The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 May 1872 — Page 2

¥ s A : Hatignal Banner. o ,I\.?'" :“.'1 (“\‘,\ W Wely Wi J.B.STOLL, EDITOR.

EDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1872, EMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENet ' TION. : | To be held at Baltimore, July 9th. The National Democratic Committee, by virtue of the authority conferred upon them by the last National Democratic Convention, voted, at a meeting held this day in New York, to hold the next convention for the purpose of nominuting candidates for President and Vice President of the United' States on the ninth day of July, 1872, ‘at 12 o'clock, M., ip the City of Baltimore. The basis of representation, as fixed by the last Democratic Convention, is double the number of Senators and Representatives in Congress in each State under the apportionment of the census of 1870. Each State will send delegates accordingly, and we invite the cordial co“operation of all conservative citizens who desire the restoration: of constitutional government and the perpetuation of republican institutions. : i | AveusT BELMONT, Chairman, “Frederick O. Prince, Secretary. New York, May 8, 1872

" Tk Huntington Democrat of last week contained & very able leading editorial on the Cincinnati Convention and its ‘nominees, and we very much regret our inability to give the same a place in our columns this week. In our next issue we expect tc publish the article entire. -

THERE is a good deal of wisdom in the lemark of the New Albany ZLedger that “Democrats shoﬂqd not at the present time blind their eyes to the fact that there is a crisis in parties, and the highest wisdom is necessary if we would avoid disaster and disorganization. We must not be hasty in action, but yet prepared to act when the proper time for action arv L

Tue Lagrange Standard, the editor of which is a member of the Republican State Central Committee, has no léss than sixteen editorial . articles on the ticket nominated at Cincinnati. This may be regarded -as something of an indication that thos® having charge of the: radical machine sre sorely troubled over the can. didacy of (ireeley and Brown. It's the bandwriting ~on the wall that disturbs these amiable gentlemen just now. j

QUITE a sensation was created in Congress last Monday by Mr. Voorhees, who bitterly assailed the Presidential nominee of the Liberal Republicans while lauding some of the official acts of Gen, Grant. A number of democratic congressmen ex citedly charged Mr. Voorhees with having been - influenced by the administration, an accusation which he indignantly denied. The republican portion of the House loudly cheefed the remarks‘of Mr. Voorhees, : | S S

_ Tug :Louisville Ledger proposes Gen. W. Rcott Hancock, of Penngylvania, and Hon. Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana, as the most suitable ecandidates for a national democratic ticket. The New York World, on the other ‘h#ﬁd, suggests Hon, T. A. Hendricks for President, and Hon. Sanford E. Church, of New York, for Vice President. And the Fort Wayne Free Press urges Benator Thurman, of Ohio, as the man: to put to flight both Greeley and Grant. iy :

One of the most unprincipled deceptions practiced iat Cincinnati, was that of some of the oldest and meanest polit. ical gamblers in the country, 'w§o have voted no other than a democratic ticket for the past four years, claiming to be Republicans fO3 the purpose of giving a tone to the Convention which did not belong toit.—Lagrange Standard. That/;.s simply an assertion, Mr. Devor, and one, too, which cannot be subatantia-‘f ted. Besides, we would like to know how political gamblers can give “tone” to a political convention that does not “belong toit?” “Can anybody tell?

WE desire to place on record the pleasing fact that the City Treasurer of Chicago, Mr. David Gage, who is a Democrat, paid into the Tx_'ea‘suxx'y nearly $132,000, from iuterest on the city fund during one term of office. His predecessors appropri. ated such gains to their private use. When Mr. Gage was & candidate he pledged himself to a reform of these abuses, and nobly has he redeemed all these promises made “in his bebalf. What a glorious thing it would be if his example were generalgly emulated, 4!; least on our side of the thouse, |

* Ir anything were required to demon - strate the utter want of consistency on part of certain metropolitan journalists, a - comparison of their columns before and after the Cincinnati convention would murecﬁlg supply the deficiency. Before . the filst of May these literatis could . scarcely/find enough words of praise for the liberal 'movinent, not forgetting, + however, to urge the “claims” of their Tespective favorites upon that body. The convention over, and neither of these aspirants being assigned to the coveted post of honor, these same papers cannot “find anything commendable about the movement, and are horror stricken at the idea that the successful contestant should receive their support. What a presious pet of fellows these metropolitan journalists are, anyhow! Ay

ELsewHERE we publish extracts from s number of our Indiana exchanges, on the nominees of the Cincinnati conven tion. ' In addition thereto it should be ‘mentioned that the New Albany Zedger, Ft. Wayne Sentinel, Evansville Courier, Owen county Journal, Crawford county ' Democrat, and & number of other influen- . tial democratic journals speak favorably of the nomisees and platform, but prefer to await the action of the democratic national convention before taking decided - grounds one way or another. The Huntington Democrat, Bluffton Banner, Hartford Qity Demoerat, Jasper Courier, and

. LET THE PEOPLE DETERMINE. The tariff (nles'tion, which at one time threatened to ¢isturb,tbe‘ harmony of the Cincinnati comvention, could not have been more satisfactorily and judiciously disposed of than by the adoption of Mr. Greeley's suggestion, as concurred in by the committee ion resolutions and ratified by the conveniion. The seventh plank of the Cincipnati platform recognizes that as“there Irc in our midst honest but “irreconcilabl¢ differences of opinion with “regard to the respective systems of pro“tection and free trade, we remit the' dis. “ cussion of the subject to the people in “ their Congressional Districts, and the “decision of Congress thereon is to be *“ wholly free of execative interference or “dictation.” | . :

* The wisdont of thus remitting the question of tariff directly to the people has been fully exemphfied during the past two weeks. Neither of the two great parties represgnted in Congress have been able to agree §lpon barwonious action in deliberating on' the proposed reduction of the tariff,—the Pennsylvania Demo. crats generally voting with the republican protecti(ﬁﬁists, and most of the western Republicans uniting their votes with those ot the Revenue Reform Democrats. ‘A like policy prevailed in the past, and is likely to prevail in the future, or at least until tﬁe delusive cry of “protection” shall b;;ve ceased to turn the heads of statesmen and politi¢ians who oughi {0 know bettjer. i ILI o It is now jthe duty of those who believe that a tariff for revenue is the only correct. ' theory of political economy, to unite in, t'he;g several Congressiondl districts and secure the election of representatives who possess the ability and dispo-. sition to contest every foot of ground with the champions of monopolies. The Cin. cinnati platform invites a direct issue ; the chief advocafeof protectionsacredly promises to abide the decision of the people. ‘This,then, isfthe hour for decisive action. With men of ability and ginquestionable integrity to icarry aloft the t#%mer of revenue reform| we have no fears of the resalt.—There are three leading points ‘at issue beforel the American people, viz:: An honest sdministration of the govern. ment ; restoratien of the rightful authori. ty of the States; and a tariff for revenue. The first object can be attained by the election of lan incorruptible statesman to the P:eaidén"cy; the second by the cooperation of a just and patriotic executive ‘with a wiée and conciliatory Congress ; the last by thie election of members of Congress and U. S. Senators pledged toa faithful adherence to the principles of equitable |and - just taxation.. The accomplishment of these purposes are all within the reach of the people if they will unit¢ and discard minor differences gn questicfns of no vital importance.

indlnnn;‘n the Cincinnati Convention. LaGranGE, IND., May 20, 72, ' J. B. StoLL, Esq:—Be pleased to give the following to the public, that they may see who helped do the work ot the Cincinnatj, Convention, and that our Philadelphia friends may recognize the loss of somé jof their former efficient allies of Indiana.| I~ On behalf of Indiana in' the National Convention were the following : i - Vice-President— George W. Julian. . Secrefary—William E. McLean. ~ Committee on Credentials—Francis P. Griffith, Committeeman on Platform—Thos. C. Whitesides. G | Committeeman on Organization—Morgan H. Weir. Cominittee on Rules—Thomas N. Stilwell. | : National Executive Committee—lsaac P. G!‘ay. “»" Executive Committee, 10th Congressional lé}istrict-—(‘}. L. Murray. All of the above is respectfully submitted, with thirteen cheers for Greeley and Brown, . Respectfully yours, : i g : CINCINNATIL [Nowe: The list of delegates, &c., is publishied on the first page.—Eb.]

| RoMg Crry, IND., May 11, '72. J. Bl StrorL.—You will find ‘enclosed three dollars for subscription to the BANNER,—six months for Jobn Sigler, and one year for myselfs It will not do for me to ¢easc taking the BANNER now, and withm:;t. endeavoring to flatter you, will give two reasons: First, I have been ‘B subgcriber a long time, have been well satisfied with tke course the editor has pursued, and think that without the weekly visit of the BANNER I would feel that a “scréw was loose” somewhere. Second, that the coming campaign is of great importance to the American people, and I desire 'to keep myself informed that I may bk enabled to perform my duty un_dgrstaé:dingl‘y at thepolls. lam not *[;re-’ pared | to express my views upon the result o‘j& the Cincinnati convention, but will await further developments. i : Yours truly, .D, L, i ——— Tag protectionists in Congress have finally succeeded in repealing the duty on tea and coffee, the acl to take effect on the first pf next July. The object of this stragetic movement is to prevent s reduction of duty on iron, woollen srticles, &e., npdlo afford political demagogues an opportunity of declaiming on the hum. buggery ofia “free breakfast table.” ‘We are uil:ry' say that some of the Demo, cratic Co Q\ lend their votes to the accomplishment of this despicable little scheme, M .. 1 - *

The Indiana Liberal Republicans —at Cincinnati appointed' a BState Central Committee, with Col. C. M. Allen, of this city, chairman. We understand that a convention will be called shortly, to assemble in Indianapolis, in order to define the position this element will assume in the State and Congressional elections.— Vineénnes Sun. : . : Prompt action will insure this movement an importance that cannot well be overestimated, These men doubtless comprehend the situation and will act accordingly. Yy | e 4 W—e Tz Democratic State Convention of Tennessee, held last week, endorsed the ‘nomipation of Greeley and Brown, and _instrieted its delegates to the national convention to vote ascordingly. | " on. foot. .in‘lm!t\‘l’ork to sequre the nomination of Judge Chase by the democratic’ nationsl convention, It i claimed that Greeley would then ot i segotning withtho Virginia

‘ GREELEY AND BROWN. Opinions of the ln;l;; Denéen_ﬂe Press. ; The Columbia City Post speaks favorably of the nominees, but prefers awaiting farther devel ts. Al arther developments. | | The Kokomo: Democrat objects to demacratic papers elevating the standard of Greeley and Brown, considers the chances of a democratic victory most flaltering, and advises a fight against both wings of the republican party. i

Tbe Corydon Democrat defines its position thusly: | e - Our own preference is for a straightout democratic ticket. This we believe to be the feeling among Democrats in Harrison county, but what is the wish of the Democracy in Harrison county may not be the wish of the party elsewhere. We are willing to abide by the wisdom of the leaders of the great democratic party. - e -

This is from the Valparaiso Messenger: In view of the.fact that Grant has not yet been renominated, and in view of the further fact that the Democracy have called a National Convention at Baltimore, we shall withhold our active support from the Cincinnati nominees for the present. But we hope that the Democratic. National Convention, if Grant shall be renominated at Philadelphia, will be wisely gaverned and not re-enact the Seymour-Blair farce of 1868. We have had enough of such tom foolery in the past. ;

That staunch old ‘democratic journal, the Vincennes Sun, edited by Gen. Reuben C.Kise and A.J. Thomas, enunciates this patriotic sentiment : . : As Democrats of the most extreme school, we are willing to lay aside eyery prejudice that we may have, give up every pre-conceived idea. and unite hands with the honest and liberal men of any party in orger to rescue the country from the bands of the vultures and cormorants who are now preying upon It. . It isno time 'now for patriotic men, anxious for the safety of the country, to be too punctilious, and refuse to assist in this great reform. ;

The Winamac Democrat says among other things: . ‘We have no doubt that the Convention nominated the strongest ticket from the material before it, and we also believe that it will grow and develop a strength which ‘will greatly surprise even the leaders of the movement. No one can look at the head of the ticket and not concede that a purer man, in private or public life, or one more capable to dis charge the high duties of the Presidential office, could have been chcsen. "W hatever else may be said against Horace Greeley, no man familiar with his life will dare charge him with corruption or the want of the purest integrity.

' From the Sullivan Democrat we clip the following :

They bave adopted a liberal platform and nominated earnest, honest reformers, Mr. Greeley has left on record a good many hard words against the democratic party, but he will draw' from Gen. Grant more republican votes than any other man that could have been nominated at Cincinnati. The election of B. Gratz Brown a 8 Governor of Missouri was hailed by the entire democratic press with satisfaction as a defeat of Radicalism. The success of the Liberal Presidential ticket would be equally satisfactory to the Democracy all over the Union. The nominations are generally received here with great satisfaction, which time will certainly serve to strengthen.

The Plymouth Democrat deprecates the haste of those democratic papers that bave already committed ‘themselves to the support of Greeley & Brown. From its remarks we extract the following : Marny of the prominent democratic newspapers and politicians have pronounced for Greeley and Brown, while a larger portion, fully recognizing the eminent abilities and personal qualifications of the nominces, propose to await the action -of the Democratic National Convention, [yet to be called, that the party organization may be maintained, with all its force and power, and not frittered aw;{,'_, without any definite course of action. Tbe latter is undoubtedly the more sensible course to pursue.

' The Indianapolis Sentinel hoists the names ot Greeley and Brown, subject to the decision of the Democratic State Convention, to be held on the 12th of June. In a leader on the subject, the Sentinel cordially indorses the platform and eays the democratic party, by deferring its convention until after the liberal republican convention, gave an ample pledge to the Liberals that it would indorse its action, if good and true men were placed in n>mination on a liberal platform, and evidence given that they would, on-com-ing into power, reform the abuses complained of. It says the Convention has done all that Democrats could expect of it; that the choice for the Presidency must be between Greeley and Grant, and urges upon the party the wisdom of giving the liberal republican ticket a cordial support.

The Newcastle Democratic: Times unfurls the banner of Greeley. and Brown, and says: : Believing that.at this juncture patriotism and a true regard for the welfare of our whole country demands a radical change in the administratioh of the National Government, and realizing also that mere party prejudices or former af-. filiations should not be allowed to stand in the way of the discharge of what we honestly believe to be the patriot’s duty to his country, Wenow take our stand upon the platform-of principles laid down and enunciatied by the Liberal Republican Convention ‘at Cincinuati last week; and hereby pledge our. hearty, cordial and unflagging support to the .nominees thereof for the highest offices within the gift of any people, to wit: Horace Greeley, the sage, philanthropist and philoso--pher, the self-made man, the man of the people and the honest man--for President, and B. Grutz Brown, of Missouri, the veteran statesman, and life-long patriot, tor Vice President of the United States of-America. R e G

The Lebaroir»Pioneer flings to the breeze the names of“ﬁneg_[ey and Brown, and then proceeds to say: \‘““\-»w,,\{\ As the matter now stands, the whole thing ‘is narrowed down to the simple question of choice between Greeley and’ Grant. Since the Democrats hold the balance of power, it 1s for them to say “who shall be the next President. There is no hope that we can elect a straight out democratic ticket, but wo can elect Mr. Greeley. Will we do it? True, hs may not be our first choice; Mr. Adams was not, for our first choice: would be a Democrat, a thing impossible nnder the pres. ent state of things, Then if we can't bave just what we want, let us act with the same prudence and common sense that Fovem us in our business relations of ife, and take the very next best thing we can get. If we were dying of thirst, and. a.cup ot;;nther warm wstgr‘, a little mugi, dy, perhaps, were offered us, we would ni;, g: ltß:i; to dugﬁft 't,b'f’t.be' ground because we could not obtain & nice drink ﬁﬁ?ﬁﬁmhﬁw“mﬁwm be o fool if wedid. If ye were starving, - e wanld ek rejet Jof of bread avd P ronst beef, foast tarkey a la mods, and. all the elements of asumptuous dinnes,

Letter from Hon. Montgomery Blair. ‘Hon. Montgomery 'Blair /has written the following lctter on the Cincinnati convention nd the future Course of the democratic party. It is addressed to a prominent Democrat in Baltimore: “We will have to take Greeley or Grant, and we will take Greeley, reluctantly, of course, but not the less certainly, and he will be the more certain of election because the Democrats do not wish to embrace him at first. As for their run ning a candidate of their own, that would be both disastrous and disgraceful. They all gave in their adhesion to the Cincinnati conventien, and the most obstreperous of Greeley’s opponents had their candidate before that convention. Voot..

hees, for example, was loud in his advocacy of Judge Davis, and The World was earnest in pressing Adams. Now there certainly -can be no greater departure | from principle in supporting Greeley than there would be in supporting Davis, or Adams, or any other Radical. There can be, in fact, no motive assigned for the support of one. of these men and the refusal to support either of the others, but mere personal preference. This is not statesmanship. It is mere éaprice, 1f not something worse, which men cannot indulge in without the loss of public confidence. For my part, Igo for the movement initiated at Cincinnati to arrest the progress of Radicalism. It 15 a practical way of arresting it. As for running in a straight democratic ticket between Greeley and Grant, tbat is a dodge that,‘ will not be allowed tosucceed. Thatcan be done only on the same field of local 1 politics, where the contest between rival >‘ aspirants is personal and has become -embittered. But the contest between the republican and democratic parties has aiways been a sectional contest, one partg representing the North and the other the South, and in a contest of that character the republican success is assured by the census. It 18 only by dividing the ‘mor¢ numerous North and allying itself ‘with the more liberal division, that the Democracy Tepresenting the South can hope for the recovery of the right of self government for its section. The mo--ment that the Demacracy shall set up for itself, the North will" close its ramks again, and the only effect would be' to sacrifice the leaders in the liberal party who had attempted to help us. This would disgrace us, and so help to defeat us, not only now, but heéreafter. Ot course, there will be some honest Demo“crats who will not regard the subject in this light, and who will prefer to stand by their guns, &c., but the noisiest fel- . lows will be those who are in the pay of the Administration. ' Chandler said. recently, he had learned, on good authority, that there would be a straight democratic ticket, and that he would give $25,000 to start it himself. There are a good many Democrats of the Tweed order ready to take his money and help to keep the statu quo jwhich is profitable to those fellows who | understand * manipulating claims quietly, and the Administration has the public purse at its disposal, and unrderstands them and how to make the most of them. There were over 100 officeholders of them, Grant’s emissaries, in Cincinnati, working for Adams. They were nearly all from Washington.: Ican furnish the names of about fifty of them. The strategy .of Grant’s friends was to secure tor him the Irish vote by putting Adams on us, and so compensate for the loss of the liberal republican vote, but he failed, and they are furious The great majority of Adams’ supporters did not understand it, but the public mind is now thoroughly aroused, and when this is the case, the power of purchaseable individuals and of the venal press is in. considerable.” .

3 Lagrange Items, " ; We clip the following from last week’s Lagrange Standard : : 5 ' John Garmire, who has carried ‘on the Furniture business in this place for many years, died last Friday. , & We learn that Howard City, on the line of the G.R. & L R.R., was nearly destroyed by fire, last Monday. * 'We are informed that numbers of cows are killed every spring by eating spoiled salt pickles, and rotten potatoes, whici bave been thrown out into the streets and alleys of the town. A little care miglit be taken in this matter. ek The farmers are busily engaged in pre. paring their fields for. the planting of corn. Farmers in Lagrange county feel every assurance that those who sow in seed time shall'reap i harvest; and Tet the planting be wheat or corn, it never fails to reward the laborer for his toil. * The same interest that gwas manifested one year ago in the talked-of building.of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Extension on this line, is being aroused in connection with the proposed New York & Chicago Air Line. The towns of Goshen, Bryan, Napoleon, etc., are discussing the contemplated enterprise with considerable enthusiasm. We wish we might get it. We certainly need it, and ought to labor to secure it. . i :

PowER oF THE PRESS.—One man in a hundred reads a book ; ninety-nine ina hundred reads a newspaper. Nearly a century ago, when the American press, which is now a spreading oak, was in its green twig, Thomas Jefferson said he would rather live in a country with newspapers and without a government, than in a country with a government but without newspapers. The: press, instead of being the fourth, is the first estate of the realm. We take pleasure in commending the above to such suspicious guardians of the public . weal as “that truly good man,” Nels Prentiss, and Fielding Prickett.

- President Grant has expressed hisideas on the situation. He thinks the- democratic party holds the key. Should: it endorse the nominations made at Cine cinnati, he thinks a new phase would be put upon the ‘question, and the contest would be at least close. But he does not anticipate any such result. The wish being doubtless father to the thought, he expressed . great . confidence that a straight democratic ticket would be nominated, and his erring sheep, in- that event, return to the republican: fol?,— The World. ¢ yineds

THE disaster to the town-6f Somerset, gennaylvania,v which recently suffered by re asseverely, relatively speaking, as Chicago, is awakening the sympathies of the good people of the Btate, who are taking measures for the relief of the inkabitants. The fact that a. common feeling of humanity is making 4 general insurance company of the civilized world is a cheerful thing to contemplate, and conduces’ to the belief that the world is not so bad a 8 it is sometimes represented to be after all.—lnter-Ocean, . - . it

Hox, Joun C. RoßiNsoN, of Spencer, is announced as a candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court, before the 12th of June convention. He isa gentleman by’ nature and culture, and possesses every qualification for the positfgqg mﬁ,‘ Such a man as Mr. Robinson cannot. fail to strengthen any ticket on which namie m? be placed. We have already. expressed a preference for another gentleI man for Reporter, but the nomination of John Q, "B'o%inson would meet our hearty “approbation.— Vinsennes Sun. B - BEv. Hiram FREEMAN, who some years ago lived on a farm in the north .gart .of Smithfield, this county, was killed by fa]ling_ under o frelght train, at Towood, Marshall county, Ind., on the 6th instant, ‘The deceased was well known to many of “our eitizens, baving preached ﬁnﬂg ous ‘portious’of this couuty.—~ Waterloo Press. support Greeley aad Brows, ©-\

THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS ON GREE-- ~ LEY AND BROWN. i The Old Banner Must be Held as High as Ever. _ [From the Boston (Mass.) Post.} e Few persons oy sober senses will deny that the selection of Horace Greeley Qy an essembly so powerfully equiped with the popular sympathy asa candidate for the Presidency is a disappointment for which they were not prepared. There is an unexpressed fitness demanded, in all actions, great and small ; but when expectation had been wrought so -high,. where the stake was so heavy, and the orpgrtunjty 8o unparalleled, an exceptional fitness was to be carefully studied, and the greatness and gravity of the occasion &rved to be fully matched by the character chogen to embody its meaning. Mr. Greeley fails at all points to answer to the conditions of this great and promising movement. ‘He may be in-the tullest accord with it ; he may be its most effective advocate ; he may distingu‘igh ‘himself above others in his personal devotion to it; yet the common sense of the country will respond that he is the last man to ride it as a candidate for the Presidency. The convention tfailed to heed the warning of its sagacious -President against making a nomination of mere convenience or combinations that should unfortunately balk the country of its fixed purpose. * * The Democrats will now apply themselves arduously to the task made more difficult than it need to have been. They are to hold the advanced position zlready gained, and push on in an aggreseive temper to the discomfiture of the power that has converted the government into intrenchments. The brunt of this fierce battle is to fall upon them. They will assemble and consider the situation thoughtfully, take their position with judgment, invite all liberal citizens of whatever party to join in the final work of rescué and restoration, and if possible achieve victory for and with the people. The old banner must be held as high as ever, inscribed all over with the mcttoes of reform. P

The Democrats Can Support Greeley Without L . Discredit. | LFrom the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle.] - The Democrats, we believe,’can support him without discredit, for by doing so they can bring to an enc} the reign of venality and ' corruption at, Washington, restore once more to the States and to the people the powers of self government, bring back the country to the ways and the babits of peace, and render it possible for us in the negér future to take up the consideration of those questions of public concern, which must rest in abeyance until the chasm made by civil war is filled up; until the divisions it created are effaced ; until -itizenship of the republic guarantees the same rights, the same privileges, the same safeguards, under the fundamental law, in South Carolina as in Massachusetts. * * * Thedemocratic party has the future of tbe country largely.in its own hands—not to the end of secaring a party vi‘ctory, but to restore purity to public affairs, to re establish necessary limitations on power, and to bring to a prostrate section of our country a relief the democratic, party has not itself the power to give -an assurance of. To day Grant is beaten. There is no chance of his election, if the Democracy support the Cincinnati nominee, and live up to the pledges of democratic representatives in’ Congress, some of whom ‘weé know feel in honor bound. to sustain him within their party. * *. * This much is certain: if the Democrats name a third candidate, every Grant organ will applaud this de cision, and if this is the approval the Democratic Natioral convention covet, the way to secure it is open tojit; but the path'to yictory is not in that direction.

Reconciliation, Reunion, and Reform. . . [Fromthe Columlna (S. C.) Pheniz.] It will be.gratifying to the friends of reconciliation, raunion, dnd reform thro'out the land to learn that the grand consultation at Cincinnati, has ended in the nomipation of Horace Greeley for President. To the South it will be especially pleasing, for he has been the steadfast champion of our oppressed section ever since the war; and, if there be one Northern man more than any other who has endeared himself to our people, itis he. Mr. Greeley has, too, every element of success in him, and is possessed of the high qnalities of head and heart that befit a man for the lofty position of chief magistrate of a great people.. He is a man of earnest convictions and well-defined principles, and is honest, copsistent, ani. unvarying in acting up tothem. He is, too, the father of freedom to the colored race. For years and years before Grant was ever heard of did he battlein their behalf, and, next to Mr. Sumner, there is no one probably that could succeed so well in divid ‘ing the black vote for Grant. ;

An Opportunity for Reéscuing and Pr%serving the Government. : 4 s [From the Knoxville, Tenn., Press.] ; Altogether the ticket is in harmony with the movement that it represents, and should it prove acceptable to the Lib.eral Republicans themselves—as we doubt not it will—we apprehend the remaining elements of opposition to Grant’s administration will find but little difficulty in harmonizing in its support. We have not yet heard the .popular response from the=North, butshould theticket call forth that enthusiasm which its elements are so well calculated to inspire, there can be no question that, with the aid of three million democratic-votes in the land, it will sweep the country like a storm in November. The interestsat stake are too momentuous, and the path of duty too plain to leave room to doubt that the American people will madly throw away the oppertunity for rescuing and preserving their government. : .

Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards Men, . [From the Rich , Va., News.) Yesterday through the wires the lightning boreuscheering news from Cincinnati. The Liberal Republican convention has taken a noble stand, and extended to us. of this section a welcome more honest than the “let us have peace,” which was a few years since the wir-cry of the man on horseback at Washington, whose deathknell is now sounded from the metropolis of Ohio by the proclamation of 'general amnesty and peace, and good will upon earth. At the head of the ticket.is that equable statesman and philosopher, Horace Greeley,” whose very name and apPpearance are synonymous with brotherly, love and good feeling. ‘

~~ The Duty of the Democracy. - - (From the Petersburg, Va., Index.) . A single day bas made plain much:that was doubtful.. In Greele{ and B. Gratz Brown the Liberal Republicans have put forth a ticket which answers the condi-' tion precedent to success long ago pro-. claimed, for theyare' men who combine'a maximum of strength among Republicans with a minimum of offence to the Democracy. * * % Now whatis the duty of the Democracy ? It is, and cannot but - be, to accept these men, call them by what party name you will, accept these princiles which in the main are what the f)emocrqcy desire, and are altogether what they must atkuowledge. . Wil Walt for Further Developments, - _(F¥om the Richmond, Va., Enquirer). | = Bt this is & contest ag yet-.confined tp the republican family. It bas not yet 'reacbec{“:hatf paint where a imore explicit: expression of opinion is demanded, either from us or from our people. *Under. which king, Bezonian—speak, or die!” isenot qur &resgut ‘Qggxs. _%;e can afford to wait. - We have too much at stake to act hastily and without’ due deliberation ; therefore, we will pause to take council—no&n&iour fears; but of our bopes. . Democrats WilL NGt Hesltate 1 Vots for Grocloy, | (Wrom the W&s# pusy . In isuch an. emergency can Demograts | gxﬂﬂgg& where their path of dy by les? | SOY 0K R omeny. A4B 800,01 fhe.coun- | G e n*ét ;z;%' n, the fe: "’“’i i Flot 0 bl e T oS e

. NEWS OF THE WEERK. A meeting has been called at Pittsburg in aid of the people at Somerset, which thriving and pleasant eonntry 'was swept out of existence by fire. _The woods on Shelter Island in Gardner’s Bay, Long Island, have been burned. Several small fish oil factories were destroyed. The loss is 355,000, A disastrdus fire has been burning for the past six days on South Mountain, Pa.- It commeneed in the vicinity of the Pine Grove furnaces. A large quantity of timber has been destroyed. ~ Thefires in Ocean county, New Jersey. last week, burned over 25,000 acres of timber, Loss estimated in Egg township, $200,000. Several farm houses, barns and saw mills were des~ troyed. ] 5 A terrible explosion of petroleum and gunpowder has taken place in Tripolitza, Greece. Twenty lives were lost instantly, and many persons received severe injuries, which in some cases it is feared, will prove fatal. - The news of the new combination of Erie stockholders to elect Thomas Scott president of the road, as telegraphed by the World's correspondent, was confirmed by Mr. Barlow, the attorney of the company. who stated the informition to be authentic.

Considerable damage has been done by the fires in the woods in Monitowoc and Kewaunee ‘counties, Wis., during the past week. In the town of Gibson. Monitowoc county, a girl named Engledinger, 13 years of age, wasg burned to death while fighting fire. Of three hundred and eighty delegates appointed so far by the Republican State conventions to Philadelphia, three hundred gnd sixty-eight have been instructed for Grant. This is sufficient to nominate him on thefirst ballot. f

- The London Post confirms the rumor current that the negotiations between the United States and England, relative to indirect claims, have been broken off, and states positively that the British Government has withdrawn from the arbitration provided for under the treaty of Washington. ' Thomas Buchanan Read died on Saturddy, May 11, at the Astor House, New York, The annountement of his death has cast a gloom in the hearts of all who knew him personally, and American literature has lost one of its shining lights. He was born March 12, 1822, in Chester, Pennsylvania. - Out of the States which have held Republican 'conventions, ten have instructed for Mr. Colfax for Vice-Presi-dent, and two for Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts. A number of .other States have expressed preferences for distinguished residents in their own borders, such as Ohio for Dennison, Kentucky for Harlan, lowa for James F. Wilson. ete. | G ‘

The woman suffrage association and the national woman suffrage association both held anniversary meetings in the city of New York, on the Bth, the former at Apollo, and the latter at Steinway hall. Mr, Greeley was in« veighed against quite bitterly at the latter convention, and all women “with decent self-respect” requested to' look elsewhere for a candidate. i

- Reports from Chichester, Ulster co., N.Y,, say that the mountain fires- there are three miles in length, and that the birds and game are fleeing before the flames, The united efforts of one hun-~ dred and fifty men alone saved the village of Chichester. The atmosphere was 80 hot at times that they had to throw themselves face downward on the ground to avoid suffucation. A very severe hail storm passed over a portion of Washington county, Kan., on Thursday afternoon, May 9, It is reported that the ground for a mile in breadth was covered with hailstones, some of which were as large as pigeons’ eggs. Heavy rains have fallen over Northern Kansas and Southern Nebraska during the past forty-eight hours, and the streams are high. The Little Blue River is not fordable.

On Thursday morning, May 9th, a fire in Somerget, Pa., destroyed six squares in the heart of .the town, emLracing one third of its area, but two thirds of its value. Three hotels and every business house, store and shop but one,, both the banking houses, both printing offices, lawyers’ offices, post office, %’nited States Assessor’s office, two churches, Masonic and Odd Fellows’ hall, telegraph and express offi¢es. and over thirty dwellings. Fifty families are homeless. Theloss is estimated at $1,000,000 and $75,000 in~ surance, . e

~ Tue Sumavi-Pox.—Just after our pa: per was Issued last week, we were startled by & repert that the small-pox had broken ~out in Auburn. The wildest ramors were in circulation,some stating that there were thirty well developed cases in the town, The facts dre about as follows:- A relae tive tropf Philadelphia visited the family of Mr./SBamuel Lauferty, a short time ago, ‘and while there was suffering with the disease, and gave it to a little son of Mr. Lauferty. These are all the cases, we believe, and they have recovered.” Noalarm would have been felt by -the citizens of the town had not the matter for some strange reason begn kept secret for some time, and it was hard to tell who (if any) 'had been exposed to the disease. No new cases have appeared, and it is said that little probability exists of its further spread. We hear of one case of the dis ease a - short distance east of Auburn. We have heard of rumors, current in some '\Eortions of the county, that the disease iad ‘appeared in Waterloo. - These rumors have no foundation in fact; not a case exists in town or near it. Should the disease visit us, which we do not apprebend, the cases will be promptly isolated, and the public generally will be in-. formed of the fact.— Waterloo Press, .

|| Tar Millersburg correspondent of the Elkhart Reoiew writes ;. ' ;- . Our place bas recently had the. honer of a vigit from a Hoosier authoress. Your correspondent had the pleasure of “interviewing” ‘her, and found her & modest, golden-haired Miss of 19 ‘or 21 summers, ‘who writes, evideatly, as naturally and easily as ahie ‘breathes. She was born and reared near Albion, Noble county, She iB:a constant cc;ntribut,o;' to v":rioun papers.and magazines, writipg both prose. i‘asnd poetry, © Her real lgmqe i 8 Miss 'Amanda Levering, though the names over which she ‘writes is “Legion.” In Wood's Magazine she is “Tenoroon.” It is gusceptible of proof that deputy sheriff cEAt!%hd..xdﬁtmim&m of the county jail in the Ninth Ward, even to taking the.negro Harvey, resident of Ohio, and -under sentehoe to ten ”‘}2‘s Jimprisonment in the" penitentiary for ‘murder, and with tlie approval of sheriff Ruckle. - mg;ﬁﬂ ths Grant party; they olatm i€na an Admintetiation. Viake:

A Greeley club in Lafayettgiﬂ falk- _ Nineteen candidates for Sheriff in Harrison county., . . The indications are that potato bugs will poll a full votein this State, La A colored preacher at Union City preaches from Paul’s epistle to the Canadians. G e e A New Albany young man was quite smitten by his neig%:hpr,s_ “wife. She emote him with the rolling pin. Sam. R. Hamlin, Bsq., of Sullivan,is this year cultivating a farm of fifteen hundred acres, one-third of which he plants in corn, .t E Spring chickens offered in the Terre Haute market are 80 small that a care-. fal examination is required to develop the fact that they are not chipples, -

~ A South Bend lady did a job in good. style fm(}x peddler, who used insulting. langnage to her daughter, which natare had done in a very inferior manner. Sheput9.!l9.9._(l.o_;li hm, A steam saw mill belonging to Messrs. Hoffmanand Brother, situated at Lees. burg, Kosciusko county, was lately destroyed by fire Wednesday morning of last week. ILoss $3,000. No insurance, - e eaR g e S. T. Montgomery, éf‘ the Mishawaka Enterprise, was taken geriously ill at his office recently, and was carried to-his home. It was a “congestive’’ attack and he is slowly recovering. In congequence of ill health he now offers the Enterprise office for gale. Mr. John Gillibrand. of Clay county, entered on his one hundreth year on the first of March last, and ‘except a lameness occasioned by a fall on the ice in the winter of 1870 is still stout and hearty, ‘and has_ lived: to see six generations of hiz own progeny. - Logansport can boast of the most econemical man in the west. . He recovered from a severe attack of fever, recently, and had - left, among ‘other nostrums, a half pint of castor oil. He is taking the oil at regular intervals because he don’t wantto see it wasted, At a fashionable gathering of young people at New Castle,abeautiful young lady was presented an apple by a gallant swain, in which she immediately buried her pearly teeth, in which they remained sepulchéred. She immediately ~drowned the sorrow of her loss in assumed unconsciousnesg. .

The Marion county Republican Cen- - tral Committee, which met on the 4th' inst., elected Migs Laura Ream, of - tehex‘ Indianapolis Journal, as a delegate to. ‘the Congressional District Convention. 1 She accepted,but with the understanding that she should be counted out of the "strong-mindéd”l of her sex. - ‘Hon. Henry 8. Lane;has o% his premises, in this 'city, a pear tree that is somewhatof a curiosity 'to horticul: turists. Krom the: top half way down it bears -fruit one year, and the re-mainder-the next year, thus, like sol'diers on guard, dividing its duties into two reliefs. Who ean account for the phenomena !—Crawfordsville Journal, Some of our exchanges complain of the great number of patent right swin--dlers, who delight to go for farmers.— The best way for farmers (is to have nothing to do with such vagabonds.— Buy agri¢ultural implements of regular dealers in your nearest village, then { you will not be swindled,and the money you spend will help pay your taxes. Money paid to peddlers is-itaken out of the county, and not taxed, even if you escape being swindled. ¢ ’ A destructive fire decurred at E&anféf-'f" ~ville on Thursday morning last, in which the Mechanicse House and stables, the residence and meat shop of Jacob Hedderich, the residence of Mrys. Lindenschmidt,. the house and coopers’' stock of Paul Boss, a stable belonging. to a Mr, Barnhardt, the hat and cap and boot and shoe store and stock of John Hedderrich, and a ‘considerable amount of live stock, was destroyed —: The -fire is supposed to have had an incendiary origin.: - My

M=zs. HARKIET THOMPSON, Wife of Mark B. -Thempson, died at her residence on Elkhart Prairie, near Goshen, on Mon: day, May 16, 1872, in the 64th year of her age. She was one of the old citizens of Elkhart county, having come to this county from Ohio at'an early day. The ~deceased was the mother.of W. A. B:ane, editor of -the Goshen Democrat, and was respceted by all who knew bher.— Qoshen Times. =~ = 2

SSUBSCRIPTION-RECEIP IS, .

)| Mrs. Barbara Engel,sl 00 )| Levi Kie5ter,........200 ) Goram Crumley.,:..2oo | Hardenbrook &W01f,2 60 Wm. Line,..........100 d Phlﬁip 80wman,....100 | Burton Peck,.......2 60 | David Law,.........200 )|John 5‘{i1)er,..;...'...‘1,00 i dacob Ke,.i%on 100 |A. F, Ruch,.........100 | H. FE 8eaze1,.......100 | Capt.W.M. Barney,.. 2060 | Henry 5ec0r,.......200 | g.g; vzflm, 3 "13% IJ. B. Gile e )| Mrs, ]?. Stewart,:.....so {Jas. Cunningham,..% 00 Wm. E. 80wen,.... ;200 |Jgs. A, 8arn5,......400 {Andrew La5h,......100 | M. I. Hostettler,....2oo IC. J Wuk5i...;...,2m IDr. P, L. C01e,.,....100 'IJ. M. 81ack,.........200 HJohn A.lgmce,.;..j. 2200 : %.Uhﬁl i exj,.,..-;,5..1;0”’g , B, Avery,........ {Sack Bro’s. ........ 200 (Sol. Mier,,........ . 200 IS, A, Moses, . .....i:100 M. B. gomnam......xw | 3’%‘3 vry"ﬁ'i*";”'l‘m Ixe . Qor e,,e‘ﬂ,.v_...1'00 Isaac 8ra11,.........200 |S. M. 8raden,.......200 D. T Mi11er...... ~ 100 Jesse Baker,, .. ... . FOO James Colgrove;... 500 Samuel 5e5g1er.,..:.900 F. W. 5hinke,....,..900 d. Decker,. i, .. e 200

Jacob utt,.....51.00 Hon. TBlWiison, ~ 2.00 Sam, Devent h,.. 2.00 Wm. Cavin,......... 2.00 John P.McWilliams, 2.00 H.'P. C00per,....... 1.50 H. Wa1tman,....... 1.90 C. 8arhan,.........: 2.00 D. H. G1055er;....... 1.00 A. Pepp1e:......... 200 Christ. 5t0ut,......: 2.00 ' John H%‘man,‘... 2o o 2:00 | Hemg a1ker,..... 2:00 Jos. 8ai1ey,......... 2:00 Samuel Di 11,........ 2.00 . @. Sherman,..... .. 2.00 W. C. Levering,... . 2.00 G.W.8r0wn,........ 1.00 Ge0.R.H051er,....... 1.00 A, Dlnﬁman,. Wy sunec 1200 A.D. Maggart,..... 2,00 M. no@ 200 J. W.Mumma,...... 1.00 Stephen Emery,...,. 1.00 Joseph Ed5a11;...... .50 James Silbarn,...... 1:% Gottlieb Baury,... .. 2 Miss M. A. Beach,.. 1.60 Rev. G. Weber..... .I.oo} Geo. K. Poyser...... 100 John 5h0c{,....—....,-Ioo: S.Grg&ﬂon..-.... 200 Alva 8urnett,,...... 200 g. Beclkil’esm i T 2& amuel Mc 5o oo Foo] Jos. Brown,?t)w Abr. Pancake,...... 200| Wm.Umbenhour,... 200}, Levi Di11er,..........2 00} Preston Miies,. ..., 200 Pierre Meagher,.... 100/ ‘Marquis Duncan.... 100}

On Sunday, Ma; 1879, to the wife of Jamzs 8.. Hmm., a%ﬁ;v{eght'l‘(?'ponnds.m ; S On. Sunday, May 12, 1872, to the wife of Soromox Acmg,m‘,-}; son: v?'aight 12 poungds, No cigars. -

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

Wheat—white,... 1 05 Wheat—Red,....i 190 (911 SRS Potatoes, .....cox'l 00 gax 5eed,.,:.... 160 ; W00k.........60 to ;’% ’ QloverSeed...... 450 .

jSemeo il ; &%&x,..i..g‘;: 30 B\m’--’.q‘-.-r&i\‘. 16 Lll'd,v-....“.',..u.. ;8 % : R SO s : ggg—ﬁeis};..,t.., 90 -[Liye Hogs. ..375@4 00 : LR < N

EENDALLVILLE H’Alékh‘if} ‘are.. . KCorrected Weekly by Willlam Groh.) .

Sl F ot T Dk Ry T L e Wheat—white, ... 185 Wheat—red ...... 178 ORts, ooiiii il 4 ;gtatéo:sa.':.,.... 11;8 F1ax8eed,........" L-Woolf Gl g Clover Seed....... 500 Bork...coniiiii. 800 {Tuxkel'sngdve.;... St New Potatoes.... Shonlders....i,.. 0F |

{Corhy.. 00/ 86 g 8ee5Wax,....... 7. Butter, 00l a 0 @5 gard,.g;‘_.:....-;,,‘ g Fevchors,:l 11120 B 0 - Eﬂo‘vt-a-.:':- Ven 8% 20 Ghickens Live) s/ 07 l&_‘e “Hanrgses w6O IBRmb i idee. A 0

To Contractors and Builders. Scaled proposals for the erection of & suitable building for the nse of the Fire Departmest of Ligonier, will be received at the office of the un'dér’unigu&d ‘in Ligonier, Ind., wutil 8 o'doc;, e ~ ondgy, May %oth, 1873 Partioulars and | specifioations tarnished on ggpmatgoq, t 0 the pndersigued. The right will he'reserved to re. JostahvORRIERE - - e T e ?W#Wd‘m&& ]ey = m&w,tam@f*% L ‘&ﬂl&lﬁ;ﬂk

- < .To Consumptives. 'The nd,v’fa’liﬁni&, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption by 2 simple remedy, is anxious to make, known {o his fellow safferers the means of cute. 10 all who desire he will send a copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for- Consumption, Asthma, Bron: hitis, &c. Parties wishing the preseription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. su3oy] 264 South 8d St., Wiliamsburg, N.Y Tz Reasox Way.—The imsmediate cause of premature fading or blanchiog of the hair is an obstruction of the oil vesgels which sfford the coloring matter. - The remote causes may be general {ll health, trouble of mind, etc. Hence, in-ordor to restore its nataral colorjand béauty the oil vessels must be restored to their normal ‘condition, - It is on this prineiple that N atqm": Hair Restorative is compounded, and it'h proved a complete success, wherever faithfully applied. It isnota poisonous dye, conscquently the effect is gradual, and in severe cases two or three bottles are necessary to produce the desired result. Forsaleé in Ligonier, by{o. Landon & Son. . See advertisément. ' - - 3ad

THE CELEBRATED IMPORTED ‘DRAUGHQ ‘ BLACKDOUGLAS, Will stand only at the stable of the owber; in. Ligounier, during the geason. | - B : ~ A. W. RANDOLPH, - ‘Ligonier, April 24,779:8m. | . : Unclaimed Letters, Ligonier P. 0. - Bailey, A.J. " . "Smith & Searight. . ' Grant, Mrs. Martha. 2 Taylor, G, W. 3 Hire, Mrs. Susan Williams, J. ¢ Jones, L. ' o Williams,Mrs. Permelia. Lung, Mrs. Ray.' . Wolf, Mary A, Ritchter, C. G. s gy Persons oalling for any ‘of the above letters willplease say ‘“‘advertised.”” 'Lettersnotcalled for within ove week after adyertising are sent “to the dead letter office: ‘ o moed s s Ho MU GOQDSBEED, PM, Ligonier, Ind., May 15, 1872, =

. Administrator’s. Notice. c Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has -been appointed Administrator, with the will annexéd, of the estate of Frederick Poppy, late of Noble eounty, Ind., deceaséd. The estate is'supposed to be solv'enz’ S ' i *. - WILLIAM HARKLESS, May 1.-8 t Adm’r ‘with the Will Apnexed.

. ‘License Nofite. = = Notice:is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Noble' County, Indiana, for license to sell spirituous and malt liquors in a less quantity than one quart at a time , said liquors to. be sold and drank on my premises, situated on the south side of lot No. 27, west side of Cavin street, in the town of Lagonier, Noble county, Ind. ' = THEODOR MA¥ER. i -Ligonier, Ind., May. 1, 1872.-Bt, * . "

i “~License Notice. - - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, for Tlicense to sell spirituous and malt liquors in a leéss quantity than one quart at.a time ; said liquors tobe sold and drankon my premises, en the middle nineteen feet of lot number six in MitcHell’s Addition to Kendallville, Indiana. e . WILLIAM GROH. Kendallville, May Bth, 1872.-3 t. e

10,000 BUSHELS OF:APPLES OO WANTRDBY . e T L.SCHL OSS. Highest Market Prices B 'p . WILLBEPAID. -~ 80m& NEW FIRM IN TOWN, | MAYER & STRAUS Would respectfully announce. that they have purchased the Grocery of G. S. Duesler, and remoyved ‘the same to Conrad’s Block. They will constadtly keepon haqd a full assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &ec., - And sell at the very lowest figures. _ The highest — price paid for . Ihr Bauern, kommt zu uns fuér billige Waaren. . Glass and Queensware at Cost, : : ‘ﬁﬁYER.;&»STRAUS. ‘ Ligonier, April 24,1874,-8w | RN

-, FOR SALE! I WILL sell cheap for-cash, or on easy termsof g S)ayment, the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM | c‘onsi:sEt:ing of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the sonthwest quarter of section 31, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of scction 6, town 34, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber; living ‘water and general advantages, makingitone ofthe most degirable farms, especially for stock raising, in Noble ¢ounty. «, | : : ALSO:—Lots No, 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 26, 27, 28, and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; Avso, lots 7 and 3in block 4, and 7 and 8 in block 8 of Miller’s Adition to Iggonier. B i > . TITLE GUAKANTEERD BY ME. . - Apply tolsaac E. Kn,iseg, Es%. Ligonler, or to 3 -JOSEPH K. EDGERTON, Feb, 28.~tf . - Fort Wavne. Ind.

THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE! -18 now taking the lead among the: first.class machinesofthe dtﬁy. There are nearly one hundred at work in Noble and Lagrange counties, and all giving the 'best satisfaction. The feed used in the Davis is unlike any others and presents a new working principle long desireg in Sewing Machines, making it’ one of the most novel, valuable and important features ever patented. We challenge the world to produce’ a machine as simple ia itB ¢onstruction, strong in its working parts, as easy to use, and that will do'the range of work as the Davis. Its -working parts (whioh are only 13) are made o. the hestimported steel, arecompact, strong end durable; each point offrictionbeing case-hard-ened 8o they will wear longer with less expense for repairs than any other machine,~ o Come one; come n‘vl}j, aud see this machine.— Come whether you wishto purchase or not $ it will be shown you with pleasure.. > S Bnm s e . M. H.JONES, - : fie . Agent for Noble Co Oftice : Mrs. McKenzie’s Buﬁdihg. ; - Ligonier,lnd., Dec, 20, 1871.~6m. -~ =

~ Similia Similibng Curantur, . HUMPHREY’S : lI_QMEOPATHIC~ SPEQ!FICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST EMPLE -eXperience, an cntire guccess: Simple— Promﬁt—Emc!em and Reliable. © They are the only Medicines periectly adapted to pogular use—--80 simple that mistakes cannot be made in usin§ them; so harmless as to be free from danger, an so: efficient a 8 to be always reliable. The¥ have raised the highest commendation from al » and will always render satisfaction. \ Nos. A {Cents -1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflamations... 95 2 . Worms, Worn Fever, Worm Colic... 9F 3. % [ Crying-Colic, or teething of Infants 25 ' 4 ‘%4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adnlts.... 925 S g Dgsentexg, ani%g, Bilious Colic... 95 6 * Cholera-Norbus, Vomiting.....\.... 95 7 I'% Coughs, Colds,.Br?ghitis.-.......... 25 B e Heuml%:'a-. Toothache, Faceache.... 25 .9 't Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 95 .9 Dyspepshaßilions 5t0magh........ 925 A it stse +Or Painiul Periods..... a 5 R tes, too grofpsal’eﬂods.s. Lene 9D oo gﬁuﬁhg‘;mg ,m’mwn I%reattl;{ng.. 2g i [ . ) m, ! ] T 011!_-- - 18 7 _Rheumatis; 'Fﬁsen%ﬁ‘c Pa%:5...-. 25 3G a 8 'Feveundrﬁun‘gh I Fever; Agues 50 YT _Pﬂeaﬂl;ltnd-orb ABG. oo i l. B 0 18 ¢ Ophthlamy, and soreor weak Eyes. .- 50 19 -« . Qatarrh, acate or chronic, Influenza 50 20 .'* Whooping-Cough, violent Cough... 50 F e ;Aat_tgna., oppressed Breathing...... 350 122° %t Har Digchar _.l.naahed Hearing.. 50 33 - . Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swellings 50 94 . ' General Debil ,plﬁmihﬁhﬁu 50 R ‘Drogsyand Scanty Seoretions...... 50 o B ey i sokmossfromriding.. %0 2T - ney-J y Gravel..cocoanenn.s RB¢ Nervous mw, B&iﬁm&’l:_nmb- ‘ 2 (jry; Blons, lnvolunésty‘nhehﬁ%m, .L.'.l 00 -+ | Five Boxes, with one $2 vial of PowL - CARBRN L eil a bbbt ieß 00 35 Ui Sore Month, Qemker. ... .1l Ko 80 . i Urinacy WepknessWotting bed.... 850 19y e ajnful . With Spasms,..... 50 B o eeowpSup gl S FAMILY OABES . Of 23 to 60 large vialsmorocco orroge- e w?l)i‘&m. -v‘:'ﬁﬁu\x pecif g: e . @yery ordingry digease a family is snb. . 2-B'.-’“‘ A s ; ptto: iw.“ ‘) . with “ li.?“’-‘f_é‘-;-f ~isaei ffom Sto 8 2 €8 3 CETIVALG « DOth - lavials and pocketenses.. .. ....from 310 & “Throat, Sprains, Toothache, Boherr Chose, Sore Hhenmatism, Limbago. Pl Hoche Stings, Sors Eyes, Blegdiag olt} é\g xmgs, Nose, Stomach, or > PO6, 60%. Bl corta Rat eR i a o R pite, 100; OND B 33 the conntry, By ‘mail of exXprés; free ¥ charge, on receipt of the price. Address, | omis o Saméopathic Medietue bo. v‘ Yy AN DRUGGIVIN GENERA B 11dy