The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 October 1878 — Page 1

NOL. 18:1

; iy TRyl The Fatiomal Lanner % : ’”v; « "_‘ AN i o 'iL e e ) " Sobta B " JOUN B. STOLL. * LIGONTER, NOBLE COUNTY,IND. . L el Y ;i . Terms of Subscription: ‘ One yéar,lnadvance,..-a.. BDT N aeROO Six months, in advance...i..w. .. \’l 00 |+ Rilevencopies o one address, one year,...... 2000 g ag=Sabseribers oatside of (Noble coumyva}‘e‘ charged 10 conts extra [per year]. for postage, | which is prepaid by ,tho{ppbllgher. ps & . STRAUS BROS., Transact a general banking business on favorable terms. LA Farmers' & Commercial paper disconnted: . atreasonablerates. -~ | .. ol Buy and scll Real Estate, and all those wishing large or smalltracts will do well to see us before purchasing. oy Negotiable F.oans; from one to five years’ time, secured by first mortgage on im- - proved farms. S s i e it ! Agents for first-olass Fire and Life Insurance Companies. | , - ] U Dealers in (dant p i ceters in Grain, Seeds, Wool, &,/ ssspecial Notice to Farmers.”’ { Grain placed in our pame in L. S. & M.S. R.lt. Elevators is at owner’s-risk in case of fire, if not actually sold fo us. When requested, we will snsure sante in first-class Companies.- . Ligonigr, Ind., May 31, 1878.-27-1 y ° ; : re ‘*”*‘—"——-_;_—*‘~—"" B ey Ay BANKING HOUSE SOL. MIER, : sonrad’sNew Brick Biock, LIGONIER, IND’NA, § . Moneyloaned on long and ghorttime. = . 2 Notes disconnted at reasonable rates. i : Monies received on deposit andintercetallowed on specified time; . i Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts df,awu on principalcities of .l?‘.m:ope. 8-2 » 2 . cininatn Y 4 : O THE FARMERS: You willplease take notice that T am stillen= ‘gdged in buying wheat, for which I pay the aighést market price. , ! If you do not find me on the street, call before selling, at 1y Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. : SOL. MIER. . Lironier,lndiana, May 3.1,87’{.——“ .

e c—————————— I e ' . SJOEEIN L. GALL*UP. _ Manufacturer of the in Til Il.X.L.Drain 11le . And Red, Commop and Pressed Brick. Hardwood, Basswood apd Poplar Lumber and Dimen'sion Stuff, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. . | Mill and Yara three miles northeast of the city. Orders progptly filled and gatisfact®n coarane THE LIGONLER I{ESPECTFULLY announce to the public that they are prepared to furnieh Music for all < occasions— both ND TRING BEASS O Yl§ EMERY, Leador. L. FLEMING, Sec’y and Treas’r. 17-3 m, s - ._,._________.._.______——A‘—-———F-——'__—-—' : S e W GREEN, Atterney at Law & Notary Pblic, hIG_ON[EB. :.t 1 INDIANA. . QOfiice in Landon’s, Block. nOl2 T CANDREW JACKSON, JUSTICE of the PEACE, Ligonier, indiana, Speclal attention given tio collections and conveyancing. Office with D. (~ Vaneamp, over Beazel’s Harness shop. - 13-2 ‘\}[o NEY TO LOAN, in small or large 1 amounts, on long or short time, [ ISAAC E. KNISELY, L . Attoruey at Law; Ligonier, Indiana. | T Dr.J.F. GARD, Physician and Surgeon. Prompt attention to calls day and night.. Oflice _ on East-third street, Ligonier, Ind_ - 12. § e b s A Aet il if D. C. VANCAMP, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, | Ligonier, :: 1 Indiana. * iSpecial attention given to collectionsand conyey- _ ancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and " coutracts. Legal business promptly attended to. Office over Beazel’s Harness establishment, 9-50 ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. : ; LIGONIER, INDIANA. - Specialattention given toconveyancin andcol.ectiona. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages dgi‘awn up and all legal business attznded _to promptly and accarately. f‘v‘ May 15187315-8-8° M, WAKEMAN, - InsuranceAg’t &Justice of the Peace KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, ‘ Office with A. A. ¢hapi, Mitchell Block. Will . receive subscriptions to Tie NATIONAR BANNER. S Gy W.CARR, i Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, + - - - - - IND, Willpromptlyattend all calls intrustedto him, Offiee and residence on 4th Street. - - Jn M‘ TEM‘, ‘DERSEDIaT, Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, a ‘Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, HOPX“!“ the Post Office, Kendallville, Ind. 11 work warranted . <@% Kendallville, May 1, 1874. e . o i r—re i' S el - Laghing Gas! AN N s n Hl ; as * ‘ 22D R o woamas .NP PAINLESS BYIRACTION 15 X TEETH 3 Y bRy 4 i S ; R ER Y e v vl N4| Dr. Gants’ Ofice. el | Filling Teeth o Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov, 11,1875, .. - 1-1 "DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING BTONKS, . LIGONIER, IND. PHILIP A. CARR. ’~ AUCTIONEER, mwnm»mm foin general, Torms ‘moderate. ) IM!‘\M%V at ﬁ:e sh'daator;%? “dgonier, Jannarys, 73-97 , -~o: 2 e 5 CONOORD & GA;T:A,W_B_, BA WINE, We keep constantly on hand and sellin large or small quanti Wlﬁdt&guz g Winzof Our Own Manufadtore, Pure— Nothing but the Ju D 7 by —”‘:."! iy ,1‘;.‘:,’::‘::&‘?, 0£ T ) KRR RPNI s .. BACKBROTHERS. I b T s ey T C RS T ST R RN Yy § e g I WB 2 i e R L R e R 4 [ o ~}-” 0L Ll g «‘ 3 ,\.',,m, & :;k‘ i CSIR BMTCARG R lON, VAMOS ;& iy &éﬂ&%&?“w»w@’:%% Ehier Dl Hmark wan e rvw by T e’3 ¥ ia. &t S .a 3 Gtk i nLry proauce. g R " feo o -

i 3 17 ; s ,;" P e FNz O SRR g «:,-4‘ RSA ST oo L T r’,t Vo ,’.,; e g e, v AAR sn e eeetvt et A oo e etlettpoenirworee AR oo et icsiomiiegiocsiapareenameaitosmmasl 2 o " " o ; i pLA TP 0T RS R S ROo Sl TR Sl " SRR S ERV D .S e eLR L Y e T L — ! : AT : R Me R 0 S e KSR e W el A - = T AR e ; SOE gt S R R R sGOSNDo RS ﬁ:}-‘ 5 P N 3 ! Lo T g % AR R s - e : BARORO TR AR gBN e } - i g : i RN A ey LI, o A SSR L e e g e {: : e K 2 AL e T YgleTß SN SR e e . Sl Aod el e b Pl BYT 0 ]e e R R tans s S o RN RN o B L sl Sted el s § | g _ o 7R ‘t?;_',_r_ 7RN RN R N, RN BN Pty o ot e o o : oeTReTTG S A G e i R i \ . - 25 g A . v IR R Y4\T\‘\ e el Ly 4 - 2 : b N BATy e e i "léi;.»;,. BC C { . B ; o ) L N : 1R [l BN -} IR ik = 1 ; 2 [/ N\ N e VRN NC . N EOEY .| h : : 3 S 5, oAN crr Rl ] B o Lorsa R . ' P Al &/ : L ; e R Tek 8 1 75 i o 2 \ wo o R ot R s 5 g \ R R x { : . ARG, oy f R A . St > , S e 7 ! 7, . ) ‘ 4 ] s ‘ A = Gty - o p e ‘ © P o 4 ; =P b o i e L P A - \ ~ P = | : pes G P 4t gl B 5 a 1 B S SR f g~ 3 ; b 1 - 2 : > 4 i o eh A eRt

$4 5 RTk SN SV 11t free. J. B, Gavlord & Col, Chicago, 11l 3 ) BB Including Shooting Outfit. ﬂ""% M Every Gun Warranted. - i ogarth, Moore, & Brooks St. Louis. GOLDPLATED ?WAT%ES. Chesgv estiuthe‘knownwoﬂmk Watch Free Agents. Address, A. COULTER & Co. Chicago. A YEAR. Agentswarited. Busis szsao ness legitimate. Particularsfree.. ® AdressJ. WORTH & 00., St. Louis, Mo. - g and Morphine Habit absolately and speedlly - 1] e * 187 Washington St., Chicago, 11, et rEa 5D ELIXIR did e s‘[’,!u'ﬁﬁl Tan e tace, ¢ o Ay I More than 20,000 Eﬁﬁﬂl men ALREADY WEAR R P gl A . Rasiyaiplid.derin . PN e A e e This preparsiion has imitations. myuﬁm}mmduc{m»ﬁmw ‘ a wcek_ii: your own town. 5 Outfit : free. Noirisk. Reader,if you wanta business at which persoas of either gsex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particalars to H, HavLierr & Co., Port}and, Maine. '46-1y 2 1 J A Farm of 105 acres, Farm for Nale. 3 stros citared. 16 acres of well ditched marsh and 87 first-class timber) 83 miles sounth-west of Ligonier, on the Goshen road, for sale on reasonable terms. For particulars inquireof SILAS HARPER, onthe prem-' ges. ; 7 £ 20-3m*

) A Book of nearly 300 pags | ‘nuamerous engmvip%‘- jTeveals secrets ‘which the married andthose ¢ontem. {ﬂnxng mnrrmfc should know How to cure diseages, HundGrprhe b . red otf Recitpes. Se:z‘zt icggmly aled tor 50. cents [ money or posfage stamps.] . reed B C.A.BOIANNAN 621 N. Fifth ngect. St. Louis. Mo~

y business you canengage in. 5§ Ly ; 1o 820 per day made by any 1) 5, worker of either sex right in b * their own localities. . Particularsiand ~amples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. § 46-1 y

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

Good Newsto all Out of Employment. We will eend free by mail to any one desiring pleasant and profitable cmplorment. a béautiful Chromo and confidential circular 6f the Amerigan and BEuropean Chrumo Company showing how to ‘make money, We have something entirely new, ‘such as-has never heen offered to the public before. There is lovs of money in it for agents.— Address, onclqsig‘ 3-cept slamp for re‘tnmpxage on Chromo, Fy 5:.&«50:«, No. 19 Essex stree, Boston; Mass.' A & Al X

W. A, BROWN & SON'S Furniturs asd Cofin- Ware Rooms. CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS : And g} other :kinds of Furniture. 5 Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, - Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. Undertaking Department Cofling and Caskets always kept on hand, ready fortrimming. Alsoladies’and gent’s Shrouds, very beautiful and eheap. Good Hearse in readiness when des?red. Remember: Sign of the Big Chair, 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind ‘October 25, 1877,~12-27-ly f e

J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, STy, g “ o IR " . 7 o Edls=s 20 ¥ 4576 %@@ ot e N ; / :‘ N Zaves (%E%‘\\ / 3 s ST RFe et ) © 3 G N § 2 :@, :?%é N ; - A 2) A 8 Tt 5}',5 2 % W “‘"‘x:‘ @ 4-,95“”? o ST - E Ty : MAKER WATCH - MAKER, JEWEI.ER, : Y . —and dealer in— . * Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ~AND- i ' Fancy Goods, REPAITRING . Necatly and promptly executed and warranted @ Agents for Lazarus & Morrig’ celebrate Spectacles. ; i : ﬂ'.Sig{'n ofthe Big Watch, oppositethe Banner Block, Ligonier, Tnd. | - Bep. 80.775-35 7 . PROVERES, ; “3our stemach, bad breath, indigestion and headache easily cutred by Hop Bifters, . “‘Study Hop Bitters books, use the medicine, be wise, healthy and happy.” - lal **When life is a drug, and yon have léat all! hope, try lop Bitters,” bos A “Kidnoy and urinary trouble is universal, and the dnly safe-and sure remedy-is Hop Bitters—rely on it.” e gt “lop Bitters doeg not exhanst and destroy, but restores and makes new.” e 8 “Ague, Bilionsnesw, drowsiness, jaundice, Hop Bitters removes ¢asily.” : ; ““Boils, pimples, fieckles, rough skin, eruptions, fmpure bléod, Hop Bitters cures,” ““Inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs cause the worst of dizeases, and lop Bitters' cures them all.” : ; £ “More health, sunshine and joy in Hop Bitters than in all other remedies.” i Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief : _ 4s the best. : - £ For RALE nY C. ErLpeep & Son anp Soort & SANDROOK, LIGONIER. . 24-1 m

N Y 7 PDDp (o) SMAALETpEIS). ‘ (i) 9P ~‘6\s__@); | SN {B3o}l GOLOR e fosdigd mmﬂ b () s B 4 Eripioh T ppUPELDD g 2 D 8 \«%’k‘/ew @ i ; 547 DnES AW | - QAESYR : X 2 K% L RINGTS 18 THE MIRAGLE OF THE AGE! - Gray-ITeaded Peoplghave theil focks restored by it to the dark, lustrous| silken tresses of youth, and are happy! Young People, withZight, faded orred Hair, haye these unfashionable colors changed tq ‘» beautiful auburn, and rejoice ! [ People whose heads are covered with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and cledr and healthy scalps! ' MBald-ITeaded Veterans lave their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth. of Hair, and dance for joy! : - Young Gentlemen use it because it is vichly perfumed! - i 3 _ Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair'in place! £ i ’EveMoﬁm and will use it, because t is the cleanest and best article in the ~ For Bale by Druggists generally. - For mmz-{,dea!i?é in Drugs, Medicines, & Ligonier. ; NVE, LS. o C i %f;;'."'.;' ‘,‘l”"' fﬁf‘-ﬂu e g ‘@M&“‘l‘i’@”. "l“e;i'v'n e

Mo g S e T S e R S i ie e R T L R e e SR e T R S RO TR e g SO SP 1 - LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1878,

5 § AN A eB g T Sl AR ga i bSR - Lo 4 A~ Catarrh .of the Nasal Cavities, Acute, - Ohwonic, and Ulcerative, Hay Fever, . or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat, .~ SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH = ** SANFORD’S RADICAL GURE, 5 CA{‘I'ARRH is a disease of the mucous metmbrane. W Temperaments and«oogsﬂtuuons v:rr{ltnevcr_a Ity in‘individual-cases., Catarrh may arise froma cold or a sugcession-of eolds, fromsudden change of atmosphere, wearing wet elothing, or expesurs to-inclemont weat’l‘_len. and becmnlné thor.ough}y chilled when the digestive organs arein a morbid or inactive eondition, and the gtrength and vital forces exhausted. The di?casni.mny arise from o aﬁrofulous condmo?) of the blood, from scarlet “Fever, Measles, and Diphtlierid; in which éascs the eye and ear are gt_eneral}ly involved and discharre quantities of matter. The discharges from. tlie nose, the distinctive fet?ture in all catarrhal cases from whatever cause they arise, may be thin and watery, and so-acld as to cause redness and excoe riation of the skin with which they come in con« tact, or thick and Yellowish. enitting o foul odor, Lor clear and white like the white of an egg « There | may be an entire lack of secretion, the surfaces bo- { m‘g dry and feverish, the face, front and up‘pcr part - | of the'head t‘eeung uncomfortable, and as if it was encircled 'br a tight, unyiclding band. This latter ‘ phasois called Dry Catareh, Tho froé mattery dis-. charges cause the passagces-to swell and becomo thg:kercd. renderiig breathing through the nose difiicuit or impossible, and, tlic sufterer finds it necessary to breathe throughthe nouth, thereby rpermmingcold alr to pass directly to the brenchial %übes and lungs,” The matter passing’ down the hroat creates a constant desire to hawik and exg:ctorate to throw it off; but when the memnbrane dry and feverish,instead of passing Treely down f;ognth’e noss and throat, the mucuy Hesents hiard and forms into scabs, incrustations, and hard lumps, which adhere so firmly tothe nasai passages and throat: as to require very persistent efforts to ,dislod‘fze them, The ed*r'c in sympathy becomes inRamed, red, weak, and watery, or tn the morning the lids um{ be fotind glued together, and matter is gecreted in more or less quantity, The ear also bcoomes seriously affected, (lechnr{gm'a quantities of matter, besidesbeing vigited by thenost violent ncuml{zlc pains, ending rrcé;nently i inflamma- . tion, u cemtlon.nndvﬂ%nny cafness, The throat, bronchial tubes, and Inbgsare in many cases affocted by catarrh, and svhen prosiration of the merxv;loua e?'stem issuperadded,such afl'cctions become arming. . A brle‘ésurveyeof {lis mostaecrious disensé warns all who are afilicted with it to make spcedy pregaration for its treatment before it becomcs chroxnie. Tho advantages oficred by SANFORD'S RADICAL Crrewe contidently belleve are to be found in no other remedy. I_s‘.verystcy{in itspreparation,every Jine inthe directions, mark it as ascientific romedy; calculated tomeet cvery phase of the discase. The numerous testimonials from the best people inthe, United States dttest gxo esteem In which itis beld by those who have béen frecd from the most deetructive and dangerous discase with which manlind I 8 to-day afilicted ! ;

& - , o - -JUST PUBLISHED. * A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh, with an aconrate description of symptoms andsympathetic discascs,together with minute directions for effecting with SANFORD’s RADIOAL CURE a gpeedy and pesmanentcure. Also observationsondictandthe geaeral health, of vast importance to sllafllicted w%h catarrh. Tt ig wrapped about each bettle of th¢ Raproan CUnE, or will -De mailed free on re‘ecipt of stamp, ) . ¢

Each packago of SANZoxD’S RADICAL CURECODtains Dr, Sanford’s Impreved Inhaling Tube, With %ull directions for use in 311 cases. Price, sl.° Scld by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States and Canada. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. TR RS

B LERER) ' \ ; 0_3’33-!%’;’ eks ) _ S| Cures Pains and Achos. v It clq)i:mzcs the Circulation. . ‘ 1t subduce FnfJlammatory Action, .. 7| ‘ - It cures Rux}fam'esand Strains. Jt B Itremoves Pain and Sorenecss., | i 1t cures Kidney Coniplaint. | O e s It relaxcs Stiﬂ‘ei)cd%gpds.N faEt | It cures Nervous Shocks. i s It is invaluable in Paralysis, : | : It cures Inflammation o% the Liver. : itremoves Nervous Pains, A - It eures’ Spina%chkness. i ¢ It is Grateful and Boothing. . Tt B, TR e irkororkicat y LnC conom:. : | It 1 pECT: 3 § : - REESRGI R PRICE 25 CENTS; Sy Bo carefulto obtain C " r & combination o!"ﬁlgctrolgxgy ?\rglxﬁ’.ﬁ'ﬁ‘gﬂtl,e{;“ vsl%% hithy Medicated Plaster, as seen in the above cnt, ggtdt Rg %ﬁggxdoée&%% anc(!i %etau Dmggismt‘l’ivnﬁﬁihs:‘. . : & POTTER, Proprictors, Bosraaiatand by : mmmw;w Srrr Nl egol LG i et e S tar i e e ‘ ' THE GENUINE | s g °¢ DR. C. McLANE’S : " Celebrated American ; . » OR S VERMIFUGE. . SYMPTOMS COF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden. A colored, with occasional flushes, or 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 ir: ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or thtobbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of - saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very-foul, particularly in the morning; appetitevariable, sometimes voracious,. with a ghawing sensation of the stom. ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains _in the” stomach; . occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir: regular, at times costive ; stools slimy} net unfrequently tinged with blood ; ‘belly swollen and hard ; urine ‘turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompahied ‘- by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep; with grinding of the tecth ;~temper variable, but gener< ally irritable,. &c. s AR | Whenever the above symptoms - i; . are found to exist, o o

DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE : will ctrtainly effect a.cure. '* - ° |7 DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY

in any form; it is an innocent preparation, nof capable of doing the 'slightesi injury to the meost tender infant. - - The genuine Dr." McLANE’S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc: LANE and FLEMING Bros.. on. the Wlapper. === —eiote——e T DR. C. McLANE'S VER PILLS LIMVEIR S are not recommended as a remedy “for all the ills that flesh.is heir to,” but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUR AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. o As a simple purgative they are unequaled. z BEWARE OF IMEITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. = ‘- Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, Each wrapper bears the signatures of C, McLANE and FLEMING Bros, 0 _ Ingist uptn having the gennine Dr. C. Mc‘LANE’S Liver Prits, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Piktsburgh. Pa., the market bﬁiné full of imitations of the nanie Mc{,@ne, spelled difterently but same pronunciation, - - o 0 . el AL RAL G : kit S S R s = i ; £y Y€ these Little Pills. BE '-h 4.) f 7 x ‘\éé‘%@‘l{% i‘;fiﬁémég‘;!%%}m <% " ‘l’: L A ?gf‘*’?l“‘ yfeom Dyspep- B Sumenn wr | Bla, Andigéstion ; andll S R | Side; & They repi.‘,(V.QV%:',»‘»,\" T - N "‘;f."',‘f'i,“_~ 'a & e | ‘Vegetable: PriccZs o =

;. MY NARROW ESCAPE.

| I never told anybody how very, very |’ near I was to death that night, just a | year ago; -but as-I can now look and |-calmly recall each thought, each word, | eachi act, I think T will write it down | as ‘a warning to all 'who may flnd | themselves: similarly “circumstanced, [ hoping, with all my heart, that the ‘number may be few. - : : In the first place, my name is Frederick Putnam.: I am, and have been for the last ten years, the foremanand book-keeper of the large lumbering establishment of Williain Winsten & Co., and hope to be for another decade, ‘unless something better turn up. Mr. Winston is the resident. partner and . manager of the manufacturing part of the business. - The other members of the firm, of whieh there are two, live in the city, at.the foot of the lake, and attend to the sdles of lumber, which we send them by vessels. This is' by far the largest share of what the mills cut, although the amount of eur sales direectly from the | -mills, to supply the country to tiié" west of us, is quite large.. : , .Well, one cold December evening,. just as I was preparing for heme, I heard footsteps on the creaking snow outside, and presently the office door flew open, as though some oné in haste :had given it a push, admitting a tall, stout, well dressed man, wiwl a small traveling-bag in one hand and a shawl threwn over one arm. . . -

- I was’ alone, Mr. Winston having ‘gone to the house some half an hour before, locking the safe, in. which we kept our books and papers, and taking the key with him, as usual. - ' I had already elosed the damper to the stove, put on my oyercoat, and was ‘just in the act of turning down the larup—but of course I waited. “Good evening sir,” said the man, bustling up to the stove, and kicking the damper open: with his tight foot, —*“Has Mr. Winston gone -to the honse ?” Hies L e

. I answered that he had. S - “When? I wasafraid of 1%” - He drew out his watch—a very fine one, Fthought.- = =« e _ “Ishall not have time to go up,” he said. . “The train is due in fifteen minated” oo sl 57 . “Is there anything 1 can do?” I asked. . 1 L rdad add “I- wanted to leave some money with Winston. I intended to stop in town a day or two, but have just got a dispateh that calls me home.” = - “What name, sir?” 7 . it “Anderson, of Andersonyille.” I knew him then, thought I had seen him once before. Ie had been one of our best Western customers.— 1 say had been, tor- the reasonthat during ‘the past '\year his payments had not been so prompt. In fact, he was cohsiderably behind, and Winston had that very ‘day told me ‘to write hini, and “punch him up a little,” as he expressed it. The letter was then in the breast-pocket of my overcoat., - SHagis e

“You can leave the!money with me, sir, and 1 will give a receipt.” iy He seemed to hesitate, which nettled me somewhat. 1 have never blamed anybody since, however. - : “How much is my bill?” he asked, eyeing me sharply. ; . I answered promptly, for I had struck the balance not more than half an hour before: ' . o “Eleven thousand seven hundred and- fifty - dollars and twenty-three cents.” - B S

“Humph! less ‘than I supposed,— Write out a receipt for that amount.”

/. He left the stove, and came and looked - over .my shoulder: while I wrtote: . 7 Jult e R

“It is all right, Mr. Putnam, I know you now, - Y ou’ve been with Winston; a long time. -I.cantell yoursignature anywherell ' . fuls whebiiin by - He drew from an inside. pocket a large- bleck wallet,” very round and full, and counting out eleven different pileg of bank-notes, he told me to run them over..- 1t wasa shoit and easy task, for each pile contained just ten ome hundred dollar bills. -~ . - - Bhe balance was'in fives, tens and twenties, and it took more time to count them; but at last we got it so that’'both were satisfied. . = - . ' At this moment we heard the whistle .for the station. : Anderson sprang for his traveling-bag, and giving me-a hasty hand-shake, was.off-on: the run. i I closed the door and counted the mondy again. TFindmng it all right, I wrapped a piece of newspaper around it, and slipped it _into my overcoat pocket. Ve o ehlie %

1 did not feel quite easy to have so much money about me; but as Mr. Winston’s_liouse was at-least a mile distant, I concluded to-keep it until morning, when I could deposit it in the bank. SR e 3

- I-closed the damper again; drew on my gloves, took the office key from the nail just over. the door, and step- ' ped up to put out the lighk -As I'did 80, 1 saw a bit of .paper on the floor, which, on picking up, 1 ssw was the receipt I wrote for-Mr. Andergon.— He had dropped it in his hurry. Lput “it-in my pocket, and thought no more about it, en}y that I would mail it to him. I would have done it _then, but as the last mail for that day had gone out on the train which took Mr. Anderson, I could do it just as well in the morning. Then, too, I was in 'somewhat of a hurry that night, for I ‘had an ‘appointment; and I may as well state here that it was with a. young Tady, who, I hoped, would be "my wife before many months. I hastened to my boarding house, ate my supper, and then went.over to ‘Mr. Warner’s, wearing the overcoat with the money in it, as I did not feel easy about leaving it in my room.— -Carrie was at home, of course, as she was expecting me, and, leaving my “coat and hat in the hall, I went {nto the parlor. Ido not'think a repetition of our conversation would be very interesting, so I will pass it: merely. remarking that nothing oecurred to dis‘turb me until T arose to take my leave. “ Carrie went into the entry for my ‘coat and hat, ‘vhm*,lwn@[%ﬁﬁ, put them ‘on by the warm fire, but she came ‘back with ouly my hats 27 e o 0 o : ‘-"'Why;f;i{‘rédﬁw*% reai %ﬁ*&gt ﬁﬂg"mﬁ“”‘w’w L ight ﬂ“i his - without an overcoat s~ == ' - "D ot axgiatad 4 tisod Bort_of iy, ot the tho P T R ,M ~.‘“‘§‘.-““' ‘3",’: Vs 3 noney; flusine. dped SNG Buddeniy; f M d ,:_;,

~ And I was better, I was strong, all at. once—desperately strong. ' And what brought about this changa? That simple receipt which I had in my pocket. Andetson had nothirg to show that the money had been paid; and was not my unaided word as good’ as his? Srtes ¢

‘I was ‘foolish enough' to believe I could ‘brave it' through, and‘l grew ‘confident dnd quite easy at once. - * “There, Carrie, I‘am ‘much better now. -The.room was too warm, I guess. So seme sneaking thief has dodged in and stolen my coat? Well, let it go, - It°was an old ene, and now T’ll have a better one.” ' O, “But, was there nothing in the pockets ? asked Carrie. e

- It is strange how suspicious guilt will make us.’ I really thought that Carrie suspected me, and ah angry reply was on the end of my tongue. I suppressed it, iowever, and uttered a falsehood instead. AR T et

“*Nothing of' consequence, Carrie,— A good pair of gloves and seme other trifli 1 ig«nﬁ.p '« 5 S am g&d’ *it is no “worse, Fred.— Now, if you will wait just a moment, I will get you one of father’s coats to wear home.” SRt S

. Thus equipped, Ileft her. -~ - You may guess that my (fl,umberq that night were not -very sound, nor very. refreshing. 1 never. passed a more miserable night, and in the morning my haggard looks were the subJech.of remaark. | 10l 08 - ~“Why, I'red, you look as though you had met a legion of ghosts last night!” said> Winston. What is the matter?”

“I had a bad night of it,”’l answered with a siekly smile. = - . rh “And you’ll have another if you're not careful. - You had better: keep quiet to-day. By the way, did you writeto Anderson?” .. : .

I do not know how I managed to reply, for the question set me to shivering from head to foot, and I was so weak that I could scarecely sit in my chair; ' e e

. 1 muss answer in theaffirmativey however, he said: ol ~ “Then we may look for something from him to-morrow or next day.”. . Immediately after he added: “Why, Fred, you shiver as though you had the ague,’and you are sweating like abutcher! You’resick, man! Come, jump into my ecutter, and T'll take you home.” © 00l iy < I'was glad of the chance to get away,and, reaching my room, I lock-. -ed nmryself in. (s ntsaen - Winston sent a doctor round, but I refused to see him.: Then Winston came himself, but I would not open the door.. Then my landlady came, thien some of my fellow-boarders; but I turned them all away. e Sa Ah! those were terrible hours that 1 passed,-and the night coming on brought me no relief. - Can_you now guess what I was meditating?. Coward that I was, I had at last resolved upon self-destruction. .. =~ . = ° - I commenced my preparations with the same calmness and -deliberation that T would have:used in the most common transacticn. I wroteashort explanation for Carrie, anothgr for ‘Mr. Winston, athird te my poor mother, and I sealed them all. Ina fourth envelope I closed: the receiptto Mr. Anderson. ~ All this accomplished, T ‘went, to my secretary and took out the weapon of death. It was simply arevolver, small and insignificant enough in ‘appearance, but all sufficient. - . Having examined the cartridges to make sure that there would be nofailure, I'sat'‘down before the fire to gathOF oUTARe,— 315 1 s uny B A

It may be interesting to know that no courage came to ure, far the desperation—the growing fear of life—— I can in no wise call by that name.— It was simply cowardice. Yet, whatever you may ferm it, it was all sufficient for the, time.. It nerved my arm, and, lifting the revolver, I placed its cold, deavh dealing muzzle against ‘my forehead. : - : s : .. In another second I should have been lifeless; but just ag my finger began to press the trigger, there came a tag SR lAYAgOr. . sl o el .., It startled me, and, hastily eoncealing my weapon, I called out that I could-admitnoone. . “Not me, Fred?” LS

I knew Carrie’s voice, and a yearning to look on her lovely face got the master of me. Quickly slipping the tell tale letters, which I left on the table, into my pocket, I opened the door; . P Re ey }

“Oh, Fred, you are real sickl!” ex‘claimed Carrie, the moment the light ‘fell on my face. “Why did you. not gend for me? ‘Aren’tyou better?” -“Worse,” I answered, huskily; “buf Carrie—good heavens!” , As I ‘uttered this exclamation I gtarted back, and then forward; and then—l scarcely kiiew what, for hanging across Carrie’s arm was my overcoatd o . el ] Recovering from my astonishmant, I snatcéhed it from her, and thrust my hand into the pocket. 1 drew eut ‘eleven thousand seven hundred snd fifty dollars and twenty-three cents. ' You have héard about, and perbaps | ‘geen, the singular capers of a mad-: man, or the wild antics of those crazed with rum, or the grotesque dancing of ,sayages. 'Well, judging from what QGarrie told me, and from the appearance of my appartment after it was all over, I am led to believe that were it possible to concentrate the three above mentioned species of demons into one, their capering and dancing would appear tame in comparison ‘with mine that night. '~ = ] But I cooled down after a while, .just In_time to save Carrie’s head a ‘thump from the chair or the washstand, which I had selected: as part- \ ners in my crazy waitz, *<o | " Then 1 asked for an explanation. It “was the simplest thing imaginable. I 1 'do not know ‘"“»‘%’ 1 had not tl!'o‘ught. of it.befurce 1t vus siiply 4 bloi or ‘of Carrie’s: father. He had mistaken my coat for hits own, and wore it down ‘town, never dreaming that a small ‘f_cj)rti‘xns’t?Wﬂ%“—l‘ying‘gidly.i;ix ‘the pocket. " "Well, T'didn’t haye the brain fever ‘over the affair, but I ‘was the next “door to it.* I' made @' clean ‘breast of thewhole thing excopting my attempt. ‘o, rather, mﬁ'l‘mwésﬁgftﬁemu estruc. ot “Ndlone over gleied that purt of ity T tell 16 today for the first S - e e b . T-gent Mf. Aniderson. lis receipt, "‘"ﬁ?&( ';:...'ﬂ;;.‘:‘ ‘Eftia_nbg f w ﬁmt Fr e i M e et B R o ﬁ,ﬂb X*Z‘ Y s ::, w ;}‘n:(\?'::%iffgﬁﬂi?”:“ﬂf& ;,%%;,:g:f 2 ” e w

| Senater Joe McPonald’s Opinion. | ' (New York World Interview.) “~ | “What about-the future of this Greenback party? Will it, do you | think, ever gain a basis of growth and | power sufficient to give it-a long lease | of life and make it one of the great parties of the future ?” L | “No. I think that the Greeaback ‘party has reached the culminating point of its growth, in the Northwest at least. There will be a great many men in the Northwest in favor of a full currency, and opposed to ahy contraction, but no such party will ever grow into a substantial living power: ‘This greenhback senfiment was an outgrowth of the hard times, and as fimes improve, as in all probability | they will, the popular mind will settle down upon the old idea of a sound metallic system of ‘monéy, with a convertible paper currency as its auxiliary. There is no practical difficulty in | the way of the resumption act going | into effect, .aided, as it is; by the re- | monsetization of the silver dollar. The difference at ‘this time between coind ‘and’ paper is merely nominal; and | with silyver coin to aid 'in the redemption of such paper as may be present-

ed, there cannot be'any run upon the government—whilh ‘was the great danger— if specie resumption had to ‘be attained by gold currency alone. I hold that coin is money and paper is credit; and that paper to be the equivalent of coin in money value must be convertible into it at the will of the ‘holdér. We can use from $lOO,OOO, 090 - to -$150,000,000 of silver in ‘this country without embarrassment to any interests. The silver dollar is the most convenient of all money. It wiil pay the laborer for his work. It is valuable as a metal even if it were not stamped s a dollar by the government. ° The paper credit for a dollar is not a dollar, if the authority that issued it is. without credit, it is merely a piece of paper. The silver.dollar contains so. many grains of metal that has been valuable gince the beginningof the arts, A silverdollar is a silver dollar the world over. - Is a paper dallar 8o valued the world over ? Silver coin fills the small arteries of trade: it 18 the mhoney of the people. “Gold is the currency of commerce: It is not in the hands of the eommon peo- | ple, but it is not the less valuable for that: faet. - But I think for the sake of handiness no-gold coin less than $5 should be made: The gold dollar is a nuisance and should be abolished. -

A Word to Fault-Finders.

Editors are frequently censured for that which they have no power to prevent. The Mishawaka Enterprise, in. speaking on this subject, says, truthfully: “It may not be generally known; but it is a fact nevertheless, that editors are only mortal, and like other mortals, only have one pair of eyes and the same number of ears; on an average. Itissometimesdifficult for them to be everywhere at the same time, and to see andhear everything that is going on in the place. Alse, as'a géneral thing they are not ‘mind readers.’ Yeb some people take 1t as a personal. insult, if the loeal paper fails to mention that ‘Jim Jones has got a ‘pile’; or ‘Peter Piper has built a new sidewalk;’ or ‘Mrs. Grundy has gone on a' visit,’ or‘just returned from Jimtown s or ‘that accomplished Miss Flora MeFlimsey,of Madison Square, is sojourning in:our midst for « few days” And set it down -as rank favoritism on ‘the part of the editor when a few such’items that chance to fail within his notice are admitted into his columns, to'the eéxclusion of others that ‘he knows nothing about. - Now “let it be understood, once for all; there is no favoritism about this thing. An editor is always glad as a general thing, to have ‘any such'personal items, as. ‘they help to fill up, and add to the local interests of the paper. But it is impossible, as we said before, for one person to see and hear everything, con‘sequently- he must depend upon; his. friends for particulars, names, dates, and other information of anything deemed worthy of notice. This weare constantly trying to impress upon ‘our Teaders, but so far with very poor success. - Tell us the news, friends, and it will be reeorded.” B O P

Cash and Cash Only. (Boonville Enquirer.)

- Thetime is approactiing when news_papers expect the renewal of 'a large portion of their subscriptions. The present is a good time to initiate such measures ag will secure those renewals on the best basis. It 18 a good time to put into the heads of delin‘quents that unless they come up with ‘their arrearages-they will be- without a local paper, and it is also & good time to give rotice that the cash-in-adyvance rule will prevail unfitinehing1y at the beginning of the next volume. Five hundred - gubscriptions on the proper basis are to be preferred above 1,000 taken- oh the mnever-pay plan. ‘The 'manwho- takes the paper, but does not intend to pay for it, should be cut off, of course; and the man ‘who means to pay sometime had - petter be obliged to pay in advance. The amount is always so'small as to not ‘make-its payment a burden if the' man _means to pay at all; and ;b{i‘:cash pay'ment he will avoid the bother of ow‘ing one cf those little debts whieh an‘noy an honest man as much as a larger one. . Anyway, these are bad times in which :to- owe anything, be the ‘amount big or little. The man is doing business in the safest. style who | pays a 8 he goes, and closes up every .deal before he:begins another. The cash plan is a wise ope at all times, but especially so now. . =~ ¢ - .

Champion Monitor

Is the namos of a Cooking Stove made by ‘'Wm. Resor & Co., Cincinnati, who _probably hayve the grentest'stove founsdry in the country. They make aspecialty in the Champion Monitor which is adapted to either coul or wood. 1§ isemade in the most substantial and durable manner. It is 8o arranged in all its equipments that it is the most convenient tor all cooking and baking _purposes of any kitchen stove made. ‘We-adviseevery house-keeper to go ‘at once and securs-oné of the Cham_pion Monitor kitchen stoves, and thus _guarantee happiness to your family ‘by insuring them always to. have 'mepts, vegetablés and bread cooked ‘and baked in the best:manuer. . .. | 10 the Bditor of the Indianapoiis Journal, = “'What are cubeb berriés récommendied as a - catarrh remedy, and where can they be procured? ' | . J.H. SHARPSVILLE,IND.. ... . - It is the berry of a tropical plant, nd can be progured iat. gmgagg S(e daming ot catar ; IBW‘:M é ‘barries in an érdinary pipe, allowing the smoke Mf,iWﬁjﬁﬁrbuggf‘tha nwe,f— Sl . T

1~ 7. Evenings at’Home. -' = { . The long evenings which follow the | short days are made, in some families, | the happiest of all' times.. The- cares { of the day- are ended; the mother’s ‘resting timo is come; the father has dropped all sorts of business worries. and perplexities; and thé whole fami-’ ‘ly throw themselves with zest into the pleasures of the home civcle,. = ~ Bolomon tells us that there isa time for all things; a time to weep; a time. to laugh, to dance and te play.. Surely the time to laugh, play and dance -comes most appropriately in the long, pleasant evening honrs, ~ . o It is well for the woman of the ‘household to remember that-the pleas-. ant evenings at home are strong antidotes to the practice of looking for enJjoyment abroad, and seeking for pleas-. ure in forbidden place's;-ffg‘% relation and recreation ‘“will be indulged in somshow by most. men, and happy are.} | those who find in the home circle the | | diversion they need. - = <7 ¢ hy ‘A lively game, an‘interesting book | -read aloud;-or in musical families; a -new song to be practiced will furnish passtime that will make ah evening | pass pleasantly. A little pulling of | wires that need not appear, will make { the whole thing appear’ easy, and dif- | ferent ways and means may be provided for making theé hours pass pleas-’ antly, and a time to be looked forward | to with plea;ant; anticipations. .. . | . We yisited once’in a_ large family, | where it was the duty of each sister | in turn:to provide the evening.occupa- | tion; and there.was a pleasantrivalry between them as to whose evening should be the most enjoyable. -The | brothers entered fully into the spirit | of the home :entertainments, aud| were.as loath to be obliged to spend | an evening away from home as their | sisters and parents were sorry to have | them.absent. Every one spoke of this{ family as an uncommonly united one, | for every, member showed such a strong- attachment for the ‘home to which ‘each contributed so much | pleasure.—~Ex. == . i L

Cultivate The Orchard.

. A longexperience 1n fruil growing has satisfied me thatone prelific cause: of short crops from the orchards and the yield, ‘such as it’is, of an indiffer‘ent character; is the lack’'of attention or -cultivation among the trees. - An/ impression seems t¢ prevail that about: all an apple tree needs is setting out; when that is done it will take care of itself; so it will, but it will be only. a tree, not a fruit-tree. ~The act: of producing fruic, as with any other crop, draws essential elements.from. the soil, that must be -provided, else, in the nature of things, the yield must’ decrease and ‘the quality deteriorate. The soil should be cultivated by plapte ing some grain crop, that the soil may be stirred and its surface made more of ‘an absorbant. : It is a good practice now and then'a season to sOw. Feas, corn, oats or some crop that willfurn-. ish the desired elements, and plow it in when grown, buf the practice of seeding down an orehard is attended with peril to its greatest 'fr'uitf\ingss;«,_ I find that the most ‘thrifty orchard will manifest its appreciation of the neglect by shortening up the crop; and it would be best for all who have fruit trees to at once plow the ground if it is in grass and put on some manure, and they will find ‘my experiénce is true and will be proven in .theirsi = I also find it of gréat advantage to: keep a few hogs or sheep in the .orchard to-eat up the wormy-apples as they fall. This destruction ‘of itlie worms tends to rediuce their destrue-" tiveness . the succeeding year. The fruit crop must be given attentiofr, -and the return is in proportion -as the ‘grower supplies the aids that are at i hande e T e e

' Dust for Ammals in Winters - . The almost indispensablenecessity of an ample ‘supply of dusffor animals in winter is understood by very. few stock growers. - -All sorts of animals delight in a dust bath. CHickens who have easy and contintied access to it will never be troubled with ver-/ ‘min, either in their houses or on their| bodies. Cattle delight to stand in a: -dusty road, scraping it-up with their fore feet and flinging it all over their backs. = The cheapest and xrio;i-j effec‘tual cure for lice on eattle.is toscat-: ter a quart of perfectly dry dust along the spine from the horus to the tail. In winter, when they ecan not geb it, many animals. become covered with. vermin, The writer has a:rain tight wagon shed with strips eight inches wide -nailed’ close to the ground on: three sides, into which half a dozen. wheelbarrow loads of dust are placed: every fall. "Here the poultry delight ‘to 'wallow and roll 1n the’sun. . It is/ ‘also ‘kept and used on all the other 'stock at stated intervals; and no vermin. of any sort is.ever seen on any ‘of them. This is' at once the most ‘certain remedy for these pesis, while the stock thrive by beiug supplied with what they crave; apd what, in a ‘state of nature, they -would surely supply themselves with, but which they cannot when restrained and tied upin yards and stables, -~ .

o '.Haﬂbwé‘en{." e {Columbus Democrat.)

Halloween will soon be here. ‘' /It's two weeks away yet buf then it’s time for the young folks, especially the ladies, to begin to make preparations to attempt to try to undertake to discove er thelatest’ manner of teling their fortunes. Our people have not forgoi< ten the loud style in-whieh this evening was last year celebrated. Noyif's still fresh in the mindsof- those ‘who had their gates unhinged; their windows broken and their:property and safety endangered. The boys have the _credit for raising the racket. It was after the girls had sent them home-so they might have a‘¢hance to try their, fortunes: * Of conrse we'll celabrate it ‘this year, Certainly wewill. Whosaid we wolldn'b Bt nion alarlt e Judge Oshorn for Speaker: - 7 {Goshen InQependent) ‘W_léab’s‘ ‘the reason = Judge Osborn would not make a miost eligible Speaks ‘er-0f the House? | He has ability, is | .antagonistic 4o - these ‘superfluously large ~:iyflaxigs_?% heiﬁgs‘;fs;m At Who' “knows the demands.of his constituen‘cy would facilitate business in a marked degree, and-as W' beligve,outside of rings and dzn%@ﬁ ndge J: D. Osborn be broughf out: ...~ | i ;?“g*ﬁ Soberness: . ~ What is the best family medicine iﬁg& , world 10 regulate the howels, eI o e R Penitt: Rt o et TR A b T ETUTH andad soperness Compels 2 e ancwer, Hop Bittor, bolag Dure, per tect and harmles 8. See “Truths” in | another column.’ 20-Bw.

AR L TR AR PAR S R Rel e R |. . Gen. Tom Ewing’s Opinion. - o foo 7 IWashington Speotal} o | General: Tom Ewing;:true to the ‘| greeuback faith, and who will figure | as its ablest champion in the next ses- - { sion of Congress, says, ‘Ve}thfwﬁft& | the influence ‘the National movement { will have on" the fortunes of theold. parties, thaﬁ‘ﬁ*“ﬁﬁ% a recast of | the'two gréat parties. - The republican party is, and will.ceitainly remain, . { the. party of forced: resumption and bank money. Three-quarters of the- - party are already-commit= ted o the repeal of. tﬁfe,;resumgﬁo;; scheme and the substitution of green - backs for bank notes. “Thess are tl? foremost and vital questions -of the -day.- No shufiling evasions of issues will' be tolerated by the people in either leaders or platforms, Both: par‘ties must meet them honestly and squarely. Hence the greenback and anti-resumption republicans will come“to us, and the bank money forced re‘sumption demoerats will go to them. _The national mevement, I. think, will ‘precipitate this result; but, if the des mocracy should attempt to go on as ‘the party of the Money Power in"the ‘East and the party -of the people‘in’ .the West, it will lose its grand-oppor-‘tunity.’ The National party will then grow formidable,: and the divisiom which 'lost us - Oltio-will ‘lose us-the: ‘next Presidential election; or give us at-least a mere chance ‘of throwing the election irto the” House. - The Money Power never did trust the dem= -ocratic party, and never will, "It has held its control in eur organizations in the East only to insure the con‘tinued rule of “the republican patty, - its tried and ‘trusted.ally. The democracy of the West and South at last ‘gee this, and will act accordingly. We shall have I{o more doubls-faced Pres- . idential platforms or ¢andidates, but ‘will fight against: forced resumption ‘as unequivocally and honestly as the Republicans fight for it. - We will thus bring the Nationals and Greenback Republicans to us, and T think will™ sweep the country, East and Wese? >

'Bi;sinessilTeviTgl.\ SRI Tlndianapolis [Jonrmakt ~'% =

-~ It is’ probable that the cessation of yellow fever'in theSouth, an event t 0: '?eul_ook%dsfot in a few {lgya,wgl be. - oliowed by a noticeableimprovement - of busiiEes. ~"*_l§légriné"< mgr;sm “fve ‘months alarge portion of the South has been' paralyzed. - There has.beene: practical stoppage. of business. The .ripened. eotton - has gone unpieked, ‘georesof townshave been quarant’g% merchants. have failed to buy their. - winter stocks.of goods, and " business -of all kinds ‘hag been alimost wholly - suspended throughout a large section - “of country. The cessation of the fever. ’ will put an end to all this, _Dré%gtfg;; i'as the scourge has been, and mémora- [‘ bleé ag its results must beto those who have survived, the necessary affairs of life will resume their sway.” Business will soon revive. -Southern mers ‘chants will make haste to:lay.in their ‘winter stocks. The cotton erop will - be. harvested and marketed.. The wheels™ of ‘commerce will begin to ‘move.again. Hope will spring up inevery breast. and trade and commerce will-experience a healthy impulse.-

. Milk as a Vehicle for Quinine. ‘Mr., R. L. Batterbury, M. D, Lendon, Berkhamstead, Eng:, writing to the British Medical Fournal, observes: “It iz not,-X believe, generally-known that milk is an elegant and convenient ‘solvent for quinine, and that it disguises to- great extent its bitterness. - If one grain of sulphate of ql}i,— ‘nine be dissolved in an punee of milk, “we shall find that the bitterness of the " draught is hardly perceptible; with two. graing there is rather more ‘bitterness, but itis nof at all marked. “A-dose of five grains may be-taken in two ounces -of ‘milk’ without an unpleasantly ‘bitter taste; and if the same quantity be-put into a turhbler“ful: ‘of 'milk: the bitternessiig all bus lost.. This methed of administering ‘quinine Toust in some cases be prefer‘able to the ordinary way of,;digs%mg it in ‘acid or spirits, especially where ‘the hitter taste'is objected to=-as in the: case of children—or -where the required’ dose is large; and'ltﬂ%}l! doubtless be found to possess other advantages oo sl a 7

: TLade ey Reﬁmesat? Pax)‘k: —él_;'. ‘—:4.; i ,-Ai’.,_;:‘ An aet: of Congress pasted ab the last session’ required the‘Central Par cific railroad to-pay about $1,200,000 a year as a Sinking fund with which to liquidate itd obligations to'the government, and also prohibited the com--pany; from paying any dividends to stockholders until it ‘shall haye made its annual payment. to. the govern‘ment.'The Ceutral Picié eliooses to Tegard the sct a 8 aneonstitutional and .refuses to comply With it. A suit'reeently ‘brought “in" “Calfornia to test -the case has been: decided against the company :in the State court, but-the dizectors snnounce thaircgu?%e to Aako i6-%o_tho Supreme Coutl, . The ‘real question involved is whether the -government ‘has any rights-that the railroad company. is bound to respect.

.. Stoning Speaker Randalh - bt Llpdi'anspg}@.ﬂpgtgﬁ& SR _ While Speaker Randall - was addressing a erowd abt an open-air meeting in Philadelphia, Tuesday night a ‘week ago, & stone"as large as & goose egg was thrown at his head- with terQufic force. It was. a line shot, bub passed aicczpﬁplg of in%xggrggéég -making a deep indentation in the doo ‘behind him and dropping 6t hig feet. ‘Had it struck bim’in the headit wo'd ‘have put an end to his candidaey,--District_Attorney Hogert followed .. ‘Mr. Randal], when asg‘c&xgdﬁtﬂhem . thrawn at-hin, which alsofailedtodo -any damage. - There Were lo’ arreata. - ST i G T e L A 7 aaws Dowal, e e ‘New York niewspapers, on the 17¢h, in ‘which he denies emphatically that he -sither sent; received or authorized any of_the cipher. t@lcss&m;i,gl ately pudHiskat, tQUngE e T . ‘ot inmadigfm States. He,declares that the Returning Boards were ‘kmgt’%&w efore theix acts proved . it, and that his ‘election was ipants-in the’ f‘% is .nemination “and trinthpll, ISERESL RS FEROREHY -und be, himself, untrammeled.” ~.~ D tisminile LK S vk Z q{« }4%"@,}"&::‘l4 el "’"{,*wn.- . smends it a 8 the Mosl Teldabie remedy ;;ﬁa:_!%‘gvnfw ~~;‘,f;‘“* S '4 VB s \‘}\: laints - Prios. o 8 sente a bottle. Sold by Rl AN giNb s she s b se e R ‘ﬁ%& ‘g“,{ uwr@; (gl,[, f s‘ . ‘ 4;1"»:3"“ LA Manoh ST.TON T W e