August 1878 — Page 1

VOL. 13.

i Y Ds l . ¢ The Fationa) Lanwer . PUBLISHED BY * 1 : { - o =0 ~ JOHN B. STOLL. -~ LIGONIER,NOBLECOUNTY,IND. : 4 : | s S g A f‘orms of Subscripiion: ; . Oneyear, 1M AAVANES, ieuivasisbrsrnsnas sisen fBOO . Six months, in AAVANCO. coausvienns tianeatas | 00 Eleven copies to one address, one year, lees--2000 " g@-Subserfbers outside of Noble county are ) charged 10 cents q::trn [per year] for postage, which is prepaid by the publt_uhc;. y o 4 STRAUS BROS., Transact a general banking business on . favorable terms.) - ' | 3 /" Farmers' & Commercial paper disconnted Lo reasonable rates. : . Buy and sell Real Kstate, and altl those . - wishing large or small tracts will.dowell i’ th see us before purchasing. ' i Ncgoctable' T.ouans, from one to five years’ ! time, secured by first mortyage on im- | proved farms. : o Agents for-first-vliss Fire and Life Ims surance Companies. | Dealeis in B Lx teks in Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. “Spécial HNotice 1o i’?arnners&.” Grain placed in ¢ur pame in L.S. & M.S.R. ! R. Elevators is atowner’s risk in case of fire, it | not actually sold to us. When requested, we will snsure samo in flrst-class Companics. Wooll Woall Wool! Wooll ; We !ch\. an (fi'(lcr for 4 1. 000 OO , : N aposega el : : 5 D Seet L 4 © ¥l W " and will give the, e - '+ Highest Market Price V. | For all grades, [t will pay yon to see us before selling. L Ligonier, lud., May 31, 1878,-27-1y b k - (T . BANKING HOUSE i-——;-—-:() Jrreran : ] SOL. MIER., Conrad’s New Brick Biock, LIGONIEE, IND’NA. Money loanéd on long anil shorttime. v Notes disconnted at reasonablerates. - | . Monies received on depositandintercetallowed. onapecified time, | RO Exchange bought and sold, and ForeignDrafts’ 1 drawn on pr,iucipz}lcltiesvofEurope, ; 8-2 1 - TO THE fiFARNIERSf 8 You will pleage take notice that I am stillen-’ gaged in buyin% wheat, for which I pay the nifrheatmarkett{)r e | { . . ; fyou do not find me on the street, call before selling, at ny Banking Ofiice; in Conrad’s Brick i Block, . ' BSOL, MIER: i Ligonier,lndiana, May 3,1877.—Lf g i it e s D, W. GREEN, - I7x{ 2 3 - ~Atterney at Law & Notary Fublie, i : "LIGONIER, ¢ : : INDIANA. ¢ Office in Landon’s Block. . “ .y mnol2

N i, P, COORPPRIER, " JUSTICE of the PEACE | : And Comveyancex, | "LIGONIER, <+ : ¢ ANDIANA. | Special attention Ig;iven to conveyancing and ‘collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgnges drawn up and all legal business attended to promptly © and accurately. Oflice over Jucolxs & Goldsmith’s Store. i 7 ly, e e . ANDREW JACKSON, JUSTICE of the PEACE, e I“lzonler, Indians, ; _Special attention given to collections and conveyaneing. Office with D. C, Vancamp, over Beazel’s JllFtrnesfi shop. : yr 3-2) B e i e ie i 3 et et e o iy & . LOAN AGENCY. MeIEY TO LOAN, in small or large: i amounts, on long or short time, 2 ] ISAAC E. KNISELY, 1 Attorney at Law, Ligonier, Indiana. Pr. J. F. GARD; 7 | ‘Physician and Surgeon. ' Prompt attention to calls day andnight. Oflice on Kast-third street, Ligonier, Ind. 12, o D. C. VANCAMP, / ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ligonier, : : { Indianna, Special attention given to-colléctionsand conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. Legal ])lfih](!flfl promptly attended to. Office over Beazel’s Harnesg establishment, - 9-50 ' ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. & | ' LIGONIER, INDIANA, : Specialattention given to conveyancinf andcol.ections, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. « o May1b5187315,8-3 - K., WAKEMAN, - TnsuranceAg’t &Justice of the Peace KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ' Office with A, A, Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will /| receive subscriptions to Tie NATIONAL BANNER, Uet p—————————— et bttt senasonal ¥ ; G, W. QARR, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND, Willpromptlyattendal) calls intrustedto him. ’ Office and residence on 4th Street, Jo e | . J. M. TEAL, ’; Foo XANR K B ; Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, opfosise the Post Office, Kendallville, Ind. 1l work-warranted.<&B . - . . Kendallville, May 1, 1874, ety et e ettt it s e o e e e et ; SRR e i - g Lanhing Gos! 7 2 N\ ¥ ) »‘ _ -YOB THE~ ’ i SN PAINLESS EXTRACTION RAE TR ERE ‘ : —OF—--2% X TEETH o ist il X ’ . - W& /) Dr. Gants’ Offce, NS Filling Teeth a Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875, - 1-1 L e RN B SR, PEALERIN MONUMENTS, ‘Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING SBTONES, A LIGONIER, IND.. A . PHILIP A. CARR, . Offers hisservices to the publicin general. Terms Msd:% Orders may b)c left at the shoestore of ! ;A;fitr,ig"’ urys,"lm L CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, We keep constently on hand and sell in large or e fmwiw 3:"»3—6;‘%;:‘,” . : L . Pure-— Nothtaey Eut I‘, T I TR ST coof igonteridalys 1. g PACKBROTHERS. - ligonleryJuly 8 '7l.¢f T “»“w‘&”m SR e fo iy ’-fl,‘-v‘ft*':f’?m”"*%:w%fig.' 7o e i TR Wi Lt LAT . or. oCcers, Lo SRR T e B by el e TR ‘/15 b ~::i'f;;l;.~""-"<¢« g éfigfi’%&#}m - g S r iiy % s Bty ,\ DR AW .‘.,fl;_‘.,;,;:'"f&f‘,n,e,fiu_@_: & fi;‘“‘?‘“,, IRO ifi,( 8 ¢ "%:'5 . Mayis, 8-t = SACKBRO g e %,M% aaT w

OO NATIONAL Ladanner.

j and Morphine Habit absolutel: snd?ndny m.?nxn”m; nq;fingdty’- Send stamp for particulass. Cazvrox, d : 187 Washington Bt., Chicago, 11,

£3 Including Shootlhg Outfit. " 5 Every Gun Warranted. i Hogarth, Moore & Brooks Bt. Louis,

AGOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheag s3eet inthe known world. Sample Watch Free Agents. Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicagos

A YEAR. Agents wanted. Buslness legitimate. Particularsfree. } AddressJ. WORTH & CO., Bt.Louis, Mo,

DYKE?’ BEARD ELIXI%‘G Before it, and willdo it on the smoothest face, More than 20,000 young mea ALREADY WEAR e HEAVY mm‘u&gn 'AND BEAID, haviug wed g froin 1 to 3 Pack’gs. No injury. Easily applied. Certaia g in offect. Packaga with directions post-paid 25 cta.3 for - 50 cta, A.M.EMITH & CO. Bole A -...M1:‘.:u...'m. Thin proparation has imitations. Tho public will aseduo caation -nfi Al aaabove

T AGENTS profits per week, i Will prove it or forfeit 2500, — " New articles, just patented. 3 Samples sent [ree toall, - Address W. 11. CHIDESTER, 216 Falton Bt.,N. Y,

a week in your own town. §5 Outfit free. No rirk. Reader, if you wanta [ businese at which persoans of either sex - ean make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to I, HarLErT & Co., Portland, Maine, -46-1 y

] VISITING CARDS, elegant, with 1 nanie, 35¢., 50 for 20c., 25 for 10¢, Samples for a green stamp. Agems wanted. : Ouatitl3c. You can make money. Addrees, g | i 21-19 KMIL . RETTLG, Seymour, Ind.

; A Book of nearly 300pags ] numerous enguvxgui- ;Foe / veals sécrets which ths married andthose conteme : gllnting marriageshould know ow to cure diseases. Hund- ! Pred of Recipes. Sent ‘securely sealed‘tor 50 centa [mone{qor postage stamps.]- Address Dr. C.A.BOBANNAN 621 N. Fifth Staeet, St. Louis. Mo.

: ] businees you can engagein. 5§ to $2O per day made by any . worker of cither gex right in their own localities. Particnlars and ramples worth $5 free. Improve your gpare time at thig business, Address STingoN & Co., Portland, Maine. £ 46-1 y

€ 19 Uas POCKET PHOTOSCOPE"; 75t magnifying ‘power; detects counterfeit money; shoddy in:cloth; foreipan substacnes in wounds; flaws i metals; examines insects,’ flowers and plants, 25 cents, stamps or currency. Van Delf & Co., 20 Ann St.,N.Y. 51-6 m

can make money faster at work for us than at anything elge. Capital not required; we will start you. $l2 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, -boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for vs.— Now is the time, Costly outfit and terms free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. 46-1 y

71 will mail (Free) the recipe for a - simple Vear7ABLE BAarny that will remeve TaN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Buorouzs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for groduoing a lnxuriant gr(}wth ot hairon a bald head or gmooth fz(x?cc. Addrees, inclosing 3 cent stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St,, N.. Y. ~ 51-6 m

' 3 N : ERRORS OF YOUTH. \ GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from 4 X Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the rake of suffering m#mmity, gend free to ail who nieed it, the recipe find direction for making the gimple remedy by which he was cured.. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 8¢ by addressing in perfect confidence. 51-6 m JOIIN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N. Y.

TO CONSUMPTIVES. * A g o The advertiser, haying been permanently cared of that dread dizcase, Consumption, bg a.simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellowgufferers the means of care, To all who desire it he will sead a copy of the yreecript.ion used, (free of charge,) with the dircctions for preparing dand using the same, which they will find a sURE OURE ror Consusprion, AsTinmA, BrRoNomITIS, &C. Parties wishing the prescription, will file,a.se address. " E.A. WILSON, ' .. 51-m6 194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N, Y.

LAKE SIDE HOUSE, ROME CITY, ; NOBLE COUNIY, : INDIANA,

S. W.DODGE, Prop’'r. TERMS, $1.60 PER DAY..

rl‘ms popn]nflwuse haslately been refitted, refurnished. and thoroughly renovated from garrett to cellar, apd i 8 now in first-class order. The proprictor will gpare no pains to make his fiuests comfortable. A new and splendid Bath ouse connectgd with the building, Fishing tackle and other gaming apparatus furnighed to guests who are sportsmen. Free conveyance to guests wishing to take the Lake Shore (Air Line) Railroad at Brimfield, ~ 13-13tf

A PHYSIOLOGICAL Vi pf Marri ! iew of arriage g A Guide to Wedlock and WGMA N confidentiel Treatise on the ' Bl soe, e B ,'fl,r. g mmp... cauapsx_ at un 3 * Be= aIANDI crets of Roproduction nnd ; A book for private, considMA R R I AG E 25‘}}’; reading. 260 pages, price On all 6\lsgfimfifigflfi?‘ggfih&gflfifim Self Abuse, Exces‘?fisli oreSe:ree'_t lr)iic?:?)s&é with the best - mg!finéggg_lngL Lfiw’(fifi%n the abgve discasés and thosc of the Throatand Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture,the Opium Habit,&e., price 10 cts. - Either boo):ogcnt m“}?mdtof?x fiocefipt tot ?r(limt ;or ;lltthree, ntaining 5 '5, beanti illustrated, for 75 cts. “Address DR. BUTTS, No. 12 N. Bth St. St. Louis, Ma e R S iy W, A.BROWN & SON’'S j i Furnitore and Coffin Warg: Rooms, CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS And all other kinds of Furniture, Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, Brackets, Picture Frames, &c.’ Undertaking Department Cofiing and Caskets always kept on hand, ready for trimming. Algoladies’ and gént’s Shrounds, - very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearse ; in readiness when desired. ! Remember: Sign of the Big Chair, 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind October 25, 1877,-12-27-1y § m_m . 1y PROVERBS. ‘ “The Richest Blood, Sweetest Breath and Fairest Skin in Hop Bitters.” i *“A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills and long sickness,” : “*That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can be nmgle the picture of health with Hop Bitters.” ; : ¥k “*When worn down and ready to take your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need.” s ‘‘Don’t physic and physic, for it weakens and destroys, but take Hop Bitters, that build Bp continupliy o T “Physicians of all schools use and recommend Hop Bitters. Test them.” ; "Heulth ie beauty and joy—Hop Bitter gives health and beauty.” ; : “Th_ere are more cures made with FHop Bitters than all other medicines.” : ““When the brain is wearied, the nerves unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters.” - **That low, nervous fever, want of sleep, and weaknese, calls for Hop Bitters.” - | Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is. Pleas- . ant; Sure and Cheap. ‘B For sarr uv O, ELpred & Son anp Soorr & § Banvroox, Ligowigr, - v 15-1 m A 2 3 4 . J. W, HIG%N BOTHAM, | : G vé'.é?;,:, R SO /'.. ‘\‘ v /,r {’m/%F : : ; A 7 AR s S s AL » Ny 7 st 1442 % AR : ~;‘/ /" © ¥ ”?&%;fil\ J’:‘A S f " ‘W‘_?' "‘»"?! "»44,‘1,:]:{.:’{2. s ‘ sl | 'f:'\‘ ; '@’ I e W =\ g\ o R i Z\ i A ST o ; 3% £ $ 5 o BT e ”;j 9’ : i e N oo S e ol R R R , A»,, 'x‘tiv L % R’, A : & ~€7'-,v~5» . JEWELER, e Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, §‘ '@.'{, rifl%,é\ 7 ,é).,a‘f"."y!\', ’.‘ 4 \’Afl}j{&%’k‘, :,,;‘ ;Wt e " ‘5%“2‘,?3\'&:/»«?“ "‘:m:,f;" (.g,-"",. (’b}‘ s ;’;}g "/Mu& e’" nRY ;P‘LA":";’(_:ifi N« 11;:—';42‘;:;'4‘%’ Ve R RSN s S SRS ¥ -RO MRS W fié Mg, g g SO PrL i Y USRS WRW OISR NS S s e SR ' G R

PIMPL.ES.

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1878.

g . J . ¢ v I will try Vegetine. : v : .. « o Hedid, ; i . ; ~ AND WAS CURED. R . DrELAWARE, 0., Feb. 16, 1877, Me. H, R. STEVENSE i — ; ¢ {Dear Sir,—l wish to give you this testimony, that you may know, and let others know, what Vegetine has done for me. Abeut:two years ago a small sore came on my leg; it séon {ccame a large Uleer, 8o troublerome that I conpgulted the doctor, but I got no relief, growing worse from day to day. I suffered terribly; I could not rest day or night; I was go rednced my friends tho’t ‘I would never recover; I consulted a doctor at Columbus. 1 followed his advice; It did no good. Ican troly say-I was discouraged. At this time I was looking over my newspaper; I saw Yonr advertisement of Vegetine, the * Great Blood Parifier” for cleansing the blood from all impurities, curing Humors, Uléers, &e¢. I said to my family, 1 will try some of the Vegetine. . Before 1 had used the first bottle I began to feel better. 1 made np my mind I had got the right medicine at last. I could now sleep well nights. I continued taking the Vegetine. I took thirteen botties. My health is good. The Ulecer is gone, and I am able to attend to business. I paid about four hundred dollars for medicine and doctors before I bou‘ght the Vegetine, 1 have recommended Vegetine to others with §<xod success. I always keep a bottle of*it in the honse now, Ttis amost excellent medicine. . 4 - g ; [ Very respectfally yours, : bl J. ANTHONI, Mr. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of Dglaware, 0. He setiled here in 1834, Me is a wea'thy gentlemnan, of the firm of I, Anthoni & Sons. Mr, Anthoni is extensively known, cspecially among the Germans. Heis. well known 1n Cinelnnati. He is respected by all. : : Impurre Broon.—ln ‘morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases; such as salt-rheum, ring-worm, boils, carbuncles, sores, ulcers and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the VEGETINE, and cure these affections. As a blood purifier-it has ro equal. Tlts effects are wonderful.

- VEGETINE n Cured Her. i DoronrsTeßr, Mass,, June 11, Dr. STRVENS 1 — b Dear Sir,—-I fee! it my duty to say one word in regard to the great benefit I have received from the use ofone of thic 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 your Yo%letine for the reliefl have got. The Rheumatism has pained me to such an extent, that my feet broke out 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 loweit all to your ‘blood puritier, Vegetine. MARGERY WELLS. ! me&mx.-’l‘he great success of the VEGETINE as a cleanser and puritier of the blood is shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and received immediate relicf,gwith such remarkable cures. VEGETINE Is better than any , MEDICINE., : . Henpzrson, Kv., Dec., 1877, I have used H, R. Stevens’ Vegetine, and like it better than any medicine 1 have used for purify--ing the blood. One bhottle of Vegetine accomplished more good chan #ll other medicines I have taken. - + i, THOS. LYNE, A . Hendergon, Ky. VEGETINE i 8 eqmposcd of Roots, Barks and -']liilfrl)z;i It isfvery vleasant to take; every child (1308 § d .

~ VEGETINE 4 * ‘Recommended by & 3 ¥ M. D.s. : H. R. STRVENS :— ; Dear Sir,—l have sold Vegetine for a long time, and find it gives most excellent satisfaction. : : A.B. DE FIEST, M. D., Hazleton, Ind. . VEGETINE : Prepared by Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.. If you feel dull, drowsy. debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or ‘‘biliousness,” and nothing wilt cure you go spcedily and permanently asto ?&Tfi&z‘ o] S | GG S : — i 3 2 AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For ‘all diceases of ‘the Liver, Stomach and gl)leen. _The cheapest, purest and best Family edicine 1n the world ! ASK the recovered dyspeptic, biilous sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased ?atient, how they recovered health cheerful spirts and Food appetites—they will tell you by taking SIMMONS’ LIVEK REGULATOR. Purely Vegetable, Is harmlese, o i I 8 uo drastic violent medicine, Is sure to cure if tuken regularly, Is no intoxicating beverage, - : Is the cheapest médicine in the world, Is given with safety and the happiest results to © . ~the most delicate infant, Does not interfere with business, ; Doss not disarmn‘ge the system, Tnklel_s %le place of Quinine and Bitters of every kind. i ~ AS A REMEDY IN ‘MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLE%NESS. JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEADfi% SSI.;' COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSIT HAS NO EQUAL., SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. i Indigestion prevail to a : greater extent than n;l)robabg any other malady, : : § and relief is always anx- ——————— 10181 y sought after. If the Liver is Regulated in its action health is almost invariably secured. Indigestion or want of action in the Liver causes Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in the Bhonlders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour stomach, bad taste in the meuth, bilious attacks, Ealgitauon of the heart, depression of spirits or the blues, and a hundred other symptoms SiumonNs’ Liver REGULATOR is the best remedy that has ever been discovered for these ailmentg. It acts mildly, e_fl‘ectnalay, and being a simple ve%et.ab]e compound, can do no injury in any quantities that it may be taken. Itis harme less in every wt}y; it has been used for forty years, and hundreds from all parts of the conntry will vouch for its virtues, viz: Hon., Alexander H. S ———— Sbegnens, of Georgia ;. I 3 i Bis oa Pierce ofGa. ; HY IVER John Gill Bhorter, of g ; Alabama; Gen, John ' B.Gordon, R, L. Mott sss————e———— 0 Columbus, Ga., are amomzthe hundreds to whom we can refer. Extract 'of, a letter from Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, dated March 8, .33377: .“Wlonalh; use when m{ condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect. It is mild, and suits me better than more active medicine. | [———— > It is not quantity B e el atenthatgf:%oion | iy gth, life, bl & 3 4 ! . | §bealth, It is throngh j : estion of the food e — en let it be much or little. . Therefore, do not stimulate u(ptheswma ach to'crave food, but rather assist digestion after eating by taking e i S!IHONS’ LIVER BEGULA’!‘OR ORIGINAL and only GENUINE, .|| MANpFAOTURED ONLYBY i J. H, ZFILIN & CO., . PHI_LADELI:HIA. PA. 50-ly, Brice, $l.OO. Sold by all drogglsts, - wBAGI JACAUGACIS) A l’i % LINO |ey aiso s |DI o DYwel i Lo iTA o "3\3 arty Eating. [ BN NI D | APperfect remedy for il e e *&jf" §§;?l%‘* e L b nd £ }sfl Stipation gy R exS R 2 "& ‘;?i,.‘.j - ‘_‘ 0 Y Q»fiv ek ,ty ""*’ ?;Lf s '—"( f :‘.;‘», 4 ~,-,9 ‘ ~}4-s«?a;%fl:fi§ha »fié-y‘««;é-ann *: “".-Q T R T OL o

THE MAN WITH A RED EYE.

. ‘Abcut eight' years ago, when I had not railroaded it as long as I have now, I was emploved as messenger on a Western railway. I don’t know as it is necessary for me to gay just what line it was, but I will eall it the B.T. & G. R. R., just to saye myself the trouble of pronouncing the whole name. 7 e

I had not been on the run more than a month previous to the date of the ocecurrence of which lam going to tell you.. I had been running on a branch route for more than a year, and I might, have staid there ‘a good *deal longer if I had not been cho%en to take Paxton’s place when he went off, You see two or three attempts had been made to rob the express car, and. at last, at the end of a long run, Paxton was found dead in the car with a bullet-hole in his head. But the safe. was closed tight and secure, though an attempt had been made to blow it | open, which proved ineffectual. But the strangest part of it all was' that I the key ‘was- missing from . Paxtond | pocket, and it was not found il a’ good six weeks afterward. Then it was discovered at the side of the track, with a card tied onit, on which it was written that robbers were in the car, and he expected they would murder him if he refused to give up the key.’ He was true to the last. Well, you may suppose that 1 felt'just the least bit squeamish about accepting such an uninviting berth, but the Superintendent gave me orders, and I meant to do my duty, however disagreeable it might be. Then the pay was larger than 1 had ever received before; and as I was acquainted with a good girl, who was ready to help me inhabit ‘a house whenever I should be able to own one, that was quite an object to me, 1 can assure you. Well, everything passed off smoothly enough for several weeks, and 1 had become accustomed to the route, and had made a 4 dozen or so of very pleasant acquaintances, and 1 was growing to be pretty well contented with my life. T had almost begun to think the robbers, whoever they might be, had given up all thoughts of ever making anything out of my car, and had sought another field of operations. One day 1 was informed by the agent at B—-=that some time within a week I would have to take charge of about $BO,OOO in specie in its transit over our road on its way from Washington to San Francisco. The oilicers of the express company had been advised of this intended importantshipment in order that they might exercise redoubled vigilance in view of the great risk incurred in the transportation of such & valuable congignmernt. - L

The evening after my conversation with the agent he called me into the office, and tolq me that the specie was to go over the road the next day but one. Ile.produced an envelope, and handed it to me, saying as he did so: “Jhere, Bill, are your orders, direct from the Superintendent, with his own signature attached. . Read them carefully, and obey them to the leffer; for a little mismove might cause a great loss to the company, and cost you your positio.” s }1 shall do my duty to the very letter,” he replied. - S ] am sure you mean to do so,” leturned the agent, “but you can’t be too careful. Some of the members of the light-fingered profession are as smart as lightning. The pians they. can’t devise ain’t worth thinking of, and they are as fertils in expedient as the evil one himself, I thought I'd just put you on your guard in a friendly way,and—" : There was a slight sound at the door. 1f the depot hadn’t been deserted by everyone except us twc, and the switch-engine hadn’t been up at the head of the yard, where we could hear its incessant pufling, I don’t believe we could have heard the sound at all. But we both noticed it at once, aud, as I looked out of the office into the large room beyond, I saw a man standing just inside the outer door, with his head inclined toward us as if he was trying to overhear our conversation. He saw me about the time I first noticed him. I knew it from the little start of surprise he gave as his eyes metmine, ' . . .0

He was all over his awkardness.in a minute, for he drew his face down to an expression of the utmost uncon-. €érn, and came boldly forward to the windows of the oftice through which the agent always transacted any business he might have without. He was a Vvery fair appearing man, apparently .of about 40 years, though he might have been a- little older.— He was dressed in black, and wearing a high hat, he might have passed very well, for one of the cloth, if his noge hadn’t’ been, just ‘a: trile luminous. The other peculiarity I noticed about the man was that he had a queer sort of ared looking eye. It appeared fixed and staring, and, as he came nearer, I concluded it- was glass. It was go strange and unnatural in its expression that I thought Ishould know: it if I should see it peering at me over the great wall of China. : “Is’' there a small package here for Isaac G. Van Scoter,” hé asked in a business like way, in answer to the inquiring glance ot the agent. : ‘l'he agent referred to one of the big registers on the desk, and answered in the negative. j ‘ , “Queer,” said the man with the red eye. “It ought to have come yesterday. Have you read the Kvening Chyoniele?? . o

And after this abrupt interrogation the stranger stood quite motionless, eyeing the agent intently, for as much as a minute. S ‘We both answered “No.” T

The man took a paper out of his pocket, and spreading it open hefore us, put one of his slender forefingers upon the following paragraph : -FATAL ACCIDENT,—This aftermoon as two men, named respectively Henry Van Scoter and C. H. Griggs, were at work chopping timber in the pineries near Scranton, a tree fell upon them,’ killing Van Scoter instantly, and inflicting injuries upon the person of Griggs from which he died in iess than an hour. They are residents of G——-, and it is understood that their remains will be taken to that place for burial.” RS ke ~“Henry Van Scoter was my only brother—my twin brother—--who resembles me very much, and Charley {Gri&ggs was my sister’s husband. It’s ‘asad blow! asad blow! I don’t know - how my poor sister will bear it. It’s about this sad affair that I come here chiefly. I want to send the two bodies through to G—— by express Thursday, by the 11:40 train, ‘What will be the charges?” . : . “The charge will be $25,” answered st - The stranger onli bowed solemnly in recognition of the reply. Then he

‘was silent for a minute or two, during which time he appeared to be struggling with his grief. : . “The bodies will be here Thursday morning.” said he: “I hope you will ‘make all arrangements to prevent any delay. 1 guess my package won't come this week.” L The agent assured him that there weuld be no delay, and he might depend on having the bodies go through to G-— with the greatest possible expedition. : : The man; bowed again politely, then he said: f ek e oo

“Isthe telegraph officenear? Imust break the sorrowf{ul news to my poor. sister, I suppose, but it’s anything but a pleagant duty.” I told him how to reach the bvlace he sought, and, with a polite “thank you,” the sad man with a red eye walked out of the office, and in a coupls of minutes the scunds of his footsfeps died away in.the distance. . -“A queer sort of a chap,” said 1.. - “A little odd,” answered the agent. 2“1 wonder if he heard us talking niou't the specie?” I queried. "o Fe seems honest enough.” .

“Yes,” said I; “but I'm sure he was listening to our talk when I first saw him.” oo g “Are you certain of it ?” the agent asked, eagerly. : ; - “Well—no,” I leplied; “not altogether certain beyond all mistake, but it looked mightily like“it, I can tell you. vl ~ “Suppose you go to the telegraph office and see what kind of a message he sends,” suggested the agent. No sooner said than done. I hastened around to the telegraph office, and as I went in the man came out. He didn’t seem to recognize me—at least he didn’t look at me—and I thought it prudent 10t to appear to notice hin:. S s

“Pid that preacher-looking fellow send a message to G——?” I asked of the operator when I had gone in and closed the.door after me.

“Yes. Why do you ask'?” «Oh, only out of curiosity,” I replied. “Was it anything of importance ¥ The man said that his brother and brother-in-law were both Kkilled' this afternoon.” L , R

The operator took' the copy of the message from a file on the table and Jaid it before me. It was addressed to Mrs. C. H..Griggs, G——, and signed Isaac G. Van Scoter. 1t read:

liarry and Charles are both (iead. They wili be gent home Thursday. g .

Everything seemed consistent, and any dcubts which 1 had entertained of the good intentions of the stranger were speedily dispelled, T didn’t go back to the office, but turned my steps toward my boarding place, thinking, as I walked along, -that Thursday would be an uncommon day; with-me, with twe corpses and. $BO,OOO in specie in my car. e

~ The money was safely deposited in ‘the car an hour before the time for the train to leave, Thursday morning. It was securely loeked in two strong iron-bound chests, and when they were stowed away in the large safe and the heavy doors made fast I thouyght everything was: pretty well fixed. A few minutes before we pulled out. two wagons passed by the car, “one of them containing two coflinsg und the other six men, who were évidently acting as pall bearers. - I looked around for the bereaved brother with the peculiar eye, but he was nowhere tobeseen. Ithoughtita littlestrange that he should be absent at such a time, but I forgot all about it in a moment. 5 T

The cofling were placed ine«one end of the car, and, after it had been arranged that one of the mren should come into the car and take a look at the bodies when we arrive at Redwood, he shook hands with the athers and entered one of the coaches. As the doors closed on hinr, the bells rang and we went steaming away. . I was pretty busy for an hour or more, and we had passed three or four stationg before 1 had time to cast more than a casual glance toward the quiet pasgengers at the end of the car. But after a little, when I had more leisure, an uncontrollable wish took possession of me to look at the faces of the two dead men. It wasn’t mere morbid curiosity, and I can’t describe it in any way better than to say it wus a sort of a vague desire which I could not guiet without satisfying it. -

I noticed that the lids were not fastened down. My next discovery was that the screws were gone. This struck me as strange, for I was sure I had noticed them when the coffins were lifted into the car. I remembered that I had given the attendants permission to arrange the caskets to their own satisfaction, and that they had been a long time doing it. If they had removed the screws unobgserved at that time, what possible object could they have had in doing go? With this question on my mind I raised the upper portion of the lid of the coffin’ nearest me and took a look at the face of the occupant. He was a young man, with a full face and square features. Ilis cheeks were not sunken, and he had a decidedly fresh appearance for a young man who had been dead nearly two days, I thought. o i % .Replacing the lid, I 'pas‘séd away -to the other coflin. Here -a| new and gtartling surprise met me. ;| The man in the coffin was the man whom I had seen in‘the express office!. That red eye was staring straight at me, and 1 not mistaken! Foramoment my consternation was too great for words. 1 could not have uttered a sound had my life depended on it. ' This man who was alive after the accident, which the paper said eaused the-‘death of Van Scoter and Griggs, and who had made arrangements for the transportation of their remains, was now here in this coffin, to all appearance, dead! Then I remembered that the bereaved stranger had said that his dead brother resembled him very closely. But two brothers are not apt to have red glass-eyes! Such a coincidence:as this was beyond the pale of reasonable probability. ; While yet I gazed at the supposed corpse, the other eye opened a little, and I was sure that it was looking at me! I was convinced there was fraud ‘here, but to show that I had discover‘ed it might cost my life. So I very quietly replaced the lid of the coflin ‘and took a moment’s time to think Ethfimattfll‘ over. . . Wier et s I remembered my conversation with ‘had been iMumr«arhwrg &t}:e cimoz;:: Dofé S Eie Bociaon fuat the whels ‘thing was a deliberate plan to murder ;W nd & m,ggg e ma wilh e 1o o v TR T fin, and eould hear him breathe quite

distinctly. I remembered that it was the intention of the attendant who ~had boarded the train to enter the car at Red Wood, ostensibly for the purpose of seeing to the bodies, and’' I -could not doubt that the three men intended to attack me after the train pulled out of the station, and rob the car before our drrival of the next stop‘ping place. T‘ixere was but one station between ‘us and, Redwood, and I knew we would be there' in ten minutes more. I had no time for hesitation. Instant action was my only chance for safety. If I could secure myself against attack until we reached the nexi station, I felt that all would be well. . In one instant I had decided upon a plau of action. = As quietly as possible I piled several Leavy boxes of merchandise on top of the two cofling, and then 1 knew I was safe, Scarcely was this accomplished when we ran into the station. - I immediately found two or three officers. First the man in the céach was secured. He was higlly indignant that he should be disturbed on such a so’emn mission, But it ‘was nogo: Ilewas handeufied inless than two minutes and marched out on the platform. e S It was an easy matter to secure the two quondam dead ‘men. They were taken greatly abt a disadvantage, and were deprived of all power to resist: almost before they became aware how their nice lit{le scheme had terminated, All three had been well armed. | - Bound and guarded the three miscrearts were taken to Redwood and lodged in the county jail. .

Before I left I took a look at them througli the grated doors of their cells. When I paid my respects to the man with the red eye, he smiled a little and remarked patronizingly: “You're a pretty sharp young man. It takes a middling keen boy to outwit us.” = S “Permit me to sympathize with you in your sorrow at the loss of your dear brother, just a little.”

Bold Traip Robbery.

Tuesday morning of last week, at about half-past one o’clock, occurred one of the boldest and most daring train robberies that was ever perpetrated in the West. Asthe passenger train on the Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis road, south-bound, left Winthrop Junction, opposite Atehisor, Conductor Drown noficed four men get on the platform between the baggage car and the first coach. Not thinking anything wrong, at the usual time 'he . left the baggage car; and started to go through the train. The first persons he met were the four men ' standing on theplatform, Ashe stepped on the platform, the acting leader pulled oul two revolvers, and, holding them on him, ordered him to back into the baggage car; at the same time ordering him to hqld up his hands. 'The first man they met was the baggageman, who was ordered to hold up his hands, while pistols were held on him.. Anothexr young fellow in the car was given the same order. The express agent was sitting in the lighted end of the car, his bills-in his lap, and the express safe open beside him,busy with his work. e hadnot noticed the scene that was bsing enacted in the car, ag the robbers had entered from the dark end. ,His first knowledge -of danger was a revolver thrust in his face, and he was ordered to hold up his hands. ;The leader of the gang then stepped up to the safe and deliberately transferred the money, about £5,100, to a sack they.had with them. With their pistols in’ hig face, they ordered the conductor: te stop the train, and, having no other alternative, he pulled the bell-rope. As the train slowed up the four: men backed out of the car, still covering it with their-pistols, and disappeared in the darkness. - The entire work was done in léss than five minutes. The train was filled with passengers. but none knew of the robbery until the robbers had escaped. None of them were masked. | S at S,

Liver is King.

_ The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are 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 uneqgualed in curing all persons afilicted with Dyspepsia or Liver complaint, and all the numerons symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of theliver and stoms ach. You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 cents. Three doses will rélieve the worst case.” Pogitively sold by all:druggists on the Western Continent. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, TLigonier. Ly 28:60W,

- Tnr leading democratic papers of New York are beginning to comé out with endorsements of the Indiana and Ohio democratic platforms. The Star, John Kelly’s organ, says: * Evidently the National Bank system of currency is doomed, in spite of the power of that vast bank monopoly. This is one of the coming issues. We shall have a uniform legal tender currency in volumesuited to the wants of the country, and the substitution of that for National Bank notes will enable the government to cancel four hundred millions of the interest-bear-ing debt, :’agnd gsave eighteen to twenty millions of dollars a year. Tl s

SENATOR THURMAN opened up the campaign in Ohio, at Hamilton, Tuesday of last week. His speech was a masterly arraignment of the ruinous poliey of the republican party, and a review of the financial issues. He stands squarely on thé Ohio platform, and repelled the charge that he had surrendered his convictions to appease a popular clamor. .- ;

| Dyspepsia Exorcised, - The demon of dyspepsia has been expelled in thousards of households by the use of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pokflder.' There would be no dyspeptics, if all articles of our food was us wholesome and easy of digestion as those made with Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. . 0

ElantT out of the eleven prizes offered by the Agrieultural Society of the I'rench Exhibition for exceptional merit, have been turned over to American agricultural maehinery; theUni~ ted States agricultural display has been awarded a diplomna of honor, and. the U. 8, educational exhibit a gold medal. ¥ i = “’“*‘,‘“"‘““""“"’“""‘,"‘“‘“ i Wi The largest flonring mill in the ‘world is in Minneapolis. . It has a eapacity of 1,500 barrels a day. Thenew. onein courseof construction will haye @ capacity of 2,000 barrels, =

Pablished by Request. = .- . . - - | INGERSOLL; - ‘We hope the Methodist Protestant body will not ostracize the Rev. Alexander Clark; editor of the Methodist | Recorder, for his kindly words about the Philistine giant whom the religious papers have beeu throwing peb‘bles at so long, without getting his sword by the handle. It is really quite breezy to read such an article as the following.—N. Y. Independent. - “A few days ago we chanced to meet Robert G. Ingersoll, and enjoyed the interview. Don’t ‘be alarmed; timid reader! But it is a fact. Each wished the other well, to begin with, and better going further on.- There is ‘something about the 'man’s big round face and hearty hand-shake and straightout words that wins respeet. He was quite ready to talk upon reé-. ligious questions, although . neither obtruded them upon the other. He was courteous, frank, and evidently willing to hear opinions expressed,. however diverse from his own. He claims to be ready for truth from any. side. He said, in- substance, among other things: If thereis a heaven, it must begin now. If thereis a hell, it is already kindled. -He said. that many poor, unknown men and women, by their patience in hard toil, by overcoming bad propensities, by providing bread for those dependent upon them, and by the unnoticed struggles of life, were really achieving as grand victories as the leaders of armies. He said there was as much downright goodness in these lowly people as among: the great treachers of theology. .

“All of which we admitted, of course. Christianity teaches just those things when " its teachers' get their mouths rightly opened. - ITeaven does begin here, and so doesthe other pl—. When Mr. Ingersoll getsrid -of his ‘if, he will see clearly how these very principles he admires are explained by the gospel he now rejects. = o

“We do like Ingersoll. Now, please don’t frown, and slap dowrn the paper, and threaten to discontinue, and stamp your foot so, and begin to lecture the editor for blunderhead. - We must.do one of two things: - either like Ingersoll or get him killed. It is impossible to be.indifferent toward such' a man; and it would be ~unseriptural to hate him. If he is'to be hated to our credit, we must hire a hater, and get the hating done by proxy. Are there not a few professional haters hiring outnow? Fim sl BRI

“Ingersoll has- dlready overcome | some oppositions in himself,—which commends his courage. He has steady nerve, a clear eye,-a clear skin, and a: manly strength. ‘He is temperate, | candid, industrious, and,.so far as the devil will let thim, he minds his own business. Andthat is about as muchas some Methodists get done. He is not a brute, nor a demon, nor a monster. ~ Ile is rather better looking than the averagé preacher, and that is admitting a great deal, under the circumstances. - Ile bears close inspection. FHe wears clean clothes. His home is.the-brightest in the Jand, and } his family & happy group. Xecannot beinherently.and essentially irredeemable. He is not so bad a greenback as that. When the outward shows some- | thing of purity ‘there .is hope of a man. True, he has gone to such an | extreme in his assertiens of human independence that his influence has | been counted on the side of some very mean. sins; for example, the'circula-| tion of pernicious literature. Such | books and papers as would.poison the | purest home might,without the wholesome restraints of .law, ruin his own. | The best rémedy for poisonous rev- | tiles is to smashatheir lieads. Some vices are so dreadful that they deserve no more protection than mad dogs. And Ingersoll made a mistake, surely, in advocating the right of everybody to send anything in the United States mails. It was not . that he believed in such' literature; perhaps he as thoroughly as any Christian despises it.— But the poirt illustrates the danger | of lawlessness. There mustbe a curb on human passions. If men them-. selves do not practice wholesome TEstraints, the law . must practice upon them and fof® their-own and others’ good. The same philosophy which: makes. Ingersoll a lawyer ought to make him a Christian; for he admits the necessity of law and makes his’ living as an attornéy. Therefore, he should raise no question of rights with the theologian, nor of authority with the Almighty. & iee siaaiaia - “But we merely wished at the outstart to say that we cannot help lik--Ing Ingersoll. There, now! Please don’t smite us to the earth with that penderous theological fist. . Does not” the Saviour tell us to love—that is a stronger word than. like—even our enemies ? Ingersoll’s errors we do not like, nor his way of ' promulgating them. = His lectures and his books, however, do him:injustice. He isnot so rough of speech in private conversation. Some men arc all honey in pulpit, and on platform, and all poetry in the.press; but they afe vinegar and mustard at home. - -They scowl at | their wives, and s'tgrm.l_uge\tkgumg%;qt their children, and strike Ilike banditti. at the skulls of supposed heretics. In- | gersoll is seen at his best in his own ‘household.. Isnot that something to: build on? We hope some day to ae-, cept his kind invitation to spend a while with him at his home. We propose to eat with that Republican and ‘sinner. Wonder whether ke is ever invited to break bread in the homesof Christians? Many believers have. talked ebout Him; but few have talked with him. It is. remarkable how sentences are modified when it comes to a man’s face, instead of circulating them bebind his ‘back. It is somobody’s duty to be kind and patient andloving and Christ:like :t% Robert G.. Ingersoll. We do not'pres ugemsn : swer hig hard questions. Nor shall we entertain any vain ambition to debate with him, never so quietly. But ‘somebody who las the experience ~will, sometime or another, meet him, ‘and face a man who is well worth saving. The churches cannot get rid ~of*their responsibilily to Ingersoll by - calling' lim names, by avoil %fifim ‘or by ruliug him out of the cirele.of their consideration. . Nor can Inger“soll mrm,afekmmmw& calling it names, joking about'its Bible, and e lahiattioas Thehipel waßsler ‘its institutions. 1 ;s”\l od ‘the proud Saul at wid-day on the pubic voad. 1t has power for such yictoToike, who will ssen o every propo: ERT T a .r];.; i A ~t\"‘bfl":‘fw“:4¥"t€wunv’ igry;»twu« . wfi‘*ux MmN Tow Sipll ; fihiégm%fiz%%fifi*«l (T e ’n

NQO, 18, :

‘more rugged service than that. The Sauls of Tarsus who ride high horses ; | the puzzled Nicodemuses of the nighttime; the little Zaecheuses of wealth ‘Wio climb trees to see ‘the Christ; the ‘rampant Ingersolls of our day, who ‘have been hurt in spirit away back yonder in childhood or beyond; the Tyndalls who are endowed and cultured, and who cannot be silenced by the stamping of feet when J ge. Cook -Pronounces them superficial thinkers, —these are types of men to whom the gospel bears a message. it . “Ingersoll is worth saving. He will probably laugh at our credulity ;; but I'he may. : A man who can faugh can -be saved: It is the man who neither -smiles nor weeps that is the most helpless of all. e will possibly pity our crude opinions. He may. A man who can exercise pity can be made to understand what Infinite compassion means, and why One who was sinless should die in illustration of that divine principles.” B S Bt e : TR e — - Southern Claims. i : [Springfield Republican] = e . The promising “revolution” bugbear having bad the hife quite knocked out of it, and the cutrage mill being plainly beyond possibility of repair, the Re‘publican managers, who are trying to carry. on a campaign without issues, are generally falling back upon Southern claims as the only available claptrap left them. Several of the platforms already adopted make it a chief plank, and the average Republican stump speaker will be pretty sure to devote most of hig breath to it. The uncertain voter will have it persistently dinned into his ears that, unless he helpsto jelect a Republican House, the National Treasury will be bankrupted to pay “rebel claims.” Already the old cry is being again raised of how the Democrats will certainly pay the South for its slaves as soon as they get full control of the government. : 4

So long as there must be a lot of humbuggery inthe campaign, it might, perhaps, as M claims as anything else. But the fae that it i 3 humbuggery is too patent for many voters to be deceived about the subject. As for any danger that payment for the slaves will be attempted, the idea is simply preposterous. In the first place the fourteenth amendment to the constitution .dis--tinctly and unequivocally provides that “neither the United Statesor any State shall assume or pay any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave,” and this prohibition could enly be got out of the c¢onstitution by the votes of three-fourths of the thirtyeight States, which they will give about the same time that they yote to abolish the whole constitution and establish an empire. In the second place, the constitutional prohibition aside, no party would ever dareto.ask - the support of the country on the reeord of having increased- the public debt by the hundred millions. The . House of Representatives is made up of men who mostly seek a re-election, and a majority can- never be induced to commit political suicide. - _ :

- “As for Southern claims in general, the record of the last Congress, and of the present so far as it has gone, shows that the Democrats have not done so much in thatline at any session as the Republicans did when: they controlled the House. The republican organs have made a great display over the hundreds of bills introduced, but it is - the.bills that pass which count. And these foot up a total of less than $50,000 for the whole session. Even the bill for the relief of William and Mary college, in Virginia, which passed the Republican House of the Forty-second Congress by a large majority, was withdrawn last spring because its™ friends feared to risk a vote., Republican Congressmen theémseives, howover they may rant on the stump, will privately admit the fact that it was never so difficult to get even a good claim through as %t} the last session. The simple fact 1s that the Southern Congressmen are all alike on this question. Republican or Democrat, car-. pet bag or ndtive, it makes no difference—they - will present these claims because their constituéhts are interested in them. * For example, one Representative who has introduced as many of these bills the last session as ‘anybody in the House is Congressman Dibrell, of east Tennessee, a Democrat and ex-confederate, but representing a - ‘district in a majority of whose counties the Union sentiment predominated. Consequently, while all the bills are blazoned at length in the Republican campaign sheets as ‘rebel claims,’ the applicant is in almost every case a . Union man, and probably a majority of them were in the Union army. An investigation which Mr. H. V. Redfield, of the Cincinnati' Commercial, has made, shows that in<the case of nearly all these “rebel claims,” intfoduced by “ex-confederate brigadiers,” the applicant was a Union man during. the war -and is generally Republican now. Of course nothing would be . ‘gaiped in this respect by substituting Republican Congressmen for Democrats from the South; the Republicans would push these claims quite as zealously as the Democrats. as ex=. perience has proved. iy - As regards Northern Congressmen, -experience has shown that there is no danger of their ever being inveigled into any very deep extravagance in this line. There are too many close districts in the North, whose Repre- - sentatives well know that wholesale votes in favor of doubtful claims means nothinig more nor less than the -end. of their congressional careers.— The growing demand for public economy will prevent any party from sanctiondng gross .extravagance _ in this line as well as any other. There are undoubtédly a great many Southern claims that ought in justice be paid, but tl'llg{;ewfl_l.have to stand close scrutiny. The true’ way is to refer this whole business to mfl&@tfifim claims commission, and mt alimiton ‘the time within which claims may be presented. The drift of public opinion is plainly in fayor of such a disposition of the question, and it is quite _possible that the gxmnm proposed at - ‘the end of the last session, look gga to this result, may be passed next winter. Meanwhile, however, the Independ‘ent -voter need feel under no obliga‘tion to vote for an objectionable Republioan candidale instead.of a good s R TIITEN f% e A ‘&@‘“%‘ng %i’g%*””’* hess, sufféring and alnost death, by Y ik g —7S AR W e