The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1878 — Page 1

VOL. 13.

1 . { ‘- Rt ‘ i ) ¢ The Fational Banmer A PUBLISHED BY ; " JOHN B. STOLL., LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY,IND. ; . .)\. s ' Sy BT S : ‘Terms of Subscription: 0n0’yenr;in.dvan@,................’....‘~;i..8200 Six months, In AAVANCE. «msan asese saznnansas 100 Eleven copies to one address, oneyear,..... .2000 {4~ Subscribers outside of Noble connty are chargbd 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, which is prepaid by the publisher. . ’ m_________,__-.__—————————-STRAUS BROS., Transact @ gmrqb banking business on favorable tarms. . : Farmers' & Commercial paper disconnted at reasonabdle rates. 'Buy and scll Real Estate, and all those . wishing larye or small tracty will dowell to see us before purohasing. Nofo“_chlo. J.oans, from one to flve years’ time, secured by first mortgage on improved farms. 4 o . Agents for o{,"'“'“‘"’ Fire and Life In- * surance Companies. Dealers in 1 S tera #n Grain, Seets; Wool, c. ‘ : —— ¢gl j ; ¢ ssf§pecial Notice to Farmers.”’ Grain placed in our pame in L. 8. & M. 8. B. R. Elevators is at owner’s risk in case of fire,éif - mot actually sold to us. When requested, we _ will snsure same in first-class Companies. Ligonier, Ind., May 31, 1878,-27-1y R e TLT L L i —OF—— SOL.. MIER, & Conrad’s New Brick Biock, LIGONIER, IND’NA. Mouey loaned on lonq—z-\.l-ld shorttime. , Notes discounted at reasot{able rates. /.. Monies regeived on deposi andinterestallowed on specifieditime, . Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of ﬁurope. 8-2 {0 T THE FARMERS : YOU wmg)leuﬁ,&kg noiice that I am stillenimdln n{lﬁw cat, for which I pay the nif est marke 3) ce. et i f you 0 mot find me on the street, oall before selling, at 1y Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block.: 4 .. i ‘SOL. MIER. Ligonier,lndiana, May 3, 1877. L 1

Te - o e e Y adaia ¥ Lk > . JOHN L. GALLUP, : 3 Manufacturer of the ; : : o e ° I.X.L.Drain Tile And Red, Oemmon and Pressed Brick. Hardwood, Basswood andl’oglnr Lumber and Dimension Stuff, . . 3 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ‘Mill and Yara three miles northeast of the city. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. - o 13-16-1 y e e e t? THE LIGONIER s " ) BSPECTFULLY announce to the public that ﬁ they are tgrepured,to furnish Music for all S 8 .AND STRING.. iﬂa#s 'A'N? P. ﬁﬁ“’, Leader. .ﬂaw @, Sec’y and Treas’r. | 17-3 m, . T dD. W. GREEN, Atterney at Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. , Office in Landon’s Block. nol2 B, P. COOPER, JUSTICE of the PEACE | ' And Comveyancer, : . lAGQNIER, : : : INDIANA. 13 ﬁpepin,l attention lglvon to conveyancing and - ‘»eolleetions, -Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn sup _and all legal business attended to Fromptly « - and accurately. Ofice over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s ; Store.. fe st 5 7 Iy. " ANDREW JACKSON, 'JUSTICE of the PRACE, Ligonier, Indiana, Special attention given to collections and conveyancing. Office with D. C, Vancamp, over Beazel}"i‘ | I Harness shop. g o oddeg Mo NEY TO LOAN, in small or large | amounts, on long or short time, - i e 3 ISAAC E. KENISELY, v 1 Attorney at Law, Ligon}er. Indiana. ; Dr. J. F; GARD, ~ Physician and Surgeon. _ Prompt attention to calls day and night, Office on East-third streét, Ligenier, Ind =il ¢ 12,

D. C. VANCAM P, ' . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ! Ligomier, : : : Indiana,: i Special attention given to collectionsand conveyaiicing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. Legal business prom‘gtly attended tod Office over Beazel’s Harness establishment, - 9-50 L ALBERT BANTA, ' Jasticeof the Peace. & Conveyancer. : i LIGONIER, INDIANA, ) Specialattention given t§ eonveyancinf andéol.ections.; Deeds;Bondsiand Mortgages drawnup’ and all legal busineds attended to promptly and accnrately. | 0 ‘ May 15187315-8-8 ; M. WA}KEMAN, e 5t 5% Ly s : TnsuranceAq't &Justics of the Peace . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Ofice with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will rocelve subacriptions to TaHE NATIONAL BANNEER. 2 G. w. CA.RR, “ - Physician and Surgeon, ~ EIGONIBR, - = - = - = IND., . Wil attendail ealls intrunstedto him. ' OReeda e ensnsmeetr T ‘ iy eM, TEAL, fs DEBENTIST, | o : L. E.Pige’s Grocery;. . wﬁ" Bovmas oTSkaly i Misrol Bireod, s ; ‘the Post Office, Kendall- | ville, Ind- 1l work warranted. <eB ] Kendallville, May 1,1874, | i e ————————————————————————————— R - langhing Gas! AN “POREHE- | B X SWPA\ PAINLESS EXTRACTION ey N . 4‘;”’ _Q,‘—- { A 3 'ﬂb 2 ¢ S TEETH wese E -—-A'l‘— s o’ N « ' Ligonder, Ind., Nov, 11,1875, <./ i 141 | o y b i£E i -3‘71:!" 5 J ook S W ENNES. . BEALEBIN MONUMENTS, o, Vemits, Tombstones;, | AND BUILDING BTONES, ': h“"."’“ "v mﬂza. IND‘ "‘)v : # 1 ok o ’jtﬂl&&]&@,xgxm‘.{ il on shisservices publicingeneral. ‘Terms i: b 2 i aguet Oviees may 03120, 43 (s gof w 1 i ulgonter, Janusry 8, 7837 /1 1o 00l OONOORD & OATAWBA WINE, _‘,‘ww)ﬂfm TIO DGR RR e T 4 » ;f.'ysba:)dw 1 L‘:"’“ o r‘*:*';'v ~.i i i Fm:—- thing but the Juice of’ .:(ﬂ ‘LJ;?”!;@AF}&”QZ ¢ o ?r;‘:fg;‘-i. . p”tjl LOO BROIERS O S RARODIT Y 8 TR isl | 000 NG (T R e e e | - T lEN (O ) #Wﬂ"" alce 4,? LT WY T BAGKBRO®

, @ﬁ

including Shooting Outfit. " sﬁvery Gun Warranted. A ) Hogarth, Moore & Brooks St. Louis.

AAGOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheap3estinthe known world. Sampie Waich Free tpo | Agents. Address, A. COULTEE & Co., Chicago.

R A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi= sz Eoo ness legitimate. Particularsfree. @Y AddressJ. WORTH & 00., Bt.Louls, Mo,

d hine Habitabsolutely and ' OPIUMEEEE s = . /ARLTON, 187 Washington Bt., Chicago, 111,

DYKES’ BEARD ELIXIR did 5 it, -5 wﬁldon.onﬁw nn‘oothec&o. A More_than 20,000 yeung wen ALREADY: WEAR BEAYY MOUSTASHE AND BEARD, haring ssed 9 from 1 to 3 Pack’ ge. No injury. Eesily = in offect. Puhaumhlm 25 ets.3 for 50 cts, A.M.SMITH & CO. Bola Ag’ta, ine, Tl This prepsrstion has insitations. The public will use due caution Address as above

AGEN TS profite per week, 7 60 Will prove it or forfeit $500.— » New uttl‘cles, Just patented. Samgleé gent free to all, ¢ Address W.H. CHIDESTER, 216 Fulton Bt.,N. Y.

. a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you wanta business at which personsg of either sex can ‘make great psjyj all the time they work, write for particalars to I, HavLeErr & Co., Portland, Maine, y 46-1 y

VISITING CARDS, elegant, with name, 35¢., 50 for 20c., 25 for 10¢, Sam-~ / ples for a green stamp. Agents wanted. Outfit 13¢. You can make money Address, 21-ly .- EMIL E. RETTIG, Seymoar, Ind.

BERDDI A Book of nearly '?go. i "Annl EE":«!- dua:uﬁné:ﬂ *the I red of Recipes, Sent ucE 3 v § stam Ad s:led torwccnt; imk?r % 82-.)

business you can en%age in. 58 . 10§20 per day made by any worker of either sex, right in their own localities. Particulars and samples ‘worth $5 free. Improve your zpare time at this business, Address Stinson & 0., Portland, Maine. z 46-1 y

11 L { { 19 Has POCKET PHOTOSCOPE":reat ma%nifyipng power; detects counterfeit money; shoddy in cloth; lorm%q substacnes in wounds; flaws in metals; examines insects, flowers and plants, 25' cents, stamps or currency. Van Delf & Co., 20 Ann Bt.,N.Y. 51-6 m

' can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. 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 te.— Now is the time, Costly outfit and terms free. Address Trux & Co., Augusta, Maine. 46-1 y

PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe fora simple VeazrAßLE BaLM that will remeve TaN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorougs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; algo instructions for grodnoing a luxariant growth ot hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address,:inclosing 3 cent stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann Bt,, N.'Y. 51-6 m

A GENTLEMAN who sufféred for years from Nervoug Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, w?ll for the gake of suffering hnmuuify send free to all who need it, the recipe and d rdction for makh;g the slmgle remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s ez(;iperience can do 80 b} addresainé il}&wrfect confidence. 51-8 m OHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N, Y.

FINE PLANTS FOR FAIRS. P. B, CRITOHELL, Carthage. 0., Has for sale a large asgortment of Palms, Crotons, Fancy Caladiums, Tree Ferns, Ferns in Variety. Ficus in Variety, Cissus Discolor, &c.— These Plants have been grown for exhibition snd h{) good order. ~ Prices reasonable. Address as above.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The adverfiser, haying been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bg a si:t{ple remedy, is anxioug to make known to his {ellowsufferers the meane of cure,. To all who desire it he will sead & copy of the prescription used, (free of charﬁe.) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a BURE OURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONOHITIS, &C.

Parties wishing the prescription, will 'glease address. : S K. A. WILSON, 51-m6 /! 194 Penn Bt,, Wiliamsburgh, N. Y.

i —OFOur Lady of the Sacred Heart.

At the Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, twenty minutes’ ride from Forr WAYNE, INDIANA, Scholastic Studies will be resumed first Tuesday in September, o ; Terms—One Hundred and Fifty Dollars per annum.

No extra charge for French. Particular attention paid to Music. Address i ( : . SISTER SUPERIOR, - ¢ Academy P. 0., Allen Co., Ind,

W.A.BROWN & SON'S Furnitars and Cofin Ware Rooms,

CHAMHEER & PARLOR SUITS ~ "And all-other kinds of Fyrnitare,

Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, .. Brackets, Picfure Frames, &c. |

Undertaking Départient Coflins and Caskets always ke“i)t- on hand, ready | fortrimming. Alsoladies’and gent’s Shrouds, very' ‘beautifnl and cheap. Good Hearse " Lyiyimreadiness when desired. i

“Remeémbers Sign of the Big Chair, 33 Cavin ‘Street, : : Ligonier, Ind October 25, 1877,-12-27-ly : : 2

J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, i e ,’: ge o) o 0 5 ,/s‘3&:"‘ \\‘\' i i’ Fobil N oﬂ Q@2 ,1/\ s WATCH - MAKER, . JEWELER, : : ;.and:;dgaler' b “‘Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, | ==AND— TR e o Faney Gtoods,: e f»REPfA.IRING ; Neatly and promptly executed and warranted fs-l"lcglgentu for Muiur & Morris’ celebrate JBpectacles, . ptdeoih g . _Aarßign ofthe Big Watch, oppositethe Banner Block, Lﬂo‘nl‘erﬁlni e @‘ ! »-71_"’3 " B:p._ 30,76-25 . 'Sour stemach, bad breath, indigestion and | Ppendsehe easily cared oy Hop Bitters, | §, "Study Hop Bitters books, use the modicine, . %wiee,-!wﬁl.tbn;éﬁ'm-” Ao i 1 ¥, "When i t{lga"‘rpz. and you have lost all ‘Y hobe, 'try Hop Bitters,” | " M “‘K(lgindy‘g(g‘f'ﬂﬁndﬁv“tr,b‘dble 18 nniversal, § J 218 the only eafé and sure' tomedy 18 Hop Bit-, 4 tebllfely g e 5011 010 G SR T 1R 'q ¥ Ho Bitters does not extiatst and destioy, § ‘biit rostores and miawes new.” . ¢ R § “Ague, Biiioushess: drow einess, jaundice, § ; ufnéllﬂm:gmzs easily” 1 ,-,'," 18, p %‘ﬁh klee,. ron lopn D, erup- § Wb d ot O dia LEY T T Q%x , ‘!-” " BOVEY ‘%M: (L;‘::,-"r?.' : A “méve honttn! dirtisninie i jog in Hop Bit.. [ o) i L R R T Ligtogtits | S ¥ dadsil 5 ;r&“;‘ﬂm; Trads ;9 JPon ans w 3 O Buwan i Som an Soore o | §0 BRI LISOMERy lec i bl Ml E E A T s Bl e i gy EAIAOLEDRLC. (50 scres clearea, 16 T #ggw;, 3 i ‘,-a»-npwk"‘j,r. . 5; '”--'.w&»;ri,m g»f«m'g: 2. s',\:\‘.

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1878.

Qaterrh of the Nasal Cavities, Acute, Ohronio, and Ulcerative, I:? Fever, or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH i ‘ ' C SANFORD ICAL CURE. TARRH is a disease ofthe mucous membrane. C‘Tcmpenmenh and constitutions itssever{glln individual cases, Catarrh may ﬁe from & P hemonshere ot e ogiliE oey to inclement wetthergand becomlngg" tho! ughlx . chilled when the digestive organs are in a morbi or inactive eondm%:ﬁmd the strength and vital romg!ethstad. ¢ disease mgy arise from a serofulous condition -of the blood, from Bcarlet Fever,Measles, and Dlphthermi in which cases the eye and ear are .geneml'lly involved and dllchut‘ﬁe quantities of ymatter. The discharges from the nose, the distinctive re&nre in all cataﬂhﬂl cascs from wlmtavqr canse they arise, may be thin and ‘watery, and so acid as to cause redness and eXcoriation of the skin with which they come in con~ ho:] or thick and Yellowlsh emitting a foul odor, or clear and white lika the white of an egg, There amay be an entire lack of secretion, the surfaces be--101? dry and feverish,the face, front and up&er w tshehant foslhg Kacomatc d e hmlscal{ed%%ataytm 'l%e freo mattery disSod, readoriba DA atng Cosbugh the Bosa e n %R o'r‘gnpoulgle. and tli‘o smgermgs it necessary to breathe through the mouth, thereby ing cold air to pass directly to the bronchial auﬂ lungs, The matter passing down the throat creates a constant desiro to hawk and extorate }o throw it off; but when the membrane and foverish, instead of pmlng freely down n'a& @ nose and throat, the mucus becomes hard forms ing scabs, incrustations, and hard RKFOSE 58 40, FORulra Tory porbbtos s fcrls B S Ress 4 9 € mo! : lel(lsg:m ‘nbm'oro or T qﬁm. ty Tne ear sl mes seriously affected, discharging quantities of matter, besides being visited by the most violent neu! ¢ pains, ending &egnently in inflamma. tion, ulceration, and finally desfness. The throat, dbronchial tubes, and lungsare in many cases affected by catarrh, and when prostration of the nervmtem 1s superadded, such afleetions become al ns. ; A brief survey of this mostscrious disease warns ell who are afflicted with itto makespeedy preparation for its treatment before it becomes chronic. ‘The tdnntaﬁes offered by SAxronn'?o RADICAL Cur®we confidently belleve are to bo found in no other remedy. Everystegin mprcrparatlon,every Jine inthe directions, mark it as ascientific ramedy, calculated to meet everiphaso %fbthe disease. The %umeroua testimonials from th estgseople in the nited States nttest the esteem in which it is held %ﬂtggag :ntxlodhava been d?;eed I’l-0;11‘11:11(;x }ngst deve and dangerouns discase with which mankind is to-day afflicted X : JUST PUBLISHED. A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh, with an facourate description ot;;ﬂnptom andsympathetic &laeuea.togethcr with ute directions for effectg with BANFORD’S RADIOAL CURE a speedy and permanentcure. Also observationson d?et and the general health, of yast importance to all afflicted With catarrh. Tt 18 wrapped sbout each bottle of the RADIOAL CURE,; or will be mailed frec on reeeipt of stamp. Eaech pschfe of BANFORD’S RADICAL CURE cone ins Dr. SBanford’s lénproved Inhallnf Tube, with Sl ottt taad® Al e, i # Bold S e i Sl RS 0 e glsts, Boston, Mass. .

e B E=coLLlng B 3 - Cure® Pains and Aches. ﬁf&&ﬁ&e&n‘%g&m:?%ﬂom P Ve e . Itcures Kldne¥ Complaint. B ’ - lgggre&%%?mgﬁugn:g{iuﬁem : ' itrelnxos Stiffened Cords. DA e, f ettt s v fomoniies, ing. It cures E[i&elmg or %its. : ‘ : 1t 8 Dressrian b‘ebalndixfo o j }stndomcd by ﬁlec:ﬁtgl:x?ssf ' " PRICE 25 CENTS, Bo carefulto obtain COLLINS' VorLTAIO PLASTER, pemtihe ol R R 2 Palled st Gt oEit Ry 3“l"o'm~mn. Proprietors, Boston, Mass., : R T B Y 3 O .0 B S 5 S AT X THE GENUINE ' DR. C. McLANE’S : - Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC ‘ o OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance'is pale and leaden: colored, with occasional flushes, ot a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; ‘an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or'-‘th’robbin§ of the ears; an unusual secretion o saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with-a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains ©in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth%, temper variable, but generally irritable, &ec. : ;

<. Whenever the above symptoms i are found ‘to exist, .. -~ ' DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE. . | will certainly effect.a cure. = ¢ IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY | in any form ; it:is an innocent prepara-. tion; not capable of doing the slightest infury to the most tender infant. - =

. . The genuine Dr. McLANFE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc: LANE and FLEMING BRos., on//the wrapper. e} O i . DR. C. McLANE'S are not recoh{mendeﬂ as'n remedy ¢ for all “the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections bf the liver; and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspegsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of ‘that character; they stand without's rival, . AGUE AND FEVER, No better cathartic can be used preparatory to; or after taking Quinime. = = v ; JAs a gimple purgative they are uneq’ualed. 7 SEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ' ' The genuine are nevey _s'u‘%ar coated. = . Each box hasa red wax seal'on the lid with _the impression: DR, McLANE's LIVER PILLS, . -Each wrapper: bearsithe signatures of C, McLANE and FLEMING Bros. . . o i 1 Insigt upon having the genuine Dr. C, McLLA)&,’;& Liver PiLLs, prepared. by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being fpll of imitations of the' name MeLane, spelled differently but sanie pronunciatios. RRoRR et g i N T Te e sotey e Bick Headachey [CARTERS| stizrs ANV TN | They also reltovelll ds ‘w‘é. :.. : e g‘. AEpse fons “/‘./,, g Ak PR | Sißsiice: ety fon o g% SBN | Drowaine, hed Taste e 5 & 111 {Af:‘:‘ y,ﬁtai;..f; i - . , ¢ :},,j.,%w&i.f,g i I | lsto i Bowels snd M fiw & N (|prevent arg g gBt ana costot o iae, Unly on pi e . | Sold by it Drigelat TR G mﬂé_m;»r&mf PR ‘”* T e

THE INFANT STILL LIVES

AND KICKS,

And the “Ohio Idea” Gains Ten Members of Congress. =

Radicy) Rejoicing Gives Way to Dis-

gust and Disappointment.

The Sober Second Thought.

. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.— It begins to look here as if the Republicans ‘had been eating Dead Sea apples for ' two'days. The much-boasted victory has been turned into defeat, and the !jubilate of yesterday has made way ’ for the grief of to-day. The enthusi.astic ones have recovered from their surprise over Ohio’s verdict on the State ticket, and now want a magnifying glass to find just where the victory is, over which Sherman has been ‘BO much elated. = The substantial re_sults are all one-sided. The Democracy gets all the advantage, and iw three States -gains ten members of Congress, and breaks into the B%ublican stronghold in Towa. The hio Idea,” as shown up from there, has ‘convulsed Sherman from laughter and joy to remorse and sorrow. He finds that “that rag baby still has life, and will yet besuckled to full growth.” The more the cause and effect is studied, the more convincing is the argu‘ment that Sherman has not been indorsed, and that the Money Power which he represents still has a battle on its hands which a temporary reverse will not check. Eugene Hale arrived here vo-day. His appearance did as much to dampen Republican enthusiasm as did the horrible revelation to them of lowa’s defection. Hale looks after results, and calculates not upon wind and chin. He says that while the result in Ohio gives the Democrats all the advantage, the effect is advantageous to the Republicans. He will immediately resume actively his duties as Chairman of the Congressiohal Committee, and says the issue with his party will be fought on the hard money basis in New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and New Jersey. As Secretary Gorham has views of his own concerning the financial policy of the Republicans, and is not thoroughly in accord ~with it, he will take charge of the the western branch of the campaign, and supply Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and other Western States with | political pabulum suited to. those States. Both resumption and anti- ‘ resumption speeches will be sent into them, The campaign is to be one of duplicity and deceit. - |

The Effect Upon Gramt’s Prospects. : [New York Ban.] -

People who indulged in the idea that ‘the repu%}ican party was dead have discovered their mistake when they have looked at the results of Tuesday’s‘elections. The republican party still exists, It is still ‘vigorous, compact, and on the alert. 'l'he republican party will go into the next campaign for the election of President with morethan a mere possibility, with afair chance, if we may judge from present appearances, of success. They may be beaten; but it is too mueh to say, at present, that they are certain to be beaten, : :

i While, however, Tuesday’s elections afford evidence of great vitality in the republican party, it would be an error, we think, to construe them as indiocative of any personal strength in General Grant. If the party is strong enough to elect a candidate, it is strong enough to elect some. one besides Grant. - Should there be any chance at all with him 48 &' candidate, that chance would be greatly enhanced by a different nomination.

.The republicans will grow more cautious, rather than less so, with the improvement in their prospects, They are not going, in a spirit of foolhardiness, te throw away a -reasonable chance.. In a race which begins to look as if it were an even thing, they will not run a horse heavily handieap; ped. When it comes to the actual selection of a ecandidate;the tremendous traditional feeling against a third term will shut Grant out. He is far less likely to be nominated than he would be if the situation of the Republicans were more desperate. - Just in proportion as the prospects of the party improve, the probability of his getting the nomination diminighes. joe

| - A Fair Apportionment Demanded.

Jtotiu iz (LaPerte-Argus.) r f . ‘The reports. all coneede that. the Demograts will control the next Leglature of Indiana, and probably they will have the power to change the infamous apportionment ' iof the con‘gressional and legislative Districts. This has been the one great object of the fight in this State. - Everything else has been of minor importance, and has been so regarded by all Dem . ocrats. The result is glorious, and every:Democrat; feels: well repaid for. kis work. And now, while the Argus is fully impressed with the enormity of the injustice that this polifical ger-. rymander has placed the Democrats, under for years, and while these is so. ‘many reasons to .impglg‘}s to. favor the Republicans with a taste of th,eixz, own food, Wé raise our voice in favor. of a just and fair apportionment. We are emphatically opposed to an un-. fair apportionment in the interest of i our own friends. ‘We only ask for ‘what is fair and right. We believe the Republican. minority should :bg«“ treated fairly and ~cg!;l.%idera&ly and ‘we will work for that end. ' THe State. should ‘be' re-districted aceording to its pcpulation and commercial reéla. tions. We-believe-this will be done, No'Republican need fear that the bitter medicine that has been forced

down the throats: of Demograts for, years will now be %‘}ac'ed to his lips, and he be forced to partake of it. Let us ‘have ‘honesty and fairness in all SUIDEE: LT cifine) Th e L

; [Bmax, in Crawfordsville Journal.] | 'Who ever saw a cow-slip ? ; Who ever sgw.a hat rackt? f ho ever saw. & horsefly 7 5 who‘e\fﬁr‘sawia %ﬁ-ﬁ‘%ﬁ? i | “'Who'ever saw a saw-buck? 1 Who 'ever saw . a giwpo&nt?. jot - Who ever saw u loor-step? - « . . Who ever saw ahand-saw? ~ Who ever saw a rail-fence? %om R ~ Jyho-ever saw atl eye-wash? ' | Who gver s & maiehhos ? . 'Who'eveér saw a brick-walk? s Ay b ',; ¢ "wi 0 ’i”e‘i" B .‘\;’i.v’," _,‘;l? ‘JW, ag s 'a: WVe et & bkt © Who 6vet hedrd's water-spout?

A GROWING EVIL.

Buying and Séll.inﬁ Vot:zs:

It is a shame and disgrace’ to the county that so many men are found who want money in elections. It seems there is no way to break up this growing evil. Candidates say they have ‘men come and ask, and beg for money in the present campaign, who are worth thousands of dollars. It is no exaggeration to say there are five hundred men in this city who have taken, or at least been promised, money for their vctes. - I'here are men who depend upon elections as one of their principal sources of a livelihood. No man knows until he becomes a candidate for a local office how many men there are who are willing and anxious to sell their votes. But a few years ago, candidatés who used money in this State, had to be very careful who they approached in this way,and even then some of the shrewdest made mistakes and were exposed by the indignant persons they had made such dishonorable offers to. It was justly re-

‘garded as a gross insult, and few except poor, poverty stricken and degraded men could be found to take bribes for their boon of free suffrage. How isit now ?,” If you wanfto know the debased condition of public morals, and the depths of corruption into which the ballot box has sunk, go ask some candidate whose chances are consijdered good for a paying loeal office. The proudest bi;rthri%l;t of an American freeman, the ballot,; is bought and sold like a load of manure. There is but one way to check this monster evil, by an aroused public gsentimeut. Let honest men plant themselves squarely against and expose it upon every occasion. Make it 80 odious that no man will dare approach another with the infamous purpose of buying his vote, and it may be stopped. The attention of the next grand jury and of all officials whose business it is to see the laws enforced, is earnestly called <to this matter.’ If they will take hold of it, and the people will give them their moral support it -will go far to stop the practice. Let them, at the next term of the circuit court, enquire into the matter as elosely as it deserves to be, and examples can be made which will deter others from the crime. -If something be not done a free ballot will soon exist only in name.—New Albany Lédger-Stan-dard. -

Jakie op Watermelon Pickle.

. old lady Jones borrowed Mrs. John Browne'’s recipe for making watermelon pickle the other day, and being hard of hearing, and as she couldn’t gee to read well, she got her grandson, Jakie, to read it for her. Jakie took the paper like a dutiful child, and, holding it upside down, commenced reading: et “Take a green watermelon—" “Why, Jakie, ain’t you mistaken; I thought the melon must be ripe.” " «0, wat’s the matter wid you; jewever see ‘a watermelon that wasn’t green ?” gD RUSREY

“Then cut the melon into four halves—” . e “But there ain’t only two halves to anything; I don’t believe you are reading that right, Jakie.” ; : “Well, don’t halve to. But anyhow that’s what the reseet says. Then soak the watermelon in a pint cup—” “0, dear me! how in the world can you put a watermelon in a pint cup, I’d like to know?” “Well, I ain’t here to tell you the whereas and the howfores. I'm just reading the facts, and you can put in the philosophy to suif your taste. After soaking the melon, put it in agkillet and fry it for four days.” '

-« wonder if Mrs. Browne sent me such a recipe as that,” said the old lady, but Jakie kept on. - *Then put the watermelon inaquart bowl and pour over it a gallon ef vinegar, taking care not, to spill the vinegar—" : , : “7’d just like to know how' you can ‘pour a gallon into a quart without spilling any of it,” but Jakie continu-

. “Then sift a peck of red peppers ‘through 4 milk strainer over the melon; and to one cup of butter add the white and the yolks aud the shells of three eggs, and throw in the old hen that laid ’em, and four sticks of cinnamon drops, and a bottle of Dr, Mary Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, and two teaspoonfuls of sassafras, and ten grains of quinine, and run it through a coffee mill, and let it stand till it fermients, and then put it in a tincant and‘then tie it to a dogs tail—this will ‘stir| it up to the right consisten¢y—and then you can turn it off into crocks and have it ready for use. Serve it up cold and then spread it on mince pie, and it makes a capital dessert,” and Jakie slid out of the door, and left the -old lady looking like a wrinkle on a monument.

.“I golly I said Jakie, “bet yer sweet Tife she won’t ask me toread any more SRBORRRET o e ]

...;,Withont a Newspaper. e i+ Nothing presents a sadder commentary upon the present. condition, of: society than the large number of families, both in town and in the country, but more especially in the datter, that gubseribe. for. no ‘paper .of any kind. Huyndreds and thousands of families ‘are thus growing up, utterly ignorant of what is transpiring in: the world around them--ignorant of the mighty 'events of the day. ' - Buf who can tell the vast amount of injuryithat is being inflicted upon the rising generation—those who are to take our places in the busy world at no distant, day—growing .up without knowledge of; the present; or any study of the past; ‘this ignoranes, 00, being imbued in‘to them by the sapection of those who should and’ doubtless do know better, ‘would they only think of the injuri‘ous effects of their insane course. ﬁlet the head of every family think of tllis, and place in the hands of those whom he ' is ‘responsible for; the means of acquiring /some knowledge of the moving panorama in which we act our different parts,—Eg. : . Anything for Notorieiy. GO. (Philadelphia Press. - . A gentleman recently urrived here from Kentucky gives a very. a@muaingf account of the manner in which Blans ton Dungas, the gresubaok. candidate for Congreas in the Louisville district, onyats hig gempalge. Ho has had ?bt& atform eregted on A wagon. In Sl Ry YSRAg e R LR Rk L& «nd a piece of a| wa‘vﬁm i‘ fors, G vsval locad plSsiorm is, obgapied 118 et e ot B ‘sehadule of his’ wovkingnts ‘ , and; ’o‘,’"7“;? ;%M?@z e %w‘mgﬁ# e et

A Moving Palace.

.. /This is truly an age of wonders, and | among them are, talking by lightning, | walking on air, riding on the wings. of the ‘wind, and transferring, as it .were, a whole orchestra over hundreds of miles of wire. These are no greater than the rapidity of travel on the railways, as the hurrying trains every day show. There are always new conveniences and improvements in the manner of travel which add greatly to the comfort of those who are journeying. One of the latest, though 1t “has been in use some time, is the Pullman Hotel Cars, where one is always “at home,” and can eat, walk, talk, or sleep, as he chooses. Go down to the Chicago & North-Westernjjdepot: any evening, or any morning, and you will see the moving palace. The Pullman Hotel Cars were put on the Chicago & North-Western railway about the first of July, last year, and they have proved to be an unquestioned and decided success. , The cars are beauties, and a person can get aboard at Chicago in the morning andride through to Council Bluffs without leaving the car, and still have all the conveniences of any of the most elegant hotels. They are on the Eunrgpean plan. “You pay only for what you get,” If you have never seen them, it will pay you. to go down to the depot some evening and go through the train.—Cedar Rapids, (la.) Daily Republican, March 19, 1878. ‘ In these Hotel Cars the meals are @ la carte—you pay for what you get, and nothing more; and this at very reasonable rates. <

- 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 Poineer Line, are the finest ever built.

1t is exaggeration to say that no road in the world can produce . the equal to these magnificent cars, and as the average traveler wants the best of everything that ean be had, he must of necessity use this line in his trans-continental trip. : The charges for berths in these Hotels are the same (and no higher) ‘as are made in the more common sleeping car. so that the traveler using one of these palatial hotels is given much anore-worth for his meney than he can get on any other line. 3

Remember! - Pullman Hotel Cars are now running regularly between Chicago and Council Bluffs, on the Denver and California Express Trains, of the Chicago & North-Western railway. Waest-bound, they leave Chicago daily, except Sunday, (and on every third Sunday), from the Wells Street depot, at 10:30 A. M., and arrive at Couneil Bluffs next morning. - Eastbound, they leave Coune¢il Bluffs at 5:30 p. M., daily, except Saturday, (and on every third Saturday,) and reach Chlcago the next afternoon. Bear in mind! No other road runs Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Dining Cars, or any other form of Hotel, Dining, or Restaurant Cars through between Chicago and the Missouri .river. On no other road can you get all the meals you require between Chicago and Omaha without leaving the car you -start in. 'This is the only line that has through eating cars of any soet. i .

The Profane Parson---A: Tale in Five Chapters. ; ; “(Baltimore Every Saturday.) k ¥ CHAPTER I, : Once upon a time, in the dark ages of the nineteenth century, there lived a gentieman who held a commission in the army. % v © . CHAPFER-LL e But he had serious scruples as to whether it was right or wrong to kill his fellow creatures at the bidding of others, or, in fact, whether it was not a'crime to kill his fellow man at all. R CHAPIRIUTIE IVR9 404 | He decided that it was wrong, ess pecially the glitter-and tinsel thrown about’ the murdérous profession; :so he sold. his. commission and' entered the church, thinking that, as he was an intelligent man, and not a mere machine, he might do more good to humanity in thatline than in the othghiihe,. .. . E i i ~

CHAPTER IV.

One day, discoursing to a rustie congregation on the folly ot using profane ldnguage, he told them 'that he himself was once guilty of the same folly, and addicted to the same viee, but that he had completély conquered the habit.. i {3 il

CHAPTER V.

A flying insect, hearing the boast, winked his’ eye at the. congregation,. and thought, “I'll put him to the test.” -850 making a éircuit round the gentle-. man’s head he lit‘upou‘his.gqt-ie. e “See!” said the reverend gentleman;; “here is an illustration. "At one time. L should have sworn awfally ab this fly—but, ‘look now.” Raising his ‘hand, he said gently, “Go away, little iy, go away !” but the fly tiekled his NUsL Ehe mope, 000 A PR .. The reverend gentleman, raising his’ ‘Band with some vehemence, made a grab at the offénder, and, being successful, opened it to throw the insecdt from him, when, in extrenie: dls"gu‘-sg:v he exclaimed, “Why, d—n it, it’s & waspl” : S 1o Horror of the rusticgongregation, fail- . ure of theillustration,and. - | v el L OTHR ENDS CHiat e e b iGreat: Merit. il | ++ All thie fairs givethefirst premiums -and special awards of ‘great merit to Hop Bitters, as the purest and b_('sit family medicine, and we most heartily approve of the awards for we'know ‘they deserve it. . ‘They are now on-ex-‘hibition at the State Fairs, and ‘we advise all to test:them. See another. column. Gt Lo ggage |

THE election to Congress of Judge New. in ‘the Fourth district 'is ‘an’ event for felicitation. . e isa man of great ability, and will take a high rank in the national councils; His election averian opponent pergonally so populards Lon Sexton is:a gratifying surPpEiaey iyt Glosl oh byl P i . THE dire calamities ;mhichacgmrnﬁﬂ' : icals predicted as the result of demoeratic, ascanda.nc{,.w.im.}aqt. come to puss: There will be no repudiation .or breach of the public fa{fh. and the nation's. integrity il e stritly . gww'bwé #s‘ < sﬂu;uz;x : - 'The seat of Godlove 8. 'Orth'in ‘the’ Honse of Tieptesentativgs wil e con: tested. Tt is also said: that M. Hol-’ }:&%‘fﬂ;ﬁf‘f :ﬁwz 'if oty ‘onls Sy e Tl

The Future of Wheat.

The advices now coming from European markets admit the superiority of American wheat over that of England, as applied to this Yyear’s crop, and indicate steady demand, and, possibly, if not probably, enhanced prices from now until another harvest. ILat: - est mail advices inform us that har- ‘ vest work in England is about com:pleted. The crop varies considerably, and many doubts expressed that the estimated yield of 11,500,000 quarters will be reached. Itisquite sure,however, that the crop isan improvemen. on the two preceding ones, though much below what was anticipated in the early part of the year, the difference between the actual result and what was the prospect in' April last being stateéd as u falling off of 25 per cent. Although the crop is a larger one than for two preceding years, the quality is not satisfactory, a large proportion having been injured by protracted exposure in the fields. - This condition operates to the advantage of | American wheat, the winter crop of which was of excellentquality. Upto date the English markets have been devoid of much activity, hol'dg:'s; being reluctant sellers, except at it prices, and millers operating from hand'to’ mouth, ‘as'they are by no means believers in deficient supplies. France will be an importer of wheat, althoughthe crop is stated as an .dverage one, and an improvement on the preceding one, but an important part of the crop | in Northern France was harvested in: A& very middling condition, consequently 4here is reason for believing that good, dry foreign wheats will be want- | ed. Belgium and Holland are also deficient, and will have to draw: supplies in part from elsewhere. As far as these deficiencies are concerned, it is evident that there are ample supplies in existence elsewhere to fully meet the demand, and consequent'y no ap-. prehension in any of the markets. The enormous shipments from this ‘countfy alone are calculated. to keep the trade free from excitement, as well as the knowledge that the United States | produced ‘about 400,000,000 bushels, and have 20,000,000 bushels available for export in ,excess of last season.— The pesition is undoubtudly favorable for the maintenance of ready mark- | ets’ at paying prices, But should not induce: producers to hold back their property to an unusual extent, as such | might result disastrously in the end,| and" invalidate the boon which we. now possess and so vastly need.’ '~ .|

Despotic: Tyranny. (Selinsgrove Times.)

The intecrnal revenue law in reference to the manufacture of cigars is very stringent. No person is allowed' to manufacture cigars, not even from the'r own planting for their' own use, without first giving bonds and furnishing statement to the collector of the district and procuring his certificate, and complying with all regulations teferring to the manufacture of cigars. Vielators are liable to a fine of from $lOO to $5OO and to imprison-! ment of three months to five years. - A more tyrannical 12w than the one: above referred to never disgraced fgher statute books of the worst monarchies: of Europe; and no democratic administration ever invented so disgraceful 4 statute that makes absolcte slaves of the people, to say nothing of the enormous taxes imposed upon tobaceo. Can that be called a free government where a farnfer dare not cultivate his own soil for his own private use only, without first giving a bond and .paying a special tax ?. It is a species of refined tyranny that reaches down into the very soil and grasps the products of the farmer by the growing roots in order to wring taxes from them. Such a system of:taxation is neither' republican - nor. demoeratic, but it is tyranny under the worst form and of the worst character. -~

More Money Needed,

From 1873 to July- 1, 1878, there were in the United States. 37,949 failures, entailing losses amounting to $869.059,443. %V}je’n "the failures in 1873 numbered 22,953, - ‘with 'losses amounting to $771,655,000, Mr. Oliver P. Morton demanded, as a. means of relief, that more currency §p‘?l.llﬂ’i)e issued. If Mr. Morton” was right in his theory of “doctoring” apanic; how much more neécessity thereis now for more currency. - The democratic party, as a means of relieving business and of setting the. industries of the country in operation, ask that centraction shall cease and thatithe currency shall expand . until relief is obtained. L e e

- Hundreds of women 168¢ their lives andually by their clothing taking firg and burning to death:in the most terrible manner. The Qquestion arises, why will women persist fi"n_gwg}ix;i‘n; clothes that constantly endanger their. lives?"' They would rather undergo, the risk of ‘burning to death than to. face and break down tiié!defion of Fashion, Jiigweah usi e s hbo T

'+ Physicians highly’ ‘recomniend '‘the use of Dr. Marshall’s Titing ‘Syrup:for -coughs or colds of lolig standing and pulmonary complaints generally. It always cures'in:an,incredibly short' time, . Call gn your :drugsist@aﬂ get - bottle,. Only 25 cents.;, Sold: by, all dr‘%ggiSW;,"r;“x et muirod Hitow godil . Governor Heudricks declines “ﬁ) ‘be inperviewed &t this tite, ;T.l,lé.:géé' T tleman'is altogether 'too modest,” He; ‘must know that the country (Ignﬂih s a few sentences. from him. Hi§" p¢“litical ‘stock has advanced wonderfully during the past week, ard- the peo-: ,plé: want to know: his ‘thoughts and PlanS: vuovy vy ueidanl )

ol Y AR g A ORE SRS e ARG RER E B A b B Wyt E 4 A This -iB;,the season . of forest: anid praijrie fires. From fifteen. totwenty counties in Dakota Territory were de.yastated by fires last, week, supposed to have been started b}:‘;lng‘iapa.f Great, destruction of property is reported. by ai e Gt R T ‘-—-T——‘”:—‘—T'* itaday i : ‘President: Hayes thinks, that tﬂe greenback strength comes. from "t_lxe farmers, chiefly,, Well, we are a na< tion offfagmmzfgmand they are.an intelligent, and excellent class of people. | Qh, of Ma;rghnpz;&;mm%syf;gs najoyAty in both Houses:of angress.; In 1880 .they,:y_v;._‘eg}l_ect;a; esident, and: lln-1881 they will inaugurate him, | . . Jonator” Voorhoea 13 ragaivip o great deal of attention from the EasteT W ettt b 6 popular it "ihé ank BowA T s Tl éxm edi é (OB MTE g:; ‘shoes’ of ‘the Tate Mr. Morths 1 kl% Lok, o, R L

L Glorious Indiana. |1 . o (Indianapolis Sentinel.] ' “‘@overnor Hendricks took thestump for the.right, and in the wealth of hig logic and grandeur of his oratory he led listening thousands from the wild- { erness of doubt into the noonday ‘splendor of the truth. -Senator Voorhees, fresh from his victories in the Senate, where he had won imperishable renown bg championing the cause of the people against the grasping, bankrupting politg' of the Radical Shylock ‘party and policy, won fresh laurels wherever he addressed the peo.ple, and his route through the State ‘was attended by ovations such only as-are awarded to conquerers. Senator McDonald, self-poised and mas--Bive, added to the success of the De: moeracy by arguments of Websterian force. . Standing squarely on the dem--ocratic platform, no word of his indicated any departure from the princi‘ples enunciated by the demoeracy in ‘council on the 20th day of February last, and which were so invulnerable ‘that the radical press and radical can: didates concluded that it was best to let them severely alone. In addition to these gentlemen, whom the Democ: -racy of Indiana delights to honor, the ‘Hon, Franklin Landers, than whom ‘Do man in the State more ¢learly comprehended the financial issues of thé campaigu, went forth fully equipped to solve the most abstruse problems -of finance, and enable the people to comprehend the vicious workings of the radical policy. And, now, what of it all? A vietory sweeping, thor: ough, beneficent and far-reaching in its consequences. The present delegation in Congress stands four Bemocrats and nine Radicals. In the next | Congress the delegation’ will ‘stand eight Democrats and five Radicals.

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 ailmentsare thé natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart'and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately!comiecteq with the workings of the liver. Ithas been successfully proved that Green’s ‘August Flower is unequaled in curing all persons aflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of theliver and stomach. You. can buy a samplé bottle to try for 10 cents. Three ‘doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Westérn Continent. For salé by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. - il 28—-@ow. !

ol . Just Like 1875, ~ - " '[Rvansville Courl_gr.]' e " The greenback triumphed in Indiana and Ohio on Tuesday. ‘The majority in this State for a “greenback currency sufficient for the wants of trade” (counting 1n the National vote) will be well on to sixty thousand; while in Ohio the majority, including the National vote, will probably reach twen-ty-fiva thousand. Yet ‘there are weathercocks who say “the Tuesday election Kkilled the rag baby,” just as they said in 1875, after Bill Allen’s defeat. %lut the rag baby has nearly reached the age of puberty, and will have a large family on its hands by 1880, which the democratic party will be forced to take charge of. 1 A Flood of Tears. 5 .. [Philadelphia Times.] - There are tears among demoeratio leaders for their fallen ¢omrades. Tilden will weep over the discomfiture of Thurman in Ohio; Bayard will be stricken with grief over the defeat of Tilden by Tammany; Hendricks will need a fresh dozen of soft cambries to ‘absorb his tears over the biers of both Tilden and Thurman, and Randall ‘will refuse to be comforted over the defeat: of Sayler. Hendricks is the head man of the elass to-day, with Wallace and Randall to hear from on. the sth of Noxdmﬁéf. ; Stk g i SUFORRE IR Lo fiaS BLER

i The Conting Comflict, " ‘b i) (gSharon Tiked )- o IR Whatever elsé may be dete_r?:,iued 'by the elections this fall, there is one thing which way be set down as an .absolute certainty, ‘and that.is that _the people are tired of the luxury of National Banks, and {hab their. oppe--Bition to'these favored’ monopolies ‘will 'be ‘expressed:'in unmistakable language. - These institutions are the heritage of republican financial legislation, and they- will £0 out with that partyl. el 3 ¥ , o L O 11T (T ey

: - ‘Tom’Hﬁai?dx;icksq e {Philadelph a Times,) - " Governor Hendricks 'Séems’ to be ‘the only 'surviver of the democratic | .pfreaidan:b‘iialv .cax%d,ligabes in/:tlie battle oL yesterday, . Tilden; was;nnhorsed in fﬁgj%emocxaég;smemm, ittee; ‘Thurtagn has Yost his'State, biitu‘hend‘ticks ‘comes ‘up' Smiling’ in'a special mggmg ta,theda!bmwemhg how his wing, of the, demooratic larmy; has ‘won the mfegsme by an increased majoriyy, - - o L n

B GRGO LB B iST T A ARG i ~lt A Little Prayer.. . , A little girl had been absent, with her 3arents ﬁw \ié&s pat *? ,F‘cam'pmeéting. © On' her ' return’ home' her little playmate, Klla Day, entertained ;3&:‘ byghshown‘ litnghigghgggwphgﬂm:)@3L, night ilthle Mary, in .8 ner rayer, shld: 01 Tora: Mot B ‘Day and make he a good girl, 80 ‘that L can take all her playthings away from. her and she won’t: want them back Bgﬂiﬂgl” PRty tebE bEG 8 VeaiAs

. It,.ds from: the-xind. iof;the Messina lemop that Dr, Price .prepar%hig.special Fla.Vox_‘__ir}Jg' Extract of Lemon.— While ‘other Lemon Extracts in a lit. itle time have:the: taste 'and odor of burpentine, Dr. Price’s for: anyiléngth of Uime, retains its intense, lamony A#% s Ts A 5 - < . . ".':.‘:” ' AMONe’the recent humord of poli‘ties may be:olassed the asgumption of Secretary. Gorham, of the Republican Congressional Committee, in refusing tohave Secreta ¥Schurz’s hard-money Speech printed ?:?x,idssen@‘ out his Gothiu nbeds th be ga upba. i SSO B '-~ ShL SRV :’ "' ‘.;l?_ ax continue to inicreaseand ibis now Arm - Del ved 8 (1§ A’ “‘ “L;,:: ‘ “that the ‘r@#‘ S '!3‘s""‘“ “Phe’leading maleontents are the CheyTR conum, n ikt i 06 5n o gm!uinn os 9ild 1o yael 10% 500 i LIS INaS Geuiy. 010 e YeREMBN LoW on iy “ ‘(.:»‘- x‘%:', T"M *" ":' 4 'jl"t\:;'h._,‘

NO, 26.