The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 November 1878 — Page 1

You ean get a neatly trimmed Hat at as low a figure as 75 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. Chicago, Toledo and New York styles duplicated.

V01..13.

The atiowal Banwer ane g) AN ey 3 PUBLISHED BY : ; ~ JOHN B. STOLL. . LIGONIER, NOBLECOUNTY,IND. . -:\/O - o .’(l‘e;rlns of Subseriptios: LS { .One year )in'advancé,......._..:............. §2OO -w‘ixvmont.i)s. in BAVENCe\ <L iiihuii sissnnans LD Bleven copies to one address, ‘one year,...... 2000 wg=Subscribers outside: of Noble county are charged 10 cents extra [peryear] for postage, which is prepaid by the publisher. - T N e S e R S WA O e e STRAUS BROS., ° ‘Transact a general banking business on favorable terms. st Farmers’' & Commercial papcgt disconn'ted / at reasonable rates. i Buy and sell Real Estate, and all those wishing large or small tractswill dowell to sce us before purchasing. Negotiable J.oans, from one to five years’ time, secured by first mortgage on ineproved farms. - - T : Agents for first-class Fire and Life Insurance Conmtpanies. ; o ‘Dealers in : ; ers in Grain, Seeds, W001,.&c. «Special Notice to Farmers.’’ Grain placed in our namé in L. 8. & M. 8. R. K. Elevators is at owner’s risk in case of fire, df t,{ot\ actually sold to uss When requested, we will snsure same in first=class Companies.. - Ligonier, Ind., May.31,.1878.-27-1y BANKING HOUSE A AV EN i ; AU _ ek OP— i ; SOY.. MIKIR, ‘Conrad’sNew Brlck‘ﬁxock,LXGONlEß. IND’NA. Monéy loaned on long and shorttime. : Notes discounted at reasonablerates, L Monies received on depositandinterestallowed on specified time, > : Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Europe, o B 2 RO THE FARMERS: YUU'- will please take notice that I'am stillengaged in buying wheat, for which I pay the ‘aighest market price. i o ~ Ifyou o not find me on the street, call betore -aeiling, at 10y Banking Ofiice, in Conrad’s Brick Blocke SOL, MIER: Ligonier,lndiana, May 3,1877.—1 f - - : D. W. GREEN. F. P BOT{WELL, GREEN & BOTIEWELL, Attorneysat Law & Notaries Public " LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. i Office in Landon’s Block, over Scott & Sandrock’s Dirng Store. ; vl3-n3l-if, »¢A&P e eet et . . JOHN K. GALLUP, o .+ Manufacturer of the- - o * L.X.L.Drain Tile And Red, Common and Pressed Brick. Hardwood, Basswood and Poplar Lumber and Dimension Studf, ; KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Mill and Yaia three miles northeast of the city. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction: guaran- . teed. i 13-16-1 y ; . : ANDREW JACIKSON, JUSTICE of the PEACE, 2 Ligonier, Indiana, Specidl agtention given to collections and conveydncing. Office with D, C. Vancamp, over Beazel’s Harness £hop. ; : 1 - 13-2 LOAN AGENCY. \/[0 NEY T 0 LOAN, in small or large: i amounts, on long or short time, ; ISAAC E. KNISELY, r Aftorney at Law, Ligonier, Tndiana. | Dr. JF. GARD, % - § el ¢ ‘ < Physician and Surgeon. Prompt attention to calls day andnight, Oflice on Bast-third street, Ligonier Ind 12.

. C. VANCAMYEN>, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ligonier, : : : Indiana. ! .} ‘Bpecial attention given to collectionsand convey#ncing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. «Office over Beazel’s Hamess establishment, 9-50 T ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. ! * LIGONIIER, INDIANA. © Speéialattention given toconveyancingandcolcctions. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup - | afidall legal business attended to promptly and nccu;;/mtcly. - May 15187315-8-3 i B, WAKEMAN, | 't&Justice of the P TnsnranceAg’t &Justic o the Peace KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA.' Office with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will receive subscriptions to Tue NATIONAL BANNER. r—A;—-—'»——ﬂ—a—}-——*—————-—-—————-————-‘ G._‘V- CARR, 5 & o Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - = -' - IND, Willpromptlyattendall calls intrustedto him., Oflice and residernice on 4th Street. : J. M., TEAL, '1 DEBNTIST, | Rooms over 1. E. Pige’s Grocery, lsid Corner of Main und MitchellStréets, | opposise the Post Ofilee, Kenda]]-“' ville, Ind. ‘WPAllwork warranted. <@g . Kendallville, May 1,1874. , ‘ R Laighing Gas! R, Langhing Gas! 4 47 { N\ "'f:“) ; - ~FOR THEgI PAINLESS EXTRACTION N 0\ TEETH :‘a’."; i £ [l arATh NP )\ D Bty Of i » —— e - Filling Teelh a Specialty ' Ligonier, lud., Nov, 11,1875, =~ 1-1 O.V.INKS. DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES : LIGONIER, IND. . PHILIP A. €ARR, ~ TAUCTIONEILIER, Offershisgervices to the publicin gefieral. Terms wmoderate. Ordersmay be left at the shoestoreof ; ‘Bisterhen.. i ¢ | wigonier,January 8,’73-37. : CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, We keep constantly on hand and sell in Tt | small quantiﬂgs, to guit customéra. e Wln.g ofOur Own Manufacture, Pure— Nothing but the Juiceof : theGraﬁge. A - i ; CKBROTHERS. Ligonier,July 8 "71L.-4f e Bt:,zers & Girocers, : i ! el e avinStreet,Ligonier,lndian - ':!_re_-k Bread, Pigs, Cakes,&c. hoice Groceries, Provisions, Yankce Notions & ~ the highest cash Drice paid for country produce. ,"3‘&'”—“ 578 PHE O GACK BRO's N L xww«ﬁ e h s others, | T m"‘@%}; i contery apt ;;:mef"% i ol W SALE of the Wiy, witia tho BT in'thy N N WSTASAP o WaULo Wit ST TERS i THE F . With Hght pressur; ;n»; enny, durabnd and shesss Ren ;..,.?:,it ~;% ° oen, el Y e ¥ it kol

The Nafional Banner.

THE BETTER WAY. U I A ': : 088 / ‘ RS . ; ! ooy 1l : At ‘ o o «»’:?'E; : PR 1 2. Py d . F 2% SUERLIVEDSS ¥ 2 34 5 Bo e : v . MR ¢ \ i T: B P AND ITS AUXILIFARIES. THE & MEDICINA 1 3 i ‘ Sk AND T s 5 - -.' X 3 Absorption Medicated Foot Bath, " They cure by absorption rather than drugging the sjy=tem. They have proven beyond peradventure the sheapest, the most pleasant, convenient, surest auc noct satisfactory curative, also permanent and thor»ugh system-regulator in the world, and are applica. sle to the jufant, youth and adult of both sexes. Exserience has led to an honest belief that there is nc fisease that can be keptin subjeciion, or that can be nodified, by thie use of medicine, but that can be weted upon in a far snore satisfactory manuer by the HOLMAN REMEDIES (the Pad, Plasters and Medirated Foot Daths, known as absorpticn salt). It i'x.al-‘ 30 believed that theve is NO disease that medicine qan cure hat that can be eured more promptly. and. ffcetually by this treatment. - Cestaingtis that times vithoutnumber, discases univgrsally acknowledged yeyond the reach ot medicine have melted away under she action ALONE of these yemedies. _And-the work vas'done so quickly, with so little inéonvenience tec he patient, that.in many cases the pain'ywag gone be‘orc he or she was aware. More than a willon witsesses hear testimony to these statements. “I'lese are 10 fdie words or misrepresentations, but are suscepible of ]]»:'.»uf. In the ndme ofrhumanity tiy them. The followirg are some of the many discages the AVER PAD CO. remedies wilk cure :— Sever and Agre, Kidnev Trubleg, 3illiong Digorder, Irrewular Action of the siver Complaint, - Heatrt, niermittent Fever, Rhemmnatism, s Périodical Headaches, All kindsof Female WeakJyspepeia, *» NESSCS, Agre Caice, Sick Headache, shill Fever, Lumbago, Sciatica, - umb Ague, * Pain imr-Side, Back, Stom. 3illious andlevery kind of ach,. . Shoulders and Fever,. 1 Muscles. Yarrhaea, Catareh, i Lgsitude, . faundice, Neunralgia, Billicus Colie. © = ', Al these have their origin, directly or indirectly, nthe Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it send. for )r: Fairchild’s Lectures. - 3 . T'rice, $2. Special Pad, $3. The Holman Plasters, Toot, by the vair, 50 cents ; Podyv, i) cents cach, Medcared Foot Raths, 26 cents a package; six packages ~ .25, I oyeur druggi-t does not Keep them, .\‘Chti wice, eitfer’ the neirey, postal oyder or registered etter, and all will be sent you by mitil, free o: charge, wxeept the eolt, which is gent by express at the exe. xpen ¢of the purchuser, = The following conanunications explain themeelves: Campripae, Inn. fessre, Bates & Hunley @ oSt I have been wearing cneef the Holman Pads. It has e ieved me from complaints of long standing, imyroved my health wonde fully, and I feel like a new voman. I w uld Jike to act as your nu‘o‘n}t.in this city, md by so doing I believe 1 woald carry wappiness: to jundreds of samilies. Yours traly, . ¥. I : _ Mgs. C. N. Cantr g~ - o~ Atvroßr4, Inr., May Ist, 1878. Gentlemeli: ‘T have been a gre t - sufferer with Seuraloiain tle stomach, and also with dumb ague, daving spent thousands of dellars o get cured, but ill to no purpose, until about thé Ist of March last’T vas induced to try one of Hoelmans Pads, widich has mtirely cured me, and I avm now encaged in_ selling hese P’ ds, and doinghall I can to spread the glad 16ws of this cure and induce oihers to try it. S, G, e T'roil4; ILn., June 1. ffessre. Bates & Hanley : s I purchased one ot your Holman Pads for Losh my vife and mother, who were suffering with Billiousness, Jonstipation and Dyspepsia. The Pad has completely ared them. ;. Yours, J. WHex) kR, . Pronia, (Itvr.,) T#aiiscript. Address eilhey of the following offices: ™ - : 13+ Miadisen St,, Chicago, Ell, ‘Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich., ; Eall Block, Toledo, Chio. <4lB Millvwwaukee 8., Mil'waukee, Wis. Best's Block, Minneapolis, Minn. . BATES & DANLEY, AAgents for the - Yoyifiioest ! e e e e twanas Drs. PRICE & BREWER TRI R M TMO AR To] ANk 0 T BATST T Me A 2 s S EL AN R Lo L aEmmensTlmEßeTs : J . g W -~ FIFTEEN YEARS. AR B R T N PN R P G . BVN A R RIS IR LA PSS ]jI_AVE met with unparalleled success in' the A {reatmentofa £ : paronic IPiseases B P | SFTHE i 1 THROAT, . ’ BTSN eALA R . LUNGS. = i R By R i CHEART. STOMACH.

: HEAD, U 2 BT S M S Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af 1 fections of the Urinary Orgﬁms, Gravel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. i Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredby eandid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. Our practice,not one ofexperiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnotlteardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We know thecauseamrdthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclusivenf;; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opiniong, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreagson and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate beforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations anddecide for themselves ; it will costnothingag consultationisfree ‘ Dre. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows: ‘Warsaw, Kirtley HHouse,on Monday, December 16th, 1878. e Goshen, Violet House, on Tuesday, December 17th, 1878. i Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, December, 18th, 1878. ' LaGrange, Dodge House, Thursday, ‘December 19th, 1878. ? _Visits willbe maderegular%‘g; for years. . Residenceand Laboratory: AUKEGAN,ILLINOIS. : 29-tf CabineT ShoP { —AND— . T Cabinet Wareßooms el BN Y A :*"», S 3 s ~\)i‘ ‘3 > ; e s Gl ;‘»“'—‘/ B U"X:‘ os ; SR ) S b . A\W' = u-;ﬁ';‘,"” 2 L,c;‘, A,?,; &/ 1 T : i - 22 - R.D. KERR Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county that he hag congtantly on hand alarge ard superior stjoc.k o -~ - ‘ ; Cabinet - Ware, consisting in part of ‘ DrESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS, ~~ WARD Roses, LouNaes, Cup- - | . BOARDS, MOULDING, . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, e Cabinef Shop, Partic lar attention " paldtotheUndertaking Business, = RLA R e i W‘S”" Ares Ll o B %@ ™ e £ i»i;znﬁf},gﬁ“wf?.ﬁg eR Gt 1] M.‘W‘,@v@‘ o~ o ﬁ :;‘2*' Pt At et L

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY. INDIANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1878

T ¢ g Harper’s Magazine. " 1579. i ILLUSTRATED. - NorICES OF THE PRESS: - - . Harper’s 'Magaziiae is the American .Magazhfe alike in literature and art.— Boston Traveller. The post popular Monthly in the world.—New York Observer. : 4 : : It is an excellent companion for the young, a delight to the mature, a eolace for declining age. —Lowisville Courier-Journal, : Noother Monthly in the world can sliow go brlliant a list of contributors; nor.does any farnish its readers with so great a variety and so superior a quality of liLc.mturc.—Watchman, Boston, ', ‘ The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for Juue and December of each year, When no time is epecified, it will be understood -that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current number. : . HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year:. . . :$4.00 Harper's Weekly, . ¢ ... 400 Harper's Bgzaryy = * % ... 400 y g 2 < ¥ u. E g The three publications, one year.lo.oo 3 F-ei { 1 > . Any two, one year......... oo .. 7.00 Six subscriptions, one year.... ++20.00 Terms for large’clubs farnished on application; Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States or Canada. * i : g A complete set of HaArpr w 8 MAGAZINE. lOW COMprising 57 Volumes, in neat c¢loth binding, will be sent’ by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2.25 per volume. Single volumes.by mail, postpaid, $3.00s " Cloth cases, for binding, 38 cents, by mail, postpaid. 7 i Ee Remittances should be made by Post-Oftice Mouey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newepapers are not to copy this advertisemept without the express order of Harper & Broth:& Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Harper’s Weekly. A O Ry ILLUSTRATED: ' NOTICES OF IHE PRESS: The Weekly remains easily at the head of illustrated papers by its fine literary quality, the beau~ ty of its type and woodcuts.—Springfield Republt‘t{an. : Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace every Vvariety of subject and of artistic tréatment.—Zion’s Herald, Boston. S The Weeklyis a potent agency for the dissemination of cerrect political principles, and a powerful opponent of shams, frauds, and false pretenses —Evening Eaxpress, Rochester.

The Volumes of the Weekly .begin with the first Number for January of each year, When no time is ' mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order.’ HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Huarper's Magazine, one year. ... $4.00 Harper's Weekly, “ “ .... 400 Harper's Bazar, et 400 The three publications, one year.lo.oo Ahy two, oNe Year... ........ .. 7.00 Six subscriptions, one year: ... ..20.00 ’l‘ef}ng for large clubs furnished on application, | Postage Free to all Subseribers in the United States or Canada, Al ; sy The Annual Volumes of HARPEE'S WEExkLY, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by express, free | of expenge, (proyided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7.00 each. A complete set, comprising twenty-two Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5.25 p<r volume, freight at expense gf purchaser. { Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on reccipt of $l.OO each. 2 Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoia charce of loss, Newspapers are not to copy this advertieement ‘ without the express order of Harper & Broihers. | - Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Harper’s Bazar. - ISTO. ; - ILLUSTRATED. . NOTICES BY IHE PRESS: | Tb dress according 10 Hdrper’s Bazar will be the‘aim and ambition of the women of America. - — Boston Transeript. § : - As a faithfol chronicle of fashion and a newspaper of domestic and social character, it ranks without a rival—Brooklyn Eagle, b O This paper has acqnired a wide polxlmlarity for the fireside enjoyment it affords, and has become an established authority with the ladies.—New. York Evening Post. ; : The Volumes of the Bazar begin 'wif.h {ﬁq,ﬁrstf Number for January of each year. When no time 18 mentioned, it will be&nderstood that the’ subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the rece\pt of his order, | s

HARPER'S PERIODICALS, Harper’'s Magazine, one year.... 54.00 ! Harper's Weekly, $E oo i 4.00:} 1‘ Harper's Bazar, She sk eAO The three publications, one year.lo.oo Any two, ene year.... ......... 7.00 Six subseriptions, one year... . ..20.00 Terms for large clabs furnished on application, Postage Free to Ul Subscribers, in the United States or Canada. - : ~The Annunal Vo]umés of HARPER'S BAZAR, in -neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free | of expense (provided the freight does not exceed | one dollar per volume), for, ;57.00 each. A com-| plete set, compriging Eleven Volumes, sent on receigt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per volume, freight at expense.of purchaser. Cloth Cases f%r each volume; suitable for bind= ing, will be serit by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.90 each. . _Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of logs, Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement withont the express order of Harper & Brothers. | Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, | : GET YOUR ;i& ; o E Prices reasonable and to comply with the demands of the times. | : ; t ¢ = \ Estimates Farnished and Satgise faction Guarangeed. ‘ Application for License. N Ol;lggﬂ %&gé’&lwn n:l‘;f mw&er:l ned LN will apply Bm rd-of Cor ssioners of Noble Qounty, Indiana, at their next regnlar o T imencing on M =§ ey STE Mt one b Yaus v nittlas o L YHOW g tirhie, Wth the privilogs of Allowing tho e 1o Boraranh oy b aatege of allowing the 3% Roogared asfullpwa: |On hie porth % fest, of lot nier, on_the west side o “M» s R ovemhor s e, o CONAS SHOBS, - e AR S SCIMENERR Ly D R G Bl el e

IR Lo S R A R R S giSilver and Greenbacks |2 § ~~—ARE GOOD, BUT— g g‘, - SCOTT & SANDROCK’S g R o ot | ¢[Horse 3Cattle Powders|: § Are the cheapestand only safe, certain and {3 Sj|relianle medicine in use for all diseases pe- |8 ahl caligr to either Q. sliHorses, Cattle, Hogs or Shecp, g § and a sare care for . A g & =3 : :| CHICKEN CEOLERA, 2 &YII7 nsed as directed. Please try them. We S 8 . Guarantee Satisfaction. 8 g SCOTT & SANDROCK, & § 12-48-1 y - Ligonier, Indiana, §:f | |n()060000000000000 000000000000000000/ | W.A/BROWN & SON'S Furniture and Cofin Ware Roous. CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS And all other kinds of Furniture. ;’:'\Nool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, i Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. Undlertaking Department Coflins and Caskets always kept on hand, ready for trimming. Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, very. beautiful and cheap. Good Hearse ‘ in readiness when desired. Remember: Sign of the Big Chair, 33 Cavin Street, : : KLigonier, Ind October 25, 18717,-12-27-1y : ~£S . i J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, oL . b A SR i "’4,:(’" ‘2o’s 6! é&§s;“\\ < . H3E o ¥ )K 2 - [{- RN A s »‘»’;_f@;r S . Q=) S : D, ._ D i;.f - . : : WATCH - MAKER, JEWIIILER, o . - —and dealer in— 2 Watches, " Clocks, Jewelry, b AND—HFancy Goods, REPAIRING ' Neally and promi)‘tly executed and warranted ¥ Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ celebrate Spectacles. Rt ~ ¥Sign ofthe Big Watch, oppositethe Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind. : ;. 5ep.30,°75-35

’ D- I- c. : 54 [s an absolute and irresistable cure for g : =i U__./' == e| | B enness, Intemperance and the ure of Opium, B Tobacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, remov- i @ ing all taste, desire and habit of using any of | Bl them, rendering the taste or desgire for any of # them perfectly odious and disgusting. Giv- £ ing everyone perfect and irresistable control 58 B of the sobriety of themselves and their[S M ‘friends. 3 [ It prevents that absolute physical and mor- & o 8 al prostration that follows the sudden break- @ 8 ing off from using stimulants or narcotics, [8 Package, prepaid, to ¢ure Ito 5 persons, $2, &8 ox-nt.m;ﬁx ﬁrwggsm::nm:" Temperance e @2 charitable societies should use it. 6 - It is harmless and never-failing, - s HOP BITTERS MF & CO,.Sole Agts, & 2 ROCHESTER,N.Y. Destroys all paln, loosens the cough, quiets g the nerves and produces rest. It never fails in performing a perfect cure where there g is a shadow of hope. | Try it once and you will find it so. 2 F()I:.‘SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. § Sick Headache = 9 Positively Cured by these Little Pills. h i They also relieve Distress from Dyspep- > gia, Indigestion and ITTLE Too Hearty Eating. h ',’ : A perfect remedy for . IVER Dizziness, Nausea, i p b e Mot Castea = n the Mouth, Coate: ; ‘2 Pl LLS. Tongue, Pain in the ° .- Y Side, &c. They regu- ] e late the Bowels and " R prevent Constipation ! - and Piles. The smallost and easiest to take. Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial. Purely Vegetable. Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists. C : * CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa. L Five Vials by mail for one dollar. AGENTS WANTED FOR DR. MARCH’S NEW ; BOOK S i 1 o 1 In this new volume the Popular Author of NigaT SoENEg IN THE BinLe portrays with vivid and thrilling force the events of Sacred Truth, and adds fresh testimony to the beauty, pathos and sublimity of the Stories of the Bible. A Agents will find this Book with its sparkling thoughts, beautiful enzravings, and rich bindings, the best inthemarket. Zerms Liberal. Circulars Free. J. C. MoCurpy & Co., Cincinnati, o.+ . 28w4

}SE LLERS' LIVER PILLS{ ave stood for 30 years the Standard Remedy for the cure of Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Sick Headache, and all derangements of the Liver; Read: ‘‘Sellers’ Liver Pills cured me of Liver Complaint, which compelled me to quit work."—Wp.Andrewn, Baltimore. “ I can recommend Sellers’ Liver Pills. They havesaved hundreds of dollarsindoctor’s bills.” W ~~Thos. Adams, Big Sandy, Kentucky. Price 25¢.a Box. Sold:by all Druggists and country Store Keepers, R. E. S!‘,{LERS& CO., Prop’s, Pittsburgh, Pa. Good News to all Out of Employment. ~ We will send free bly mall to any one desiring pleasant and profitable emploFment'. a beautiful Chromo and confidential circular of the American and European Chromo Company showing how to make money, We have something entirel{ new, such as has never been offered to the public before. There is lots of money in it for agents.— Address, enclosing a 3-cent stamp for return post= age on Chromo, F. GLeasoxn, No. 19 Esgex street, Boston, Mass. A1.26-4t can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required; we will start yon. $l2 per day at home made W by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ts.— Now is the time. Costly ontfit and terms free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine, 46-1 y —_— T business you can'engagein. 5§ - to $2O per day made by any worker of either rex, right in their own localities. Partficnlars and samples worth §5 free. Improve your spare time at this business, Address StinsoN & Co., Portland, Maine. 46-1 y - ; MARRIAGE =5O s numerous enguvin‘g: jrej Veals secrets which the Py h : married andthose contem= = &hﬂn gmurrll{u should know re&w to cure diseases. Hundledfor 50 cenits { money or 2ttaß:cslt£enlxbsnesl . 233:;2 : aled A B S A BOHANNAN 021 1. IR Sttects Sb Louis. Mo a week in your own town, $b Outfit ¢ free. -No rigk. Reader,if you wanta business at which persons of either sex 5 can make great puﬂ all the time they work, write for particnlars to I, HaLigrr & Co., ‘Portland. Maine. 1T 46=1y - g '8 XVI did "_@ g.!n%% dﬂ!&q\l? :%?%ﬂi T AR O \=t S ety This preparation has imitations. r“.:.&‘mm... s chtion 4nd Address 6 £bove ; % MW absolutel na?-ary ‘. A YEAR. mmswameu.'l:& : ness legitimate, Particnlarsfree. - ’szsanmn:gwmmtnmmn | L el bbb ST estin the k e Watch Freeto iR IDRe ST L WS 1L § el o J:izif‘?:,;é,gz;g..;" - PO w 3, B Gaglord &0 Eaoero T,

“Put. Yourself in My Place.” “T cannot wait any longer. I muss have my money, and if you cannot pay it, I must foreclose the mortgage on all the place,” said Mr. Merton. _ “In that case,” said Mr. Bishop, “it will, of course, be sold at a great sacrifice; and, after all the struggles I ‘have made, my family‘will again be homeless. It is hard. I only wish you had to earn your money as I:do mine, you might then know something: of the life of a poor man. If you could, ‘only in imagination, put yourself in my place, I think you would have a little mercy on me.” . “It is useless talking; I extended this one year, and I can.do so no longer,” replied Mr. Merton, as he turned to his desk and continued writing. S ; The poor: man rose -from his seaf and walked sadly out of Mr. Merton’s office. His last hope was gone. He diad just recovered from a longillness, which had swallowed up the means with which he had intended to make the last payment on his house. True, Mr. Merton had waited one year, when he failed to meet the demand, owing to enforced idleness, low: wages ‘and illness in his family. Again he failed, and now he would again be homeless, a tramp and have to begin the world anew, with enforced idleness staring him in the face. Had heaven forsaken him, and given him over to the tender mercy of the wicked? ;| . After he had left the office Mr. Merton could not drive away from his thoughts, the remark to which the poor man in his grief gave utterance: .

=¢T wish you had to earn your money as I do mine.” : In the midst of a.row of figures the words “pub yourself in my place,” intruded. :

Once after it had erossed his mind, he.laid down his pen and said: L “Well, I think I should find it rather hard. I have a miud to drop in there this afternoon, and see how it fares with: his family; that man has aroused my curiosity.” About five o’clock he put on a gray wig and some old cast-off clothes, and walked to the door. Mrs. Bishop, a pale, weary-looking woman, opened it. The poor old man requested permission to enter and rest awhile, saying that he ‘was very {:}ﬂ‘ed with his long journey, for he Had walked many miles that day. S e

The old gentleman watched her attentively. He saw there was no elasticity in her step,no hope in her movements, and pity for her began to steal into his heart. 'When her husband’ entered, the features relaxed into a smile, and she forced a cheerfulness into her manner.. The traveler noted it all, and was forced to admire: this woman who"could assume a cheerfulness she could not feel for her husband’s sake. After the table was prepared there was nothing on it but bread and butter and tea. They invited the stgmger to eat with them, saying: . “We have not much to offer you, but a gup of tea will refresh you after your'long journey."” lle accepted their hospitality, and A 8 THey aiscussed the frugal nredl; Tedthem, without seeming to do so. to talk of their affairs. “I bought this piece of 13nd,” said ‘Mr. Bishop, “at a very low figure, ana instead of waiting until I had the money to build, as I ought to have done, I thought that I would borrow a few hundred dollars. The interest on the money would not be near as much as the rent I was paying, and I would be saving something by it. I -did not think there would be any difficulty in paying back the money, but the first year, my wife and one of my children were ill, and the expense left me without means’ to pay the debt. Mr. Merton agreed to wait another year if I would pay the interest,which Idid. This year I was for 7 months unable to get work at my trade and earn anything, and, of course, when pay-day comes around I shall be unable to meet the demand.” .

“But,” said the stranger, “will not Mr. Merton wait another year, if you make all the circamstances known to him ? i ' ¥No, sir,” replied Mr. Bishop; “I saw him this morning, and he must have money, and should be obliged to foreclose.”

“He must be very hard hearted,” re marked the traveler. . %

“Not necessarily 80,” replied M. Bishop. “The fact is, these rich men know nothing of the-struggles of the poor. They are men just like the rest of mankind, and I am sure if they had but the faintest idea of what the poor have to pass through their hearts and purses would open. You know it has passed into a proverb, ‘when a poor man needs assistance, he should apply to the poor.’” The reason is obvieus. Only the poor know the curse of poverty; they know how heavy it falls, crushing the-hearts of man, and (to use my favorite expression) they can at once-put themselves in the unfortunate one’s place, and appreciate difficulties, and are, therefore, always ready to render assistance, as far as they are able. If Mr, Merton had the least idea what I and my family had to go through I think he would be willing to wait several years rather than distress us.” = - 3y

With what emotion the stranger listened, may be imagined. A new world was. being opened to him. He was passing through an experiénce that had never been his before, : : Shortly after the conclusion of the meal he arose to take his leave thanking Mr. and Mrs. Bishop for their kind hospitality. They inwited him to stay all night, telling him hé was welcome to what they had. He thanked them, and said: “L will trespass on your kindness no longer,. I think I can reach the next village before dark, and be so much further on my journey.” . : Mr. Merton did not sleep much that night, he lay awake thinking, Hehad received a new revelation. The poor ‘had always been associated in his mind with stupidity and ignorance, and the first poor family he had found far in__advance, in intelligent sympathy and politeness, of the exquisite gnd fashionable butterflies of the dany. . ' ' The next day a boy called at the cot- ' tage, and left a packagein alarge blue envelope, addressed to Mr. Bishop. Mrs. B._isho% was Bgne.h alarmed when she took it, for large blue en.velopes . were associated in her mind with law and lawyers, and she tho’t that it beded no good. She put it away until her husband came home srou Bia WAtk whan,ahe handad it to R g ‘f’;“: ﬁ‘s;?~‘-;‘:}‘:l"ui’f. AR A S 2PR o"w ‘.rs;;.f«ﬁ';";"v': L't A. p. }%ﬁ%} said fery .Bl e 0 i "T 1K hea ..’”’ < " : ) «Whatis i, John?” inquired hisanzwo R

“Good news, ‘wife,” replied John. “Such news as I never hoped for or even dreamed of.” “What is it? what is it? Tell me qu’i((:lkl I want to hear if it’s anything good.” .

' “Mr. Merton has.cancelled the mortgage—released us from the debt, both interest and principal —and says any time I need further assistance, if I will let him know, I shall willingly have it,” ;

“I am so glad. It puts new life into me,” said the now happy wife. “But what on earth can have come over Mr. Merton 2”7

I do not know. Itseems strange after the way he talked yesterday morning. I will go right over to Mr. Merton’s and tell him how happy he has made us.”

~ He found Mr. Merton in, und expressed his gratitude in glowing terms. St

“What could have induced you,” hej asked, “to show us so much kindNERR P ety e

- “I followed your suggestions,” replied Mr. Merton, “and put myself. in your place. I expect that it will surprise you very much to learn that the strange traveler to whom you showed 80 much kindness yesterday was myself.” B L

“Indeed,” exclaimed Mr. Bishdp, “can this be true? How did you disguise yourself so well ?”’ “I was not so much disguised, after all, but you could not very readily associate Mr. Merton, the lawyer, with a poor wayfaring man.” ’ “I was surprised,” said Mr.-Merton, “at the broad and liberal views you expressed of men and their actions, generally. I supposed I had greatly the advantage over you in means and education; yet how cramped and nazrow minded have been my views beside yours! That wife of yours is an estimable woman, and that boy will be an honor to any man. I tell you, Mr, Bishop,” said the lawyér, becoming animated, “you are rich—-rich beyond what money could make you; you have treasuressthat gold will not buy. I tell you, you owe me no' thanks. Somehow I seem to have lived years since yesterday morning. What I have learned .at your home is worth more than you ewe me, and I am your debtor yet. Hereafter -1 shall take as my motto, ‘put yourself in my place,” and try to regulate my actions by At

Gen. Butler Tells How He Was Defeat-

ed for Governor,.

Every Federal office holder; including seven custom houses and their dependents there; quite every postmaster, with all his clerks and dependents; every State officer, amounting to more than 1,000, and all drawing pay from the State; every county officer and every city officer of the eighteen cities, ‘with two exceptions, and their retainers, employes and dependents; nearly all the combined press of the State, including the religious weeklies, one of whom, at least, I know had been subsidized previously against me; a large portion of the clergy, especially those located over churches highly ornamented . with painted windows; near%gg_hguipe, all the hiﬁ,her graded schoolmasters, whose saldries, made high in flush times, have not come down, but would in case of reform; all the treasurers and superintendents and agents of manufactories and corporations, of whom the same may be said; all of the colleges who are dependert on the State, and yet whose property, used for income, escapes taxation; the hired officers of nearly all the railroads, whose salaries are enormous, while the dividends of the stockholders are small—were all combined against me. =

Benefactors. When a board of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would eure such a wide range of diseases that most all other reme- | dies could be dispensed with, many were skeptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discoverers of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are | honored and blessed by all as benefactors. e 31-2 w, i+ R— Six Per (ént. : [Lagrange Standatd.] ‘We have plenty of 6 per cent. notes | printed ready for signing., These are the kind that will be lawful very soon after the Legislature meets, in all probability. A reduction of the legal limit of interest was demanded by the mass of all parties. The Legislature' -will falsely represent the people if it does not restore the old legal limit. | S —— N\ _ Let Time Alone to Settie the Matter, ™ 1 (Cincinnati Enquirer.) =5 Some papers cannot be convinced that McDonald, of Indiana, isB not.a candidate for the Presideney. ’ It is very strange, too, for hesays he favors Mr.-Hendricks. We can’t see for the life of us how this cloud of uncertainty is to be driven away. - a 1 . e 4 ————————— - Dor’t Get Excited, Ly (Columbia City Pest.) The mention of the name of Hon. A. P. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne, by the New Haven (Allen county) Palladium, for Governor in 1880, is far from being well received by the democratic press. To soon, gentlemen, to discuss: probabilities in 1880. i 3 SR b e : ! But Just to Say., - It is but just to say that the firm of | Steele & Price were the first to place in the market articles for' culinary purposes that are strictly pure and wholesome. Their Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder has obtained its popularity and extended sale by the purity of the materials. | el & B — ¥ g ‘ Good Advice. e : [Columbia City Post.] Subscribe for Western papers and let the organs of the MoneyPoweratthe East draw their sustenance from the | ‘men whose interests they advocate.— ‘Especially shun the Chicago T'imes. It is‘as anti democratic as the New York Témes. 0 ¢ Rk ; U e )&W— e 3 hie el TReIRE el ik [Columbia City Post,] - The drift of sentiment is for the ‘nomination of a Western democratic .candidate for President. That man ‘occupy the right position to command ‘the votes of thamﬁg Either can | be'elstan, o eone: Bl e ~We araglad to hear that Dr. Marshall’s Lun, cens, large sizo 50 conts.

War Productive of Crime, : {Sellnsgrove Times.] -~ =

Very few, indeed, of the world’s wars have been justifiable. The aggressor nearly always had a better remedy than war. ' War at best is.a damnable mode of settling disputes among men who pretend to be. above' brutes. War is not only an evil and a great injury while it continues, but it leaves an endless train of evils coming on behind. Many of the crimes—yes thousands of them—in this country since the close of the war are but the natural fruits of that war. -So it is the world over., Since the close of the Franco-Germ&n;_War crimes in Germany have increased at a frightful rate. A German paper publishes statistics which-show a vast augmentation of crime in Germany within the last eight years. In Prussia ‘alone the convictions have risen from 6,403 in 1871 to 12,807 in 1878.— Assassinations, maimings, violence to ‘women, forgeries and fraudulent bank+ ruptcies haveall greatly increased.— This is ascribed to the more expensive: mode of life and the dissipation which have prevailed since the French indemnity flooded Germany with money. This may be one of the many causes. But the war as a unit 48 the cause of the increase of crime and suffering among the people. T R

Pennsylvania’s Disgrace. - |South Bend Herald.] ‘

In Tennsylvania the Democrats fought under more favorable conditions, and of the result it can only- be, said, the triumph is Cameron’s own. .He bought it and paid for it, as hisj :father before him has done “many a time and oft.” The State is simply Cameron’s plantation; the possession of which remains in the family after the manner of the linglish law of entailment. It is to-day, as it. has been for years, the most corrupt common‘wealth in America. Pénnsylvanians may: not relish being told this, but it is true. The uncrupulous methods and corrupt practices of Cameron are known and acknowledged, ‘yet when an opportunity arrives to rebuke them and shake off the disgrace, the hide-bound partisans and marketable clagses walk up to the polls together with a degree of shameless effrontery never witnessed anywhere. else. Open barter is made with dangerous elements, and condemned eonvicts are given a lite to work for Cameron, clv--11 gervice reform, and “addition, division, and silence.” So long as this condition of things is tolerated the Keystone State deserves no sympathy.

Big Farms Don’t Pay.

The hopeless failure of .M. L. Sullivant, the great illinois “Corn King,” is only one of several cases that go to show that large farms do not pay in this country.” Mr. Sullivant’s farming: operations were on the grandest scale. His farm cobsisted of forty thousand acres; and everything was conducted on the mest colossal manner. Apparently the average expenses, owing to the adoption of the best implements of husbandry, were muech less:than those of small farmers, but the result has proved otherwise. Sullivant is now without a roof ef his own for a shelter ror"himself and family. - His royal estate has been sold under foreclosare of mortgages, and with all his personalty failed to realize enough to. pay his debts by $100,000: The immense tract will now be divided up into small farms. -It will make two hundred and fifty farms of one hundred and sixty acres each, furnishing homes to that number of families, and will serve a much better purpose than ‘while under the control of a single individual, . Pl %

Trouble at Ann Arbor.

The students of the Michigan University in. Ann Arbor (Mich.) have distinguished themselves by mobbing some women. Henry Howard, a student fell in love with Louise White, and engaged to marry her; but his friends convinced him that, as she was unworthy, he ougnt not to keep his promige. That depressed him,and he committed suicide on the day ap< pointed for thé wedding. Intheevening about 600 of his fellow students marched to the house in which Louise lived, yelled like savages, and threw stones through the windows. Louise and several female companions ‘were terrified by the riotous demonstration, and belieyed they were going to be tarred and feathered. :Two fainted, ong went into hysterics, and one fired a revolver ay the mob, sending -a bullet through a student’s hat. . Atlength the women quit the city on the next day, and the exultantstudents marched away, cheering ever ‘their. victory. Neither the police nor the college authorities have yet made any move toward punishing the offenders. = =

The Term Porte.

The term “Porte,” which is used to denote the administrative government of the Ottcman empire, and includes the sultan, the grand vizier, and . the great council of State, had its origin 1n this way: In the famous institute established by the warrior-sultan, Mahomed 11,, the Turkish body politic was deseribed by the metaphor of a stately tent, whose dome -rested upon four pillars. “The viziers formed the first pillars, the judge%the second, the treasurer the third, and the secretaries the fourth.” The chief seat of government was figurative'y named “The Lofty Gate of the Royal Tent,” in allusion to the practice of earlier times when the Ottoman rulers sat at the tent door to administer justice. - The Italian translation of thiss name was “La Porte Sublime.” ' This phrase was modified in the.English to the *“Sublime. Porte,” and finally the adjective has been dropped, leaving it simply “the Porte.”—Hwchange,

Make It An Ohio Race. ‘ ; (Hancock Courier.) We notice a number of Republican papers of this State are quite anxious. to pit John Sherman against Senator Thurman as candidate for the Presidency. We think we express the sentiment of the Democracy of Ohio, and of the Union, in saying that we are not only ready but eager for such a race. Trot out your man, with the auctioneer’s flag in his hand, and if our man with the red bandana doesn’t distance him in the race for theWhite House we will acknowledge having failed in our predietion. =~ . | et B——e 3 7 The millers ﬂaﬁ:-de&nuncing' the “Clawson variety of wheat, and warn~ ing farmers against its further cultivation. Although a fine, plumpilooking grain, and yielding largely, they say the flour manufactured from it is of very ftnfsmr;qA or sirengti’ enough {0 meke a good _pastry, let alone & family grade of flour. Some of the millers refuse to ‘buy mmmwm

NOQO, 31.

General Items.

. The trade dollar is much admired in China. .

_The yellow fever has not yet lost its grip at Jackson, Miss. - = -

* The G. A. R. had its twelfth anni: versary at Philade_}_phia on the 12th. ~ Commissioner Raum opposes the reduction of the tobacco tax to eighteen ceptsit i e idpia

. The-grape crop in California this year 'is the largest ever gathered in that State. "

- Gov. Robinson proposes to oust every Tammany official in his power, bag and baggage. . 7= - “There are “people in this ‘world to whom the prosperity of others is worm-wood and gall. : : - Towa has twelve thousand schoel { ma’ams. Young man, go west and | grow up with the country. bR

‘Dr. Pierce of purgative pellet fame, was elected to Congtess by Republicans of the Buffalo district: o

The New York clearing house, after January Ist; will not receive gold as a special deposit, but only -as lawful money, >

The solid South in the Republican National Convention will be for Grant. They have confidence in Grant’s ability to furnish blue coats when needed. . A-reverend rascal named Walker, a professed Presbyterian foreign missionary, was arrested at Charleston, 111, on the 12th, for swindling a Terre Haute widow. (e

- The wheat crop in Pennsylvania for 1878 is now generally estimated at 18,750,000 bushels—the best crop ob+ tained since 1871, and averagesa yield, of -about 1514 bushels to the acre. -} . Floyd Smith and wife, colored, were hung by a mob at lornando, Miss., November 4th, for the murder of a white child committed to their care by an unnatural mother for that purpose.. ‘ f l

After January Ist ‘the national banks cannot issue bills of a less denomination than $5. There is, how‘ever, no truth in the rumor that the $1 and $2 United States notes are all {0 be'withdrawn. =

'John Sherman says he “rocked the greenback in its cradle and witnessed its groweh into a great giant.”. And he might with propriety have added that he now wishes to play the role of “Jack the Giant Killer.” ‘

Shoddy.cloth peddlers are again on the move, and the reports from several of our adjacent counties show that these peddlers are finding plenty of victims whom they fleece. Buy goods of regular dealers and you. will then be safes s .. -

‘One of the most affecting sights in the world is to see an old turkey gobbler reading about Hayes’ Thanksgiving proclamation, while the remainder of ths barn yard inhabitants stand around weeping and denouncing the President as a fraud.—Philadelphia Chronicle. : £ B

- The Republicans can thank their stars that there was such a thing asa National Greenback party, or they would have been buried so deep that the noise of a million cannon would not awaken - them. The _greenback men are the men-who brought about republican success in New Jersey, Pennsylvania. and Connecticut— Cleveland Plain Dealer. - " - . The Medical Record describes a new cure for consumption. | The points are, first, to clear the lungs by deep, forceible breathing; second, to establish perfect digestion by eating good, well-cooked food; third, to promote a healing of the tubercles by eating salts of lime; fourth, to take plenty of out-door exercisé and sleep in apartments with the windows open, summer and winter. e o

. Mr. Bowman, of Owasso, Mich., was a henpecked husband. :He bore it as long as.he could, and then took to the ‘woods, where he built a huk under the roots of a fallen tree, ate nuts and roots, and hid from his wife. He was not discovered until two weeks after his disappearance, and then Mrs. Bowman, made repentent by sorrow at his absence, induced him to return home by promising to henpeck him never more. s :

o Comprehends the Situation. ; ' [South Bend Register, Rep.] | : Doubtless we might have worse men for President than Grant would be, if elected to a third term; but we think that Republicans pay a poor compli= ment to their party when they assert that he and no other man can safely be nominated in 1880. Very likely there are some advantages in a mon‘archy, such as we should have if General Grant were President continuously. We believe, however, tha&.the \ country is safer as a republie,and ‘that the republic Wouid be safer under a - system of one-term government than it could be to remove the constraint of custom which has hitherto prevented any President from aspiring to a longer lease of power than | two terms. Once this barrier of pre‘cedent is removed, and we should some day be cursed-with an occupant of the White House wheseambition would-lead him to use his great influence for his own perpetuation in office. Itis an evil of the ‘'second term ‘plan that the first four years is mainly occupied by the incumbent in laying pipe, and bestowing his patronage with an eye to smoothing the way. to his own succession. Give us single ‘terms, rather than three terms. The. -average single term President will always act more from principle and less from that detestable word, “poli‘cy,” than frail human nature will.admit of in the average President who is hampered with the necessity of con~ triying how he can best pull the wires | ‘to keep his berth for a second term. - Another Clhlrleal Scandal. New Albany has a clerical scandal. 1t is alleged that the Rev. James Dix< on, pastor of Centenary M. E. church, having become enamored of Miss Lize zie_ Kepley, a member of the church and a singer in the choir, procured a chiwm n order that e might marry his new love, Miss W”* arge, fine looking woman, wit h“tkvm;amt black eyes. Sheis a very attractive person, and, in the logalliy of the divoros, and. de: ;@;xi"gpelaﬁ”&\‘-;’"*f’ixg‘é—“wf:‘::t T PR r