Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 November 1879 — Page 1

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THE CITIZENS BANK : STRAUS BROS., ‘Transact a general banking business on most favorable terms. Collections made on' all points. : ' : Discount Farmer’s and Business Paper lat liberal rates. Negotiate J.oans on Real Estate from one to five years’ time, ‘Do the Largest Real Estate Business in this secton. : g We buy for Cash and sell on time to swit purchasers. : S o ¢ Call and see us before dealing elsewhere. Dealers in all kinds of Grains, Seeds, and Wool, paying the highest prices: Contracts made for future deliveries. Agents for Fire and Life Insurance. Ligonier, Ind., July 23, 1879.-27-1 y Yiad

[, G ZIMMERMAN, = = > o . T . ATTORNEY AT/ LAW, » Avsroy, Inp. Ofiice, second floor, Denny Block, opposite Bank of Albion. [l4-15-tf [J -W.WELKER, i e o - i ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Notary Pablic, will a.tteud' to all business in his line, including writing of deeds, mm_‘t.gages.' nnd contracts. Office north of the court house, [ Albion, Ind, : : , - [l3-50 .J . A.LINVILLE, : . ATTORNEY AT LAW., * Office with A. Banta, Esq.. over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s dry goods storé, Ligonier, Ind, [l3-30 e eo e e . o PP e PSR i At D. W.GREEN. * F. P, BOTHWELL. (}REEN & BOTHWELL, - ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NO- . TARIES PUBLIC. =~ Office in Landon’s Block, over D. S. Scott & Son’s Store, Ligonier, Ind. ; -~ [l3-31 ). C. VANCAMP,. e o * ATTORNEY AT LAW. Special attention given to ci)‘llect'ions and conyeyancing, and writing of deeds, mortgages and contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. Office 18t door north of Knepper’s Lumber Yard, Ligonier, Ind. : 150

ANDREW JACKSON, . ‘ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Special attention given to collections and conveyancing. Office over Beazel’s harness shop, Ligonier, Ind. : : " 1132 ALBERT BANTA, ' o r - JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ‘Special attention given to collections and conveyancing, writing of deeds, bonds and mortgages, ‘and legal business attended to promptly and accurately. Office over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s gtore, Ligonier, Ind. : [B-3 — B R. SHEFFER, Bk s . - PAINTER, GRAINER, GLOSSER, Paper-Hanger and White-Washer., Give mea call, #hop on Mitchell street, east of meat shop, Kendallville, Indiana. [14.6-tf .—.—_—-———————-——— F‘REDERICK MEHNERT, . - BOOK-BINDER, Bindery on South Main Street, Goshen, Indiana. Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Mugic Books, &c., hound with neatness and dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders for Binding can be left atTue BAnngr office, in Ligonier. : 48m3 ——i—-—-——————_— DR. C. F. ELLIS, : : HOM@EOPATHIST., = { ; . ; Office over Hoffman’s Book Store, Open at all hours, and will answer city or country calls, day or night, fair weather or foul. ; I 14-13tf (LEORGE W.CARR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGI?ON. Will attend promptly to all calls intrusted to him Ofiice and residence on Fourth st., Ligonier, Ind J F. GARE, ° 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Prompt attention to calls day and night. Cflice on Hast-third street, Ligonier, Ind. : [l3-12 . o e A A .04 Ait 5 e 8 e B ez I M. TEAL, €)oo : : DENTIST. Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, corner Main and Mitchell streets, opposite Post Office, Kendalville, Ind, .B#All work warranted.<@% - [lB-2 ——————————————————————————————————————————————— CHARLES’V. INKS, : g =—Dealer in—" - MONUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstones, and Building Stone, cornel3 of Cavin and Fifth streets, Ligonier, Ind, .

SAGK BROTHERS, ; BAKERS AND GROCERS, Constautly keep on' hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, I’ies, etc., also Choice Groceries, Provisions, and Yankee Notions. Highest cash price paid for all kinds of conntry produce. Corner of Cavin and Third streets, Ligonier, Ind. [l3-3 ;]'OHN L. GALLUP, : e Manufacturer of the - I. X. L. DRAIN TILE, And Rgd. Common and Pressed Brick. Hard; wood, Basswood and Poplar Lumber and Dimension stuff. Kendallvilte, Ind. Mill and Yard 3 miles riortfi-eigst of city. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. [l3-16 -—-—_—*— SACK BROTHERS’ . CONCORD & CATAWBA WINES. We keep constantly on hand and sell in large oQr semall quantities, to suit customers, wine of our own manufactare, PURRE, NOTHING BUT THE JUICE OF THE GRAPE. Cor, Cavin and Third streets, Ligonier,.lnd. [lB-12 m. THE LIGONIER BANNER has the largest circulation of any newsgaper printed in Noble county, Advertisersshould make a note of this fact. ‘ . i f’ ot s’ ‘ | - = ; ‘ . Langhing Gag! (AR AN ) . =~FOR THE~ 4 TN rass BmActON / N “ a 7 : O 1\ TEETH » "’ ,"l % & “tfl . E T‘!—h ; : ! y'm Yo 9 3 b a 2 /! Dr.Gants Offce. € : Filling Teeth & Specialty Ligonier, Ind.,)April 2, 1879 1-1

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1879.

BankinG HousE : —OOF— L SO IR LIGONIER, - INDIANA. Will loan money, buy Notes and Mortgages receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, and make Collections in all parts of the United States, Sell exchange on Europe. Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 3, 1879.-13-2

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN Cash paid for e . WHEAT. Feb. 18, '79.-13-2 SOL. MIER. PHILIP A.CARR, | - AUCTIONEER. Offers his seryices to the public in general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at P. Sisterhen & Son’s shoe store, Ligonier, Ind. 137 JOHN B. STOLL, - : Sy JOB PRINTER. Book, News and Job Printing neatly executed. Banner Steam Printing House.gLigonier, Indiana.

J. P.CHAPMAN, —Dealer in— : 30 1 : - Patent Medicines, Chemieals, Oils, Putty, Paints, Dye ' Stuffs, Cigars and Tobaceo, Trusses, Supporters, and Braces, Flower Pots, Hanging Vases, &c LBEF“Pure wines and liquors for medicinal purposes. GROCERIES. All Drugs warranted strictly pure. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. The highest magket price paid for produce, either in cash or trade ! ; Rome City, Ind., July 17, 1879.-51y1

'sSRh ¢ Pill Hyde’s Rheumatic Pills. THESE Pills are acknowledged to be the best _ known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia; they contain no mineral ingredients, but are a purely Vegetable Medicine and can be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate person. - They are wonderfully efficacious in Sick Headache and all ailments dependent on Biliary Derangement, acting powerfully yet soothingly on the Liver, Kidneys. Stomach and Bowels, giving tone and vigor:to the whole gystem. {PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX. . Prepared by Jas. J. LAsH, Albion, Ind. Agk your druggist fmh‘em: or send direct to the proprietor. For sale in Ligonipr by D,. S, Scott & Son and H. C. Cunningham. - 43-y1 e b b e i s FOR SALE, AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON FAVORABLE TERMS: Also: 90 acres in Etna twp., Whitley county, late the property of L. M. Jones. Excellent erchard, good log buildings. Under good cultivation, ; ALSO: 80 Acres in Noble twp., Noble Co.; 20 acres cleared, balance timber. Log house. . ’ _ALSO: 120 Acres in Chippeway Co., W isconsgin; 50 acres cleared; two houses. and a good orchard. All timber land. A rare bargain. : SOL. MIER, Feb. 13, 1879.-43tf. LicoNIER, INDIANA.

L o et “}\«‘ A :,‘.. _FRandall’s Circassian ;%g ;w’ Pt 1) £ l' ealll as ot WO TR L i ‘ agp,%, ‘ef‘ ::E.’g;g:"%{ will give you ?9s\§:2s3g;”~.,§v A Complexion 5 e - G Y . Pureasaßaby’s From the time of sweet Mother Eve down to the present day, the hishest aim of female ambition has been beauty of face and figure, and to this end every art and embellishment of the toilet has been eagerly sought after and used. Ofall the points that go to make up female loveliness, a beautifal complexion is the most important. To obtain this many so-called beautifiers have been pluced before the lEmbli’c. But all have failed, principally bécause they have been composed of liquid paste, filling up and choking the pores of the skin, thro’ which the body naturally seeks its health, and making the complexion of every one using them sallow, pasty-looking and unhealthy. Randall’s Circassian Cream Wash now comes to the rescue, It is composed of the purest and most harmless ingredients. Is as colorless and limpid as water. Will remove freckels, blotches, tan and pimples without fail, If gives. and above all, keeps the complexion pure, brilliant and velvety, For sale by D. 8. SCOTT & SON, Ligonier, 10-Iy, , HAIR WEAVING. I AM PREPARED.to do hair weaving and guarantee my work. Hair Switches and Braids made at 50 cents per ounce; Puffs for 10 cts. each; Curls and Frizzes reasonsble. : Mgs, E. M. SCHLOTTERBACK, 52-t£3 Martin St., south-west part of Ligonier. ———————-—__‘._______.__———-——.-—————-—— LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, amber $1.15; Rye, 56¢; Oats, 28¢; Corn, 38¢; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, $2 25; clover seed, $4 75. ProDUCE.—Hogs, live, cwt $3.25; Shoulders, per pound, B¢c; Hams, 10¢c; Bees Wax, 20c; Butter, 16; Lard, 08c; Eggs, P d0z.,18 ¢; Wool, Ib, 20@ 40c; Feathers, 40c; Tallow, obc; Apples, dried, 04 ¢; green, 25c; Potatoes, 35 ; Peachesdried, 05¢; Hay, tame, $9; marsh, $7.00. : < ;

A preacher in a suburban town, while instructing a class of urchins in the catechism, told them that God could do everything, whereupon one of them asked: “Can God make a rock so big that he can’t lift it?” The boy’s question remains unanswered.—Barnum,

' OUR AGENTS. The following named gentlemen are our authorized agents at the places designated and will receive and receipt for subsecriptions to THE BANNER. Sample copies may be obtained of these gentlemen, free of charge : WAWAKA—Chas. K. Greene. ' KENDALLVILLE—Chas. G. Aichele. ROME CITY—J. P. Chapman, , "AVILLA—SoI. Baum. : ALBION—A. J. Denlar. WOLF LAKE—C. R. Wiley. - MERRlAM.—Jefferson Addis,

Local Correspondence. ALBION. A. J. Denlar is autfigl-'ized to receive subscriptions to the BANNER. . Shoo fly don’t bodder me. ; A little snow storm on Friday. .Rabbits will soon have to suffer. Our marshal is grading the streets. The health of our people is generally very good. E. H. Fisher, of Rome City, was in town last week. Clint. Niles left for the west on last Thursday night. . L The recent cold snap calls for overcoats and “mits.” : ; : The boys had a hop last Friday night at John Wilson’s. Rochester flour is now offered for sale in this place. : : Surveyor Johnston is engaged on a new map of Avilla. : Turnips, speck. and kraut will soon be in good demand. There was a wedding at Mr. Stewart’s last Thursday. Ed. Engle and wife have returned from their bridal tour. Stone & Singrey shipped three ecar loads of hogs last Saturday. There has been quite a change in the wheat market the past week. There seems to be a scarcity of small change in this place at present. Dr. Martin, our new physician, is establishing a good practice here. Judge Woods, of Goshen, will hear several cases this term of court. Show me the man who took the third degree in Masonry for ten cents. Treasurer Keehn has been kept on the jump receiving the “dollars of -our dads.” The holidays are drawing nigh and the days of many a gobbler are numbered. ' - Alex. Aumond talks some of going on a lecturing tour. Subject: Definition of Character. |

A number of persons from this place intend to go to Chicago to witness the U.S.Grant performance. Samuel Foster, in company with his father, took a trip to the West on Wednesday night of last week. Our streets have been crowded the past week with people coming in trom all directions to pay their taxes. - Mr. Swett, of this place, will teach the young ideas how to shoot, at Indian Village the coming winter. ' The Devenbaugh-Knox case was adjourned in the Circuit Court from Friday noon to Monday noob, and is now in full blast again. The Black boys returned from Chicago last Saturday night where they have been the past week laying in an immense stock of dry goods. A. J.Denlar will give another grand ball at Clapp’s Hall next Friday evening, November 7th. Music will be furnished by the Columbia City Band. Only two more months and 1880 will be here. Then the boys will have to stand back and give the girls a chance. Go in, boys, while you have the time. We are sorry to note the fact that the firm of Marquardt & Smith, butchers, is about to be dissolved. Mr, Marquardt will take a trip east for the benefit of his health. : ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES.—J. W. Gandy to Maggie G. Stewart ; James Goodman to Sarah Brightmier; James S. Otis to Adaline F. Bornell; Murray Cazier to Sarah A. Gault; Joseph Masters to Ruth Ann Brundige.. , : MARKET REPORT:—Wheat, $1.15; corn, 35c¢; oats, 27¢; rye, 50; potatoes, 50; apples, 25; butter, 12¢.; lard, 05¢; eggs, 14c.; rags, 1145¢; beeswax, 20cts.; tallow, 05; hams, 10c¢; shoulders, 08c; pickled pork, 07c.; live hogs, $3.00; fat cattle, [email protected]; sheep, 314; hay, $8,00; wool, 35; flax seed, $1.00; timothy seed, $2.00; clover seed, $4.00; dried apples, 3c.; chickens, 05¢.; ducks, 4c. ; turkies, 6¢.; geese, 4¢.; onions, 50. - U. DONNAHAU.

- COLD SPRINGS. Some snow. Lots of geese feathers round about. Charley Wolf hasbuilt a new stable. Mrs. Fanl is visiting friend in Ohio. Crisp mornings make pedestrians move lively. . o What an excellent point this would be for a good blacksmith. Married —Oct. 26, Mr. Solomon Miller, of the Hawpatch, to Miss Jessie Kingston, of this place. Sol. set up the cigars. ; T : : Oect. 30, Mr. Thomas Jones to Miss Sadie Rarick, both of Whitley county. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have gone to Dixie to visiv relatives. e i Harvey Adair informs us that the pioneers of this vieinity discovered the coldest spring on Tippecanoe near the crossing of the old Indian trail, from which originated the name of our village, Cold Spings. GRANNIE.

3 CROMWEILL. November comes in cool and spoils the flies. ; The farmers are not yet all done husking corn. ' ‘ Hickory nuts are plenty and selling ‘at 75 cents per bushel. The wheat market has been closed here the past few days. =~ J. Maggart’s new dwelling will soon be ready for oc¢upancy. A dancing club is being organized here for the coming winter. - ‘ J. B. Noe shipped another car load ofthogs to Chicago last week. | ur young folks ought to organize a litgrary for these long evenings. . Ef any one wants his patience tried let him tackle the stove pipe after sundown. A = d. D. Berger has purchased the Barcus residence, and Barcus has moved to Ohio. o l Rev. W. Waltman preached his valedigtory to a very fair audience last Sunday evening. ; Another cheap excursion to Chicago Nov. 11th. Now is the time to see Grant for $2.40. rving Jones is erecting a new dwelling at a lively rate.. Hedrafted about all the carpenters in the county to do the job. Those hunters who went from this vicinity to Michigan a few weeks ago, have all returned. Five deer, one to each man, were brought back with them. %fie tax-payers made a fearful rush to the hub the last few days. Thetime was up for the paying without penalty and they were afraid the books would be elosed. NALED.

: NOBLESVILIJ IC. 1 Ourfarmers are busy gathering their | corn Crop. The health of our people is exceedingly good. Who can tell how many snows we are to have this' winter ? I am informed there is a lightning{ rod swindler 1n this locality. Farmers, look out. ( Jas. L. Ferguson, of Columbia City, has just set up another fine monument in our cemetery. , - A pretty good squaw winter. We hope it will not last long, as we are not quite ready for cold weather yet. . de-ditor Stewart’s new dwelling is about completed. 'When finished it will be among the finest homes in the county. _ , Virgil, when are you going duck hunting on Sand Lake again? Next time be careful not to load your gun too heavy. : Boys, get your bells ready. Another wedding is near at hand. Don’t you know that Judson and Anora were married last Saturday evening ? Boys! I tell you as a friend that your manner of conducting yourselves, as at the Chapel last Saturday eve., will not be tolerated much longer. If you go to church why in the name of common sense don’t you behave yourselves? I am sorry to say that some of the ladies are nearly as bad as the boys. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. Oct. 31, 1879. OLD LEAF. HAW-PATCH. _ ' What beautiful moonlight nights we had last week. ‘The farmers are 'pasturing their wheat fields extensively. ' We believe the schools of Perry t'.Wx{. commenced on Mondsy. The old Salem charch has been sold to Uriah Ramspy; consideration $25. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Herrald, of Mt. Eaton, 0., are visiting their son, Milton Herrald. : Stephen Sacket had a corn-husking last Friday night. Who will have the next one? Ly : Peter Magnus is preparing to build a bridge over the creek west of his residence. ’ . : Eden Chapel has undergone repairs to the amount of over $2OO. It looks much better. . : Born—Monday, October 27th, 1879, a daughter to the wife of J. B. Swart; usual weight. : - Picking applés, husking corn, and providing for the winter store of good things, is the general occupation of farmers now. # Miss Anna Swart, of Chicago, expects tc spend the winter aniong her {:‘r‘iiends here. She is an estimalsle young laqay. - ‘ R

The schools of Eden twp, will commence the 10th inst. 'The instructors are all home teachers. This speaks well for Eden. : Coons are plenty, and some of the boys are taking them in at the rate of four a night. We had one hunt, that was enough for us. bt John L. Cavin believes in taking it comfortable when he rides out; he has recently purchased a very handsome double-seated carriage. Mis. Wortheim (formerly Miss Tilla Boback) who went .to California last spring to be married, returned recently a'widow. She has the full sympathy of her: many friends in her siad beTeavement.

There was a pound party at Reyv. Mr. Paxton’s on the 28th ult. There was quite a number present, both young and old, and the peop'e man ifeste their appreciation of their pastor’s services by contributiyig liberally in

eatables and cash. Mr. Paxton will leave on the 7Tth inst., to take charge of a congregation at Three Rivers, Mich. - A PEDAGOGUE. - ROME CITY. A el 3 ~ Mrs. Dr. Wilson is attending the Bapt{ist association at LaPorte. Winter is approaching: overcoats and mufflers are in order now. Now is the time for window gardening. Make your homes beautiful. It is the current report that there will soon be another drug store here. There is considerable sickuess in shis vicinity, mostly fevers. Miss Ella Jennings is quite low with typhoid feVer. - Judge Skillen returned Friday. The Judge is as firm in the greenback faith as ever. He reports business lively in the west. : : The people of this place are trying to establish a village library. Half of the necessary funds are already subscribed. e : - The brick work on the hotel is completed, and the tinners are on hand to lay the roof. It is a finelooking building and adds greatly to the appearance of our little village. . These are the days that try men’s souls. Putting up stove pipes is sorry business. Don’t swear, gentlemen. I would rather be a doorkeeper, &c., than to put up stove pipes. The farmers of this vicinity who patronize our grist mill, aver that they have not had better flour since the mill has been in operation than is turned out by Van Fleet, and the demand for Rome City flour is steadily increasing. The man of our town who attempted to put the hog law in force by shooting the troublesome swine, had the tables turned upon him by the owner of the gun, who had previously loaded it for the occasion. ;

The wall of Cobb’s brick store have risen to about half their intended height, When completed the room now occupled by him will be left vacant for some enterprising dry goods merchant or clothier. Competition is the life of business. Send us a Jew.

Last week a sociely xnown as tue “Rome City Literary and Debating Society” was organized with Dr. Wilson as president, J. P. Chapman vice-pres-ident, M. F. Owen secretary, S. B. Wyat treasurer. Meetings every Friday evening. The present indications are those of success. Miss L.issa, only daughter of Doctor Williams of this place, was buried one week ago last Sunday, after six months illness. Consumption marked well its viectim, The funeral was largely attended by Lissa’s many friends. She was a very amiable young lady and bore her long and painful illness with great patience and fortitude, hopeful to the last of recovery. This is the second bereavement that has fallen upon the family within a month. The community heartily sympathize with them. - ALEXIS, JR.

MKRENDALILVILII. ; . Winter is at our door, ! L. E. Pike is visiting relatives in the State of New York. { | No wheat wanted at this place. The storage rooms are all full. : There was another nice lot of cattle shipped from this place on Tuesday. Farmers through this section will be apt to get cold fingers husking corn. Look out for Shields. He will be here ere long to wake up the people on tengperance. - The Good Templars elected new officers last Thursday evening for the next quarter. . o Good many people -are ‘wishing for warm weather.. Especially thoseé that are minus wood, coal, &ec. Judgirng from his plump appearance, J. D. Geddis must have been well cared for during his visit in Ohio. Sheffer Bros., assisted by Ed. Arnold, gave the finishing touch to the outside of Bush’s house last Saturday. They go to Huntertown this week. The Tennesseeans are billed here for to-morrow (Friday) night at Mitchell’s Hall. All those wishing to pass an eunjoyable eyening should attend. ' 'Wm. Frederick, Henry Browand, Aaron Browand and a Mr. Jordan have gone north to catch the nimble deer.—Success to you, boys. Bring us a slice of venison. Gt :

- Christ. Leibrants says he knows who that man is that knocked him down and robbed him of $BO on the night of the 25th ult. The highwayman is still running at large. The brakeman who was hurt here geveral days ago is getting better. He seems to be paralyzed from the hips down. One of his hands was amputated one day last week. ~ Adams & Stevens, plasterers, say they have got enough work on hand to keep them busy for thenext six weexs. They just completed a large job at Huntertown, and will finish Fred. Bush’s this week. The Helman-Swartz trial, for tresspass, that was tried before ’Squire Longyear and decided in Helman’s fa-. vor, will be tried in the circuit court unless Swartz withdraws the suit. Condard’s saloon was robbed on the night of the 26th of about $2OO, consisl%ng of money, Tum, brandy and cigars. After “faking” all they wanted,. they proceeded to the livery stable and hired a team to wheel away their plunder. Mr, C. suspecting a certain man

[VOL. 14—NO. 29.

by the name of Charley K-——, he went and saw him and Mr. K. paid him $2O, and left telling Condard he would go and get his father to bail him for the balance. .~ =~ ='+ S WAWAKA. * Get out your overcoats. - . Dr. J. F. Gard was on our streets the other day. ; Mr. John Zimmerman, our hardware merchant, has sold seven coal stoves In town. - B ; i . Fat hogs are in demand, but they are being held for better figures.in the market. - ‘ bR o s e Jacob Long has almost completed his wagon shop. John Brown isgoing to take charge of the wood work department. te . - Money 1s being raiged, under the supervision of David Tschabold, for the purpose of building a good fence around - the Springfield cemetery. Let everyone interested give liberally. We stopped in to see Hatnaway & Co. the other day, and found them busy with a house full of customers. All our merchants have been doing well this fall; but the poor druggists and doctors have to look on, as it has been extremely healthy ir this vieinity. : e SUB.

LATEST ELECTION NEWS. A special dispatech to THE BANNER at 11 c¢’clock last night says: *“New York elects the Democratic State ticket except Governor whom the Republicans secure.- In the city the Kelly Tammanyites were defeated and the regular (anti-Tammany) democratic ticket. elected.” The Legislature is strongly republican, = Cornell’s plurality is estimated at from 20,000 to 25, 000. Kelly’s vote in the city is about 40,000 ; outside the city it'is not large, many of his supporters voting for Cornell direct. o In Wisconsin the republican majority for Governor is over 20,000, and the Legislature is strongly republican. . In Maryland the Democrats made a clean sweep. - i Minnesota shows a somewhat decreased republican majority. Mississippi had a very quiet election and rolled up a heavy democratic majority. Al . Pennsylvania elected a repuvlican State Treasurer by about 50,000 majority. - - Legislature republican, as usual. : Fit Ben Butler was snowed under in Massachusetts to the tune of about 20,000. k. x Virginia made a clean sweep for the Democracy. - e Nebraska elected a republican Supreme Judge and a republican Regent of the University by the usual majority. , ' W aiaaaa g :

None. of the November elections outside of New York are particularly interesting, since either the oflicers to befilled are of minor consequence or the result of the contest was not doubtful. The résult may be thus summed up: New York, on a united democratic vote, remains decisively democratic.’ The States heretofore republican, ¢. e., giving majorities for Hayes at the last presidential election, remain steadfastly republican. The only practical gain made by the Republicans is the probability of gaining a United States Senator from each of the States of Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania. - The splitin New Y ork, after all, was beneficial to the Democracy. But for it,democratic apathy would have given the State to the Republicans, who fought like tigers for a “solid N orth.” The fight between Robinson and Kelly brought out votes that would not have been cast had the Democrats compromised their internal differeunces. Considered from a presidential standpoint, the Democrats have every reason to calculate upon a democratic victory in 1880. New York has demonstrated her reliability as a domocratic State. -~ = . . ; Robinson’s defeat doubtless injures Mr. Tilden’s prospeets for the nomination. Had Robinson been elected in spite of Tammany, Tilden would haye been nominated by acclamation. Clarkson N. Potter, the newly elect‘ed Lieut.-Governor of New Y ork, may develop considerable strength as a presidential candidate. Bayard won’t do. Hancock would make a popular candidate; but we have an idea that ‘ex-Gov. JOEL PARKER, of New Jersey, would now better unite all the elements of opposition to radicalism than any other man. - -

; sitop that Cough. ‘ If you are suffering with a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, TUse Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases.. Over one million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for the throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle for ten cents or a t‘(gnmr_ size for 8100, For sale by D.S. Scott' & Son and H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier. “No power on earth can prevent the nomination of Grant,” says Simon Cameron. -