Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 September 1884 — Page 1

The Ligowier Hunner : !".'.bllshed‘:Every Thursday Morning ; LB Y : STOLL. McDONALD & CO. /' OFFICE IN THE BANNER BLOCK, Ligonier, : ¢ & 2 3 Indiana. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ine copy, ONOYEAr,In AAVANCE,..... «nvesedB2.oo Six monthe, in AdYADCE. - u.«cunnves canasanass 1,00 Rleven copics to one address, one vear......20.00 All communieations and letters pertaining to business connected with the office should be addressed: ‘THE BANNER,” Lock Box 20. . Ligonier Indiana.

~ (itizens’ Bank, STRAUS & COMPANY, A Geneéral Banking Dusiness transacted in all . its branches. | f » : Agents for First-Class Fire and Life Insurance Companies.’ i i - Passage Tickets to and from all parts in Burope at the Lowest Rates. ¢ : Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. We are always in lthe Murket"n’nd pay the High- ~= <+ gt Price for Grain, S?ods and Wool, Call on us Betore Transa¢ting Business in our " Line Elsewhere. . N g . BTRAUS & CO. | - Real Estate and Loan Department will be carried on as heretofore by F. W, and Jacob Straus, under the firm name of Straus Bros,, and are ready at all times to Buy, Sell or -’ ‘Exchange Real Estate and make Loans'secured by Mortgage on long or short time. . Also, Agents forjthe Northwestern Mortgage and Loan COmPARYy oo v i ik i = hiponyge, Jiity e JET S sAR —W “7 H. !‘RANKS, : ~ ; . | e » PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, A . LIGONIER, INDIANA. ‘ Office at residence on south Main Bt. Prompt . attention given to all calls, both day »am}night. September 6, 1883.-21 s { ——————————————————————————— E, W- KNEPPER, i . . , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Will attend promptly {o all calls euntrusted to him either day ornight. Office, Laudon’s Block, second floor ; Residence on South Martin str., Ligonier, Indiana. i [43tf : OARR & SHOBE | PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. ' . Willattend promptly to alf callsiptrusted to them Office and revidence on F‘purth stj, Ligonler, Ind. —————————————————— ua' T ¥ . ,“-’ s o Joumen . DENTIST. YY) Rooms over Post Office, southwest corner ofMain and Mitchell Streets, opposite the Kelley House, Kendallville, WAQ work Warranted,

1. “W. WELKER, - - i s ATTORNEY AT LAW, | ALBION, - - INDIANA, Special attention given to all classes of col= lections. Office east of Court House, in Clapp’s Block, . . Feb., 14, 1884,-44 ) . ————————————————— e\ J. A LINVILLE. , .. ssrimery { ATTORNEY AT LAW. Notary Public in office. Ofiice ove’rk'Gerber’s new s D building, y - [lB LIGONIER, : s ol NDIANA H G ZIMMERMA’N.“ K i . - ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW, ‘ \Lsiox, Inp. 'Office, second floor, Denny Block, »pposite Bank of Albion. [l4-15-t1 M—HARRY REYNOLDS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW S AND NOTARY PEBLIC. e : Prom(pt attention given to cdllections and ”‘ml kinds of conveyancing. Office over J. Dg:ckg;"s’ Grocery Store. Ligonier. Sept. 29

Ammn'r BANTA, : ~ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

spocialattention given to collections and conveyancing writing of deeds, bonds and mortz{zages. and legal business attended to-qromptly and accurately. Office over K, Beazel's Harness Shop, Ligonier, Ind : ; [B-8

Aimnnw JACKSON, - JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

Special attention given to collections and conveyancing. Office over Harden brook’s saloon, Ligonier, Indiana, | 113-2 e e e S BOWMAN, % . i —=Dealer in—— WHITE SEWING MACHINES, PIANOS AND | ORGANS, © ALBION, - - - INDIANA. Respectfully ‘solicits’ a share of the Jublic patronage., Sewing ‘Machines and Mu calinstruments sold at lowest price. o Feb. 14, 1884 .-44-6 m | CHARLES V. INKS, ! 1 - —Dealer in—- . WONUMENTS, VAULTS, | ‘ Fombstoues, and Building Stene, corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, Ligonier, Ind. e QACK BROTHERS, "+ BAKERS AND GROCERS, Constantly keeg un hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc., also u%olce @roceries, Provisions, and Yankee Notions. Highest cash price paid forall kinds of countr{'pro uoce. Corxer. of Cavin and Thirdstreets, Ligonier, Ind. [l3-3

A, )= . oans. FFREH, IDENTIiIsS'T, : Ligonier, . . Indiana - lu)oims over Green & Son's meat market, West side Cavin Bt. Filling teet a specialty. i’lut_es PTt ee s o LIGONIER FOUNDRY. ~ W. E. HARDEN W ould respectfully announce to the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country that the, New Foundry [s.in running order, and that he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of ; ' o J ; Iron and Brass Castings, - Door FPlates, Building Columns, Sinks, ~AND— 3 General Job Work' of all Kinds ' pertaining to the/ f . Foundry Business. Parties contemplating rbulldlng will ﬂnh it to tneir advantage ot call and get prices, | W.E. HARDEN. Uigonier, May 1, 1883.-3-tf. | . ] : FURNITE RE! » : J'AKE NOTICE ’ ‘ That I still haye m{ spacious ware rcoms well filled with all the varions kinds of ; FURNITURE, Parlor & Chamber Suits, Beds, Chairs, &c. d See and Y. i 1 Fin g call 154 800 YRt ipesasneot, T Undertaking Department.

G T R 0 ‘ g L R eL e Y . R iy ,A,g;';; J G R el - = P oy 3 This branch of my business is complete iniall the :'ﬁr:deal of Caskets, Coflins, Ladies’ and Gent’s ‘Robes. Temporary Embalming when desired. I 'have two good Hearses which are attbe diepo~ - : gal of eustomers, * : Tha%k(ux for past favors, * extend a cordial in~ ‘vitation for a continaance of the same in the fu"tare, and I shall remain as ever, regectfu%, ; ; W A.BROWN, Bi{n of Unele Sam, on toy of front of building. igonier, Ind., March 25, '82.—461f i ; e eil , =T ROM THE- £ SWISS BR_EWERY, . vdalivered at private houses. Also, in Eighth or Quarter Kegs. dtrietly First - Class Beer . id evéry respect. Ligovier, Tud,, Jume 98,0881,

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Devoted to Local and General News, and to the Discussion of Questions of the Day from a § ancy ,y-of Fairness, Truth and Candor; Appealing to Reason rather than Pandering to Prejudice. .

s2.o¢ PER YEAR.]

' C e : L BOIL. METREES. LIGONIER, - INDIANA. . Will loan money, buy Notes and Mo’rtzages‘ receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchanse and make Collections in all parts of the United States, Sell exchange on Europe, Ligonier Ind., Feb, 3, 1379.513-2 |

FOR SALE. z| — e FOR SALE, AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON FAVORABLE TERMS: | | FARM within four and one-half miles of (}.loshen, on the Millersburg road, containing 160 acres; 2 orchards; good, large brick dwelling; f'ood horse barn gnd Stable; best well of water n the county;s3,3oo ipsurs.nce %, buildings. Terms, easy. Long timf on deferred payments. . The John Jurt farm in ﬁmm&wmﬁ containing 113 acres, 80 acres well improved balance good timber, Buildings in excellent condition. Good orchard, and water, A very desirable piece of property, : The Walter Carr farm, consisting of 200 acres and situated dear the town limits. The improvements are all first class. A fine brick house and a good frame house for tenant, 140; acres «0f land in Benton twp., Elkhm(t Co. Well im{)roved; good frame house, | bank barn, erchard; 100 acres cleared. i Also; 25 acres of the Sol. Harper place, th{*ec miles from Ligonie No buildings on the place. Sk - G : SOL. MIER, November 20, 1882,-43, Ligonier, Ind | "LIVERY AND FEED STABLE NI, NN AANAN S s | NEW LIVERY & FEED STABLE. . I have opened a I._’

_ IJT VERY ; _ | ——AND— : FEED STABLE! In the Brick Building formerly occupied by E.' A. Keasey, two doors north of Shinke’s Shoe Store; and respectfully solicit a share of publid patronage. Bring in your \tezxins when 'in town and have them well taken eare of. As fast as the business increases : - Idhallgdd, = New Rigs and Fast Horses and eventually an entire NEW OUTFEFIT. The accommodations are first-class, and T shall always (—*nd(}zﬁbt to merit the good will of the public by treat- ' ing all alike, L @ , VAN B. SMITH. Ligonier, Ind.; Feb. 15, 1883, T IHOX'S % S N y "b\ - ROME CITY, INDIANA. ' 'ROBERT FOX has leased and fitted up the Sylvan Lake Livery Barn in first-class style and furnished it with the best out-tits the dounty can afford. Especial attention paid to. feeding Horses at all Hours of the day and night on the most reagonable terms. ' . " Transients Conveyed to all parts of the county on a moments notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. = . Grive Me a Call | and 1 guarantee satisfaction. = : Latig _ROBERT FOX. Rome City, Ind -July 3.-12-3 m. ;

SO T by . - B e | PR - S 8 ‘ Bl ® s = D 72 |Beggl . B 2% 2 4 <d e & %Ein - g @ a Q j e mhe b (2 ped B oW 38 [ o e o g 422 - . ipsi Q: — By EE:. o 3 . HE Sz RE - R3E: Hess : e R S z JDSrmes n S s ] f"“" b by M VNI 2 SO - s oA mEsd TR w % -:EY 6 )7 i PR mosE e ‘WM o » 7y R B R N ; o il ) o YOO e H : e Conlien il 5B d»g ag : P Mo be 17 i T il TS A, M . Ak Mg ? ety oL /:/' i 3 mg:ﬁﬁ ¥ "(”1:/%4“f[f:/;‘/‘;‘r/v‘"“‘ﬂ';"" e ﬂ g 88 F -~ S " w-“_‘\. ﬂ — P; *‘\ »?» nlpﬂ%w" \Mgga g 2 2 Y A 7. — g s, BEHE i Ey =74 TN ,'/'Ei."‘ B - 5 " e E N MorMoN ELIERS | = amianaillfaters, AR ' / : The 225 t Powerfol : 'SINVICORANT ) Ever Prodisced, Permanetitly Feoglores those ' IWedkened s by Early Indigcretions, ) laparts Youthful Uigar, s'[_ / . Restores Uitality, | Ql7 O'.l‘/ \Strengthens and Invigoratcs tha ‘ : { (((;h’l;/ Przin ¢ Nerves, | ? ‘ WV M pozitiva cura for Impotency ‘ «* Neryous Tlellily, @ i FROMPT, ‘B/FE end’ BURE : (81,00 per bax, Bix for $5.00 Mafled to H%Bd{f!’i‘ss on rocelpt’ . .ef Pricg, Beod for circylds, . Lalg Fgent for Unlted Etatzs, ’, O B LROHER, > ‘ 202 Grand 5t., New Yorki: " T\’ . . Sond six cents for postage, IR MI*EY } !ggx of goods which A 1 1 1 LU siebt amaw than anything ahr 3 SV vaio o wt bk, - Ph % ,V By by ko ?«,w i ATNG Bauy, - A 6 DEOSG

i e e ~ Vegetable Sicilian was the first prepE‘ﬁon perfectly adapted to. cure discascs of the scalp, and the first successful restorer ‘of faded or gray hair to its natural color, growth, and “youtliful beauty. 1t has had many imitators, Lut none have so fally met all the reguircments needful for the proper tréatment of the haii and sealp. HALE'S HAIR/RENEWER has steadily grown in favor, aud spread its fafhe and usefuliess to every quarter of e plobe. Its unparale -leled success ean be atiributed to but- one cause: the éntive fulfitment of its promises. The proprictors have often been surprised at the reeceipt of orders' from remote eouni trics, where they had never wade an effort for {4B introduetion, . : The use for a short timoe of HALL'S HAIR Rexewenr wonderfully improves the per=©sonal apucarance, 1t cleanses the scalp from all impurilies, cures all huniors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents Lalduess. It stixuiites the weakened glands, aud enables o tucit 1o push. forward o new nd vigorous ey e Pﬁ!fﬁ'é"ﬂ?}*m! ai%wim 1 ©urfs’ent, like those of alcoholic prepara~ tions, but remain a long tite, which niakes ~ its use a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ; FOR THE > -~ . WHISKERS Will change the beard fo a natural hrown,’ orblack, qs desired. 1t produces:yeriinent color that wili not wash away, Congisiii;zof a single' preparation, it is applicd witlout trouble, © ° ! = PREPARED BY i noh Sold by all Dealers in Medicincs.

soem. < FOR ALL THE TCRIR e e e AR - A\ or. ; @ *“’é} Serofulous, Movcuricl, and 1 AW n;f : Blood Ditovrders, : ‘:;)‘__;j’z_?;,‘m Deads vhinee.] _'-. dergein oy AT THOSE B e R siiiy ;EEV’/LZ‘ Lisyorta: e g '.l‘ o - Ayer's Su:oia, Sold by(‘an Druggists; $l, siz boiicn, 25, il p B LD B B s R B bR e ¥ wl\ PR u A B = i '3':" e 1 RO [ PRty | oy S B O OBN IR T B 10 FEE Establised 1851. errill Until Betterl { DETROIT, MICH. ;’ gllock. ST =9 Theregularoldestablished N ‘\-?.\\ W 8 Physician and Surgecn DR.. E ‘\\\h\' §CLARKE, at the old number 1 0253\l continues to treat with his usual k4l 2 el great skill all privato, B WS Hchronic, nervous ard special SN\ 9”8 /ildiscases. DR. CLAEKE is N\ @2 s/ Rthe oldest Advertising Physician, phome——goeotd a 5 files of Papers show and all old Residents know. Age and experience important. ; . : & Nervous diseascs (with or without dreams,) or @ebility and loss of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods swith never failing success. 3™ It makes no difference what you have taken or who has failed to cure you, .~ & Young man and middle-aged men and all who suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. %%~ The terrible poisons of all bad blood and skin diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated. Remem= ber, that one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, curses the Sresent and comin§ generations. §2s= Diseased discharges cure promptly without hindrance to business, Both sexes consult confidentially. If in troubie, call or write. Dclagvls are dan%rerous. ¢ Procrastination is the thief of fime.” A written warranty of cure given in every case andertaken, E ? « @2 Send two stamps for celebrated works oh ©hrenic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. You have an exhaustive symptomatclogy by which to studg your own cases. Consultation, E)crsonally or.by letter, free. 'Consult the old octer. ‘FThousands cured. Offices and parlors private. Yousce nogne but the Doclor. Before confiding your caseconsult Dr.CLARKE, A friendly lctier or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years tolife, Medicines sent everywhere secure from exposuare.—Hours, Bto 8; Sunday, 9to 12, Adress letters: K. Eb. CLARKE, M. D., Merrill Block, Cor. Wood* ward & Jeffersen Aves., DETROIT, MICH. e Sttt .t . e et e P A.t et 54 Taroß AR g\%%\a‘i}a%&‘&ﬁs "';;ﬁ» SIS OROANICWERKNESS & IMPUTERCY .2 SSSST Harris Remedy @o. Prop's, 8t Lol ‘Asto the success of your medicine, this 1L Mmoo sen iix months ago, I was weak, lean and stocp-shomnt o i, vith /aspirations, but no inward force to executs ticia, rhose. nhgita were ssmt, in tossing and roiling vy ou 4 sleepless Bed, whose days were haunted by melincioly reveriesor blighted by blinding headache. I saywhaorios ihat was the cdse then. Now, after the use of your it vecellent remedy, I. feel myself o MAN-erack, stro. .« 2sight 176 lbs~sFirits so good that I whistle iz the * cuse and shout out of doors, Ign sight of all this the $2.00 sink ntoinsignificance. Iwish I might be able to berafit levi s dsludsd young men by recommending your remecy. The original letter from which the abore isun ixtract, and several hundred others exprocsing ;milar opinions,in equally strong terms.ave o Gic nd will be shown to any one calling &t our ofi.cos vho shows that his interestin the mattér o "o surely from a desire to guard against iniposit.s . HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFPGCHENIT Market and Bth Sts. ST. LOUIL .t . Juc Honth's treatment $3, two months $5, thres riest

CATARRH, ‘o Feier ) o Bl . lls atype of Cat]a.m'h . : having peculiar ELY’S oul symptoms, It isatCRE AM BA‘_M £ tendied by lint}l}mxllcd condition of the linRcoAtqQCUßEsco‘a #ing membrane of the A sflc RH HE fnostrils, tear-ducts & OLp A .. and throat,affecting HAYFEVER & L @thelungs. Anacrid all 5 O A 8 mucus is secreted, . &A 5 the discharge is ac- - 63}3' aBl companied with a / e B painful burning senqﬂﬁs Pige sation. There ar(g : IS9 Severe Spasms o U\S)f ﬁs\cﬁ Q,%Q 5 & sneezing, frequent R A— (X $o- Yattacks of blinding A P USA. hez(\]dac}‘\lc, a Ivat'm‘*y : and inflaraed state HAY-FEVER of the eyes., ELY’S ¢ e CREAM BALM is a emedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can be depended upon, 50 cents at druggists, ' 60 cents by mail. Sample copy by mail 10 cents. i ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. e e e e A et 5 6 0 8 for the working class, Send 10 cts for postage, and we will mail you free, a roynf, valuable box of sample goods that will put you in the : way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought | %)ssible at any business. Capital not required. e will start you, You can work all the time or in spare time only, The work is universally adaﬁted to both sexes young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cts. to $5 cvery evening, That all who want work maK test the business, we make this unlpamueled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send ?1 to pay for the trouble of writing to us, Full particulars, directions;j ete., sént free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay, ‘Start now, AddressSTINSOX & CO., Portland, Maine, : s T 84-ly.

. Agents : wanted s for au- : thentic edition of his life; written at his own home, with hiscooperation and asgistance, by the renowned Goodrich, Largest, cheapest, hnndsomest, best. Elegantly illustrated.. Costs more ger copy to manufacture than the other lives that are sold for' twice its price. Outsells all others ten to one. One of our agents made a profit of over $5O the first day. A ‘l‘xawest of gold will be realized by every worker. All new beginners succeed grandly, Terms free, and the most liberal ever offéred. Save valuable time by sending 25 cénts for postage, ete., on free outfit, which includes large prospectus book. Act «"xllickl y; & daf'{ at the start is worth a week at fy[ e finish, . HALLETT & CO., Portland, aine, y

Agents Wanted for the New Book, DEEDS OF DARING i EBY -~ BLUE & GRAY. "The great collection of the most thrilling pergsonal adventurers on both sides during the Great Civil War, Intensively interesting accounts .of exglolts of sdguts and spies, forlorn hopes, heroic ruvery,in':f)risonments ‘and hairbreadth’ escalpes, romantic incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, humorous and tmflc events, pertlous gourncys. bold dashes, brilliant succesges anl magnanimoue actions on each side of the line, 70 chapters, Profusely Kllustrated to the life. No other book at all like it, Outsells everything, Address STANDARD PUB, HOUSE, Bt. Louis, Mo, : 18-6 m. ‘A POSITIVE CURE. 9o all who are suffering from the indescretions of z;)uth. Nervous Debility, Lassitude, inability. sle%g, Nervous Headache, B&ermaa" torrhoea; and Tremors, brought on by the excessive use of tobacco or liqguor or morphine. sﬁql%ft'fmm free, ~All communications ietly - g L ““DR. HOSSE MEDICAL COMPANY, .~ Call Box 419, 8 s ¥ ;Uu;mzfaetam o{lgm D 8 Mmm e g Nisd e e ’ ‘. : ;“',:*" $ 1

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1884,

- ((RovaL p3wig ) : J 4880 rgrrn 4_ lELYS v i | : Q! ‘ i : b o i ® A v . il g L | 'l‘ Gl T : e i S '( S Wl "NG . H o 5 s ' &" 2 i.l»w‘t! RTINS BAls”, N S | s e " &N G fud B o - g 4 e o S 0 A A B B P ' A Yas o . o Y e o WnGsy ’ B sy ey Ela £ GRS S B Y Absoclutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mgryel of purity, strength and \vl:u!usgnu-nt'ss. More cconomical than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphatepowdevs. Sold only in cdns. ROYAL BAKING PowbDLR CoO., 2-1 y g 106 WaliStreet, N, Y.

e s ‘ o Er' 9 > £ -':—;1 < 2 : MY O E &Y ™ couesmaten NRS '!S R & GlNTLingi =N e (NI BRI ) ks Wl i e s 4\4— 2772 2 i\, AN W e ARy 5 o NN . ~.%ﬁ%‘,;ﬁf/ : /‘L{Q_W pEh o st T N e < AT 0 F ‘é(f,é jo N s = =l S e T L = @‘3*‘{:&;&; AL ?‘%F il T ERR NIV ER ) R C == \‘;Q%g; 51@ :’:‘?u ’{ ];9':—‘:,E _"*";%i{?;rfr .=y "4: ;‘*‘ ('( \, 7 X —‘l@”‘3:2’:\ S ’!‘»‘4;. 113 : RSN TR , o / B ¢ e B sromaca _, @2 By R i‘- I . [ 1:’ P b’ ; : : {, % = :

The *repufation .of Hostetfer’s Stomach Bitters as a preventive of epidemics, a stomachic, an invigorant, a general ver storative, and a speeiiic for fever-and aguej indigestion, . bilious effections, Irliuematism, ‘ervous debxliéy, constitutional weakness, is established upon the sound basis of more than twenty years experience, and can no more be s?mken by the claptrap nostrums of unscientific pretenders, than the everlasting hills by the winds that rustle through their defiles. For sale by all Drm{%ists and Dealers - ; . generally, -

DR, JOHN BULL’S

Smith's TonieSyrp

FOR THE CURE OF FEVERand AGUE

Or CHILLS and FEVER,

BND BRLL MALARIAL DISEASES

Tne proprietor of thig celebrated medicine justly olaims fer it a superiority over all remedies ever ofiered vo ths pubiic for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PZRMANENRT cure of Ague and Fever, or Ghills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimonyto the truthlof the assertion that ia no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out.. In & great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole famili2s have been cured by a single bottle, with 8 perfoct restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to oure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two afier the dizease has been checked, more espzeially in dificult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not requirs any aid to kcep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, re%uire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dese of EULL'S EEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufcient. L {

BULL'S SARSAPARILLA is tus old gnd reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and Scrofulous affections—the King cf Blood Pumhelsy o 5 0

DR, JOHN BULL'S VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER ig preparved in the form of candy dreps, attractive to the sight and pleasant to the taste- . :

DR. SJOEN BULL'S SHITH'S TONIC SYRUP, " BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, ’ : BULL’S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Rerhedies of the Day. ‘Princiosl Ofice. 831 Main St. . LOVISVILLE, KY, I_‘,‘;;;ff;iy.u‘iit, : o7t T”-;:.‘, ?‘;,. S 0 z?‘,%ﬂ;b g ; st Bma N 7 RESeeon SIS NP 5 v 1A 7 N KGN THEONLY TRUE ’ LTI . | Coud B DBN e | ; \ ‘M: E‘;EE‘; (5 B & g sey B 2 S 8 Gl & o SRR B e . FROTS RECARBIG - S SRESAA § Z r ! T Ay o iy B Hacter'y on Toni Tow i pa iy and enrieh the BLCOD, regalace the LG and KIDPNEYS, and RISTORE THE MEBEAILH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those disen: e s requiring a certainand efficien. TONIC, Cfprecinlly l};\‘sg\ psia.Wantof Appetite,lndigestion, tuack ot ‘lr(-ng.m-, ete.. its use is marked with 4inacainte ang wonderiul results. Bones, tiseles nad nerves reveive new fovee. Eulivens tire roind and sipplies Brain Power. ﬁ /r.\ ERE sulfering from ull complaints e e 1 s e reudlar SCX W 3 i Sarl \.\.,31%"’(.11“ Wto thelfreex will find in CLRCBLARTER'S TRON TONIC o saft aind speedy .cure. 1t gives a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony 1o “the valae of DR, HanTiek's IroON TONIC is That frequent uttemrls af connterfeiting have only added to the popular {l5 oi tire original. 1f you earnestly desire licalth 1o Lol experiment—getihe ORIGINAL AND BEST ,tieed yovy adddress to The Dr. Harter Med. Co. © ¢ suloui, Mo, for our "DREAM BOCK.’} il of strange asd- useful information, fies, Di. HARTER'S IRON TONIO IS FOR SALE 8Y &LL f.aucalsTs ANE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. « e e Aet A GIENTTsS Y - o 0 5 EeRY Something Nq_w for the Live Agent. - : i —THE— 3 . E:5 . ¥ A Acmg Cyclopedia aud Dictionary, Agents are making from $5O to $lOO a-month. For full particulars address. : - D.P.MILLER, Gen'l Ag[‘h, : 10-6 m - -1 Ligonier, Ind,

L 5i O . I. N. Taylor, Sole Agent, Ft. Wayne, Ind. wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents of the U. 8 The largest, handsomest best : booZ ever gold for less than twice our price. The fastest gelling boozin America. Im- . mense Froﬁta to agents. Allintelli~ gent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent, Terms free. HALLETT ROOK CO., Portland, Maine. : ¢ 43-1 y New Advertisements. By addréssing GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Bpruce B, New York, canlearn the exact, cogt of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in fmerl.eﬁn' Newspapers, #°100:-page, pumphlet,

% PR SPROMINENT IRISHMEN.,” Hollow Claims of the Jingo Organs

i Shown to Be False. Edward Ryan wrices 0 the Chicago Times, from Shenandeah, Towa, as follower . . B A Shenandoah . ggr®spondent of a Chicago paper, in wSgF purports to be a report of areally gurited Democratic. rally held ‘here soni# flays ago, says, with indeed about asiuch truth as he says anything elge oir-the oceasion: “Edward Ryan, a prominent Irishman;, intends to vote for Blaine.” The “prominent Irishmdn” is at present übiquitous. Always an alleged supporter of Blaine, he 15 painted- by his new admirers in th¢ elironic attitude of longing to see t&%ﬁmed Enight,” arrayed in refulgenifamoply, pitted in the arena against the British lion. For my part, however, while realizing the honor done ome by this loeal nondescript seribbler, Ido not claim as a “prominent Irisanan,” eithervoice or vote in the comimz election. .My influence, my priviigic on the 4th of November noh. . AMbe it of an Further, -more’. Amerrcan than the flunkeys who would use the ‘Rammi-, nent Irishman” at the polls, and after the eléction hold the species up to ridicule, I resent the graduation of citizenship by swwhich you can tell the “Irish vote,” and control it by fancied foreign issues. The distinction between the American (?) and the mnaturalized vote is, however, no idle one in the minds of those who make it. Having its origin in the spirit of know-nothingism, of which Mr. Blaine. has "ever’ been- the devout exponent. it served him recently as Secretary of State—and virtually president during the illness of Mr, Garfield—for the only apology he has offered the country for allowing American citizens to pine in British prisons untried and unaccused. Deprived of their liberty solely because they were, as Amerieans, suspected of breathing the spirit of Democracy, these gentlemen with the papers of citizenship in their pockets, were denied by Mr. Blaine the fundamental rights of citizens. Why? ¢« Because they were only naturalized. They, forsooth, American citizens! No! They had not landed on Plymouth rock, nor yet could they boast one drop of puritan blood. They had only—renouncing allegiance to foreign potentates—sworn fidelity to liberty and the American constitution. They were for this—yoor fools!—called citizens by, cowtesy, or “naturalized” citizens, but on behalf of such (international tramps) “it would be evidently ridiculous for our Government to interfere.” savs Mr. Blaine. £

Blaine, indeed, for the “foreign” citizen! TFor the “prominent Irishman” he will twist the tail of the British lion until the world may liear the roars of the royal brute, while to entertain the “Duteh” he will simply force Bismarck to eat American hop, The truth is that American citizenship, ence a.sovereign protection to the citizen in any part of the world, has ceased to convey rights that in Europe need be respeected. ' : ! Under the pusillanimous administration of the party of “personal liberty,” citizenship has been permitted to be dragged by monarchsin the mud. - ‘ln Germany the American citizen has no more rights as such than the American heg. Bismarck has long been wont to:- wash the deck of his proud ship of state with American citizenship, making the deluded “citizen” who trusting to his hollow certificate for protection, sets foot again on his native German soil give years of military service to the gﬁgq allegiance to whom the hollow document with the eagle on 'it, records tizat he has'particularly rénounced. The “prominent Irishman,” then, if lie benot a myth, will hesitate before he votes for Blaine and the party of “personal liberty.” If he ever did, with the mania that is now aseribed to him, connect the present Republican noninee with a blood-and-thunder foreign policy he has at length got vaccinated against the’old disease by Mr. Blaine’s hearty indorsement—oflicially given—of the cowardly conduct ot “Lord” Lowell at London. A

Finally, Mr. liditor, the “prominent Irishman,” and his pledges to Blaine are, in the most of cases, evolved from the miniature brain of some garret scribbler. ;

The real man, however, will materialize at the polls in November. He 'will not then, as his new {riends would advise him, be carried away by issues foreign to his duties as an American citizen. e knows that this would be treason against the Union and a yiolation of his oath. To say that he isnot endowed with this intefrligence——to endeavor touse the “prominent Irishman” as the clown in the political play—is to offer an insult to a proud nationality, the largest element. of this republic. The prominent Irishman—in the flesh—will resent this insult in November, and will -teach -those who would have him urge on at the polls the warrior of Maine a salutary, if to them a severe, lesson on the responsibility of citizenship and the consistent dignity that becomes the statesman.

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Changing Their Minds.

‘The New York Hyéning Post says: “Reports from many sources indicate that the workingmen, who were inclined to think that Blaine would be a better friend to their interests than Cleveland, are ¢chaneing their minds. Some Gf them m'é% ig over to Butler, ‘and others are turing in entire organizations back to Cleveland. The Blaixe ‘managers realize that something energetic must be done to stop this back‘ward movement, and have started a Benny paper for the avowed purpose of ringing the truths of Blaineism home to the hearts of the workingmen, e?ecially in this city. That ho‘m%l-han ed son of toil, Murat Halstead, is expounding the truth, and the paper .which contains it is printed on the *Tribune presses, while the money which sustains the enterprise is tacitly admitted to be drawn from the .I}S'laine campaian fund. The project enables the: I'ribune to rent &6 a handsome figure an office in its" building which has been vacant for several years, and we trust that Mr. Halstead will be paid a salary which will enable him to pass: the summerluxuriously at Long(ngranch. If any other benefit is expected to accrue to anybody, we are at a loss to know what it can be. The idea that ‘the workingmen of this ¢ity can be led to believe that Blai&;\e is- an anti-mon-opoly candidate and the laboring man’s friend, by having Mr. Halstead say so in a little penny paper! which monopolist friends of Blaine pay to have published, is very funny.” : ‘Our largest and most extensive manu- ’ factu;ers in the land, constantly invent new ways of improving their goods. DeLand’s Saleratus and Soda was thought to be perfeet years ago, but the constant push and enterprise of this prosperous firm, enables them to distribute to an appreeiative public, the finest, whitest, and purest Salera—tus and Soda ever known. Tavorite of fashion. Af drusidts for g 8 13¢d, or 6 otB, 10 UBy moniey, - Aly

THAT AMERICAN POLICY.

Blaine a “Bungler’ and “Muddler” in Every Question That He - Touched. ’

' Senator Harrison, of Indiana, in a speech delivered at Indianapolis, laid some stress on what is known as Mr. | Blaine’s “American policy,” or his “spirited foreign policy.” Now, the fault to be found with Mr. Blaine’s course as Secretary of State does not lie in hig-disposition to maintain the rithts of the United States on this continent, but in the bungling and muddling which he made with every question that he tquehed. An Ameri-can-policy is an excellent thing for America, and nobody ®bjects to a vigorous assertion of the rights or a dignified maintgnance of the influence.of the United States in the affairs of {he iWestern Continent. But the matter requires a thorough knowledge of in‘ternational law, of the g)rinciples already established, and of the consid'emtions which are controlling in the lrelations_ of independent nations. More, ‘than all it qequue&g,ggm;g;plomt.l% tact and skill and a power-in arguinend. [wlnch shall not leave the Government ‘open to rejoinders that weaken its po‘sition.

Mr. Blaine exhibited no capacity for dealing with these questions, and his blundering efforts were calculated to defeat his professed object and bring the Government into contempt. The first'subjject on which he thought he saw-an opportunity for rushing in and making a display of his capacity was the Panama Canal. Taking up a mere runior, which proved to have no foundation, that the EuroFean'Governments were “considering the subject of jointly guaranteeing the neutrality of the interoceanic canal,” he addressed a circular to our ministers abroad declaring that the United States had already, in a treaty with New Granada in 1846, assumed the responsibility of this guar- | antee, and would regard any European agreement as “an indication of unfriendly feeliniz;.” This was an uncalled for challenge, cdlculated to com- | promise the Government on the subject whenever any real occasion for action should arise. It was generally rearded as a display of bumptiousness. %ut; by utterly ignoring the later treaty with Great Britain it laid the Govern- | ment open to a telling reply from that quarter. Having discovered the existence and bearing of the Clayton-Bul-wer treaty through the comments which his circular excited, Mr. Blaine addressed a long communication to Minister Lowell in which he proposed a modification of that agreement which should give the United States rights which it had agreed to forego and ef-.. fect the withdrawal of those that Great. Britain had secured. At a proper time and in a proper manner all that was essential in the ({)rogosition might pexhaps be secured. But Mr. Blaine pub it in such a way and showed such ignorance or misconeception of the facts and principles involved ag to repel any good understanding, and Lord Granville easily demolished his elaborate argument. ‘ : The difliculty between Chili and Peru presented another opportunity for intervention, where eandor, fairness, and genuine good-will might have accomplished something. But Mr. Blaine tried to play the representations of the South American, Governments against each other, and make certain private claims of a very dubious character the basis of his entire diplomacy in that guazter. The disgraceful episode of the Cochet and Landreau claims- and the Shipherd Peruvian Company are well remembered. ' The effect was utterly to destroy the influence of the United States in the international controversy and to place the Government in & humiliating position. From that time its representations were practi-’ cally disregarded, and it will be long before it will be re-established in the respect of Southérn American republies. In the case of the boundary dispute between Mexico and Guatemala Mr. Blaine again displayed his vash propensity for meddling ‘and his incapacity to deal-with dicretion or fair‘ness with foreignmations. Ile sent to Minister Morgan & letter espousing the Guatemalan side and practically threatening the Mexican Government shiould it “seek or permit any misunderstanding with Guatemnla.” No heed was given to his warning, and Mexico tooi the very course which it was Blaine’s purlpose to prevent. : { Mr. Blaine’s foreign pollcy was a conspicuous failure for the simple reason that he never thoroughly considered the questions presented, was incapable of seeing two sides to any subject gr' appreciating the position ofthose he was dealing with, but simply rushed headlong into controversies of, which he could not see the outcome. Moreover, he had such a propensity for jobbery that he was even ready to use the calamities of friendly. nations for the purpose of promoting a guano scheme. © Such a policy might get us into no end of complications and troubles and get us out of sympathy with every nation on the face of the earth, including those of the Western Continent, but it could by no possibility increase our dignity or influence or promote the friendly alliance of American republics.—N. Y. Times. ;

It makes a person feel sad to hear a crying baby, suffering probably from some slight pain, which could be easily relieved by the use of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, which is for sale at all drug stores. -

A Minority Party.

" There is a great deal of unnecessary talk about these Presidential elections. If the people of the United States want a change of administration at Washington why do they not make the change? The people have been opposposed to Republican party rule for eight years, as the election returns in 1876 and 1880 show. The party in power is a minority party and have geen for a long time. The -popular vote at the two last Presidential elections and the State elections of 1882 wasas follows: ; 1 : Ren. Dem. & G’b’k 18160 aisisiiua s e 4088 788 4.367,729 1880000 sl iy o 6404 418 4,753 530 T A ee T R " 4,328,726 In 1876 and 1880 there -were 300,000 more anti-Republicans than Republicans, and in 1882 the number had increased to 700,000. If there is any real disposition to make this extraordinary popular majority effective it would seem as though it could be done without much trouble. . ; . Dr. Bosanko. This name has become so familar witl the people throughout the United States that it is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the .great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrap, the veople’s favorite remedy, wherever known, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Price, 50 cents and $l.OO, Sold by C. Eldred & Son, 52-1 e @ QP s~ - —A Tourth Ward, N. Y., Irish Democrat was heard to say the other day: “New Ham};]shire is a rank Republican State and the Republicans enacted a law, which is still on the statute book and in operation, making a man of Catholie faith ineligible to a State office. Yet 1 hear people say _tha% the Republicans aré this year friendly to our race and ereed. ILet them tell that to the _‘M\lﬂiém Guards’ or ‘Chandler’s Horse Marines.” . = - ol endbleßte . ~ Youcao get of Eldred & Son Kemp’s S s Dll R e S U E s el

Blaine's Know-Nothingism, -

Gen. Martin T. McMahon, of New ‘York, aprominent Irishman, has this to say about Blaine’s know-pothing record: : S i “Aside from the personnel of ¢ AT~ ‘didates,” said he, “the democratic party has always been since "its earliest organization the true and steadfast friend of adopted eitizens, both at home and abroad, and as far as the three candidates now prominently before the people—Blaine, Cleveland, and Butler—are concerned, Cleveland is the . only one that ever has shown an honest interest in their welfare and their rights. Butler has been in their favor when he ‘needed them for his own interests. He was not particularly complimentary: to ‘them in 1866, when he made hisfamo.ls speech in city hall square in support of the republican candidate for congress. ‘The people he addressed there were Irish-American voters of :the city of ‘New York, and he denounced them in the vilest la»nguage.” B : . “Then you don't believe there is any such general leaning toward Blaine on the part of the Irishmen as is represented?” : ' <o ~ T certainly q.’)' ot and T have yeito find any man o Inteﬁlgenee who gives gny reason for opposing Cleveland or for supll)orti-ng Blaine or Butler on this particular ground. I find some Irish‘men who say they will net support Mr. Cleveland, but 1 think they are largely ‘ men who have some personal grievance or are counected with orgsnizations that have not yet declared their fealty “to the ticket.” ' . S

“llow does Mr. Blaine strike you as a friend and champion of the Irish peoﬁe?” a reporter asked Judge William q. Kelly. e D

- “It seems to me that his love for the Irish in Ameriea is concurrent with his aspirations for the presidency,” was the response. “His great love did not exist, in tormer years, when he was editor of the famous know-nothing paper, the Kennehec Journal, nor during Eis long carecr In congress, and on-fy slightly. during his recent administration ot the office of secretary of state. Ilis, feeling appears'to have grown stronger as the timesfor the precidential nomination drew near. The Irish in America should look upon this contest not solely as one between Mr. Cleveland and - Mr. Blaine, but as one between the democratic p:}rtf and the republican party. lEach of these parties has a history. The republican party is the inheritor of the know-nothing sentiment of a quarter'of a century ago, whereas the democratic party then, and ever since its formation to the present day, has been the unwavering friend of the emigrant who comes to this country to remain and become a part of the American people. The republican party and Mr, Blaine give promiges; the democratic party gives us a whole series of facts, and Its past is the best guarantee of its future policy. g : :

Thousands Sy So

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No “Scare” This Year,

“The ‘business scare’ which the republicap managers skillfully aroused during the closing weeks of the canvass of 1880 was one of the most effective agencies in securing Garfield the vote, of New York, and with it the presidency. There was a plausibility about it which made it a very dangerous weapon against-the democrats. lancock was a man utterly without experience in civil life, who had never enjoyed the opportunity to prove his capacity for dealing safely with the business interests, and who had aroused . apprehension for sending his congratulations to the gl%enbacker who carried Maine at the state election, while everybody. knew ‘that (arfield could be safely trusted. This advantage the republicans have now lost. - It is Blaine this year who is distrusted by the business interests, and Cleveland who is universally felt to-be the ‘safe’ man. No ‘business scare,’ therefore, is possible in 1884, and the thousands of votes which naturally belong to the democratic party, but which were gained for Garfield on the basis of such a scarg in 1880, will help this year to swell the majority fer Cleveland.”—The Brooklyn Union. e

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Fairly and Fl’xll;: Met.

Mzr. Cleveland has met the charges in the most characteristic manner—a manner which may be well contrasted with that of Mr. Blaine in regard to the Mulligan letters. * * * In .the actual situation the practical alternative seems to us to lie between a eandidate whose offense is wholly of the past, and wag of a kind that does not necessarily disqualify him for the highest gublic trust; and a candidate who deliberately prostituted publie office to private gain. No such man, as far as we recall, who was secif-convicted of the want of official integrity which has aroused the indignant protest against the nomination of Mr. Blaine, has ever been nominated or elected to_a great office in this country. But Franklin and HHamilton and Jetferson and Webster and Clay, and other men still néarer our own time, were. held by their fellow-citizens to be' worthy of the highest responsibilities, although it was known that thejr private lives had not been always without stain. It was not that the people were indifferent to morality, but that thegf wiself' diseriminated between conduct ‘which necessarily unfits a man for publie trusts and that which experience and the general consciousness prove to be compatible with the utmost T};’ersonal honesty and oefficial fidelity. e #legation that Mr. Cleveland is at this time a libertine and a drunkard is unquestionably, on -any kind of evidence known to us, false. -Illis official career has been open to the eyes of all men, and if during the time that he has faithfully executed great publie trusts his private life has disgraced his public office the fact is whollH unknown to us, and certainly no evidence of it has been submifted to the public. No honest man will mistake us as defending moial irrvegularities of any kind, nor, on the othier hand, will we doubt our hearty contempt of those who affect harror at private immorality in order to divert public_attention from official corruption. We shall fairly congider all disclosures that may be made and all reasonable ar%‘umeﬁts that may be offered, and we sincerely deplore the reprisals that are threatened.~—Harper's Weekly. = = ,

Hay Fever.

From Col. C. ﬁ, Mackey, 33d-lowa‘ Infantry: “To person afflicted with Catarrh, I would state that I have derived more benefit from Ely’s Cream Balm than anything els_e'{l‘ have ever tried. I have now been using it for' three months and am experiencing no trouble from cataarh whatever. I have been & suffirer for twenty years. —C, H. Mackey, Sigourney, Feb. 22, e T

[VOL. 19—NO. 21.

Tiotdor Fhonm Gov: Cleveland.

The Rev. Dr. Kingsley Turner, in a letter to the New York Independent, says: I take the liberty to publish (and I know it will be a surprise to. Mr, Cleveland and all his relatives) a. private letter written by him to . his brother, the Rev. William N. Cleveland, on the day that he was elected governor of New. York, and which fms_sed into the hands of .a friend who has for many years taken almost a parental interest in his family, by whom it Wwas given to me: N PN

_Mayonr's Orrice, Burrano, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1882~My DEAR BROTHER: I .hne;:%ugt_ voted. I sit here. in-the: mayor’s. office adone, with the exception of an artist from Frank Leslic's newspaper, who. is_sketchs ing ghp office. If mother.was here I should be writing teo her, and I feel as it were time for me to write to someone who will believe ‘what I write. 1 have been for some timein the atmosphere of cartain siiceess, so thaf 1 have been sure that I'should. assume the duties of the high office” for which I*haye been named. . 1 have tried hard, in the light f this fact to properly ‘appreciate the re})onsibxhtx,es that will: rest '-.ugon ~me, and ey are much, too. much; tinderestimated,. ut the thought that has froubled me is, fan I well perform my duties, and in such a E%ugxm%et%s tj{)’ dgd svgxag good to'the people of e state? I know th ex:%éaﬁ" ; fﬂ% oom for if, and. kr}o“}@hat )hmi”h&xea and si c%%’%%‘% desire to do well; butthe question is ;whether I know enough toaccomplish what I desire. The social life which awaits me has also been a subject -of mujch’ anxious thought. I have'a notion that -1 can regu-~ late that very much as I desire, "and "if 1 can, I shall spend very little time in- the purely ornamental part ‘of the office. “In pointof fact; I .will tell you first of all others the poliey 1 intend to adopt, and that is to make the mattér 4 business” engagement between the pedple of the state and myself, in which the obligation on ey side: is to perform the duties assigncd'vme with an eye single to the. interests: of my- employers. -Ishall’lhave no ilea of re-elec-tion, or of any higher political Pre_ferme‘nt in my head, but be verythankfu a_ndhz\%)py if I can well serve one term as'the people’s’ governor.” Do you know -that if mother were alive 1 shoula teel so.much safer?: I have always thought thdat her Ipmyers had mucli to-owith my suecess:. Ishallexpect you all to help'me in that way. . " Give my love to—and- to—=—, if ‘she is with you, and believe nle.- your affectionate | brother, “- GROVER CLEVELAND.

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Cleveland’s Election Certain.

An Independent Republican’ of Racine, Wis., who says positively that he will not vote for Blaine; and who has not yet decided whether to vote for St. John or Cleveland, recently made-a wager on the election of Cleveland. The amount he staked would be considered in tlie sporting world asneither large nor small; but it is ‘an amount which it would be' inconvenient . for a man of ordinarf' means—as is the.- man referred to—to lose. Ile does not admit the possibility of los'i-_n‘ﬁ,and' bases hiis hope of winning upon the following elevenreasoftSy o s rc e

1. In 1880 Garfield was elected by a narrow majority. .He: was supported by the entire republican: gress -of the country, and as a rule the ‘independent newspapers were “independent republican.” Now the very. -ablest republican newspapers . are supporti»nit; the democratic nominee, and as a rule the independent newspapers arc, “independent democratic.”. o SEudoigl s R s

2. The republican party is .not now and will not "be united. . .Four. years ago all factions of that party were in perfect accord at the close of the eampaign. - s : i : 8. The independent non-partisan vote is against Blaine, - It was for Garfield, < ST

4. The state administrations of New Y ork; Pennsylvania, Ohio. (California, Kansas, - Connecticut, and Nevada are democratic. They were republican four years ago. Their influence and patronage are therefore directly transposed.. | Lol g 5. The influence of the. southern question (the whole range of negro outrages, tissue ballots, false counts, - intimidation, ete:)- has nearly vanished from national polities.c =i otk 6. ‘The tariff is not so. popular, -and protection will prove a less potent party cry than in 1880, =@& v osak i i 7. Trade and manufactures are languishing. Four: years ago ‘they were flourishing.. The republicans got the credit then, and will be ;held responsiblenow.: - - A G

8. Conceding that DButler’s ecandidacy will ‘damage the democratic chanees, it will'be more thah offset by the damage St. John will do the republicans. Butler and St. John may be considered, in relation to democratic chances, as certainly no worse than a ‘“Stand-off.” el MR & i e i e

‘ Té:_'-7rl‘iiéi'bllsinés,s_de;fres,sion and the civil-service act will lessen campaign conotnbutlons—-whrc-h were s 0 plenty in

10. The republican funds must be. scattered over many states—Massachusetts, Connecticut, New .Hampshire, all the middle states, Ohio, Indigna Illineis, lowa, Kansas, Wisconsin,; and the Pacific slope. -New York and Indiana only needed “salvation” in 1880. 11. The demand for a change on general principles, which naturally 'grows as a party remains in power. .

¥ree Distribution.

“What causeés the great rush at C. Eldred & Son’s drug store?” The free distribution . of sample bottles of Dr. Bosa Iko’s Cough and L’u'ng Syrup; the most popular remedy for eoughs, cold, consumption and brOndbitjs;‘nogv on the market. Regnlar size 50 cents and $l.OO, - L= tiet B e

. Franklin was‘married at twenty-ono. Mozari at twenty-five. Byron, Washington, Wellington, and Bonaparte at twenty-seven. Peel .at thirty-two. Wadsworth at thirty-three. Wilberforce at thirty-eight. = Luther at fort{-’ two. Addison ‘at forty-four. “-And old: Parr for the third time atlo2. .

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b L : £ v ‘-ﬂl.' Yot Rg T ’ :L 1; “-r.' : YR g 8 S STEAM PRINTING L ROTEED T e S¥ANNER JOB AND BOOK RINTING OFFICE 18 SUPPLIED WITH A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST ELEGANT STYLES OF TYPE FOR EVERY CLASS OF JoB PRINTING.. ; ‘GOOD WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR SAMPLES ANDPRICES, = | R e S BRSO

' At least twenty food-reform societies are n‘owi‘{n“ a flourishing condition in England. = . Sl oy The sum of $2,500,000,000is required to furnish the British people with the- - articles of food and drink for a year. . T s : - Olive ‘Logan, writing from London’ of the Prince of Wales, says that he “is getting uglier and more dissipated looking every day.” - wﬁmériea'g electric lights are in use in nearly. all the countries of Europe, in India, Africa, China, Japan, Mexi- | co, and South America. - S Tomahawk punch is a'London mixture of champagne, green tea, and curacoa. As/ the name would imply it goes straight to the head. -* . - A factory in Indianapolis makes 4Q,- . 000,000 butter dishes and 10,000 step ladders a- year, besides other things too.numerous to mention. N .

* A new process in shot making will do away with the tall towers. A strong current of air is forced on the lead as it falls into the water. . Society in Philadelphia is all torn up by the question whether a lady should recognize a gentleman while he is having n_his shoes blacked on a street corner. . .

The new style of Indian in front of the cigar store ig not-a wooden man, but zinc. Zinclndians run as hich as $5OO and $6OO each, and down as low as $25. 3 s : Old Thomas Allen, a survivor of the Balaklava charge, died the other day. in a poor-house in London. The government had been paying him a munificent pension ‘of 12 cents a day. - In the South the feeling is growing that the man so ready to hand out a pistol. on the least vrovocation is a coward in. comparison with the common bully, who'fights with his fists. .

. A Cleveland congern has gone to work on a new mouthpiece for the telephone by which a whisper can be distinctly transmitted and perfect secrecy from bystanders thus secured. - In Pembroke, Mass., is said to be standing, in good &ondition, the oldest house in America.” In the year 1628 it was built of flat stones laid in clay by two pioneers named Barker, : from Plymouth. i

- A coon -hunter, R. D. Durrett, of Panola county, Mississippi, found $38,525 in gold'in a hollow tree last weck. He does not. know whose money it was. - He does not care, so long as ho knows whose money it is. 2 ~lof the 1,200,000 surviving soldiers of the late war, it is estimated that 230,000 reside west of the Mississippi, and of this class who are pensioners there has been an increase since 1873 of 278 per cent. due almost entirely to emigration. 5 3 ‘

The largest-organ in the world has | just - been completed by Walek, of | Ludwigsbup%,\angi placed in the Cathe- | dralof Riga.l Tlie colossal instrument | measures thirty-six feet in depth,! thirty-two feet from front to back, and | sixty-five feet high. It contains no less than 6,826 pipes, distributed among | 124 sounding stops. ! "A new synchronous-multiples tele- | graph system was recently tested.. In| five minutes there were sent:over one | wire, in six eircuits, 703 words. while | 806 were received. In ten minutes| over one wire, using six circuits, 2,244 i words were sent, averaging about 37 | words per minute to each circuit, - i . The city of Bamberg is the first to| practically apply the law against the | public disturbance of piang playing at| untimely hours in the case of a girl, | who, greatly.to the annoyance of the| neighbors, practiced at an open win-| dow. The code prescribes a fine or| adequate imprisonment. The muni-| cipal court let the fair culprit off witlr| $1 and costs. | 2 i * Another thing that should be urgedf as the most evident method of making money casy is promptness in paying bills.. :Many people will be apt to . make bank failures and hard times an excuse for putting off their creditors. Yet the surest wgy to restore good: times is for every man to ‘put what| money he has in circulation for the| cancellation. of debts.—Pittsburg Dis-| pateh. o e * The Lbndon Lancet has a long articlo) on -the subject of toeth expressed in! technical langnage, which the Scien-| tific American sumsup in & few simplo| ‘words as follows: The inference is, | ‘the teeth are being. gradually evolved into brain‘matter, and as man' increas--es'in intelleet his masticators become| ‘u necessary. The future man willl ‘have a large brain, but no natural; teeth. He will haye to depend on the| -mechanical dentist. 1 |A butterfly’s wing caused a $5,000! suit for damages against'Prof. H. H. ﬂoyesen, of Columbia College, the' well-known author. Editor E. J. | ‘Lovey, of the Brewer's Journal, claims | tlrm't his little boy was knocked down by Boyesen last summer and ‘made deaf. Bo%esen‘is said to have done it in anger, because the Lovey boy tore a wing from a butterfly that his own ‘little’son had captured. ! |

' The oldest and largest tree in the world is a chestnut, near the foot of Mount Ztna. Itis hollow, and large enough to admit two carriages driving ‘abreast through it. The eircumference of the main trunk is 212 feet. Tho' Grizzly Giant, monarch of the Mari};‘om‘ Grove. measures ninety-two feet. he famous _‘‘Charter. Oak,” near _Hartforg, Conn., which fell Angust 21, 1856, lwas thirty-three feet: in circumferenco at the ground. i

Joseph Cook, addressing & mass- - meeting at Salt Lake City, said: | “Over the gate of the grounds around the house of your False Prolphet there is represented a large ea% e perched on a gee-hive, -with his ‘talons thrust deep-into the hive. An excellent symbol of Mormonism—mpacizx preying on industry! The priesthood preying. on the:people! I have great sympathy for the occupants of the bee-hive—-none at all for the eagle.” > . In Evelyn's diary the following occurs, referring to a Dutchwoman who lived in the seventeenth century. “Toward the end of August I returned to Haarlem. They showed us a cottage where they told us dwelt a woman who had been married to her twentyfifth husband, and being now a widow, was prohibited to marry in future; yet it could not be proved that she had ever miade away with any of her husbands, ‘though the suspicion bad brought her divers times to trouble.”’. - -.+A genuine lord,” said Lord Ronald Gower recently, “has no need as i tourist in & foreign land, to proclaim his " aristocracy. - I have travoled a ‘eréat deal in America, and almost all ‘the while incognito. My experience is that, though a title may be a passport into some circles of society, it_*’ig;o_n the whole a drawback among your people. ~It: subjects its - possessor to ‘two_ sorts of annoyance—that which ‘arises from the common 3;@}5910;; aris‘tocratic eminence and that which comes from ' quite’ geneul doubt as to its ranuinpuessl ol e (e el ~ REMEMBER that at Dunning Son & Co. is the only place in the city you gﬂ%” e* * ‘w*"';.‘wv@lﬁ @b&gﬁ%ﬂ‘ﬁ e DR R R T T ST el SRR R S