The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1878 — Page 2

The :ﬁuﬁnnmfgaug ¥ ¥ ol i ‘, e&) *" et Yy ) : : XS A NG : S WA RN VA 0 i W v b J. B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND, OCT. 17th, 1878. 7 e . i ol ITENDRICKS” 668 t 0" have the inside track for:the Presidency. - TuE newly elected Legislature will put a veto on the ten per cent. interest law. : ARG SENATOR MODONALD unhesitatingly declares that common fusticé demands the election of Ban. Vioorhpes to the U. S. Senatozship. - v Tue dempocratic press app‘ea_rs; to. be a unls in demanding a fair re‘apportionment of the State for legislative and congressional purposes. 1

NosLE and DeKalb, and Lagrange and Steuben will probably be put, together, for, senatorial purppses under the prospective ngw ‘apportuinment.‘ _ ELK!{ART" agUﬁTY'enj-qysﬂthe unenviable distivetion of being the only county in this Distfict where the Republicans made substantial gains. ;

MONEY comma‘hded'in New York, on Mouday last, frow sto 7 per ¢ent. on call. Does:this indicate a ‘scarcity of ectirréncy ov a tévival of “business Ne - it e e e

SXEATOGA is having a sdcond 'season. Most of the wealt,hyj Southern families who lave fled from the yellow feverinfected distrjéts ";aVé made that celébrated wateriug place a rendezvous. o i

Ilﬁﬁny S. CAUTHORNE, of Knox county, will probably be elected Speaker of the House of Representatives in this State. eis an excellent parliamentarian and a man of very creditable abnlity. : Y

Tak Cincinnati Enguirer’s discovery of an alleged conspiracy against Senatbr Voorhees does:not. seem 10 have much foundation. rltiwould be a useless effort to attempt'to defeat the people’s choice for Senator; -

Tue counTiEs of Noble, Elkhart, St. Joseph, LaPorte, Marshall, Kosciusko and Whitley wonld smake a pretty fair congressional district: T.agrange, Steuben and DeXKalb might be attached to the Alen district. . . :

Tur Thirteenth District will have four Democratic JRepresentatives in the next Legislature—S. S. Shutt of DeKalb, Jacob H. Shauck of Noble, James D. Osborn of Elkhart, and Dr. Confer of Marshall, and. one democratic Senator-~Charles H. Reeve, of Plymouth. Fon f

IN Tippecanoe county the Democrats tried the fusion plan with the Nationals. They were disastrously beatén, and now the Lafayette Dispatch” exclaims: “The Democracy must, now, reorganize its columns, and henceforth, know no alliance of parties, but. only of individuals,” ~

Tie DEKALB DEMOCRACY committed a great blunder in allowing the Republicans to‘capture the three best offices in 'the county—Clerk, Auditor

and Shériff. They will see their mistake hereafter, when the men. elected by .a portion of their vote will move heaven and earth'to prévent democratic victories in the future.* e

THE d’em"o‘érat;ic majority in Indiana _is about 14,000. The congressional

.delegation stands 6 Democrats, 1 Demjocratic Greenbacker, and 6 Republi- " cans.’One. of the latter (Orth) will _probably “Tose bis sgat, his election _ having been prgeurged through bribery, The Legislature is democratic in both branches—lo majority on joint ballot.

THE, FIGHT agdinst the National Banks.will be continued with nndiminished vigor.' The attempt of these institations to eontrol'the elections Dy the lavish expenditure of money has convinced many who have hitherto entertained very conservative views in regard to this matter that it is unsafe to extend the powers of this grasping monopoly.. .

LeoNARD W. Goss, who was defeated for Congress in the Second Ohio District, thus describes the cause of his defeat: “Many of the Greenbackers voted for hard money, the syerage bondholder did the samg, aud the National Banks furnished money to buy votere who ‘were for sale,’ These arp a few ‘of the mafiy" reasons why ‘we' wert Teathg P ARean RO DL S 0 T

- SENATOR BEN MIILL of Georgia, has, -written ascdthing Mqéi‘attaqkjnz the. admififstration, aid hoidipg it up ds' ‘the creature,of fraud and the reward_ex;of eriminals, «The letter. is one of ' the mwst, vigorouspolitical documents of 8 Wi, and S dppéciany bignfoant because Sénator Hill hag heen heretofoie regarded, next to his'colleagne, Gordon, “ad ‘the warmest friend’ of - Hayes among Southern Démocrats.

A SAN FRANeOIBOO paper thinks it - strarge that before Bob Ingersoll left thdt city he donated the proceeds of one of his lectures to different charitable institutions without regard to religion; and tlat Henry Ward'Beecher never‘thought 'of doing”such a thing. This is eagily explained, Bob Ingersoll underatands the,science of _-advextising betier.thandleury Ward .4Bawhwaoe&‘+ogpuaﬁap there iwabput St e sipYiaol) leiniredtgun | 7 “,’ , ;_! g 1 ot 3 i"i"‘,l“‘*""g‘i:??;:ﬂ_ﬂ'!'-sziff; i Gt 10 glfﬁhw“%%&éﬂ? )g}%ﬂcgtjmﬁ "'of the Tuturé growih'of Ihe Natienal party 'iglﬁ?nw‘ﬁfrémark ongd 800,03 Fon 2 Ualessho bumbrous Seante, 6f s ‘barty, Te bep fed-that - ,';m 3 GH ¥ ‘.,vs § ‘Vl' f" ; Y t‘- ¥ . ¥NI4“ “‘ }ﬂ e ‘r ."v. ' Wh‘mmﬁ?‘%ﬂ*m Con. gress,” gaidTia, | g had only one vot; Foiiohinrn . phprmithneon e TS POSRPIRL w 1 silohibooll 3o e i

O. . R OST 53 'TIE CAMPAIGN just ended in this State was the most beneficial through which the people hayve passed for, many years. It was pre-eminontly a| business campaign, The geopjd‘w'ereg afforded an' opportunity ‘of gaining’ information never heretofore presented. The finance question is one in which every individual is personally interested. Init is involved the happiness and prosperity of the whole people. . The speeches delivered during the late campaign were, generally speaking, “instructive and of an enlightening chiaracter. They informed the people of the misdeeds of the Money Power since 1866 and pointed out remedies for the injuries thereby inflicted upon the country. These remarks, as a matter of course, apply only to speeches delivered in opposition to republican rule. Republican stump speakers, from party necessity, were obliged to ignore and conceal many important facts of vital interest, as well as to misconstrue and misrep‘tesent the purposes of their opponents ; but with all that they brought out some points that are not entirely destitute of merit and importance. We cheerfully-accord them all the credit justly. due them for combatting certain vagaries that had no legitimate place among the topics involved in this coutest, l M ! i E—TIE PEOPLE owe the Democracy a grexnt deal more than is likely to be coriceded by hide-bound partisans. Thqéét for the remonetization of silver;and the act forbidding the further contraction:of the curi‘enby virtually took the fangs out of thé mischievous Sherman vesumption law. The coixage of silver will add at least two millions of dollars per month to the cireulating medium. If Congress, at its next seéssion, would abrogate_ all restrictions as to the coinage of silver, the increase per month would be still greater and thus aid materially in enhaucing values.” A few: turns of the erank, in the right direction, would help the country amazingly.

. Tue NATIONAL BANK controversy ought to' be speedily settled. TaHE BANNER firmly believes that the government ought to issue all paper money- direct, and therefore favors the passage ot the Buckner bill as adopted by thelower House of Congress at its late session. ‘We feel agsured thatan overwhelming majority of the people honestly favor that measure; hence prompt action should be taken to defihitely settle that question. Eventually the National Banks will be compelleld;é to yield; of this we are well satisfied. .They might as well surrender now and accommodate themselves to the new order of things.

“FrANK LANDERS and Judge Gooding are talked of as probable candidates for Governor in 1880.. Judge Holman is likely to be Joseph 1. MecDonald’s successor in the Senate after March 4, 1881. If Hendricks is elected President, Senator McDonald is likely-to be make a member of the U. Ss sl‘lpreme court, should a vacancy occur. ;

e et Y < ER——— WAWAKA PARAGRAPHS.

Since the democratic breeze has blown over our State and county, we have been at quite aloss how weshall picture the attitude of our commissioner, George, at the court house, as he is the only Republican official left there. It will be with him like the bee that strayed into the hormet’s nest. . ' il .

A: change in political affairs .is sometimes necessary for the good of the country, and now let us hope for the better and await results.

And, by the way, let us petition for six weeks ‘ot Indian Summer, so that our farmers can get their pumpkins gathered dnd corn husked. '

Making apple-butter seems to beall the go now, and the two cider mills north of town are 'doing’a lively business. ' el D :

. Making kraut will he next in order. . Wawaka supports a brass band, and Charley Greene is the boss player. He is drilling the boys three: times a week. Hark for some good music by and by. i : Another boxing school is talked of here. Due notice will be given by the appearance of a broken snoot. - Bill Curry says he can’t account for those 13 Greenback votes. Go behind the returning board, Bill. = L |

Rev. M. M. Dodge will address the red-ribbon society Wednesday evening. All should come out to hear him. Perhaps 1t will do.you good.. '= =

. On Thursday a little girl of Finley Todd’s came near drowning ina swill barrel. . Her mother came to her rescug.just in time to-save her life.. We can’t;state particulars, ;/ . i Rev. D P. Hartman' 'will exchange pulpit’ with Rev. . Wm. VanSlyke on Sunday.» Preaching at 11 v’cloek:

* Bome one should be hauling that woéod for the church. Come, ye that like a warm house to worship in, send a team and bring }n’f_‘;a load. | .. Johnny Smith, of Albion, made us a call last Saturday. Johnny is cheer%g&d reports things all guiet.at the o e e e 5 y &

. James Beazel and wife are yisiting friends at Logansport. .

.. Those ladies who are in the habit of laughing in church every Sabbath evening should bear in mind that such eonduct is very unbecoming. 140 at. 16,1878, '* 7 Busm,

Thé Alleged Anti-Voorhees Conspiracy. Spectal Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquicer. TERRE HAUTE, IND., October 14.— As one of the immediate personal friends of Senator Voorhees I deem it my duty to state thdt both Mr. English, the father, and 'Mr. English, the ‘Bon, have given the most positive as-’ 'surance of their support of Mr. Voor-. -hees; and no ene'in Indiana for a mo‘,men\tf. doubts their perfect sincerity.—. ‘I am assured by Mr, Voorhees that he had implicit confidence in their voluntary and cordial sapport. ¥n ‘fact, ‘there is but oné sentiment or belief in this State, and that is that Mr. VoorW, will have no opposition in his ST LR SRRy " Fitty-five members of th né';fcpn@ 'srgg‘f*&rﬁ?p@%e’lw%‘vﬁﬁg ar in the States o 1;,6 mont, Maine, Oregon, lorado, Oblo, Indiann, lowa and u‘j: _"g{;;ix‘ ‘g / .. W il 'n.u r AP Lr g:i f 81011818, i g j Supml i l"v

THE PRICKETT AND KNISELY | (. SUCAMPIGN, . A Short and Vigorous Struggle, e . R j;::a-c , e ‘And a Magnificent Failure, Ending in the De- 1 . feat of Prickett’s Brother-in-Law for - ~doint Representative. . 1 “ About ten days before the election, the Money Power, through their representatives, Fielding Prickett of Albion, and Isaac E. Knisely of Ligonier, opened a spirited campaign in Noble county. Judge Knisely is a modest, ‘unassuming, unpretentious gentleman, and was never before in the history of Noble county known to take the stump in behalf of any political party. Mr. Knisely is as yet a young lawyer, but has won for himself quite a reputation, and has of late experi‘enced some ambition for the bench.— ‘ln addition to his professional busi‘ness as attorney-at-law, he has, since f the contraction of the currency, been 'somewhat extensively engaged in 'loaning money on first mortgages.— - Mr, Prickett is so well known to the peoplé of this county as a politician l and wire puller, that his past history 'needs no mention from us. . It: might “be proper for us to say that Mr, Knise- } ly has in a comparatively few years accumulated iquite a comfortable estate, so that money matters with him are quite easy. ‘These two gentlemen “went forth! on ‘their .mission to convince the people of Noble county that 1t was better and e¢heaper for them to have the national banks furnish them money at an expense of $17,000,000 - per year, than to have our government furnish the people a currency without other expense than that of printing, This important duty generally devolyed upon Mr. Knisely, who was followed by Mr. Prickett, who put in the most of his time in the abuse of Judge Tousley, and slang against the National party. They made speeches at several places in the county, and the re~ sult of their labors told beavily against them on election day. Itiis said that at Swan Prickett arose (after Knisely had finished) to m’aké a few remarks, and bored the audience ’til midnight. Not satisfied with that he went back the second night afterward and finishéd up. At Rome City Knisely failed to put in an appearance, but Prickett ‘went it alone. He abused Tousley fand others until what few were there /had nearly all left, which fact admon’ished him to stop. Here Mr. Pricklett’ succqede’d in arousing the wrath of the Nationals, causing the defeat of his brother-in-law for Joint Representative. Early on election day 1t .was ascertained "that Mr. Thompson, the republican- candidate for Joint Representative, was a brother-in-law tc Mr. Prickett. Thereupon the Nationals took counsel, It was considered that. Mr. Chamberlain, the National candidate, had no prospect of election, and thereupon a sufficient ‘number of Nationals voted for Judge Osborn to elect him. The result of | the election shows that if Judge Osborn had not run ahead of his ticket in Orange township, he would have been defeated, and Fielding Prickett's Rome City speech did the business.— This Prickett and Knisely campaign gave the Democrats 400 majority in the county, and will be remembered in the annals of political history.— These gentlemen were working in the interests.of the Money Power,.and it ig fair to presume that they have been -well rewarded, if they did make a bad failure at the polls. REPORTER. Albion, Oct. 12, 1878. et

The Ohio Election.

CorLumßuUs, 0., Oct. 16.—F ull official returns from all the counties give the following as the total vote cast for each candidate for Secretary of State: .. : : : - 1‘?2&‘:%%&%‘é?!:ﬁ‘?‘}::;:::::::::::::.'::::.‘.%%3:%‘3’ Rag-,'fNati0na1;_.._.._.'...‘.‘.;..,......4.,...... 38, Robinson, Prohibition.....v.ceekisbasiv.s 6,674 ' Barnes’ majority over Paige.. ....... 3,154 Returns also show the election of ‘eléven democratic and nine republican congressmen, as follows: First district, Butterworth, republican, majority,:72o; Second, Young, republican, ! majority, 974 ; Third, McMahon, democrat, majority, 1,087; Fourth, Keifer, republican, majority, 5,010; Fifth, Lefevre, democrat, majority, 1,828 ; Sixth, - Hill, democrat, majority, 4,088; Sev--enth, Hurd, democrat, majority, 1.904; Eighth, Finley, democrat, majority,. 1,255; Ninth, Converse, democrat, maJority, 988; Tenth, Ewing, democrat, maj pﬁtv,- 334; Eleventh, Dickey, dem-. ‘ocrat, majority, 1,358; Twelfth, Neal, ‘republican, wmajority, 2,073; Thirteenth, vWarn‘er,’ democrat, majority, 123 ; Fourteenth, Atherton,democrat, ‘majority, 2,287; Fiftéenth, Geddes, democtaf, majority, 4,78 Sixteenth, McKinley, republican, majority, 1,234 Seventeenth, Monroe, republican, ma-_ f-ibrib%;f 2,678 Eighteenth, Updel%taﬁ.» ‘republican, majority, 2,679; Nine-. teenth, Garfield, republican, majority, 9,618 ; Twentieth, Townsend, republi-; can, m ajority, 5,810. U 0 |

Horrible Outrage and Swift Retribui tion, ' ' L

On Thursday night of last week" seven negroes went to a house of illfame about two miles from Mt. Ver‘non, Posey county, Ind., and outraged four of the inmates and left themina dangerous condition. The next morning Deputy Sheriff Oscar Thomas and Detective Ed. Hayes arrested three of .the. miscreants -and lodged them' in -jail,, Learning that a son of Dan Har'rison . was in the gang, the: officers went to arrest him. ‘On approaching’ | the house old Harrison fired at ThomaB, killing him ' instantly., Harrison was then fired upon by Hayes and mor- | tally wounded. - Assoon as the news spread a large body of men assembled in: the ieourt thouse yard and: swore |vengeance against thé prisoners in jaili. 'The excitement, 'increased all day.- A negro boy wasshot by’one of the mob. . Che,afternoon train from Mt, Vernon: was stopped by themole, and ,(})oaréieil, to'lcx;k ior tl:emzlti)gl,;ﬁ,« guards of Evansville, it having been ‘révéﬂedi thiey were on ‘their “g&x- ig fwotéemawrimm}ynjmm the. o i g e nten, and. at 11 ‘oclock bt night ¢ Hmw broken open and the foiir ne dg; - 'en from their’¢tells ahd hung ‘i it% s court house yard. The man that shot, privy vault. Three white men were W *"@V' URknown, | ng, The, ‘gréatest . excitement prevails, and M e”rsi.%iuf a.

A o s s S aey T SE e _ ROME CITY NEWS. - AR A s RDR Pgnd EDITED BY “ALEXIS,” - ’ Who i 8 solely responsible for thcfowa of this. ‘ m - “Nationals” of Noble county: ' The ‘campaign is over and the result has ' been announced. You have done - well; you have covered yourselves ‘with.glory, - Yeu have shown to the world that you are in earnest, and that your principles are worth contending for. You have had the money power with all the wealth and influence of the national banks to contend, with on thé one hand, and the great democratic’ party, advocating substantially the same financial principles that we do, on the other. The republican party, which is now solely owned by the money power, has been forced to proclaim itself in favor of | the greenback in order to retain its

identity. -The Democrats have promised all the most ardent National could ask for, With all these pledges and promises, our vote has been some‘what curtailed, but still the increase of the nationul party is without a parallel in the history ¢{ this country. - Two years ago tlie Nationals polled 45 votes in Noble county; this year they pollefl 400, and they now hold the balance of power-in this county. They now hold the balance of power in the State, and if they continue to increase in the future as in the past at (ho next election,” they will earry ‘both’‘the county and’State by a sweeping majority, Nationals, stand fto your cause; don’t give an ineh; your principles are ‘worth contending for; théy are invincible and must prevail. Hold the opposite parties to a strict account for what they have promised. Supply yourselves with good decuments and good newspapers, and see that your neighbors do the same, and in 1880 victory will Jperch upon our banner as sure as the sun continues to shine.

It must be refreshing to the Nationals and Democrats of Lagrange county, to look back and goxider over their past folly. 'With a complete and perfect union they could have carried the county and elected their whole ticket; ‘but selfishness and prejudice prevented such a nnion, and defeat is the result. We:never could tell why two parties contending for the same principle should not unite against a common enemy. 'Weé hope the' defeated parties in°Lagrange willlearn wisdom from the past and profit by it in the future. ' Py

~ A.J. Caldwell, Esq., of Perry township, now guard at the Michigan City prison, is a noble and fearless worker in the National cause. * A. J. is a National from principle, and we predict for him a useful future.

'The National ticket received support in every township in Noble county this year. The party will hereafter be thoroughly and effectually organized, and prepared to receive recruits at every station, _ : 1t is rumored that Tue NATIONAL BANNER is to be énlarged and otherwise improved. It is now the most readable and most' interésting paper in the county. We call upon Nationals now to lay their shoulders to the wheel and assist in giving THE BANNER a circulation of at least two thou-

sand copies. . ; e The Albion New Era is still frightened by the ghost of the “fiatist,” but still fails to tell its readers what fiat means. There must be somefhing the matter with that fellow. :

‘We seldom offer. gratuitous-advice or pen harsh things, but we believe we will offer this suggestion ‘bb the ‘citizens of Avilla: If they will catch that fellow called “Dou’ Juan” (who 'writes loeals for the New Era) and penetrate his head, then insert a small amount of “calf brains,” it would be ‘quitean improvement on the creature. He''might ‘then ba'able to write an article without abusing respectable, [inoffending citizens, like ‘John Drake SOAEBONR .t e

The Brimfield Republicans, including 'the township committee “man, é{légightered;.} udge Prentigs., Thisisa nice mess of stuff. Coax a man to allow his name to'be placed upon the republican ticket and then ‘slaughter him. S st ol Sl Gl T

- It has been suggested that the “Nationals” ought to send a missionary to ‘Wolf Lake to try and eivilize that town, so that they will not disturb a public meebing. . i Ll |

-THE TALL SYCAMORE. . . I iok ‘ : Satisfled of Two Things, That He .. Will be Senator, and Hendricks the Next President, e Special Dispateh to the Cincinnati Enqirer’; TERRE HAUTE, Ind., October 15.—" Quite a commotion was ¢reated in po‘litical circles” here' by the Enquirer's: “Washington-dispatches regarding Senator 'Voorhees and'Hon, Wm. H. Eng- | lish. “Mr. Voorhees felt'in ‘no manner ‘disturbed; but ‘is quite satisfiled with ‘the situation and his'prospects. He | ‘wag 'found in very-good humory and ‘states that the wholé story about Mr.: "English is a fabrication, utterly false, ‘and that he has inglish’s positive asgurance that he is not and will not.he 'a candidate for the Senatorship, but will give his hearty support to:Mr. ‘Voorhees; and Mr. English, jr., is also his' warm friend and partisan. y "Mr. Voorhees regardshis re-election to the Benate!as quite certain;and is’ entirely satisfied with the legislative’ results of the election. THlat heisthe choice of 'the Democracy of Indiana “for Senator is' beyond doubt; and, as’ one of ‘the: newly-elécted ‘representatives from this.county states it, there’ wotld be much hamghzyﬁdmhdié” ‘anupolis if the Legislatuge chose dny: ‘other man. None but Voorhees will 'be accepted. ORSOO BTy Lkl | Mr. Voorhées is: quite emphatic in his opinion that the results of the late -electiong decide thbat Hon, Thomas A. Hendricks will be the next President, and to that result he intends to de‘yote’all His ¢ ‘with all his energy, ‘expressing’ ' himself” with -un 1 Wi‘_ mthén that point--thit Hendricks 1 ‘ig! m%ﬂmﬁ&;gﬁ an 111880, 1) ol | | T S TTAIUG N *v—.g& Geatc Yy e ',"’ : al ,-‘. g “p%l‘y“{'l" St 3 craticsGreenbacker in the Seventh ‘Towa District. 16ft Hartford abott a yeal ago, wenu, "v'%"':".";f,”“i,. bd Vﬁf Thake ] ‘in raB & brick-m ‘g nd by 4 freak of fortune Hik Bebn éle ~;';?*.a ¢ if’? o vST n} fn RN 4Py ﬁ«;‘:3@@;&s;um‘mjs«ﬁiﬁ-;ﬁ

s s SRR e|Li'7 L T e ‘%‘;ﬁ t‘«w";i“ i : x e i @i@ﬁ - o B ] ey B T S e g k AT . Offie al Vote of Noble County. | »r:‘\':“":_; A ‘.' :; 2(e ‘ ".f)"‘!: f“ );,: :w- ’, ;‘J gl ft'«A‘ 1,‘:,. s o ‘ )C“‘ 7 "v"; “‘. ‘., %f; \‘ B e e v o : »%@bﬂm SNy *h ewe BT A L 1] TUESDAY, OOTOBERSth,IB7=. | ' F e e = e B T - T e 0 = 1 B=| = - sl e star g RBletg 5| BITEI st sf gl BB g - NAMBS OF CANDIDATES. 1o &1/ ~“’2s‘:;' & ;ég biali ;3 ¢ :é o ;; A.g. Gl B oaloE 'g-"y‘g' st et o o S et bT<o bt et R b 2B 81/ g > US et T : ‘l g}v"g et ol %‘gj'-~l<, Ty it L Lt ‘ r-a‘ .L : adede o l st l . lB gl ‘sl ST SR IR T TSNS SR 08 1T 3 : ‘ : Secretary of State. ; | = T e oE S s 3 e e T ol John G. Shanklin, dem.......| 59! 152} 889| 182| 89| 144 188] 208 I’ng 388 285| 138| 92|....{2486|....] ‘ 412 Isaac S. Moore, rep..........| 94| 2101°882( 158 119| 125| 88| /8¢ M 272| 149| 120 f 134]....{....[2074]4950| Henley James, nat...........|.. .| 3/ “¥6F ‘W4F 101" 1| 2F “01'1441 78| 82! 85 5| 300|.;. . }... g e ‘ Auditor of State. : Gt SMG S ST = ‘ ; ; ety el b M. D. Manson, deq1.".;;...... - 59| 152 389 1834 01| 145{ 1881-208| ¥7l| 388| 285| 138 92|... [2489|....| @ 413 A. O. Miller, rep..... ....,...| 94) 210|-384}'158/ 119| 124} 89| 86| 142| 272| 149 120| 134|........|2076/4062] de . BIFG RAE - o 00l l 0 3! 16 ':l3,7‘:”B'»' 21 :‘ﬁg 1%5 78]- 82| 85 BSOTE Ll nE i Treasurer of State. | : B Y e ket Lo ety ' g s b William Fleming, dem.......| 58| 1521'389| 183} 89| 144| 188 208} 171| 886| 285 139 89|....|2481].7.. 1 40% Geo. F. Herriott, rep,........| 95| 210 f 883} 153| 120{ 125| 89| 806} 14 274 ;_l4‘9‘:»ll£ 1841 .. ... .. 1207914057 @ Reuben P. Maip, nat.........|....| 8} 16/ 13| 8 1 - 21 9 145) - 78[. 82} 85| B} 80T1.... 4. ] b /. Attorney General, > ‘ o ks e e . ! LV vl SR Thos. W. Woollen, dem.... .| 59| 152 889} 183} 01} 144| 188 208| 171} 387} 285| 138 92 A 2ABTIS ol Va4l Daniel P. Baldwin, rep,......| 94| 210| 383| 153! 119} 124| 89| 86| 142 - 273 1491 120 184|. . .|, ..|20764960} - Robert Gregory, nat. ... ....{.... 31 16]> 18} 8 33L Bl lusl 8L 821 8B B} 8971« sbai. binsy 9 Sup’t of Publie Instruction. e BT ; ‘ e nabe SR e | b-BTot Ry James H.Smarf, dem.... ....| 56| 153| 380 183} 91| 145} 188} 200| 175|390} 285 130 96}....{2499)....{ | 481 Jacob T. Merrill, rep. ... ..=| 96 210 383| 153} 119{ 124, 89{ 85| 140\-271| 149} 119! 130.../ 1 ... 2006849591 . John Young, nat.. ..........J..0.0 0 31 "16f (13} 8] -11 28 ol 148 F T6l 83| 85! 5 soptce. hoiahl Lt L - Congress—l3th Distriet. : 44 BT Too rhaloo sk o Bl ey Ak bLT 3 e e John B. Stoll, dem...........| 60| 154 309| 188| . 84| 147| 188| 196 1791871 270 “142|'"'86!", . . [|2464] S R Jobn H. Baker,rep,..... ...| 90| 209] 366| 149} 121|.122| ' 87} 93| 160}-271 163]“118 13L|....{....|2080/4938" W, C. Williams, nat..... ...} 1. 2} 14} 11 101""a) 4 7] 1175 891" 82i-«s2| 18| 888|....|....| -f I : Joint Representative, =« ‘ . ; ; wiid EHCR o iy : s James D. Osborn,dem. ......| 57| 155| 385} 185} ‘92| 145| 188{ 200! 184| 394 286} 138| 92|:.. [2510} ...|.. .| 439 John E. Thompson,Tep..... ..| 94T 208384 162 118| 124| 89| 85| 148! 271 f 149) 119\ 135|....1....|2071]a056] O. T. Chamberlarn, gat,-. ....]- J.j- 40 18] 13, 00l 28 091 188%: 761901 861 4| gyst ..| oiP% 9e o Prosecuting Attorney—3sth Dist. g M PO | B f : figal Bt George B. Adams, dem......|' ‘69| 153| 405| 106{.100] 145| 190{ 216| 315} 433| 802| 152 :94 <. 412060 <o+ fggoBl 59,7 Henry C. Peterson, rep.......1' “04| 209| 883| 1563/ 117| 124 'B9| 87/ 148 2791 162{-186| 137}, .. ‘an?' she: y ‘Representative. 3 : sb T 4 00t ; Wit i e shile it 1 N i ¥ R L ERE T Jacob H. Shauck, dem. ......{ 60| 146/ 390| 185/ 07( 144)100f 215| 178} 434} 296 f 41| “92.. ..|2508 “fS'i;! ‘257 Nejson Pre,nta_igf. rep. & nat,:+{ 89( 215 380} 164| 108} 125| - 80| - 78} 270{ 208} ‘1606| 195 1820 us LN ORI | - Auditor.. 1 o et etk euaks |SI eNI MBAR S William 8. Kiser, dem.......| 61| 162} 304| 178/ 88| 148} 181| 186} 148| 3634°900| 136! 104|.. ~|2407].. .| .| 246 John W. Smith, rep..........| 94| 200} 877| 162| 116] 114] 'ol| 103} 166 303|174} 139] 122|. .| .. |2tetlagoe| William "WT.Skillen, nat.. ...ofco 00l ClPorT] 18LotoBl v Uk gl ink mazk oB] (201 65! 4l 854, seduais ot eLo : reasurer. - 5 : E 5 i ik i ol e e George Keehn, dem.,....... |' ‘ss| 128} 388 163 86| 137 187 199| 160| 361} 266| 131| 95|....(2356 viead & 41231 Joseph M. Shew, rep.........|" 07| 212} 879} 173| 123| 132| : 88| 97| 166 205| 151| 103| 129{....|... 12185 49891 ' Wm.*Waltmsz}ln,‘rflfat.......... 11 251 15{ 181" ' 1] 2] .| 142} 8. 44} 106 4| 448] ... [... .}l Richard Williams, dem......| 61/ 168} 379! 188/ 04| 158| 187| 220/ 175| 388| 279 152| 08|....12547}....1 | 646 James W, Grifiith, rep.......| 80| 184| 374| 185} 112| 106| 78} 59| 110} 274] 139| 118 .128].. 0. ... 1901[4840} Geo. T. Brothwell, nat.......[.... 3{ 16f 18 8i). -3 ,20F 168): Ts{i.i| 76 FGuiee 2B I T Commissioner—Southern Distriet. | - t of s B 3 e S b b SRS SRk Tl John P, McWilliams, dem....| 72| 178 390 200| 125 167| 224} 234| 257 396] 295/ 183 139!, .. |2860] .. . 4614]1100 Geo. T. Ulmer, rep.& nat.... | «53| 118/ 383 137/ 73| 69| 36| 62|'174|'324| 119| 132] 79/....| .. [17654/2014] Commissioner—Middle Distriet, ; FEEAS : L e ik oh Y ‘John A, Singrey, dem........| 59| 1569/ 889 187} 05| 145|186/ 203 169| 383{"213] 133| 101}.... 2422151 ©]i2Bo Wm. Broughton, rep,........| 04| 201} 382| 1563} 116] 125| 89|" 72| 143| 287| 215 145 120{.. .| .. |2142|4024] ‘H.H.'Hainses,nat...........' 416 1850 T o 1 ek 513481 681 :34163] .« Bl 360} ... FO, e < : urveyor. 3 s Lok SE bR , - T ol Augustus P. Frink,dem & nat.| 40| 151| 408} 188} 77| 126/ 148| 196{ 801} 459/ 306! 145 70!....|2605(.... 4838 272 James T. Johnston, rep......| 107| 209| 885] 161| 131 144] 133] 103] 166] 268| 153| 123] 160].. .|....|2233/4%98] S :Coroner. 113 i - i ; = : : Benjamin F. Myers, dem.....{ 59} 150 389/ 183] 84| 141} 185! 208! 168| 392| 277| 138] 92 vao 12806 e L dlh Elijah P. Lash, rep,........,.|. 93| 209| 882| 153| 113| 125|° 88| 85| 141} 264} 151} 120} 127|....|... |2051]4023] ° JoB. Pepple;natii e.o oooviiifian 4116} 18} 20{: 1 2450911486 U3lO 81 84 < 18] 406) .i ek

THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. How the Vote Stood in 1874, 18786, b and 1878. m EZRRCEY Q ; 5 SSEERES S , o c---ama oL oy - ] g ePEcoSER z = Bl Baßav = e iR st ee e e eet et e e e et e e %l oo @ i wl-xmooeooo Neff.. .: |.O | ©M®DTW D= Bt B OQINO®OO N 1 BRI a;' ! s =Rbt RO DD e 5 e A ee o g S 1<) O=b O =T SOt urry..... | = Slowodowsl -~ @ et eSt eR e e K| ouSB6BB i ~.' m-a-aoonha...‘-l'Kelley..g.. ~ 93 OWO O Tt -T { CER 2 ppomEsela. . 0032 '-Jl».ocoeoweo»—n. Bake}' -'--I“,:P - OB OO T | : o = . o L = %I';“a"o: e }Benne‘tt..l .——-————.—.—._—__—_—_.—J—.—‘ . . - - o ~ ee e e | “ONMNOS® | Baker ... | © ®|RNDD DO } crete | At (BITH =bl e) M B e v roe : I . i,_,.; 2| cmßaamy et 8 T -3 | m»cooooooco.lKeney"-- | o €O | OOCO b=t O=t'QO =T ! . &) o= | fet b o Sl et Wil 18 Sl eyame o LS 2| ennpemepl. Lo 8% lclc:uoc;mqol‘HarrlSODf. B & -J WO I i Ot O O : s BB oY T N "‘i i A !Harringt ' O W eB D G o EPoRIREER Lniqani, [ ‘D | TSmO OtS ™ ‘Tilden. . . :U He= =OtOO OO N e CDH Elegienae | 8% -co gw‘OpopmlHayes ceeie g.a | O ReISR = ;g BT S BTG e | gt b 2 ©PO T ® 00099?-_--- gty Bsit o B 3 q‘aoﬁn—-wwawl-snapklm- & o UOO T, : g -t : g & ST s is £ aAE i ¥ ;i Q 2| ngngzes g‘ M00re..... | 35 R e ey | : g,_’ k e - ninaT e 5 8 8l 38oe RIS James. .o | i ]BO DD ok v f berey HaGy il o 2 ¥ l;—- BRI Stoll . e bud Dloboawodl .0 & S . : s Bl e b Il B .m{' O 3D KO D EOIS B z,Bakerf.-... Y 8 00, Bl RSO OD T @t e e €| BuEs paet Willinws | |

1t will be observed from the above; ‘table that Baker received 122 votes. more than Moore, that Stell received 148 votes. in.exeess of Shanklin, andthat Williams receiyed 880 votés less than James. ‘The majorities in the seyeral counties are as follows: , - ‘ . ‘BAKER'S MAJORITIES: 1/} . ‘Stﬁubﬂn'. -":6"-'"(. - ‘;'- . ‘o s LA ievl o - -742 D Baharte .1y s 0k b v el 200 IBRoI Kogeiusgko .o iq. Sl cin WOO JHBBB Lagrange... il li v o AT g »-‘vﬂv'x:"u’»f,... g ditigat oAI el 2'7?42‘, Do )t SPOLE’S MAJORITIMS: 10 1 | i Deßalh W o 0 bich Hiow dithh ORI o A e MR fE e e B e e s *r: i 8K F by ';) ' Baker over 5t011......,.......1662 Stoll and Williams’. vote .+, «..17,048 -Baker’s VObe. ... .. veses . 15,184 ' Baker’s min0rity..............1864 ' Thervefore, when Mr. Baker votes: with the National Bank party in the nékt Gongress, hie should ever béar in, Jnind thaf Ho represents oply 4 tainority of the votes of the Thirteenth Disbrickinisnig Lo sue gy mat il ol L e 00 U How Baker Managed to Run Ahead at o) iead '-;'\i’;(}b‘slen,f,;-z. e : "GOMfRN, Ot 5.8+ & Trading it U 6, Bi of, 5 dav. FUER 1 o, election - day, and money.was used freely and openly. Baker's :friends’ and relativquﬂa@g? special point to haye him run aheid of his tioket and. Teft no man_ ynpuzehased, who,could: e b”“ﬁét' Sl W i‘i«‘o*‘{ﬁ‘g‘vgé‘{fi**}; $ BLC 3w e T . Diglag Yot é&f fukfy | - WARSANW, Ot 168h.—The, great Sex in Kz oitisko chuntyis ‘the fred use of ABOH ;}gg “& ?99 kit | fore the, gVIOR, Were. An arsicle OF merehdiss, and J.Am Eatinlen BIR in thig QNG pione.LTOM A ag,»& bl were BOREAL ORFHIRESGS IDR FAPCHY 1 land pnd Rissia may, yet have s trial of strength.. What a rally there would et SRI L 0 R e Y e e

- General Items. - Ice formed in Central Kentucky on Friday J;ight. L e s | Henry Ward Beecher has decided to. withdraw almost entirely from the lecture platform. o ooty The National-Greenback vote in Ohio will not exceed 35,000, a great surprise to all parties. =~ ' b The Fame Fire Ingsurance Company, of Philadelphia, retired from business Saturday. Policies re-insured. The total deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans, up to Saturday noon, amounted to 3,340; total cases reported, 11,409, #stddt i 4 :

Advices from New Caledonia state that the insurrection is spreading. A further magsacre of whites by the natives had occurred. - o i

Séventeen persons have been drowned at Cortemiglia and Willismo, in Northern Italy, by theoverflow of the Bormida River. L

Near Crab Orchard, Kentucky, Saturday evening, a freight train ran over and killed a colored baby, which wasksitting in the ~midd;¢ of the track. N e : :

The dwelling-house of Mr. John Biddle, at Congress, Morrow county, 0., burned Saturday with all its-con-tents, causing -a loss of about $4,000. Tramps are suspected. i :

The severest storm that has been known for 15 years prevaiied ialong the Néw England coast Saturday, doing great damage to shipping and causing some loss of life. i

| Twenty or more prisoners escaped from. the Rochester jail Sat-u;da,yz,xy;; boring through the wall and scaling" the inclosure. The gang includes the worst hurglars in the cuniry. | | The Clyde: ship-builders have noti:fied their workmen of.a reduction of. ujas. per,cont. iy o'k agas, gdao ‘ Arom the 22d of the present month. The reduction affects 40,000 employes.

. An. infant child of David Walcott} five-miles south-east of New Havdn,, Ky., died Baturday morning from the effects of eating buckeyes. Three hard spasms were brought on, which ended inthe little one’s death, = | -

. The latest advertising dodge of Eastern soap manufacturers is to send a four horse wagon through the country laden with soap, with two women on deck making it into suds. The exhibition draws like a circus, and f_he goapsellsitself. : o f |

An old-faghioned ‘Squirrel'-hunttoglk place in Berkshire county, Massachusetts, a few days ago, in which the best: hunters in.the county divided off into sides, led by captains, The hlﬁxt resulted in the killing of 900 red and 81 graysquirrels.: i, v 1 |

«Wm: Kidd, ‘aiyeung man employed in‘the suburbs of Baltimore, a-driver of a cart, met a borrible death .Satur- ¢ day evening. While driving his team " ‘past_ar embankment the horse asll over, carrying. the driver ¥with him. ‘When taken up ‘he was & mangled corpse. - 3 i - . An- altercation oeccurred: between" Isaiah Jarvis and George Pence near , Sedalia, Ind., Saturday night with - corn-knives, resulting in the killingof Jarvis and fatally igjuring Pence.— The quarrel was regarding a piete of. _pasture. . Jarvis was 60 years old and. wealthy. L 4 vt e: i < Yellowfever has been raging with virulenge, of late, at Chaftanooga, Ten, nessee, and out”of a‘poepulation ;&A stwelve thousand, all bui ene thousang | have fled fram the plage, A,nal é ...;}osb has visizeﬁdsl;&sjgaction. ]a. .%{e . emphis, . (At .the latter .place the frost materiallij} raduc%ggihg ‘f@tall‘b?,z -of thediséase, | . =~ .o o |8 - An'attempt is being made to intro‘duce’the: bicycle in the athletic'clubs of New York, The Veloéfﬁeﬂ;@“ﬁ% ‘become popular’ in Boston, and a high* rate of speed is attainable wit ) the. Jddatn machines, whithi Be b Glog Jimprovement onfﬁh%ﬁ%m‘ Seyen. or, keli]gh’t yeiars bea;g?. ' dm‘ﬂe n abo three minuates is Efav% o, &&W}’%‘wﬁo “ ﬁg | ' A battery cohsisting-ofsix awelveo b e S @m iﬁ» stio ; ;Iﬁ‘w‘}ﬁ SoE 3; R wgh 4 ﬁ Philsdaibhia by a Naw HOrE Bem on. ~’5"""?“““"\“*“‘*&*"‘*’" gl M‘ﬁﬁ; 550 &6 Tandd oBT a 0 Finalle. tha' et betoming “aivates A 8 waed e e e

A box containing over $60,000 worth .of securities, stolen from the First Nationall Bank at Fishkill, New York, on Wednesday of last week, has been found in the woods, = - =~ : -

A few years ago the Western Union telegraph operators formed -a mutual life insurance company with headquarters in New York. The death losses were met promptly until the yellow fever commenced its terrible work of death among the operators in the South. During the past 6 months more than a hundred members have fallen victims tothe black scourge, and the company is unable.to longer pay its assessments. Each member would have to contribute fully orne hundred dollars in order to set-it on Toob- A e s i s e

At Jerome Park Saturday the annual sweepstakes, two miles,”was won by Duke of Magenta, Gerrick second and Spartan third.. Time, 3:43. The Homebred Stakes, for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, was won- by Regardless, colt; Relentless, colt, second; McGrath’s Mary Ann third. Time, 1:20%5. The: two-and-a-third. mile dash was won by Parole, Danicheff, second. - The three-quarter mile dash was won by Startle, brother to Cuba, .the favorite, second; Lillian third. Time, 1:20. : S i . Tt +ig said that a determined effort will be made to defeat Speaker Ran--dalls re-election to Congress from the Third Pennsylvania District. -He is to be charged with having been the person most responsible for the Ohio “gerrymander, by which Republicans' | say,zt,he,D%?xocrgts lost more than they gained. ¢ Hig'defeat, too, would leave; the Fontl;y;aixth %%ngregs v;i)tlll&ut ang' raeknowledged leader of ‘ability, an: e S e _ceive especial attention at the hands. ‘%f' the ,Rg;'gmfcdn?(}q,ﬁ ’g‘i’dséioggiljcami | patgn Comuiittée. ™" L b T

London, apd%r{es’?inlgertpn, brother of Allen Pinkerton, Chief Detdc-: tive of the Chieago ap:;)lligle. succ}eeded; Jin,making anzarrest: at Niles, anfn o “da ’c‘otﬁlr’?yg, C“aﬁifornia,‘ o'f’*Burggs;’tv e burglar who robbed the Bank of Eng"land and killed McWilliams, Assigt-’ ant Cashier. =~ 'Burgess murdered the. banker by striking him on the wrist: .with a ring in which, was a.lanee that’ carried a deadly poison into the veins, producingiinsttan{z-ﬂeath.~-‘~-'He'-‘theli' took: @' pile ;of money, congisting of £l,OOO ‘nigtesftﬁeﬂglﬁe of ':vpgch wrn £250,000. ..~Thé nrfirder and robbery occurrodiAugust 18, 188, - Bryant Miller, a mailcarrier, was. fatal ggpbfi_l?sﬁdﬁynight between New_burg, N. C.and Vandemere, by a man | whlgf gives his name as Fred Riee. The maij-bag was-known to/ contain 'a package of $4,000 in currency, and 'Rice'iB supposed i{&%"ﬁ@f of a ga “of burglars from the North, who had 'been nosing around_there for some. time. Bryant had“got off his horseto

gety adrink at atavern;jand heiw BRI o e individual sprang from a thicket a cut, hil" and stabbed him in a h:

dozen places. Mr. Boyle, the inns keeper, and two other men rand{o thé ‘gescue,..and. succeeded: in’ _eaptdti_t}'g the assassin, 2 Lo R

Friday «ovening :the United States Distriqtf(;,ouhr].g Jury, at Cleveland, 0., found John Bergholz gnilty of pqrgvuw .Iy.. Berghelz is a prominent man, living on the Heights, where he has a. Jarge beer‘garden, 'ln June, 1877, he became bondsman for his son Julius, who wanted a license to manufacture cigars, and swore that he possessed $20,000 of real estate and $1,500 cldar ‘of ‘all Habilities. ' Reécently.a creditor sued him' for debt, and found that the’ ‘judgment 'W§§'lWQtth,l‘§‘§B.q,,; An examination of the county records discldsed,, ' previous to his going before the Unit- | ed, States authorities, that. Bergholz “had disposed of his entire property!to a relative, policeman, for $5,000.. The ,policeman was. a very poor.man, and: the sale was undoubtedly a sham, ' = Al Jublle!i at Richmond, Tadki © | 15 e A MRS R G L i el gﬁ%& aY B i@ i ,gt@ old vi dRLYOET SRRV G M TS Y PR ; ’3*3%%%% of pumbers, and boundless in enthusi f “;n-o 8, g prkner, J. C. . M -7:.‘: 2 ?j‘j; Sheriff onf“the” National ticket, and leB. n‘é:»; mMost perfect harmony exisi-’ ‘wﬁ als nd. hoy il §§ Hederpaiae st yivepecm s apnl feoy bb

Disastrous Result of Mixing Whisky and e, % Railroads, . FORT WAYNE, IND., October 16.— Thomas Savage, ﬂf Garrett City, came to W. Wayne |yesterday and got ﬁ‘“ ik, and while under the influence e H&nor started home. The lastseen of him was when he got dff the train at Aboite, eleven miles west “of here, and was found this morning near the track in an unconscious conQition, his' head badly eut, his Teft hand hanging incsh_rq?sftq thé/arm, and badly hurt internally. It is supM that he went- to - sleep-on“the rack. : p

14 fLiLt: ; T — ‘1““ HD In the midst of the deep..‘gloonf‘tl}ﬁt overspreads the South, reports show that the cotton was never more promising. There are now no !?:mplaints from farmers in any, quarter. -, 15:3 NEW ADVERT_ISMNTS. SWELT P N ANY Awarded. Tighest prise at Centennial Exposition ' for fine _chcmu%uawia and excellence and char - e iining ity Bv Tl : W;} 4 ;ﬂ. b‘uq;‘%&gg close! ove! o e Mfm%ﬁmﬁ; Y[} Chronio Cardsperfoct boantios) with Datho 20 10¢. Outfit, lg:’ Tutner Card Co., Ashlund,' Massachusetts. W e 5 Beautifu] Bq. Grand Pianos, price §l,PI ANﬂooo. o‘nly‘tg'nii ~HuganntPWN§hz Pianos, ‘priee $1,000; * only 9275, Eleg‘mt\ﬂpr!‘ght» Pianos, price.sBog, only sl72..Rignsot S DA NBl ek '16520%% gr%g’%ﬁ?rbmgsfﬁ. ‘ me-’BRGA‘N gant §: irror, | . Or, .O] $lO5. <Beautifnl ?a_r?gr‘ Org%%,.“p%gg 3310, only VB3s._'"'F_rag{l, Exposed. s:oo%m rardy ‘Resd ' “Drps. for the'Uniwary” and Néwspaper' apout cost of Pianos and Organs, SENT ¥FREE. PIORBERAMRONS 5 1"t Srritn, Yo wdt Goi iyank DANIEL F. BEARTY, Washiugton,N. J. O Fauay ,du?f irds, Snowila ke m% k,adsorted in 25 25 styles, w tﬁgﬁgej 1‘“3&? “Nagsau Card 00,0 Naassan, N. Y. : » @R ™ A DAY to agents canvassing for th g m‘reéidé% Fton: Toru AR onte - it free. 'Address Pi:o. VICKERY, @A u--4 gusta, Maipey .. ;-,.: tilaiion tom £ T _» _;To?“)_ Av” nagn Tje i -(Geo. P, Rowell & Co’s SELECT LIST OF <:™ ‘ - - LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, ' Many persons suppose this list to be com '&{ed of CHEAP, low-priced: newepapers. - The tgct is quite otherwise. The Catalogue. states apactly “what the papersare. (When the name of 8, paper is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it is in.egeny?ustance the BEST paper in thtgxlnce- When printedin CAPITALé 1t is the ONLY. . paper g Lhe place; ‘When printed in roman lettets it isneith-. er the best nor the ;only pa%ur b ? usually a very good one, notwithstan i:é 'he list gives the population of evégy towrt snd ‘th félréu!glon of every peper. 1T IS NOT' A ‘GQ-OPI&% IIVE | LIST. "IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST, 5At I.the foot of the Catalogné for each State I.lls important towns are not'covered by the listhre enumerated. AT #} AN HONEST LEIST. The rates charged - Ladverﬂbi%are?h&my onefifth the p‘ub‘n;%%r,’p schednle, The price-forone inch four weeks'in the entire list {8 85635. The regular rates of the ggpe[&&‘or,the same space and time are $3,136. "’T he ligg in%n%e% newspapers, of are issue: and sﬁdn%#i,?mke locatad 5 different cities and towns, of which 22 are State cagimis,\ 328 places of over ‘5,000 rgopulnﬁon. and 444 County Seats. LISTS*SENT ON APPLICATION. Address GEORGE P, ROWELL & CO'SNEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU 10 Spruce St,. (Printing House Sq.), N. ¥. . .

B @@”\\A%“Q D 0 oo Q"‘ : e vl/‘,7 \" abd O GEIEES o A el SO TR ORTeINA LGOII VS GEF 8 ORicy 22 Gove <,; ’ \_' =6 b 4 £ 5 e TIUMO) o ﬁ&, Gomr Boatst) M NN LONES AN @‘@\emm &) ACLE atdto BT ED i I 8 THE MIRAGLE :OF THE AGE!.. Gray-¥eaded Peomhave theiz locks restored. by:it to the dar ;,lwqtrom, ; ‘silkien Ees;e.i of youth, }ar‘id are happy! - , Young People, with light, faded orred Hair,. have these unfashionable colors changed to: a.beautiful auburn, and rejoiced: - cixis People; whoser heads:-are -covered with: Dandruff ‘and Humors, use “it, and have clean’ coats and ;clear and healthygsealps ¥ Bald-Hédded Veterans have their ' renjaining 9ocks tightened, and the: bare spots covered with a luxuriant grgﬁvth: of Hairyand dance for joy! ¥y Yayng-Gentlemen use, it hecapseci is mhlrped‘?rﬁeée‘w *'Q ' Young Ladies uso it because: it keeps heir Ha.g,mgplgg,ei el el .. Eye bﬂdiﬂm"tig Wyl i ause f!t’ g’&e dednest ﬁ%ﬁ%ﬁm | mu]!e(;!n:i’fﬁ;}; S e ,19!.”;73[.]1 . A 0 ks s lion o novke odiuoits wisgul ! " or Salo by Drugeiss generally COMPOUNDED. AT. THE. GHEWIGAL: LABINIXTORS, B M TOEES & 00, PR OO Mpdstaiareorßop |0 0 uiIEL L

-1+ Jublbs’ Univérsal Pain’ Eradicator, > | MANCHESTER; NiHy ' For sale ny 1. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drygs, Medigcines, &g, Ligonier. January 31, 1878.-4]-opw-bm @R IR 1) R étmmmr: 1 Drs. PRICE & BREWEF

o i o ’::‘b 'E E. Za’ - o : VISITHD" LAPORTE HAEE& &!&Lﬂé 'ip@ ,ranra {ed &Eccesifin the 4 L i Qhronip Disgieme o } ¢ } e ke ) i g P e e GSR B . HEAarm ” e . . ~ sy .-‘ &é & LS ‘s AL lACEL. o TLIVER L 2ney STHEAT nray B }q*é’a’vés; Kggégizladdg, Wo'md!&, and Bloodm.?f ﬁe&h&gﬁ@ugg&@aﬁtﬁ%ﬁl p%::“r' %@Mt}m oo nby candid,honwiS paeirEaiing ... A o T b Aty St aperione i " S P ! ty RSy el pe bet reme ‘f neaﬂaﬂ% P&miﬁv&k but knowledge stirl::n by years of exp Hn:ogi_n hm :::uqem o: : mthomo FProsp &.E‘:m g n?ﬂﬁ;on. rea. B orurcovoiual. vl do Ay oo ron. ‘BOR and common _ Weinvite the siok, no wmgm,mu before they abandon hope, makeinterrogation and decide for thamselveésy it wiil cost nethingas SOHR Aok e et 88l | Ay e o o OULOBEE SOtH, AB'TE, &1/ 181000 i SW < ‘Ogtober @btk M»é o e ‘R ,H‘;v g H W g v e Son SR i F e, Thuraday, LaGrange, Dodge* House/Friday, goomnrgants . oV I ‘ Wﬁwwﬁzu& | T %27"4 ; « WOLR, At v‘ ‘ UL o RTR Eye CRUSERR L R R