The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 January 1871 — Page 4

- B ‘N i atronal Banncr, Farther Langunge From Truthful . : dnmes, | ' . (NY®'s voRD, STANISLAUS.)Do Isleep; do 1 dream? : s g Do I worder and doubs 9 - s - Are things what they seem, : : Or 18 visions übour ¥ - 3 Is pur ewvilization u tuilure ? ° . , Or is the Cuucusinn played out ¥ Which expressions are strong ; v : ; Yet wou.d e Liy imply Some acepunt qu wrong— = _ Not tocuil ity liew - S As was worked off in William, my parduer, W bich iy vape it was W. Nye. yoh ,He cam‘; down to the Ford = | ‘On the very same duy | A Of tha' Lottery, drawed © y : By those shurps at the Bay ; : - And he ~ays to me, “Tiuthtul, how goes it?" - I replied, **lt 18 far, far trom gay—*‘For the'camp has gone wild I .0a this Lotterv game, , : * Apnd hus even }brgui'fi-d ‘hijim Dick,’ by the sgame,” { Which suid Nye to me,."'[l,jing is pizen— Do you know whut his number 13, James? "’ 1 replied 7,2, : i ) {978, 4islis hand ;" . Which he sturted —and drew Out'a llist which he scanned ; Then he softiy went for his revolver, | - Withlavguuge [ cunuot command. ‘ - Then Isaid “William Nye!” - ! ' But he turned upon me, : et :And the look in biateye : : Was quite ;minfug 10 Bee And he yays: Yoo mistuke ;. this poor Icjin, . Lprotect: trom such sharps as you be !” - i 3 e ¢~ I was shocked and withdrew: - But [ grieve to relate, . When he next met miy view . - lujin Dick was his mate, Ard the Iwo sround town was a lying n u frighttully dissolute state, ¢ ! Which thé war-dance they had .. Round the tree at the Bend,” e “Was s sight thut was sud ; - el And it seemed that the end . . . Woutd not jusnity the proceedings, . - As I quictremarked to afiienu; For t! av [njin he fled b ; The nexu day s'{.:,' his band; - And we found William spread ; 2 Very loosé onthe strand, il : “With a peu‘?eful like smile on his features, .~ And's dollar greenback in liis band. Which the same when rolled out, e We observed with surprise, . v What that Injin, vo doubt, . : e Hud believ-d was the prize— Them fizuresin red inithe corner ~* Whieh the number of notes spltiﬁés. Was it guile, or & dream ¢ . T IsuwNye that L doubi? .| - i Are things what they seem, * I Or i 3 visions üboar ? ‘- i 1< our civilization:a failure'? : Or is the Cuucusiun plaied ount? 1

THE PROVEST OF THE ARMY. | P anerul§lwrﬂmn recently made a specch | to the toast of ** The Army and Nauvy," ar | & New England ('li'nrmfr. which wasa gord one. The N¢¢‘£vl_Yn\'l'k World ssys that of € arse he preferred the Phlgrim Fathers t better men than ever stood on snid futhers' shanks, and «qnally of course blot ted out the blessed sun in heaven with Plymouth Rock ; but these are eccentrici ties expected and allowable. on an ocea sion of the nature, and in no wise inter tere with the tribute to the army m.king up the main body of the General's remarks, " AH this army,” said General Sherman, *is bound to its superior officers, “and “they to their superiors, and those agnin “to the(Presidvnt, who is responsible to “the.conntry.” " A truism like this would scarcely have found place in the address, we fancy, had it n:~t been that she hend of the army of the United States desired, i in his own name and in that of the army | he commands, to have it known that the | regulars are not upon their present police - duty with any geod will of their own, — Tt wdds to this impression that the Gener al"sp«sl.{e wuch in reprobstion 6f what he; seemed to regard as the popular opinion _that the trrbops were “ tyrumsk‘\\"irh’ bayo hets in hands;" and went on to say they were not Suclﬁ, but ‘“the most submissive citizens in the land,” and that the peac: which followed the advent of even a mere haffiful of blue-coats into the most dis turbed district L{-,‘rhe South was “an enl dence that they are fuithtal men and com _mand the respect of both friends and foes.” This ‘extreme . care to annosiunce the sol’ diers and officers o 1 the regulir army as * noawere. debauched pretorians is homora ble to'} the comnvivder nmking if, and. Jtaken’in gonnection with the protest of the same commander in his Jute annual - Teport against the use of troops in doing the dirty work of excisemen and politici ans, augurs a discontent in the army which utters a protound rebuke to the President ~Bnd the party that employ a soldier's sword as if it were a bailiff's baton. To tear down illieit stills and stuff ballot boxes/is by no means a becoming work, and to men born and bied to the profes sion of arms amounts to an indfgnit—y that ‘ necessarily brings about Gen. Shermsn’s | excusatory declarution that the only rea. son it is done is because “all this army is bound to its superior officers, and they to their superiors, and those again to the " President, who 25 responsible to the coun try.” General Sherman may rest assured that’the country, North and Soath, under ‘ stauds this rcslmnsihility. The citizens of Georgia, New York, and/otner States, know whom to hold to ncc%ﬁnt'nl')iliry for the insolent clatter of arms mude in their streets, . " ".‘ r ' i Tt & At the battle of Gravelitte the colors . of the Sixteenth Prussian Regiment were - taken by the enemy, and were recovered 0y & young woman of eome 24 years of age, by name Bertha Weiss, who, in » - private’s uniform, was fighting in the - regiment “Kron Pripz” In doing this .Bhe received severe wounds, and. these fed -to the discovery of her sex. She had en tered her name on the pooks of the regi men* us Bernbard von Weiss, and had already been decorated with the Iron Cross by Prince Frederick ' Charles. It secms that through and by the connivance ‘of a ()nphiirn*nl_ the Sixty ninth Regiment of Prussian Infantry she had passed an Eusign ex imination successfu'ly, and had alteady participated in several battles—- ‘ smong others that of Specheren [Heights — and had supported herself do well tha " Bhe was decorated and transferred to the “Crown Prince's regiment, She is said to be good-luhk'ing; and to bear herself modestly, though firmly, * v

Some_iof the Missouri papers take it hard that Governor MeClurg shoald have appninfed Mr, D. T. Jeweti to take Mr: Drake's place in the Scoate, seeing that’ on. the 17th of Januvary next the State, Legislature will fill the vacancy regular ly by an election. To Lave Mr. Jewett hold only from the 19th of December up to that timefand receive for it the custo. mary year's pny and mileage both WAYS, in all sume $5,800, does appear an unclenn: affair; but| then the gentleman’s vote was neded ftl Bin Dumingo. :

© - From the Richmond (Ind.) Telegraph, Dec. 0. ‘ A WOMAN'S REVENGE., ' - Much as our citizens are accustomed to lncfd sensations, of late, they ‘weré sturtlle,d last Tuesduy morning by a report that went like the winds' throngh the streets | that J. W, Bratford, » prominent werchunt of this city had been shot and desperately, if not mortally, wounded by his sister inlaw, Mrs. Lou. Staw, wife of Wm. H. Shaw, foreman in Baylies, Vaughan & Co.s machine - shop. Al sorts of rumors were at once set nflout s to the arigin of the difficulty. The facts with regard ‘to the trugedy itself are simply these: — About: 8 v'clock Tuesday morning Mrs, Shaw steppediinto Mr. Brafford's- shoe store, walked ilp to the stove, apparently to warm her feet. Mr. Brafford was stand i"ng at the stove alone, and a few words phssed between the pr. Brufford stooped down to stir the fite, and H‘l he did so |'Mrs. Shaw drew a revolver and fired two ' shots at his head. The first ball passed through his ear, struck the skall just be- { hind the car, and glanced off, muking a “dm-p ﬂt;s!h" wound, The second missed .‘! clear, Braffurd fell) and the woman cool- { 1y put her revolver back into her pocket ; avd walked out the back way, and soomn !jqined her husband, who was in an ad ;"jninir.g,stnx:ci The firing hu_‘ving been ' heard on the strect, several persons rushed | in and found Brafford on the floor wélter i ing in blood: A physician was sent for, [ ‘when his wound was dreesed and be was [ removed to bis hotel. The woman was at f once arrested and taken before ;;\ln_ynr 1 Bennett, where hir attarney waived “an ] examination, and she was bound over in { the sum of $l,OOO for herl appesrance at ! the next term of the eriminal court.

With regard to the vrigin of the trou ble there are, of course, two stories, and as. reither of them can be estabiished till the trial comes off, we will simply give them as they come to us, and allow the public to draw its own conclusions. Mrs Shaw's version we have from a party"vﬁxn‘m:iy be relied upm as giving her views and statements of the case. Before giving cither statement, however, it is proper to state the fact that about three weeks ago Mrs. Brafford, sistér of Mrs. Shaw, filéd a petition for a divoree, and deserted her husband, Mrs. Shaw, who had been living at Brafford’s for five or six years, was «xpreted to be an important witness agninst Brafford in the divoree casze. The party from whom we have (»’ur‘inf--rma ftitin'é':'nys that a short time since Brafford ‘went tb Shaw and told him that his wite would not/ dur€ nppear ngainst him, inti muting that she was none rm{lg« wd, ete,— Shaw was amazed at this insinuation, and, returning to his bonrding houyd, 1 ormed his wite of what Braff rd had siid. Nghe thereupon stated that Brafford hnd vio luged her person by force, some five wecks #go, and . that she had been keeping the matter sceret on account of hers¢lf and all concerned. She was utterly confound ed av the idea of Brafford miaking an ex posire, That evening she went to Braf tord’s store to seck satisfuction, but did not get a chance tortalk the mattes over, on‘necount of other persons being in thstore She u(‘(:#nrdi‘ngly returned on Tues day morning, about/8 o'clock, fourd him atone, and told him' how he had outraged and insulted ber, and, re ceiving 1o satis faction, she was crazed Ly a sense of -hef 'wnmg and shot him, e {

. We called -upon Mr. Braffird, at his room, last ' Wednesday for the express pm pose, as we informed him, of getting lis version ot the affair.. We found Lim suf fering considerably from his wound, and did not prcsé him ' for a full statement of. the case as viewed from bis stand-point. The fnl!uwir;)'g&ivs."llis statement, | He says | the ShAws and his mother inlaw have heen atthe bottom of his Jate domestic troubles, 'that they indnced his wife to teave him and apply. fora divorce, vmj:nur aging her to believe that she, had ‘been | grossly midtreated by him, and could ob tain ‘& considearble snm as alimony, in énse sheapplied for and received a divorce, [His wife was subject to nervous spells, at'f,fld at such times was inclined to i)lelieve herselt wronged by l‘)i[m. but that when she got over her disease she was all right and satisfed.” He claiins that her last spell would bave résulted in this way. had it not been for thie manipulations of Shaw and his wife. He did not say ary thing sasto the talk between -him and Sha\'vv.'ifn which he is reported to have made insinuations about the character of the latter's wife. Last Monday evening, he said, M rsL‘Shaw came to his store and told him that her husband had accused her of having improper relations with him (Braffard,) and that he ‘was enraged and fhruatém-d_ to lvaf%'ge her, “She asked him, “whether she could depend on his (Braf ford's rold fiiendship, and whether be ‘would’ stick to her in the emergency — Braff 1d rephied that he could not prom ise anything, that friends were uncertain n these dayy, and that she hnd better g huck. She was not satisied, but soon Veturned again, and wanted him to/go where they could ' have a privultte. %intyr view. | He refused, and tnh;'hé.r if her ‘hushand suspeeted her of improper rela tions (with him, what she proposed wus the very worst thing she copld do; that <hie had better go away and not be seen n hié (Braffird’s) presence; that her hus ".f‘mndjmigh't even now be watching thrﬁl she lert, but returned ag:in ou the morn ing of the tragedy. As soon as he saw her he told- her this was ne place for her. She prntest’ed that it would do no harm, and 8 moment after shot him, as above deseribed, R . .

This is substantially Mr. Brafford's statement. Laving given both sides, our duty ip the promises is performed... The whole mystery will, perhaps, not be unfolded till the case comes. up in court, when a thorough juvestigation can be had [t is proper to say that both parties have bitherto stood well in the community.— Mr Brafford is & prominent citizen, and # lending member of the Grace Methodist/ Episcopal Church. Mrs, Shaw isa young woman who bas hitlierto sustuined an ex: cellent character.” Slie is rather prepossessing in appearance, and hns only been matried two or three montha, Hyr hus band, Mr. Williami H. Shaw, was arrested Tuesday afternoon as an accomplice to the crime, and on Wednesdny was brought hefore Esquire Poe, and also bound over in the sum-of $1 000, ; { ! i e : A Cliieago gentleman tias been fined $3 “for proposing ‘matrimony with & view of divorce to Miss Nilsson. =

R ; * Communicated. - Field, Fruit and Flowers, ‘ ‘ P BYNERD., |. ! e S 5 Y __“/‘. ! _ We do nat lay claim, of course, to.orig ! wality in all of these itums, that appear | under: the above eaption, but simply to give a collation of faets, ﬁmnﬁed upon : ‘thie, experience of others, as well as that j of dur own, for the benefit nfynhr readers. ] And we shull endeavor to keep within | the season or the_ tigne of ‘their need “i Dear. as possible. oy X : ! SAwW DusT As A MANURR. It is a coni- | mon practi¢e of throwing this nrticle into | the stream ot witer, upon"which the mills ’ ate situated, carting it into the roads, or ; leaving it to waste in buge heaps upon | the mill site. It will not pay to spread g it upona muck swamp, but upon sandy’| land or light gravelly loam, it will prove ! a good drcssbirng and time will show goed | resalts. The best use to put it to is for | Hedding animals in sta!gl- s. Itis an excel | lent absorhent, and will keep cows clearier und better than straw. It is alsa a very | light, handy article, in the bennery, and more clenhly to handle than manaure in ' common, _ It can be had generally for the | (:nlr,tiu.g,. and the mill dwners wiil be glad | toget rid ot it. Jtisa good ‘substitue | for straw. Lk ‘ i

. SALT FOR SwiNg.—Whileall other do‘;/m.cs!ic aniumlsure}eg&lur[y gixpplird with | salt, the hog'is generally neglected. ,He - requires it, a 8 much and soffers as much f from pantim\ as any other; snima) does. His food is dlmost always given to him ‘; in an unseasoned’ state, and to which ww iy attribute muny of the fatdl diseases | which stagger all remedies, however promptly edminjsrered. To’ give a hog ;')lcmy' of galt and ashes during the futten ing senso, in manner that ‘ihe may eat as much #B° he may desire, will be of grest benefit to Lluemvr. ; o To ROAST A Goosk.—This is the. season ot good living, and it may not come amiss to housewives to know Jm'w to get u this best of all luxuries. ‘Chop a few sag}; leaves and two onions very fine, mix tlxbm with a good lump. of ‘butter, a teaspoonJul ot peppcr and two'of salt, put it in the goose, then spfit_ it, lay it down angd dust it with flour ‘while it is thni‘nugh{_y; hot, baste it with nice lard; if it be a large one it will reguire an hovr and &' half befare a good c_l‘éu'rA fire ; when it is buked enough dredge and baste it, pull out the spit and pour in & little boiling water, . gL AR T

© CuriNg MEAT —Among the numerous, méthods the fulihwinu is the latest and de¢idedly the best. T one gallon of wa ter add one and ahalf pounds nf'ﬂnl.l’, balt pannd of sngar,7h 1 an cunce of salt petre and halt an cunee: of "patash. « In this ratio the pickle ig to be ihcreased to any quantity desired. Let these be boiled togethier until all the dirt from the sugar rises to the top and is skinjméd off. Then throw it into a tub to cool;und when cold pour it ever your beef or i)ql‘k to remain the usual time, say four or five weeks — The meat tirust be well covered with pick La, 'pmd"‘,_s’hur'lld not he put down_for. at cast two days after ki_ilin_g,r,: during which time it-should be shghtly sprinkled with wiltpetre. which removes nll the sarface blood, ete, leaving the meat fresh and clean. Some omit lmili“ng the pickle, and find it td answer well, though the opera tion of boiling purifies the pickle by! ‘lt-hmwing' off the ;(iirt always'to be foand in salt and sugar, The Germantown Telegraph, in publishing the above recejpt, says-*that if it is "prnppvrly tried it will never be übandoned. Fhere i's.n(me‘.lvlmtsurpass it, if 8o géod.” N

"House PrLanes need careful attention during the winter. . On Wariw, sunny days set them in the windnws}t«i give them the genial influence of the sun, removing when in danger of freezing. Water them when needful wich tepid glue water, which is one of the best fertilizers for potted flhwers. Always give them plenty of light d:’n.ring the seasop of blvoming. When they arein Ldnn.q_fﬁr of suffering from the severity ofithe cold at night; they should he removedsfrom the flower stand ; place two or three thicknesses of paper on the carpet near ths center of a room, se’ the plants upon them and caver all with a box large enough to not cramp or even touch the foliage; this will keep them safe, even thovgh the fire should burn low during the night. | % Lp g ety : From the Washington Patriot. Mr. McCreery’s Resolution. Allowing the Senator trom Kentucky every proper motive for the resolution which he presented lately in'regard to the Arlington estate, there is still bhardly a dissenting voice among those who are besy ‘entitled to speak on the su'hject,, and ‘whose suffering interests: are already sufs ficiently * endangered by the violence of factions hatred —we mean Southern men —that the movement was ill-ndvised and 1 every sense ||lAﬂ\rg4l|.:+ft’€=‘.“ This wisy‘ ance shown by the euéw effores of the enemies of peace and reconciliation to seiz¢ Upon such & pretext us a means o unworthy-perversion, and to withdraw trom themselves merited odium by accusations withgut a shadowiof truth. ;

- Wlhintever. responsibility may be in volved in this proceeding attaches to Mr. McCreery exclusively. He consulted no other Senators, and was, therefore, guided by no opinion but his own. Tt is greatly to be regretted; for “"f faqmily concerned, that their wishes at least were not regard ed in 80 important a muﬂer,wr that snme token®of authority should not have been possessed before venturing to take a step which not only places them in u false position, but which, by a cruel injnstice may be made to react upon others éq'nmlly innocent of any knowledge or sympathy with this gratuitous demonstration,

The discreditable attempt to fix, I_»y‘smi)e indiscretion, this act upon the Democratic paity, promptly recoiled uponits authors by the united votes of ‘the Democratic Senatorsagainst permitting the withdrawal of the resolution, leaving Mr. McCreery _alone in his glory. Mr. Bayard feelingly and eloguently expressed the sense ot his associates and of the conotry, whea he ~aid that the graves of the Federal and Confederate dead at Arlington were a'sa.cred memorial to the buried passions of ‘ao unhappy strife, which shonld be cher‘ished with reverentinl respect, rebuking, 48 they did, the bitterness of those who would continue ‘that ‘strife beyond the hallowed precinets of the tomb, In that sentiment thére is o division of opinion in the; Democratic party, North or South, ' East or West. ey ;

o From the Goshen Democrat, ‘ A Chase After Counterfeiters. l BY AN IDLE PEN. g !“’ One whq had traveled-over Noble coun'ty some thirty gears ago in search of farming land'would haidly realize now | that' it was the same country, so great j hgs' been the change wrought by the magic | power of industry Then it was not only j a wildernm‘: “hat it, seemed the greater j purtiqr; to present an sdmixture of sand { hills, cnt swamps and wet. prairies. As to towns, Wolf Lake presented the most f promising sppearance. But the wand of | the magician never called into being a ilmnre' wnnd»-rfu‘l change than that now | presented to the eye of the traveler, The : whole 'g‘mmty blossomg with fraitful fields, | with viliages and towns rilxel)ing'itiltn ! cities of no mean magnitude, which even nsw. compete successfully with our own city in the purchase of the products of,our country, and rival us in all the substantial improvements of the age. * " Butat thie period I refer to, the country was not rougher or wilder than many of the border adventurers wao had planted themselves here and there amidst her solCitudes. What her earlier scttlers lacked ‘in legitimate, commeniable enterprise was made up in some apécies of x;a.ccality -which Inid the whole adjoining conntry “under.contribution, Where the few good, honest, industrious settlers did abound, there horscthieves, counterfigters, and blacklegs did nnich more abound. And’ 80 it continued on, until the numerical streng:h and courage fell to the honest, . lg'.v'u}hiding citizens, u few )"e:;rs after the events [ am about to chronicle. =~ ~ Muny of your present readers will femember the tragv.i:cal end of McDpugal, at the hands of “Jludge Lynch,” in sight of Dimond’ Lake, which forever brike the power of the lawless rasculs, and scattered their forces into other and more congenial.regions. : 5 I think it was in'the winter of ‘37 or i ‘3B, or perbaps later, that Samuel T. Cly- | mer drew up st my door with a horse and | cutter and requested me to tuke & seigh- g rideqwith him after four counterfeiters who had put np at his tavern the night E before, passing their spurious bills not i ooly upon him but upon many others of | our citizens. He said they were all well i mounted and hailed trom Noble county. | To think of fonr. well dressed men:in the prime of life travelling together *on hpr.s«lmr'k,' and fast horses at that, scat- i tering counterfeit money at every tru'dingl_. plnce, Wthl'l be condidered now too au- ‘ dacions to! be Believed ; but then it wasa common nccm"res‘npe. ‘ K We were living a border life in these parts and nothing in that line could awaken any other feeling than chat en joyed by the bunters when on the track ot his prey. Whoever saw Suwmuel T. Clymer in oné of bis enthusiastic or ex citable moods, will remember the Strange tascination which flashed from' his large, clear hlack eyes, rendered more prominent by #n impulsive nature, restless as the ocean, Partaking somewhat of his own spirit, to bound in and give chase was but ] the work of a moment. Off we sped tuwgi\rd Elkhnrt, the fresh f}s“vg:‘!! SHOW flying on eithier side as we followed the trail of the counterfeiters ani the two coostables who had: p:rec?ded us but a short time. Alec. Carrand John Stauffer were the canstables. ? s

When.within about two miles of Elkhart, keeping-a sharp lookout ahead, my' eye rested on snmi‘ming that looked like a large pocket book sticking on end in the snow. Seizing the reins forward ot Clymer’s bands I gave the horse such u pull as to throw him back on his haunch es, and Clywmer against the dushboard,but betore erther recovered I had reached out and got the pocket book, which was full ef official papers, and smong the rest, warrants: for ‘the arrest of the men we were after, and which old Alec. Carr, in his harry, had dropped out of his pocket. But it appears in those early days people dido’t ‘stand on techniealities, for our two constaples arrested the counterfeiters ﬁrs@xud served fthe warrants after we' got to t/nwn. i . S

We were introduced to the two g(-mle-wen in a- private room of the hotel, and they magoanimously acknowledged themselves our . prisoners. But one thing we were too magnanimous to do, and that was, to search them ard confiscate the contents of a pair o well filled saddle bags carried by the leader of the gang; and for - this giznernsity. I suppose, the hero of the saddle hags, who had passed the couaterfeit money offered to stand a treat all around. ' Ordering their horses with the two constables they all mounted in front of the hotel, and the cavalcade started for Goshen—Clymer and myseit bringing up the rear. ’ . We had; proceeded on a good jog'in that order—John Stauffer on'a little spotted pony keeping abreast of the y4§ung lmdfer with the saddlebags, until -we struck the banks of Yellow Creek, where a track lead off in a westerly course into the thick. woods, What was our astonishment to sce this chap suddenly wheel to theright, and with a gracetul bow 1o Johu, strike bis rowels into his horse's flanks #nd be off tike a whirlwind ! All was excitement. Clymer sprang from the cuatter and grasped the bridle rein of two of the party, and Carr the other, while John gave chase to thé‘fugi . tive of the saddlebags. Shall Leyer for get that race® Not until I; forget every“other race of wan or beast that [ ever witnessed ! No pen and ink pictare can do it justice. Bu§ it didn't last long—not haif so long as T have been in telling ..it;—-fm.' John, in trying to take m}vantﬁge‘ of abend® in the track, turned his little spotted pony across the neck of timber, ‘and, although he’ laid low on the pony's t fore quarter, not unlike a Camanehe In . l dian, dpdging the arrows of his enemies, and although in this position he was de- ! termined not;to slucken s speed, and kept his heels flapping into his pony’s l flanks as he flew over the logs and under the brush, ohe unlucky branch of a low , beech which.the pony dodged and- which John didn't, struck him on the sealp and |?vrulfhfd bim up and down to the grouud 1n ‘a trice. S j ¥ B

That wus the end. The leader, who passed the counterfeit money, with his saddlebags full, bad ‘escaped ; dnd the others, with a shout that echoed along the shores. of the Elkhart, eried, “Come on, gentlemen, we will buve a race to Goshen! and suiting the action to the word, started off uponia trot ‘that kept Carr and Clymer’s horses in a ruotill we reached E<q Rumsey’s office. where they bad a heiring ‘and u"dischﬁnﬂge. "

CA'IVI'I'NTIVE /A N ATTENTION! e e . : - Cabinet Shop | YN e 1 . ~e ) & 7 Cabinet Wase R. D. KERR Wauld respectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of CABINET WARE, consisting in part of | DRESSING BUREAUS, . ' L . WARD-ROBES, TABLES. Pl . pi o ~ STANDS, LOUNGES, ' ; : - CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, i [ fo G . MOULDING, BED-STEADS, J< e and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the : i U}VBiER TAKING B USINESS. ~ R e COFFINS Iways on hand and made to oider upor short notice.© - ; A A goud Hearse alwaysin readiness, Also, all kindsof Shop Work made to order. “Furniture Roomon west side of Cavin street, Ligotier, [nd. May 3rd, 1866. e

. JONIN WEIR & CO’S it : . A ks HARD\ ARE - STORE. ' | “_'"t' Sf.idufol' Carin Street, ;LI(:'O“VU’{I)‘, S - INDIAN A \\ i . Keeps copatantly on Hand } Blacksmith, Carriage and WagonMakers’ Materials, Ana a L\.r“;e and varied assortment ‘of ey 77_ ey Iron; Cast & Npring Steel. . .N AI LS, SPLIKES, - BEADS, TACKS, &C., &C, T Together with a large siock of : Axles, Springs, Olips, sth Wheels ~ Bolts and Bands, - Cutlery and Shelf lla.rd\va_re.-‘ BUILDERS EARD WARE, Carpenter and Builders’ Tools! In endless varieties, and of the best ugéck'.( ; J. WEIR & CO. . Ligounier, July 27, 1870, © ; T e e e ee e JACOBS & KELLER, EKENDALLVILLE, - - - - IND Have just n‘eceive% 5 A MAMMOTH STOCK, ; Consisting of . o v DRY GOODS, CIL.O T HING. Hats & Caps, : BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goods too numel"g ous to mention, and kept 11n a FIRST CLASS STORE! - which they will sellat considerable . Lower Prices ' than any other house in Indiana. THE HIGHEST | FOR ALL KINDS OF | %, ’ ) PP ' T GOUNTRY PRODUCK! s | JACOBS & KELLER. Kendallville, May 6, 1868

""3?“» B TR E B B EQ 0 FR PO § o e g e Y6OOO B RRAREERREECRERRCEL LRI SOMETHING NEW ‘ READ THE FOLLOWING! 7 What the City Missionary of Boston says about - ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, THERE CERTAINLY CAN NOTI BE FOUND A BETIER CoUGI OR LUNu REMEDY. As an Erpectorant, in has no equal. Bostox, Mass , February 18, 1869, ~Messrs P. bavis & ~oN Gentlemen: The package of Alen's Luung Balsam you sent me s¢-use among the afflicted poor 1 my ey m ~a‘{onary work has proved very acceptable and useful. [t has goae inte several famihies, and with remarkabte effect.in every instance. ' Qoe womun has been restored trom what her physician pronounced consumption, after sev_eral mouths’ sickness with cough, great pain “in the lungs, and prostration, so that she is ~able now to do housework and assist. in supporting her family, and with eare and coutinged use uf tke Balsam, she expects entire resto’ ration, o R ~Another person, a young woman to whom 1 gave one bott'e, has received great benefit? so that her couuty, which was of inouths’ standing, . is getting better, and she has puarchaded the second bottle, anl has every lodication of & speedv cure. ) 3 A ypung man who was raising blood, and quite weak and sick] hus, b 'the use of two botes; been much. improved, and is able 1b do.a little nt’bin“wﬁrk. ¥ D . 5

A young man to whom T recommended a tri 1 al of It, who hus had'a bad cough, and much | pain in his lungs for months past, and unsble | 10 get rest or sleep. has commenced taking, it, | and is now using ‘the fourth bottle with great _benefit. H-‘said to mie on a recent viait, that he would not do without it He ia hoping (and reasonably it seem's to me, ) to'be able toresume his work again, . i Very re.-‘Pec'fullly and gratefolly vours, .. Cuas A. Rounny, Clty Missionary, . J. N, Harriz & Co . Soje-Propiietors, Cinein ' nati, Ohio, For sale by C. Eidred, Jos. Peuros; - Willett & Moore, and C. Woodruff,. Ligonier. <«lndiana, 26-qr.ch.oc.ly

r ,‘W'«:w_—n”:' ey Ze = S DR:PIERCE S R e B H S~ @ S ,";»4 ":,-'::”:_’?} % ‘_y-v‘v’é&}’_, ".&I,’,‘,' $%3. _-‘;} X ; B Q5O 2 SSI A Sv w P ¢ o B - 2 bAR 1 A 2 i DR LWS dAA p Y ; v s Pas iR R h T ; o3y ﬁAs N f v Vzc‘_\“\.- ~ g b : * : S -» . . . <4 ¥ qﬂt‘ : i ”, ,ﬁ?v'. ‘..:_2.;}.

Thisas the most thorough Yood pur Vet di~covered, aud cures all humors 1610 e Worst | Serotuln o oa e i €1 AIsG <« Pimplfs .nd Blotches on the fuce, and skaly of a qoust] sk, i WiniCh are suta anhiu) inyg b‘tcrms_m-:{ to\nany Founy persos, Vield 1 the useé of u'tew botlis of this wondertui medicire. From onue to erghit betiles eure wit Rudum, Fiysipeiax, Sceaty Eruptions orthe Sk, Sewid Head, King Waoomes, Botts, ~erofula ~ones, Uierrs uud - Canker” in the mouth and stomach., 1013 o puie wind ciual ¢xtMict of native toots and plants, eombioing bavmony Nature’s oSt sovereign S curative properties, which God-hasinstiled wito.the veg- ’ evtuble kingdom tur he shing the sick. (liisa great restorer for the sirecgth aud vigor ot'the systen T‘th():l‘ who ate luugud, sledpicss, have Dervous um-r«lwl»iu'm or fearg, or any ol the wff etions symptematic of weakness, wiil fina convineing evidence of 118 restorative powers If you feel dall, drowsy, debilitsted nud des pordent, have trequent head'wehe, mouth tastes oadly in the mornng, arregular arpette and tongue . coated, you are suff ring trom torpyd hver or “*biticusness ” Lo wany cuses of *liver cm_np!uinj" oply a purt of these symptonfs are experivnced. Asua remedv.for al! such cas-g, D Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bas no equal us it off cls perfect cures Aeavingsthe liv. er strengthencd and healihy. For theicars of Hubitnal fonstipationiof the Bywels it ina ney. er fuiling remedy. ana’those who haveused it for this'purpose are load 1o ita proise. [o Bion chial, Throat aud léii\u*l)isrus- s it hua produced manv ‘traly remarkable carés, where other wedicines had failed, | Sold by droggists at §1 per bottle. Prepured at the Chsmical Labnritorv of R V. PIERCE, M, D_Buffalo, N, Y.7qeh

HATR RESTORATIVE !

TRADPE MARE.

— <R N Chbea o ; f N SR (RN . gRE R\ . JNRESS 3 : < e@ @ L\ TF Brrte R 7 S /:"»’ SR TR VL ETRoy ol VST ey Y R AT e T Y R, 3AI SRR~ ',,;".e oy é S DEBETRY & AR [ AICRNy i A R TR A R '{, o ,‘s{2“ é"‘:..ﬂ“ WS e A :,",{,i//, B ) .‘ffll“\!i‘,‘_;é:f".,z'éu' pERRE 3 NSO 3 3 . O X A NS Tila ey

Conting no LAC SULPHUR— No SUGAR o -LEAD—No LITHARAGE - No NITRA'E ot SILVER, aud s entirely free from the poisonous and’ Health'destroying Drugs uséd in . mher'ﬂair Preparutions. e * Transparent and clear g crystal, it will not’ 301 l the finest tabric - pertectly SAFE, €1 EAN and EFFICIENT desiderstoms LONG SOU T FOR AND FOUND AT LART! Lt restorea ang preveutsthe Hair fram becom ing Grav, imiparts a SOIE, giossy appearance, re mioves Dandruff, is cool and retreshing to the nead; chiecks the Hair from fulling off, a' d res tores it tow great extant when prematurely lost, srevents Hewduches, cures wll Humors, catarie ous eruptiont, und annatnral Heaat A a Dresing FOR Tt HAIR IV 18 THE BEST ARTI Ci EINTHE MARKET. SO i LR G SMITH, Paaentee, Graton Junetion, Wass Prepared ouls by 'R GTOR BROTHER~, Glencesrers, Mass Thie genuat i pat ap mow pannied bottle, with the nsme ol the articls Sl 1o the glass AsK Voor Dedggist o Neat e"s Hair Restorative” snad tike 'yuh‘lh.lél.‘ 17w ? a . LE- A T ) r = AGLENTs WARNT LD ot To sell our New Biok, 4 CBULITH PEN& PEATIL BY SAMURL H*ZARD. A work deseriptivent 1l e beantitul I land of Caba, with its many atiral wonders and eurivsiti: 8 e costiviees and customs ot the people and t eir pine 8 ammgemient i recreation the prisous and placss of éxeeut on. the Prmlurts. manyf etories. und the indostmer of theisiand ‘i fact, everyihing which s valuable, in ered'ing ex: citing snd amns g, - The wor is written®in that vi vacions, atiractive style peeulidr o the autbor and bound io Ihe late Euphshsryle (in red glack and gold') ~o rapidly becomipg porulad Fhe engiav. ings 300 in nonmber: are beautiful res sof wrtistic skill never befre equaled ina st serpion wok: Agents now at worK prorQuuce it ihe best pay ing hook they have ever 8714, un canvassers who heretofors huve been nnsuceessfin are LOW reaping « lich harvest, We give exeluive terrorn. § ¢ Send tor ilinstrated deseriptive ceirenlars with ierms a d restimonislg <G Address . : ' PITKIN & PARKER, Publihers, 33w5Y 92 “éirbora Bt. CHICAGO, ILLS.

A NEw RooK of the greatest interest and ilmport- | ance. Wricten from a high moral and physiolggieal standpornt, by an eminent physieian and medical professor, it shows how Satan istworkins out subtie and dangerous designs through onr most xacred domestic g d =ocial relations; Pure-minded, but ! outspoken and aggressive the authorhandles the | delicate subject treated ofwitnorT croves, bar in | snch a manuer as pot'to miuisier to a pr ufient cu- [ josity. The Physieal Regeneration of the' Rave, i 3 asubject justly enlisiing the iuterest and cympa- | thy of all trite phili threpists, and this 'book, it is | believed, will contribute to-that end just in pro= portion as it has readers. A cireuwlar sent frec: cons | tainiog A full deseription dud synopsis of thie work ; with liberal extracis. ) i 38 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O, ‘ 421 y 3ch.] or 5 College Plice N Y % VAR YD SN R B GENTS WANTED ! e ' { : - TOR W . : . > | (HIBA e UMTEDSTATE:. | i THE UBiiL i, | The most intere~ting ‘enterta‘ning ;l"ie)-nd tbur- ’ ongh Bouk of the day. ov anengrossing and popilar subject, TOO I—"“gp,;_ 40 lail paxge [llus- | trations. *By Rey. Wm. Spear. D. D Correspond- ! ing Secret®ry of the Presbyrerman-doard of Ednea- l tion. formerly Missionary in China ard 1o the Chinese in Califoruia. ‘ g 7 . ’ “We believe that there are not five nien, European or American. who are.as thorong :ly acquainied as Dr. Speer. with the Uh'}nme in theirown + ountry; we’ ‘ think no other man 8o fally cunversant with the Chi-’ nese in Cal f rnia '— Harper's Magazine. i Soid on'y by subscription. Send for descriptive | irculsrs and terms.. Address, - Jones, Junkin & Co., ' %Bwl 167 South Clark §t,, Chieago. Il Execator’s Sale. =~ | Notice is hereby given that, by virtue ot the lust w'll ‘and testument of Jolin Clemen, deceased, I will. sell at private sale, on ithe 19th day of January, 1871, or atany time thereafier, the following described reul-estate, @ltunte 1n the county of Noble in the State of ladia a, 1o wit: Tue north-east quarter of tne north west quarter of gection fourteen, in township thirtythree north of range ten east. Applications of purchasers will be' received st the law affice of Fivlding Prickett, in the town of Albion, in the countv of Nohle, until said 191 h day of Decem ber, I=7l. Terms, Cush in hand ) CHARLE~ WOODRUFF, Fxeentor. December 14, 1570 83 (printer's fee, §4 80 RO CONSUMPTIVES. - The advertiser,” having Been permanently cured of that dread disease, Cobsamphion, by w simple remedy, s anXioas to make known to his teilow suff rers the meaus of cuye” To all who desire fi, he will send a copy of the pre. seription used (free of chargs), with the d rections fur preparing and a<ing the same, which they will find w sure Curk For, CONSUMPTION, Astumal Broxeurriz, &e. Parties wishing the preseription will please ad. ress, i ‘ Ri. EDWARD &, WILRON, 165 South Secoud Street, Williamsbargh, N. Y. - JERRORS OF YOU'TIHE, A gentieman ‘who sullered for yvewsrs frem Nervous Debitity, | Prematare Decav, ard sl she effects of youthtul indiseretion, will; for the sake of soffering bamanny, send f{ree to all who need 6 the recipe and direciion for’ making the simple remw. dy by which he wus cured Suff rers wishing. to profit by the ud vertiser’s experience can do 8o by addressing, in_verfeet confiderce, © JOHEN B OGDRN, | No 42 Céderßrrect, New Yok, i £ g > - . Those who are sick,or Afflicted with any chronic. d:fficslty, should” without delav write for Dr Hamilion’s New Treatise, sent fres to any address - _ 'R/ LEONDIAS HAMILTON, M. D. © “P. 0 Box 4952, . . New York City. ‘EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. 267, ) 10. OoOf 05 '130,’ B! Meete at their Hall on every “aturdayeveningo euch week, wash 5 B AL JACKSOYN, V. G, M. W.COR, V. @, i ... :..B. Dy KERR,, Nov.2sth, 1868 t - ' ' ' ‘'L Secretarin

FINE JOB PRINTING : -" Emcutcd at.— o 4 / . ; - rh Nhuetonal Basse © Office,

GREAT BARGAINS. i ; B o | : . [ . : , L' OF BVERY DESCRIPFIONY ~. 7= )7. - DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS FORMEN & BOYS .+« | |OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! b CLOTIIS, Cassimeres, Beavers, & VESTINGS ' \\ il OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! T GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS . {7 OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONt g Hats and Caps for Men and Boys it .OF EVERY DE CRIPTION! . S At Prices Lower than for these I\la'xi}:';\’eal‘s;l’ast ! | CLOTHING! Of Every Deseription Made to Order in all the Latest Styles oo and at Popular Prices! » COMEANDEXAMINEOURL AI}GB STOCK! b . Afu_i <:(im;'i .ru\:)pr'pri(“ts.'w‘tl{wtvh:sv' ot other Houses, G ; In Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. - Kendullville, Decamber 28,1879, - 7 5 : . &

. . was me F.-ﬁ:\YJx'llc?tll other (.lzm | which reculariv sunnlied with 0 4

v, b SR S Weyß SR e e R b PR e A\ [/ VAI el | | 7 éf\ﬁ‘;* Mo SO | SR e L ..\ i ‘;ﬂw«"%??'/. Y . i 4! P Ebie s JEC AEahTeg [ %‘?,1“" SR g SRS Sy [ | o\ NRES\STERED TAROEMAARS /o) ", "u “a-\_“ ”*‘?& ! e fﬂx;é“) jfety Yk T 2 } AT YT RBAY. . NECTAH S TR | G L IN T We are stow the Sole Proprietors of the above Celebrated GIN .~ -LS e A ‘ None denuine unless - | the Revistered TRADIE-- . » . YT T /(T : ] MARK and OFFICLAL | NI TAP Ail ha s | SEAL of this Compaiy | appears upon every BotHe, w 3550 s T o G ey .k - {

: T gty gMBTAR S L /%Q.Q/{\YOR& é\ : i BN FIEN %\a) Sl maY. 1866, 5) e Do L Ay ! 4 o L e\g LD o/Q e - \c\‘.\‘{d, £ (Q&‘ $" 4 Sty M e 3

Ve are also MEANU- T FACTURERS and SOL L‘ | PROPRIETORS vf | DOBACK' STONAGH BITTERS - ROBACK'S PILLS, ROBACK'S BLOOD PURIFIER. | I’/1,‘0" "üb’ovc"a ]’1(}1(/1((.tions are for Sale by all | Diuggists and " Patent E Medicine 1 Yeolers every- ; wWhere... .oo i S . 8. Propictiry. Mieicine . | oee R i

5 MT Eh 3Rty eN, T A tWiE B 2 33 1208 U Feo 2 » . G iy

Firs. Allen’s Hair Restore: Wil Restore Gray llair to'its Nature Life, Color and. Besuty. It isa mos delightful Hair Dressing. It will pre mote luxariant ‘g’row’tli, : l}s’;’zllipg Hai is imnmediately checked. - o - . The Young and uil those whose Hair b not yetiturned Gray or: White will pre Flrs. Allen™ Zylobalsamus lis an exquisite Toiles Treasarerclear at trausparent, withont sediment. - It beautiti anl refieshea tile hair. and as ns?mi!e‘ Ha Dressing,; it has poequal. Al Motbors a. sdvisid to wse it and v othing el en the Children’s liair; il gond gifects in atter Lif are plainly dicem bl cEvereholy choul. usa o a 4 ol thesy praparations, i bore quire ' 8.4 l Ly all D ragrisis, i SR

1000 ) : " -aaents wanten BINGLEY'S o NOR SR & S Giving'a clear and inteusely inte ‘estingacconnt ot ithe infinite variety of habite anld modes of ife of nearly every known species of be iBts, birds, fishex, insects, reptiles, mollasea, and animalen'w ofithe globe. From the famous London four-volum edition, with Inrge additions from the most ¢e ebrated natoralists of the age. - Compl te in one large handsome volume of 1040 pages, avith over 1,000 pirited engravings, - . S e : ¢ - PRICE ONLY £4.00. o The cheapéit Hook-ever offeréd. and one of the most desirenble. Agents doing fnely. Te:ms the most liberal, Address, C,"F. VENT, Publixber. - HOWARD SANITARY ATD ASS'N For the relfef and cure of the erring and unfortun“/ate, on principles of Christian Philanthropy. . Eseayson the Errors ot Youth; and the ,B‘:-.mee of ‘Age, in rel tion to 'Marrisge and wocial evils, withsa_itary aid f_(_)r,tx,e mmeg..,. Forwarded fiee in sealed engelgﬁpe." \ddress, Howarp AssosiaTion, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. . - June 16y

";IN‘G'ST ITROETABLE AN R e e R S | v Lo A {5 o SEON /l o &&.?h 3‘5 . 7B e 4 e REar 1+ P .‘\\ g‘ TN s’ Ty N ‘i‘ il SRy 9o sy U L \A'_""; oY G 57 [ e ?* 35, cai S D { ."_{» '; (R ‘.‘,;:..: “':’;’l D . "‘\A'/)

“ision D g@%

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER . “yx _ AND SYSTEM REREWER. 1'0“ bottls will cure a torpid condition of the AVEeT. . K - Ona bottle will elear the system of bile, ! Twvo boltles noe warranted 1 cure the worst Lankeiin the stomach. : ~ Thyes to five hottles are warranted to cure the worstkind of erysipelas. - ol | ) A § / - POLAND’S One 1o two hottles are_warranted to ‘cure uRX Lurnor in the eves. < Two Dottleg are'warranted to enre running of tha ears and blotehaes amony the hair, - Tone o vixobottles are warranted 1o euro corwEpt nd mnning nleevs,, i SO hottle will eure H-:x!_\'—(:r'.q»tionsnfth(: skin. Alady friend whn was sadly anyoyed with pimples S the Taee, nged two bottles, and shows amost - beattiiol compleéxion as the result. P or threoe bottles are warranted to cure the veonst kKind of ringworm. Two or three bottles.are warranted to cure the wost desperate’cases of rheumatism. - :Th:-]ma to four bottles ‘arc. warranted to cure galt.rheuni. i Fivo to ciXht bottles are warranted to cure the vorst sevofule § i ¥ 012 to thraed battlns are warranted to cure the worst casa of dyspepsia. 1t is oiten caused by” canker il the stemach.. : DOCTOR. , (e or two bottles are warranted to cure sick - headache,©ue bottla is warranted to cure the waorst case ef piles. - S Gsyy Yo two hottles iaawvarranted to eure & cos{o, oetate of tha bowels, " he HUMOR DOCTOR i: composed ene vegetables, among whichare Sarsaparilla, v Doek, Nabla Yiae, Mandrake, and DRloodoyate cAny drnegist or physician wilt tell you thag wob etter Blood Parifiers havoe boen discovered. Whe HUMOR DOCTOR is pleasant to the taste, saie, yetsure and elieetive 1 iis actio. - ) . ;" PREPANED AT .TIE . “ IIEW EHGLAND 'BOTANIC DEPQT, BOSTON, KS.. Phvsirians -supplie®with five pound betiles as ¥ oinl, onoannlication as phove, 3 Told by alt Draggists ab $l.OO per bottla. - Six bottles far §5.006 Tor all afiections of the Throat, Lungs, and -(::i:xc:-':}. use Loland’s White Pine Compound. Sold hy C. Eldred, ‘Mocre & Th!_!l‘p, and Woodruff & Son, and all Druggists, ‘-"'-*S"‘ 2 o " 'é:.\ s -‘_ | - N‘ﬁ n_le_t *Quii",!ﬁ»';: Y NN s £.S A LECENT, INTUovE R ¥ . -e N N RWoplees-the use of the DITTER SR AATR, ‘ (§7NE Wi h which all are famil o- 7 Dosys 100 Gose, 17 4a §. o TR AR{:‘L’ AT IR D FULLY 30UAL 44 EVERY WAY. TO BXTTE!' [ JUININE, i AND LIKE IT IS THE ONE CGRIAT, POSITIVE and UNF{LING : . CURE 5 ‘T ¥OI fall DISEASES of MALARIOUS ( IGIN. - Tet e and Ague, T ; .~ \lntermittent Fever, :' ; 3 Chill Fever, i 3 i Remittent Fever. ¥ 1 i 3 : Bilious Feyf ry Y e Dumly Ague, -and t 1) long train of disorders f.owing _these fhen neglected. ¢ : i f. SWEET QuiNinn .} - is mgde solely from Peruvian Baj ik, (50 ‘s I'Eter Quinine.) therefore is of Vebetable corigfn,‘and not a Mineral poison, bufj on the- - con fary is proved t? be one of the effenents four§l in the blood of mll icalthy peff ons, acts (8 an antidote to;.(as wall :§ 4 cure : for\‘)‘j. alarial or miasm pa, the absarfion-of which by t ngsy causes Interuflirtent Fevers, eto. The oniyjadvan.: tage c§ ea.fgt % s 13 e sm'['fnqvmg JRp e over fae use of old Bitter Quininefis the entiryg absence of that h,l\tlxc,‘ » o fent bittefness, which in the latter is anfinsurmoujgtable obstacla te its use'with mo§t per sonsf and always with children., §J ° ; Re U e e e o idio SWEET QUININE . S iy twwmé-_-in Powder for the Lse of Nbygicians tmmzm and Flail, for ulg Qe family and for the gencraly v AU\ \Ewvorw g S\

BEAUTIFUL ITATR * Tature’s Crown, . You must Caltivate ) A R Isace:it.fxi u indicatio: of deray at the root:

- .. RING’S - “@\a\ﬂﬂ Aniryy, g AR Sy -*Y o < - GRAY HAIR.4 o - % | This ikthe AMBRroslAthat Ring made, ‘This is the Cure that lnyt: . ' Inthe’ AMBROSIA that Ring made, At "‘\‘ . o This i the Man who was bald and © . OTRY, . Who now has raven locks, they sag, Tie used the Cure that 1y _ - In the AMsrosis thit Ring made. This 49 the Maiden; handsome and ouy . - —o Whio married the man onde bald and LAy, R TWhoow has raven-locks, they say, Il¢ used the. AMnrosry that Ring ' nagde; > T . This i4-the - Parson, who, by the way, Marric | the inaiden, handsome and < £ @y i 5 . Lathio ma enee balkd and aray, A l‘.z'\c wha yow has raven locksythey : say, - . . f . Poganae he used the Cuare that !ndv’ * Intlie Adproshy that Ring made. #l'his s the Bell that rings away | NTo arouse the peopl @ sad und gay - ={l nto this fact, which here Coes Iny — 1 yor woultnot be bild or girdy, U'se the AMBROSIA Lhat ling vade.