The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 September 1878 — Page 1

e Nalional Bannee

2 NOl13:

ee e e eoo The Hational Bamw VAT ANy '« , PUBLISHED BY 5 il - JOHN B. STOLL, LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY,IND. - | . NG oL, ' Ferms of Subscription: One year,in AAVANCE, .. aee seesncsasnnssailes $2OO Six months, in AdVANCE. .cceneneauncncioonns 100 Eleven copies to'one address, one year,......2000 g@-Bubscribers outside of Noble county are charged 10 cents extra [per. year] for postage, which is prepaid by the publisher. IS R RN T RPRO XV A e g i ,‘. W “': G v: . ‘STRAUS BROS., | Transact a general banking business on favorable terms. Al Farmers' & Commercial paper disconnted at réasonable rates. ! 2 Buy and sell Real Estate, and all those wishing large or small tracts will do well . to see us before purchasing. Negouable Jioansy from one to five years’ _time, secured by first mortgage on imeproved farms. i T e s ki Agents for first-class Fire and Life Imsurance Companies. Dealers in s : Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. ssSpecial Notice to Farmers.”’ * @rain placed in our name in' L. 8. &M.S, R. ‘R. Elevators is at owner’s risk in case of fire, if not actually sold to.us, When requested, we will snsure same in first-class Companies. 93 ngonicr,%gld., May 31, 1878,-27-1y BANKING HOUSE

b () P i ; SOIL.. MIER, - Conrad’sNev!gßrick Biock,LIGONIER, IND’NA. Money loaned on long and shorttime. Notes discounted at reasonable rates. 4 Monies received on depositandintercetallowed on specified time, - : ! Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts " drawn on principalcities of Eurape, 8-2 .~ TO THE FARMERS: YOU willplease takenotice that I am stillengaged in buyin;i; wheat, for which I pay the nighest market{)r ce. wol et - Ifyou do not find me on the streel, call before selling, at Iny Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. i SOL., MIER. Ligonier,lndiana, May 3,1877.—1 f 7 : e e e e T JOHN L. GALLUP, | Manufacturer of the .| . * Il.X.L.Drain Tile And Red, Common and Pressed Brick. Hardwood, Basswood and Poglar Lumber and Dimensl sion Stuff, , KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Mill and Yara three milés northeast of the city. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction {;namnteed. el g S 3-16-1 y voRRe Lhel e R e el D, W. GREEN, . ~ Atterney at Law & Notary Public, A LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. Office in Landon’s Blocks: i nol2 e ; K, . COOPER, JUSTICE of the PEACE ; . And Conveyancer, LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. sPecinl attention given to conveyancing and collections. Deeds, ]ionds and Mortgages drawn up and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. Office over Jacobs & Go{dsmith’s Store. 7 ly. . ANDREW JACKSON, ; JUSTICE of the PEACE, . : ‘Edggonier, Indians, : - Special uttehiion given to cellections and conveyancing. Office with D, C, Vancamp, over Beazel’s Harness shop, ; 13-2 Mo NEY TO LOAN, in small or large IVY amounts, on long ¢r short time. " ) ISAAC E. KNISELY, 1 Attorney at Law, Ligonier, Indigana.

Dr. J. F. GARD, : Physician and Surgeon. . Prompt attention to calls day and night, Oflice on Bast-third street, Ligonier, Ind. feiga, . . C. VANCAMP, e ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' Ligonmier, : 3 : Imdiana. Special attention given 1o collectionsand conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts, Legal business promptly attended to. Office over Beazel’s Harness establishment,' 9-50 ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. LIGONIER, INDIANA. Specialattention given toconveyancingandcol.ections. Deedd, Bonds and Mortgages (ﬁ-'awnnp and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. - May 15187315-8-8 [, H, WAKEMAN, b ;£ o £ /InsuranceAg’t &Justice of the Peace | . . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ! /Office with A, A. Chapin, Mitehell Block. Will receive subscriptions to Tae NATIONAL BANNEE. : ! G, W. CARR, ; ‘Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIBR, < - - - - - IND., Willprompflyattend all calls intrustedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street.

J . Mo TEA-LO 5 DB R ISBT, . Rooms over u. E. Pige’s Grocery; Corner of Maln and Mitchell Streets, ille, Tnd— BB AN work warranted <6B ville, Ind. ed. ¢ Kendallville, May 1, 1874. { iL o e e S i o e T @R Ly € o Langhing Gas! X »“‘ ol Lyoß TR _ 3 4 AN W k Y S PAINLESS EXTRACTION 3 et lowli 2 N TEETH K ,: "M 4 A —AT— N et ) N /| Dn. Gants Ofce. e Filling Tecth a Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875, ;i ; C. V. INKS. DEALERIN MONUMENTS, . Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING BSTONES, e ;LIGON;IEB, D, PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers hisseryices to tHe pablicin general, Terms : mog&rbuet%onardeu may be left at the shoestore of T e . 3 - wigonier,JanuaryB,'73-37. : CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, 5 bttty | e W S sit T Win ;oiomﬁ!‘vx lﬁﬁnta_?’p%c, R o Pure— Nothing but the Juice of Lo e e ﬂﬂd‘ﬂ& IR, ¢ quw"iy 877 480 s ﬁ’?&’ﬁ‘w&}‘ 'f ‘ gﬁi‘“ . tha htbha q~9“‘w»)sw P Soi ot oil ol (NS els TRgae T TT T s e *‘»‘ " »’%nﬁ;:'%ﬁ;mm Vﬁff“i‘*& 3 i.x g,,»%, DS Shie Le F pa B GT 'rff“"‘?dtgtui:if;a%f‘E;‘* A };?4(@ oy [ *) %"é #,2 d}m »; L Ww' ".»,f“ e ;,é;:.';r‘“ﬁ‘.‘,,.»':'i‘-"’{"‘;”'ff;‘s.'s';*,}' R T

Including Shooting Outfit. $5 Every Gun garranted. _ U Hogarth, Moore & 86 Louis, -——————w—-—'—-——————————'——"_‘"—‘—‘__“ $ T it Jemarwr WO, SR W Bloh elO estin the known world, ree 3Mmta. Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicago. h_-———-ﬁr-——.—-—-!—-d——-—_—_———-ﬂ ' A YEAR. Agents wanted, Susiszs ness legitimate. Particularsfree. & Address J.WORTH & 00., Bt,Louis, Mo, o : ' B IXIR dia Py DYKER BEARD ELUGR oo O YSO TASHR AR D BEAKD, baving aed PR (- e e e O b AT SRS PO AGENTS profits per week, : 57 60 Will prove it or forfeit $500.— n New articles, just patented. : Samples sent free toall, - Address W. H. CHIDESTER, 216 Fulton St.,N. Y, ; a week in your own town. §5 Outfit free, No risk. Reader, if you wanta business at which persons of either sex can-make great pay all the time they work, write for particnlars to H, HaLLETT & Co., Portland, Maine. ¢ 46-1 y .____....___.'__-—-_.___.____———.——~——-—lL—_~ VISITING CARDS, elegant, with name, 35¢., 50 for 20¢., 25 for 10¢c, Samples for a green stamp. Agents wanted. Outfit 13¢c. You can make money Address, i 21-1 y - EMIL E. RETTIG, Seymour, Ind. | : A Book of pa A '. { nmmucm VRS MR AR PRNA B Yools socrets which the ) e iageshould k ; [ IR es s Sxiq know aled tor 50 cents [ mone o;ed '-’f'n%ﬁc.’:'fu'-bsfi" 233:32 B 2 8 A BOUANNAN 621 N Fifth Sttect, St. Louis. Mor ' business y"“ou canengagein. 58§ ‘to $2O per day made by any : worker of either sex, right in their own localities. Particulars and tamples worth §5 free. Improve your spare time at this business, Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. 46-Iy, “pDAPKET PUATACCLODE! Has POCKET PHOTOSCOPE"s7eS} magnifying power; detects counterfeit money; shoddy in cloth; foreign substacites in wounds; flaws in metals; examines insects, flowers and plants, 25 cenis, stamps or currency. Van Delf & Co., 20 Ann St,,N.Y. G 51-6 m can make money faster ,at work for us than at anything else. Cap‘i‘ia] 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 Trur & Co., Augusta, Maine. 46-1 y PIMPLES. . I will mail (Ftee) the recipe for a simple VeagTABLE Barnm that will remeve TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorcugrs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instructions for grodnc-, ing a luxariant growth ot hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3 cent stamp, .Ben. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St,, N. Y. 51-6 m A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simgle remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s exdperienc‘é ¢an do 8o by nddrossinézin perfect confidence. 51-6 m JOHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar St.,N. Y.

TO CONSUMPTIVES, . The advertiser, hxwing been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consamption, 'b[w;_a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his tellowsuflerers the means of cure, To all whg) desire it he will sead a copy of the i)reacriptimx nsed, (free of charﬁe.) with the directions for prgparing and 'using the same, which they will find a sURE OUBE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BrRONOHITIS, &C. * Parties wishing the prescription, will plegse. address. ; E. A. WILSON, " 51-m6 194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. ¥ ACADEMY LOF-= ] Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. At the Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, twenty minutes’ ride from Forr WAYNE, INpIANA, Scholaztic Studies will be resumed first Tuesday in September, : { . ~ Terms—One Hundred and Fifty Dollars per annuny., Lokl » No extira charge for French, Particular atten‘tion paid to Music. Address e : SISTER SUPERIOR, i _AcademyP. 0., Allen Co.,glnq', i A PHYSIOLOGICAL - ) ° View of Marriage ! ) A Guide to Wedlock and : ‘ wBM A N confidential Treatise on the : G st el 00, 0 | — T causes 3 = | g e 3 Beproduetion snd ; A book for private, considGG sz On all Retrdors oF . Privacs KATreaMbhe Mom Self Abuse, Excesses, or Becret Diseases, with the best © means of cure, 224 {nrge ages, price 50 cts. A CLINICAT, LEC'F‘U%.E on the ahove aiseases and those of the Throatand Lungs, Catarrh, Rupture, tke (.E;)ium Habit,&c., price 10 cts. £ ither book sent postpaid on receipt of price ; or all three, containing 500 pages, heautifally illustrated, for 75 cts. ‘Kddress DR. BT, No. 12N, Stb . St. Louis, Ma . W.A.BROWN & SON’S 9 { A Furnitare and Cofin Ware Rooms, CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS | And all other kinds, of Furniture, Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. . - zg3 : R ” Undertaking Department Cofling and Caskets always kegt on hand, ready ; fortrimming, Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, . very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearge in readiness when desired. : - Remember: Sign of the Big Chair, _ - 83 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind October 25, 1877,~12-27-1y - : :

J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, : ’ o s Sl { @ i @\2" néiﬁ‘»"‘.-‘"‘u i 3. . A=A\ T s%‘, wé‘ 9 : \\ 'i!:ﬁ 'fz”-? 5" : e\ g . o & & ‘A"w,,’ : 3 ¢ ety "/"’1“;’ A z WATCH - MAKER, JEMELER, +-and dealer in— £l Watches,} Clocks, Jewelry, : f | —~AND-- : Fancy Goods, a 1 B 68 e % REPAIRING Neatly and pmmm exectted and warranted sﬂt‘Algents for Lazarus & Morris’ celebrate pectacles. | S ALy AF-Sign of the Bi ateh, oppogitethe Banner Block. Ligonier, r’i&w PO Sep. 30, 76-35 - PROVERES. | PROVERDS. : - — Je e ——— b “For sinking ppell:_ | *§soo will be paid fits, dizzinoss, palpitaffor & casé that Hop tion and low spirits, re-gßittere will not ¢are or ly on' Hop Bittergy? Bhelp.” T “Read of procure snd§ “Hop Bitters builds use Hop Difters, andgnp, strengthens andg you will' he strong,feures continnally from§l healthy and happy.” §the first dose.” i Sgn v pRs Rl SRRt E I R R § ‘Ladies, doyouwant§ “Fair ekin, rosy Hto ve etrong, heaithyfcheeks knd the sweet. ‘fand beautifal? - Pheofest breath in Hop Bit-§ ‘juse Hop Bitters” WO i e sisi § “Tho greatest apped “Kidney nuid Urins-} Joizer, stomach, vioodky compisins of anf Hand liver “m "‘ fﬁ d. J,« pet ' !éj fop gt Bared B Hob B! et e "8 A B g R 7 FOp B ) ) “Clergymen,lawyers,§ “Sour stomsch, sicky PRI 1t ot domnt) Rndsitncsaiteet vereekalyon wit: aave - dos] ”%EM%T:‘W@*‘“W eyttt | 5 %ﬁ!wﬁﬁ::ﬂ%%'.‘ﬁu:;" BEWNIROIN. .~ Lo AR

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1878.

Purifies the blood & gives strength Sy : Dv Quorn, Inv., Jan. 21, 1878, Mz=. H.R. STEVENS: | ; - Dear Sir—Your ‘ Vegetine ” has been aoin won%grs-for me. Have been having the C'hﬂﬁ' and Fever, contracted in the swamps of the South, nothlv giving me relief until I began the use of your Vegetine, it giving me immediate relief, toning up mg system, purifying my blood, %:ving strength; whereas all other medicines weakened me, and filled mry system with poison; andT am satisfied that if families that lige in the ague districts of the South and Wesl would take Vegetine two or three times a Week, they would not be troubled with the ‘‘Chills” or the malignant Fevers that prevail at certain times of the yvear, save doctors’ bills, and live to a good old age. . Respectfully fonrs. . E. MITCHELL, Agent Henderson’s Looms, 8t Louis, Mo. i AvLL DisEAsES OF Tie Broovn. If VegETine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health, after trying different physicians, many. remﬁes. sufferipg for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be curea? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in the blood, in the circulating fluid., It can truiy be called the Great Blood Purifier. 'The great source of discase originates in the blood; and no medicine that does not act directly nupon ity to purily and renovate, has any just claim npon - VEGETINE 3 .0 > Has Entirely Cured Me of Yertigo. : SR - Carro, ILn,, Jan, 23, 1878, Mgz. H. R, STevENS: - ; Dear Sir,—l have used severa! bottles of **VzaETINE;” it has entirely cured me of Vertigo.” 1 have also used it for Kidntey Complaint. 1t is the best medicine for kidne}y complaint. I would recommend it as a good blood purifier. g e _ i ; N. YOCUM. PAIN AND Diskask. Can we expect to'enjoy good health when bad or corrupt humors circulate with the blood, causing ?ain apd diseage; and these humors, being deposited through the entire .body, produce pimples. eruptions, ulcers, indigestion, costiveness, hcadaches, neuralgia, rhenmatism, and numerous other complaints? Remove the cauge by taking Veer Tine, the most reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying the blood. I Believe it to be a Good Medicine. i XEnIA, 0., March 1, 1877, Mgz, STEVENS: 5 : Dear Sir,—l wish to inform you what your g;.gctine has done for me. 1 have been afflicted with Neurdlgia; and after using three ‘bottles of the Vegetine was entirely relieved. I also found my general health much improved. I believe it to be a good medicine. Yours truly, : ) FRED HARVERSTICK. .VegeTine thorough!ly eradicates every kind of humor, and restores tne entire system to a healthy condition. : G

VEGETINE.

Druggist’s ' Report.

H. R. BTevENS: - : ! _Dear Bir,—We have been seclling your “Vegetine” l‘gr the past eighteen months, - g;l we take pleasure in stating that.in every e, to our Knowledge, it has'given great satisfaction. / Respectfully, . BUCK & COWGILL, Druggists, Se Hickman, Ky.

VEGETINE , 18 THE BEST _ @iii - o & Spring Medicine. VEGETINE : 5 Prepared by ’ H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ¢ 2l e . : Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA., WIIO TUSED IT DURING THE TERRIBLE 1 EPIDEMIC OF 1876. ; Mzxssrs, J, H, Zriuix & Co,, . - Genrremen:—We, the undersigned, .. Engineers on t}xe Georgia Central Rail Road, ° . in grateful obligation for the beneilts we re~ ' ceived from’ the nse of SIMMONS’ LIVER _REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC. in Savannah, Georgis, in the . summet and fall of 1876, desire to make the- - 'following"sté.tement: That during the aforesaid Epidem'ic,‘vwe used the medicine known - as SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though ex- ! pb_sed to the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out‘of Bavannah at different hours of the night, - and also in spending entire nights in the city ‘ during the prevalence of this most FATAL EPH)EMI(J', with but the single exception of " lone of ns, who was taken sick, but speedily " recovered, we continued in our usnal good - : he’alth.;a circumstaace we can account for in . no other way but by the effect, under Provij "dence, of the habitual and continued use of - SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR - while we ', were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria, ; . Respectfally Yours, iy T 'C.B.PATTERSON, ' JAS, L. MALLETTE, l JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER.

e} O e | CAUTION., : THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGUL‘ATOR OR MEDICINE, MANUFACTURED ONLY : BY J. I, ZEILIN . : & €O, ' - is wrapped in a clean, neat WIgITE WRAIPPER with the red symbolic Z stamped there- - on, Ran no risk by being induced to take substitutes,. Take no other but-the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, _ By Sick Headache S I R | Positiv ured by, CARTERS] =27t 3 'hey also relieve : e [SERITTLE |73 HeS Saiue. R AN : _%permotremedytor ER TVER [t Xetes s ; s in the Mouth, Sonted B . T%x:fue. ‘Pain in the ‘TR . D, 'rhey.m--i | . %t“m;magg . e tepesseend 811 PileS, 'r!hemu- > © 'est and gasiast to take. On?unelpllsdcn. ﬁ% Be CR LE LT . CARTER MEDJCINE CO., Prop'rs, Eric, Pa/® i - Y 1] one 2 o ¥ e, s 3] ”1"”‘"”‘“’7 G 291 5o Clark st. Chicago, lil. ‘KW DE. C. BIGELOW, A Te b e et v s o chomy yosde il et ipiimn: S Z‘Ym;“"?" kin or boncs, troated o laest. QAW iy SOy, RIS REXU DEBILITY sod IMFOTBNOX, 88 - F; ‘x!»,uf“.:-v,: Q‘hﬁ“('&” wrfe b M.‘ b 4‘,{,, ~.;, . MARRLAGE GUIDE L T Y L L TS, i i y "'.; ,v* % BYST %_' g N“~§~n g B T *K;"‘KW A;?“gT{?‘?ML&‘»«, s oF - © oth ‘:.',{;’.L';x(“;,g;_a.? TY CEN ‘q . & i §CHICAGO, 114

A ROMANCE OF LABOR.

The following true incidént was brought to my remembrance while liss tening to the rebellious.words of & young ‘man who would not’seé his father’s. wisdom: in desiring him to learn a trade. i u

“It will make a common man @ me, father,” he said, quereously. 9; shall be as dirty as a blacksmith, and have hands like the hands of a coai heaver.” e

“And if you think, Fred, that weating good clothe d having white hands makes a g%fiﬁman, let' me teﬁ'] you, Bir, you are ‘a very common man to begin with. A good trade might help you.to true notions of gentleman- i hood.” : 4 ‘Then Ilooked at the handsome fellow—for he was handsome—and I thought just now of Steve Gaskill. Steve has made his mark now, b i many years ago I heard just such & talk between him and old Josiah Gaskill, relative to the young gentleman learning his father’s trade of _wm‘&g stapler.” IO D “It’s a dirty business, father,” said the young man in full eyening dress, “and I hate the'smell of oils and the sight of men in blne linen blouses. I hope that I will do something better for myself than that.” ; “Very well, what is it thou’d wish to be?” : “A lawyer, father.” Sal

~ “They’re naught but a lazy, quar‘relsome set, but thou sha’ not say I ever stood i’ the gate. Be a lawyer, Jad; "I’ll' .speak to Mr. Denham about yon.r o 9 ; | . So young Steve was articled to Den‘ham & Downess to study law, and especially conveyancing. He was an only son, but had three sisters, and over them and his mother he exercised a superior influence. ; Whatever Steve said was right; whatever he said was beyond dispute. Even old Josiah, with all his sound sense, was, in gpite of himself, swayed by the undisputed acknowledgment of Steve’s superiority. He would not ‘have advised his son to bea lawyer, but seeing that Steve was not afraid of being one, he was proud of the lad’s pluck and ambition. : » " It cost him a good deal. Steve’s ‘tastes were expensive, and he fell naturally among:a class of men who led him into many exairavagances. There were occasionally awkward scenes, but Steve, supported by his mother and sigters, algrays cleared every scrape, and finally satisfied the family pride by being regularly admitted upon the ro6ll of her Majesty’s attornpys. In the meantime his father had been daily failing in health, and soon after this he died. Most of his savings had been secured for the helpless women of the Gaskill family, and Steve now found himself with a profession and a thousand pounds .to give him a fair start in it. People said old Gaskill had acted very wisely, and Steve had sénse enough to acquiesce in public opinion. He knew, too, that as long as his mother or sisters had a shilling they would share it with him, =

So he hopefully opened an ofiice in l his native town of Leed’s and waited for clients. But Yorkshire men are proverbially cautious; a young, good-‘ natured, fashionably dressed lawyer was not their ideal. Steve could not looks€rafty or wise under any circumstances, and that first year he did not make enough to pay his rent. ‘ Nevertheless he did not in any way curtail his expenses, -and when 'the summer holidays arrived he wenf as usual to fagshionable water-places. It happened thal year saw the debut of Miss Elizabeth Braithwaite, a great heiress, and a very handsome girl. Steve was attracted by her-beauty, andher great wealth was no drawback in his eyes. In a short time he perceived that Miss Braithwaite favored him above all other pretenders to her hand, and he began to consider the advantages of a rieh wife. e His ‘profession heretofore had been a failure; his one thousand pounds were nearly spent; his three sisters were on the point of marriage, a consideration which might seriously modify their sisterly instincts; and his mother’s annual income would not gupport him a month—would it'not be the best plan to ‘accept the good gort‘;me so evidently within his reaching ¢ e Elizabeth was handsome and inclined to favor him, and though she had the reputation of being both authoritatitive in temper and economical in money matters, he did nos doubt that she would finally acknowledge his ‘power as completely as his mother and sisters. So he set himself down to win ‘Miss -Braithwaits, and before Chistmas they were married. e True, he had been compelled to give up a great deal more than he liked; but he-promised himself plenty of post-martial compensations. Elizabeth insisted on . retaining her own house, and as Steve had really no house to offer, he must needs go to Braithwdite hall,’as husband of its proprietress. She insisted upen his removing ‘his office to Braithwaite, a small village, offering none of the advantages for killing time which alarge city like Leeds did; and she had all her money serupulously settled ‘upon therself for herl own use and under her-own econtrol; v s s e R

Steve felt very much as though his wife had bought him; but for a little time the eclat of having married a great heiress, the bridal' festivities and foreign travel compensated for the loss of his freedom. But when ‘they returned to Braithwaite, life showed him a far more prosaic side, Mirs.. Gaskill’s.economical ‘disposition soon became particularly offensive to Steve. She inquired closely into his business, and did not scruple to make unpleasant witty remarks about his income. She rapidly developed to an authoritative = disposition, = against which Steve daily more and more rebelled.: The young couple were soon very unhappy. - The truth was that a great transition was taking place in Steve's mind, and times of transition are always times of unrest.and misery. The better part of his nature was beginning to claim a hearing. -He had nowseen -all that good society could shew: him ; he had tasted.of all pleasures money ~can buy, but he was unhappy. . < ...Bhe had, no ennul and ne dissatisfaction. with herself. - There was her large house to oversee, her servants lm?clmity schools, her toilet.and a Mam%g of .pet. animals, Her &,&mx& short for all the inter_ests that filled them; and these inter::c%ihe.wpuldﬁhm_,wwil'lingly shared _with Steve, bub:to him they soon’ beim&ntﬂlﬂ‘ﬂmm.” FOs SN . Under such circumstances he might ‘and Investigating of his wife's. ‘estate ,MI .abeth was far too cautious & woman to trust it to untried hands. Her father's agent was her

‘agent; her banker managed all her investment; her park and farm and gardens were all under the care of old and experienced servants, who looked g.'gpog ”Steve Gagkill ag “Missie’s husand.’? > - : 2

+ln the second year of his marriage he began to have some thoughts which, could she have thought it worth while, to ask what occupied the long, moody hours when he paced the shrubbery or sat silently looking out of the window. DBuf Steve was now ready for any employment that would take him out of his purposeless, dependent life which he had so foolishly chosen for himself. .

One day, greatly to his suprise, Elizabeth said to him’: i

“Steve, I have a letter from a cousin of my mother’s who lives in Glasgow. She i 8 going to Australia and wants me to buy her house. She says it is a great bargain, and I wrote to Barrett to go and gee about if. I have a letter this morning saying heis too ill to leave his bed. I womnder if you could go and attend to it?”. . - &l Anything for a change. Steveshow: ed a very proper business-like interest and said: : :

“Oh, yes, I would be very glad to go.” FEheliß eel

“Very well; I should think you knew enough of titles and deeds, and conveyancing. and all that kind of thing. 1 will trust the affair to you, Steve.” ; e

So the neXxt morning Steve found himself of the Caladonia line with a $lOO in his pocket and a veritable piece of business on hand. The first 20 miles out of Leeds he enjoyed with the abandon of a bird set: free; then he began to think again. At Crews he missed a traim, and wandering about the station, fell in talk with the engineer of the next one, who was cleaning and examining the engine with all the love and pride a mother gives her favorite child. !

The two men fraternized at once, and Steve made a trip over the Caladonia in the engineer’s cuddy. He was. a fine young fellow, one of seven, he said; all machinists and engineers; he was only serving his time, learning every branch of his business practically; he had brothers who were engineers, and he hoped to be one-some time. : i

‘ln spite of his soiled face and oily clothes, Steve recognized that refinement that ecomes with education; and when his new friend called upon him at the Queen’s hotel, he would not have been ashamed of his appearance, even in his most fastidious days. “Mr. Dalrymple, I.am glad to see you,” said Steve, holding out both his hands to him. . .

“I thought you would be, sir; it is not often I am mistakenin my likings. I will go with you now to sce my father’s works, if it suits you.” - Never had such a place entered Steven Gaskill’s conception; and immense furnaces, the hundreds of giants working around them, the clang of machinery, the mighty 'struggle of mind with matter, of intellect oyer revelation. He envied those Cyclops in leathern masks and aprons; he longed to nLift their mighty hammers. He looked upoa the craftsmen with their bare, brawny arms and blackened hands, and felt his heart glow with admiration when he saw the mighty works those hands had fashioned. The tears were in his eyes when Andrew Dalrymple and he parted at the great walled-in yard. St - “Thank you,” he said, “ybu have done me the greatest possible service. I shall remember it «-« . That night Steve formed a strange but noble resolution. First of all he devoted himself to his wife’s business, and accomplished it in a manner which elicited Mr. Barrett’s warm praise and made Elizabeth wonder if she might not spare her agent’s fees for the future. Then he had a long confidential talk withthe owner of the Dalrymple iron; and machine works, the result of which was the following letter to his Mrs, Gaskill: = " “My DEAR Wiks:—l shall nbt be at heme aguin for at least two years, for 1 have Dbegumn an apprenticeship to Thomas Dalrymple here as:an iron master. I purpose to learn the process practically. I haye lived toolong upon your bounty; for Ihave lost your esteem 'as well as ‘my own, and I do not say but I have deseryed the loss. Please God I will redeem my wasted past, and with His help make a man of myself. When I am worthy to be your husbhand you will respect me, and until then think as kindly as possible of: ... - STEPHEN GASKILL.”

This letter struck the first noble chord in Elizabeth’s heart. From that hour not’even her favorite maid durst make her litile passionate sneer at her “poor mast. »”. - iy - Steve, in leather apron and coarse working clothes, began laboriously happy days which brotight nights of sweetest sleep; and Elizabeth began a. series of letters to her husband which probably became more and more imbued: with the tenderest interest and respect.” lln-a few weeks she visited him' of her own free will, and purposely ‘going ‘to the works, saw her self-banished lord wielding a ponder: ous hammer upon a bar of white hot PORi 0% £ TR S gl IO SR B

¢+Swarthy, bare armed, eclothed in leather, he had never looked 8o handsome in Elizabeth’s. eyes; and her eyes revealed this fact to Steve, for in them was the ternder light of a love founded upon genuine respect. Steve deserved it. . -He wrought faithfully out his two years’ serviee, cheered by his wife’s letters and visits, and when he came out of Dalrynmiple works there was no more finished iron master than e, oniyie : FLEG B ' He held his head. frankly up now and looked 'fortune boldly in the face; he could earn his own living anywhere, and better than all he had conguered his' wife—won- heér esteem and. compel'ed her to acknowledge a physical strength and moral purpose greater than her own. : - Between Lieeds and Braithwaitehall there have been for many years gigan-~ ticiron works. The mills.and railways on the West Riding know them well; their work is famous for its excel‘lence, for the man is a practical ma- - chinist, and oversees every detail. ‘Their profits are enormous, and Steve Gaskill, their, proprietor, is also the well befoved and thoroughly respected master at Braithwaite Hall, and Braithwaite Hall's mistress. = ' i il B‘aym‘d%gu%ﬁ‘m‘ Basna b _.Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powde: is gl a s s g&x;aamnwﬁgw% ic: 'l;%gdi&be; i Sond SIB Wudhtion TS Hoat A host gt;m?gf‘ 'a;lg ybhing in the market. Dr. Price’s ‘Cream ‘Bakin é%gﬁnm& ‘Hold “.ﬁf;zmﬁf*' iﬁﬂ“}fﬁ%@ﬁ 'l'.;t,gﬁﬁf{qé* ':1 el labeled; 4 se T , ﬁ pplication and industry are the est preservatives of innocence, St Wi e e e b

Bonid-Holders Profits. (From the Indiana Farmer;)

The United States and bondholders in account,exhibifing the bondholders’ prodigious profits in 16 years: - -

BONDIOLDERS "N ACCT, WITII UNITED STATES, To 81 in gold, during war time5............81.00 * No interest—bonds not taxab1e..........0.00

* Total for-sixteen years ...............$l.OO ¢ ; : : Cr, By 2in bonds for $t in q01d..........'......82.00 * Interest at 6 per cent. in gold, payable semi-annusally, for sixtcen years; equiv‘alent to 7 per cent. in currency, anndal INterest. Sl e S ey

- Total for Sixteen YEAr5...0...-rasnn.B4.24 From which gubtract United States acct..... 51.00 Leaving balance in favor of bondholders....§3.24

Heuce, the bondholders profits in sixteen years amount to $3.24 for each dollar originally invested, or an average of over 20 per cent, annual profit; and besides all that, he still has his $lOO in bonds to off set the original investment. :

Therefore each $lOOO in bonds now amount to $4,240 ; each $~1(§00 to $42,400; and.each $lOO,OOO to W 1,000, Thus we see that figures will demonstrate the colossal increase of bond profits, proving that bondholding is the most profitable investment that capital can engage in. Agriculture, merchandizing and manufacturing bear no comparison to it. It is the boss business, with all risk of loss eliminated. No wonder that the bondholders are so tenacious about adhering to the “law and the profits (prophets).” - Still they are not satisfied, though reaping imperial increment, but like the horse-leech, thirsting for blood, they ever cry for more! more!! more!!! g / -

Yea! more avaricious by far than the immortally infamous Shyvlock, for he only demanded his pound of flesh, all that was “nominated in the bond,” whereas, the bondholder is continually seeking by cunning and by craft to secure legislation that will give him more than his bond ealls for.

ILLUSTRATION OF THE PROFITS OF ; BOND-HOLDING VS. FARMING, ;

' Sixteen yedrs age two neighbors; A. and 8., were each worth the same, $lO,000 apiece. A., being an agriculturist, invested his’ money in a first-class farm, buying a quarter section of good land, and engaged in farming, and has been farming ever since, but has not made money because his farm has depreciated in value 50 per cent. since the hard times sef in, and to-day he could nos get over $5,000 for his farm, and notwithstanding all his indastry, economy and hard work, he is eramped and hard run to live and can’t get out of dept.” : On the other hand neighbor B, has become a bondholder; he has been more fortunate than neighbor A., the agriculturist, for -he went into the money.market sixteen years ago, and he bought greenbacl,ts alb $2 for $1; then he took his greenbacks to the United States Treasury, and there he bought bonds with them ; thus getting $20,000 in United States bordsifor his original $lO,OOO in gold or silver; for each coin was a full legal terder then; his bonds bearing six per cent. gold interest, payable semi-annually, equivalent to seven per cent. in paper curreney or greenbacks. .

Now, how do these two neighbors stand in point of wealth, in this year of our Lord, 18787 Neighbor: A, the agricalturist, the farn or, is worth but $5,000, while neighbor 8., the bondholder, is more lucky, for he to-day is worth $20,000 in United States bonds, each dollar of which draws six per cent. gold interest, payable semi-an-nually, that is, $6OO gold interest every six months, or $1,200 gold interest per year. Hence we see that neighbor A. is worth but $5,000, and thatin real estate; such has been the decline in farming lands since he bought his farm 16 years ago, but neighbor B. is worth not only $20,000 in United States bonds, which have no decline whatever, but have appreciated ten percent. above par, and are now worth $22,000 instead of the original $20,000, thus making neighbor 8., the bondholder, worth four times as much as neighbor A, the farmer at this time. - .No wonder that the miserly clutchfists, - Shylocks .and money sharks, yclept bondholder, are ready to exclaim in the fullness of their pockets and hardness of their hearts, “The national debf is a national blessing, unto us and jour children. God help us to collect our eoupons and the devil take the common people.” - = Shelbyville, Ind. W R N«

Throwing Dustin the Eyes ofthe People. » [Cincinnati Enquirer.] The Republican leaders, appreciating the fact that appearances show against their party on the financial question, are: vigorously at work torid the party of two of three charges ‘that are weighing it to the earth—the charge that there has been a large contraction of the'currency since the close of the war; and the ‘charge that to sueh contraction is justly’attributable the depressed condition of the industries of the country. They can_ not deny that from March 4, 1861, to March 4,1875 fourteen years—the républican® ‘party “had uncontrolled ' Bway in the legislative and executive departments of the Government, and adopted justisuch financial measiures, and established just such financial policy as it saw fit. Whatever good its financial legislative measures and financial policy did the country it is -entitled to the credit, and the Reptblican leaders have not been slow to ~claimif for the party. The evils justly chargeable to such measures and policy the leaders know the party must father, and as the distresses of the country are attributed to such measures and policy, and cireumstances Estron%l'y, favor such ascription, they are taking unusual pains to relieve the party of all responsibility ‘in the premises. They findit to bean - up-hill work. The exigencies aresuch, “however, that unusual yeffo?tsg-'are;m-_quired to save it from popular odium,! and mreserve its existence as a political organization, and the leaders are meeting the crisis by -laborious mis--representations of facts, curious mani_pulations of financial tables, and ingenious arrangement of figures. - . The fees in bankruptey cases to offi‘cers of the United States Court haye ‘been enormous., Attorneys’ fees, in mminqxﬁnw belong to the same cat~ R 80 80 m”cg’twfimﬂﬂﬂ pied servinit, Bl grelion of the et pion:ﬁ ve%n%dm%t the States officia 'tﬁeswwammew 18 Tes PORRY le. sl G 3%: T e eets L e Ehe peosls. e demanratia bltttaris SAvors TIE po oot Bet mﬁﬁr ¢ rate ought t be main. tmﬂ ?“M’m’g

Tls Public and Pollman HotelC ﬂl‘s Practice Be,tter_ﬂan'[?réacvmfn'g.

The Experience of those who have

The Verdict All One Way.

They Are Likod By Evex}jip@y;'

Read the following, and you will then be better able to appreciate the fact that the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway- is the leading line between Chicago and Council Bluffs; that it can give you more value for your money than any other lire; that it, in the use of "these elegant hotel cars, has taken a long stride ahead, 21d that if you wish the very best accommodations, you must’ buy voiur tickets over thisroad. .. . . | . The followinfg_ was wriften [to a friend, by one of the best known, conscientious, and most traveled of railYoBd menc T 0 foy Iy " “MY DEAR SIR:-I have been unavoidably detained, since my return, in reporting to you, as promised, my experience and verdict as tothe Pullman “Hotel Cars” on the North-Western road. ; Ry 2 R

. “We—Mrs. D.and myself —have but ; a short story to tell about the one we were in, and that is that it was the ‘most enjoyable trip we ever made be‘tween Chicago and home. We was very agreeably surpriséd on many-ac-counts. First, the car is so elegant, ‘and rides so perfectly ;:then the meals are served with so much heatness; the table linen is changed every time, and the car kept in order. There were several children on the car. Sometimes it may be worse, and times, better, 1n this respect. There is something perfectly luxurious, or rather it is a luxury, to glide along through a beautiful country, overa perfect track, and seated by yourselves at an elegant table, with your food choicely cooked and served' with that neatness you gseldom find away from home, - The cooking and serving is all that could bé desired. o S “Now as to the cost: twhen I went East, in July, alone, my bills for meals were rather high; but for two of us they were actually less than at ordinary boarding houses. . “For dinner we had a whole prairie chicken, with vegetables, coffee and dessert, and bread—two kinds—and butter thrown in. -~ Cost, $1.50 (or 75 cents each:) I think some more vegetables were served than we ordered. « “We generally eat -a light supper. Our dinner was rather late; for supper we had two plates of raw oysters —all we wishedj cost, 40 cents each. Breakfast was a capital one, and is our favorite meal. We had a porter house steak, cooked to perfection, an omelette, potatoes: for two, coffee for two, hot corn bread for two, besides the bread on tle table; cost, $1.45 (or 78 cents each.) Total for the trip, $3.75. (or 6114 cents per meal.) EAE “In my judgment, when there are two or more in-a party it will not in any case exceed 75 cents per meal,and generally will cost less; and the cooking and serving are fhe best I ever gawonarall, - L

“I am confident these cars will prove a great success, and be very popular, The conductor—Mr. Taber;, I believe —we found gentlemanly and unobstrusive. . Next time we will try it again, <. ./ -Yours, very truly, ..

No man is better entitled to speak of the merits or demerits of these cars’ than the writer of the above. He has traveled for years, and hag tried all the leading lines in the country.: ¢ In these Hotel Cars the meals are o la carte—you pay for what you get, and nothing more; and that 18 at very reasondble.rates. . .t aina

The managers of the company have determined to omit nothing which will add to.the convenience, safety and comfort of the traveling public who favor them with their patronage; and further, that they will not be eclipsed in this direction by any other railroad in the world. Hence these cars, constructed by the Pullman Palace Car. Company especially: for the ll)’ic)lz;eer Line, are the finest cars ever uliv. 2 e :

It is not exaggeration 'tosagthatnd road in the world can produce the equal to these magnificent cars, and as the average traveler wants the best of everything that can be had, he must of necessity use this line in his franscontinental txip, ~ e R oy

The charges for berths in these Hotel Cars are the same (and no higher) as are made in the: more r common Sleeping Car, so that the traveler using one of these palatial hotels is-giv-en much more worth for his money than he can zet on any other line,. ...

Give the Democrats a Clianee, “*° 7 (Winnamac Democrat) .

| “A party cannot be held responsible for the legislation of the country unless it had a majority in both branches of Congress. . For the last seventeen years, or since 1861, the whole power of legislation has been in the hands ‘of the republican party,and they alone. are responsible for every measure which has blessed or-cursed the coun-: try. = The Democrats will certainly have a majority in the Senate of the United States; and a very strong probability in the popular brapeh.in 1880, and will have the power:foenact such laws as the country demands. .There is, and has been great complaint upon the part .of the people as to the financial poliey pursued by Congress in the past, and it is.fo be hoped that a wiser and better system, and one which will give greater satisfaction will be adopted. Every Greenbacker who is hon--est-in .his convictions that:the bank law should berepealed and greenbacks made to take the place of the National Bank notes; and who ‘is in favor of the repeal of the resumption ‘act, should vote the democratic ticket at: the approaching election. He should do so, from the fact that he will ac- | complish his purposefooner;than by voting for a greenback candidate. The Philadelphia T'émes shows from ’ oflicial sources that the total increase ~of the bonded debt, since Mr, Sherman ‘has been secretary of the treasury, is ‘paid on the public debt from April 80 ___'The laboring men are:now. told by {,*;mgwm,owmm brought them to their present condis t h‘gsl% % ane A 0 8 rant of work! ymmwwwmw

NO. 22,

General Items.

AN complain of want of memory, but none of want of judgment. : Two children were burned to death with coal-oil at Wheeling, the 7th, : ‘Asin‘life, soin study, it is dangerous.to do more things than one at a time. . ~- :

. The loss by the buﬁning of the Put-in-Bay House, the night of the 6th, was about $150,000. . s

A German _Commission is coming over to examine the American Internal Revehue system,

~The town of Misholez, Hungary, has been destroyed by a storm. Over 400 corpses have been recovered. :

. The deaths by yeHow fever Sunday, the Bth, at Vicksburg, were 25; at New Orleans, 83; at Memphis, 76. |

-The rush of bankrupts to the United States courts in the various citis of the coun‘f.’:y, on Saturday, the 7&

‘Was enormous.

... Thesecretary of the treasury directs that on and after the 16tk ‘inst. the Treasury in Washington and the seyeral sub-Treasuries exchange standard silver dollars for United States notes. ‘The six days’ walking match at Buffalo, N. Y., between John Ennis and S. P. Russell, both of Chicago, was won on. Saturday, the 7th, by Ennis, who walked 422 miles. Russell made 418, : i

Louis Kossuth, the illustrious Hungarian, was made a Mason in a Cincinnati Lodge during his visit to the United States in 1852, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. «Cincinnati was even then foreshadowing its future greatness. St

- Lord Beaconsfield wasn’t very well while he was in Berlin, and his bill for medical attendance ameounted to $3,500. This, with hig enormous beard bill, enters into the public accounts. We have had a few Lord Beaconsfields in this country in-the past few years.

Mrs. Edward Lewis, a buxom young widow of Winchester, Va., and her two children were poisoned, the th, by eating toad-stools, which they mistook. for edible mushrooms. ~Both children are dead, and the lady was not expected tolive through the night.

- The yellow fever reports show 27 deaths in six hours at New Orleans Saturday, the 7th inst.; 148 new cases for the day at Memphis, and 77 deaths ; 204 new cases and 10 deaths at Vicksburg, and 1 death at Jackson.. The plague is spreading and the worst is yet to come. -

- Fred. A.Zeak and Carrie E. Meyers, two lovers, committed suicide in Muscatine, lowa, on the 7th, the cause, as agsigned by Fred., being his failure to obtain a divorce from his wife in order to marry Carrie. Two shots, one in each head, ended their earthly troubles and united them in death. .

The report from Washington is that the secretary of the treasury has finally decided that the $10,000,000 of sil‘ver now in the vaults must go out. To accomplish this he has caused to be issued a circular, which providus that silver dollars may be obtained by any person in the same manner in which fractional silver currency can now be obtained. - . ; : S

- On the night of the 6th inst. two tramps, who for a long time have been raising considerable disturbance in Kenton, Ohio, and who threatened to burn the town, were arrested and locked up, when a vigilance committee, formed some time ago, gathered in procession and took the tramps from be‘hind the prison door to a considerable distance from town and tarred and -sanded them. . ;

. Charles Higby, the man who has been in jail at'New Brighton, Pa., for "some time past awaiting trial on a charge of the murder of Benj. Sheridan, has been on trial in the courts of Beaver county, and was on the merning of the 7th inst. acquitted. -The po“sition taken by the defense 'was that Higby was defending his house when he committed the deed, and his acquittal was on the ground that he had a right to do so. : :

On Wednesday of last week a pafty of seven men, mounted‘and well armed, came into the mining camp of Cariboo, 1dah0,45 miles from Soda Springs, where some 20 or 30 miners were at work on seattered claims. They rob--bed all of them in detail, and also the ~store at the camp, took all the good horses with them, shot the poorest } ones, and left. They got about $16,- ' 000, mostly in gold dust from the miners. » 3

; . The costs of the nearly twenty-five _ “hundred cases of bankruptcy in the United States Court for the Southern District of Ohio sinee 1867 have ags gregated at least considerably over’a ‘million dollars, Nearly half of this Sum 'has gone to Federal officials. Fees in excess of the salaries and ex:penses of several. of these officers go into the National Treasury. - But what sort of a figure does the General Government cut in securing revenue ~from bankrupts! ' Every cent of revenue thus derived is so much tax upen the losses of creditors.—Cincinnati BEnquirer: ; .

Charles Sumner’s Family Trouble. The story of Charles Sumner’s domestic troubles is told by George W. Williams, a colored orator of Cincin“cinnati, who was in Sumner’s law office at the time Widow Alice Hooper _became Mrs. Sumner. She was a vi‘Yacious woman, he says, as attractive “in society as Sumner was cold and dig‘nified. Mrs. Sumner was fond of ey‘ening parties, at which she would enjoy herself while her lord and master waited solemnly at one: side. He - would often make special requests for his wife’s departure, which she would grant at her pleasure.’ In her desire to manage household affairs, also Mrs, Sumner often vexed her husband :)g ~.%waell)ing into t' o wasg& lbnakaq_ts, | is clippings, systematically 2 ianged in rows on tthaﬁ an“m,ﬁ - pins. The uncongenial couplodid not remain long together. One day Sumner came to his office with a darker cloud than 'ﬁﬁﬁkl.;ipn,kia;bm‘rm = ‘his wife’s father came in and said, in ‘tones half of alarm and half of inquiy, “Alice has gonie?” “Yes, sir,” was | ugm‘ y replied, “Alice has gone,” and attegardSimnce only roferop ot {zﬁ ;: s s e tf"”?‘“ 7 » ?““:"" i "’? 7“' to enrich o o Bn doamw ln ke . ' %45 mﬁ%’vﬁ* "ﬂ*ﬁ;fﬁ ; “W.f mv