The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 June 1872 — Page 2

3 * fid e Hational Hanner. . : ey ; AT ORI ALy Wi | J.B.BTOLL, EDITOR. | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1872,

: THE STRIKES. | During the last week the papers h?ve been filled with accounts of a great strike that has been in progress in several 'of the large eastern cities. The cause is {un effort on the part of the workingmen to compel their employers to accede to thJem eight hoars as a days work. i New York.—Over 10,000 men hfwe stopped work in the city ot New York. The excitement on Friday among lTthe: strikers was almost uncontrollable; i Al carperiter who had resumed work was shot and seriously wounded by an ‘enraged eight-hour advocate ; gangs of men, representing as “committees” the 1(:})00 men who are now on the strike, repaired to various parts of the city where their fellows were engaged in work, and made use of persuasion, threats, and violebce, from which last the intérvention of the police only caused them to desist. The gas stokers have joined the strikers, and fears are entertained thatthe city fmll be soon left in darkness, the terrible re-

sult of which, aside from the stagnation of work it would cause, can be imagined. On Monday a parade of eight-hour men took place. It was estimated by the Executive Committee of the Eight Hour League that 100,000 men would be in the procession. Later dispatches etate that ‘not over 2,000 men were. in the procession.- o | ~ During the demonstration all friends of the League were ordered to hang out banners with “QEight Hours for'a Days Work” inscribed thereon_in larie letters, that they might know who were their enemies; _but there was not a sinﬂle person ' who complied with the request. L * A statement of the number of men belonging to the Eight Hour League shows that over 21,000 have quitand 8,575 have resumed work on the S-ilour plan. ' The car drivers bave not yet struck, but are waiting for a reply from their employ- . ers. One company acceded immediately to their demands. | ‘ - BROOKLYN. — Riotous demonstrations

are being made by the strikers. They seem to have trbuble among themselves in their efforts to enforce the 8 hour law. The men employed in the greater portion of the large factbriia have all quit work, and joined the strikers. The bar bers of the city prop()jed to “strike” on ‘Monday, unless the bosses make from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. a day’s work, and the shops to be closed on Sunday. - - PmiLapeLpriA.—The gas stokers are still on the “strike.” The city is furnish. ed with a meagre supply of gas. But few of the street lamps are lighted, and the city is almost shrouded in total darkness. On Monday the Cabinetmakers’: Union resolved to strike for eight hours. ‘The strike includes the upholsterers, varnishers, carvers, machline hands, inojulders,g tanners, and piano makers. The Ger-! mans were- the principal attendants at: the meeting. L “BurrALO.—The printers bave inaugurated a movement for an increase ot wages; to take effect from June 7. _ RicuMoND, VA—The conductors and drivers of the city railways struck on Friday last. The alleged cause is an attempt to reduce their wageg. - ~ WIiLLIAMSBURG, Nf. Y.——%he taliloré of thig city struck for eight hours on* Fri: day, but the terms were immediately ac: ceded to and work h:a been resumed. |

Terrific; Storm. ‘ i - The most terrific rqfin storm equrienceq for several years, visited the Northwest on the evening of the 7th inst., which resulted in great devastation of property,— grain in all the bottom lands of the ,sez tion visited by the storm being washed out, houses and barns swept away, railroads blockaded, and an immense amou it of stock drowned. +ccounts' from Peoritl, Springfield, Canten, and LaSalle, lIL, Burlington and lowa City, Iowa; Madison and Milwaukee, Wis., and Toledo, O}, report the storm as one long to be re‘membered as the most destructive evér witnessed. At Toletlo several men ‘were killed, the Island House partially unroofed, elevators A. and 8., belonging to the L. 8. & M. 8. Railroad company, also lost part of their roofs, several houses blown down, and great damage done to %he sbi?ping in the harbqr”beveral of th?‘ smaller crafts being -capsized. ; |

Steel Track on x e Lake Shore and’ Michigan Southern Rallroad. | From the Spnth.gznd Tribune we leatn that “the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Company bave delTermin@d to relay their track with steel rails as sogn as possible, or as rapidly as the track reyuires renewal and especially on that portion of the road carrying & heLvy traf-. fic. They have now in operation eighty miles of track laid with steel rail, and have contracted for a sufficient amount of steel rail to lay two hundred miles in addition this year.” | | e !

Tag following named peﬁ ware placed in nomination by the Whitl¢y Co, Democracy on Saturday, June Ist¢/ Representative, Cyrus B. Tallg, 'Ereasuﬁer. Henry McLallen, jr; Sheriff, Jacob W. Miller ; Commissioners, Wm. Dunlap, R. M. Paige ; Real Estate Appraiser, Joseph Mullendore ; Surveyor, Jas. E. Dorland ; Coroner, Dr. J. B. Firestone. There was only one candidate for each position, excepting that of Representative ; Col. 18. McDonald being 4 candidate for re-no?n-ination. The vote stood ag follows: | - TOUY. . cilciibobivins :icise Dl McD0ma1d.....................44 ~ ITs ¥UN to have ‘the editor of a live paper like this—this wek—go off. We have tasted Ben wLZamban’l ice ér:i:n, Decker’s . soda water, Eldred's cigdrs, Bchlose’ “hops with water on ‘em,” and. they are ail —first rate, This; is your change, gentlemen, Wet "{o’ur fingcrsand rub them ouraccount, We're square at 15 cents perline. | |

—The ‘Muaeie lican’ is the name of a new and good looking paper, fhe first number of which is dated Thursday, June 6, It'is published by the “Muncie hg.‘ Gw : . L b 00l et 4 ‘

| USURIOUS INTEREST. One of the chief obstacles to the progresshjot western industry and trade is, we think, to be found in the exorbitant rate of interest charged for the use of monegt» Whilst in England and other foreign countries the maximum rate of interept averages seven per cent, in the United States, and especially in the West, money is freely loaned at rates varying from |ten to twenty per centum. It is very gertain that this disproportion can not be caused by the operation of those’ natur?l laws and the conditions which fix and regulate the basis determining the price for the hire of money or other commodities. We see daily 'railway and other large eorporations obtaining loans in fojeig‘n centres of capital at very reasonable rates, while individuals and small associations, being practicably unable to secure foreign credit, are compelled to hire money to improve lands or build manufactories at simply such rates as our banks are pleased to give them. If then, as we have said, under the operation’ of natural laws alone this condition of things would not exist, for the reason that, as all g}mthorities on political ]Jeconbmy informjus, under the operation of these natural lajws or condgitiong of trade the profits of all enterprises seek a common level, the ; conclusion 1s .inevitable that the cnusip of this unreasonably bigh rate of interest is to be found in the legal defects of opr financial system—in the anomalous proévisionsgingratted upon it by the establishment and regulation of the nation‘4l Manks. | % ol

These banks control the capital of the couptry.: By the aid of special -legislatioﬁ alone, and not through the operations of natural conditions, their advant. ageb and privileges 1n the management of the national currency, constitite them pure monopolies. Their net profits are abdut fourtéen per centum—far ahead of any other legitimate bueiness in the cotjntry lznot favored by special legislation. :}i)ey get, annually, eighteen millions inigold in the shape of interest on their bonds from the federal government, They are so protected and favored by.the laws, that they are able to make large pi'oﬁt.s without,vindeed, engaging in the discounting of paper. The truthis many do not discount at all. This large sum, derived from the interest on their bonds énd the variows other resources of profit, ¢nable them to hold thé currency, and, by imitating our “protectionist” friends, to produce an antificial scareity in the midst of plenty,—an unnatural dearness 'where cheapness would be the natural condition. In this manner the banks, having, this 'monopoly of the profits and control of ‘the currency, are enabled to obtain the 'most usurious interest on the loans they 'may be pleased to make to the people. ' Though money4s abundant, interest is ‘high; though the price of money is regulated by the amount offering, or upon the principle of supply and demand,and the capacity of capital adequate to iuure loans at a fair compensation, yet interest is paid at rates far abovea corresponding standard. ' :

In addition to the above canse of high interest found in the policy of the banks in holding the currency so as to create an apparent gcarcity, and in the discounting of loans, another reason may be fourd in the quality and unsoundness” of the currency. | As we observed, capital or currency is. abundant ; but as irredeemable paper currency is not money in the-true sense of the term. Though the federal government may authorize the issue of any amount of irredeemable paper it will not bave tbe cffect of adding anything to the actual money in circulation, as this paper currency only represeats money to the extent precisely at which it will purchase coin, or exchange for it, while the natural effect of an excess inthe volume of such currency in circulation tends o create abnormal and artificial uses for capital, such as speculation—which under henlthful and other sound conditions would not exist, thus necessitating the use, comparatively, of a larger amount of money to purehase an equal amount of commodities. . Upon this point we quote the remarks of Mr., Amasa Walker, a writer of high authority, who says: “Money is scarce not in proportion toiits actual quantity, but | to the relative demand for it. When, therefore, in addition to the natural wants of trade, the speculative interest comes into the market, the extraordinary demand is certain to create a pressure ; so that, practically, it bas always been true, that an expanded currency will be the mest scarce where it is most abundant ;‘that collections will be most unsatisfactory when the circulation is largest, and that the rates of interest will be highest where the loans of banks ‘are most extended.” This able writer further argues that to have money plenty and cheap, the amount must bz re duced to its natural limit—at par with specie—and that the country will not have an easy and reliable money market until that which is called money is truly 80.

We have thought proper to thus refer to this subject at this time, when the people of the various industrial interests of the country are so earnestly demanding leform. in the administration of the government. Particularly as the interests of the western or agricultural portions of the country are the most heavily burdened with the high rates of interest for which the national banking system in its management under existing laws, together with the kind of currency that we have in cireulation; is clearly the cause to which it is attributable. With the 'manufacturing interests of the” East a high tariff is sought as a palliative for a high interest. While this may work a temporary set off with the manufactarer by attempting to cure one evil with anoth. er, t 6 the western farmer, producer and mechanic, the cure adds but an additional burden. : o Along, therefore, with civil service and tariff reform let financial reform receive as earnest attention in the. coming political canvass. ; ST

GusHiNG.-~A petition was passed around among the faithfal on last Saturday, 4d - dressed to the Republican State Central Committee, asking the nomination of Billy Williams for Congressman at Large, 1 amcluding its aggeo‘l“‘i‘n the following dalcet strain: - “With Billy on the State ticket and pu-r heolf’ we can whip the combined forces of Hell, copperﬁ.a, Gr‘eeleiites, Adamites, B~ {lB, Wood~ bolls & Co” - il Query Wﬁ&futﬁ‘ég\mmr} ST

U.S. Grant Nominated for Presi--2 7 dent. : : Henry Wilson, of Mass., Nominated for Vice President. The Office Holders’ Platform. ¢ T an SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS, Wednesday last was rather an auspicious day for the holding ot the National Republican Convention. The weather was cool. and the sky somewhat clouded, but no rain fell until the convention had proceeded to business. ' The convention assembled in the Academy of Music, cn Broad street, the auditorium of which had been fiitted up for the accommodation of delégates. The remainder of the build ing was divided into thtee balconies or galleries, into which the immense audience was jammed. The decorations inside of the Academy were as appropriate and _effective as those outside were showy and ‘elaborate. Immense displays of bunting l were made on all the public buildings.

| OPENING PROCEEDINGS, - At precisely 12 o'clock the convention was called to order by ex Gov. Claflin, of Massachusetts, Chairman of the National Executive Committee, whe made a short speech. =~ | . Hon. Morton McMichael, of Pennsylvania, being chosen temporary chairman, also made a brief address. While the Committees on Credentials, etc., were getting things ready for the permanént ox_'ganizdtipb, speeches were indulged in by Gen. Logan, Gerrit Smith, Morton, Orr, and Gov. Oglesby. e The speeches of three colored delegates, which were waited for after the committee on permanent organization got ready to report, were received with much favor, particalarly that of Mr. Gray, of Arkan--Bas, who likened Greeley toold Abraham when he took Hagar to his bed, and cast off his proper spouse. The colored race were not anxious to be recognized as Ishmaels, and would not favor any such illicit combination. - 5 Sk

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION was effected about 4 o’clock. Judge Settles, of South Carolina, was chosen as temporary §President. He is an old politician, and has been President of the State Senate an(i other deliberative bodies, and is at present a candidate for Congress inNorth Corolina. Heis a Wilson man, as was also his prin.ipal competitor, Hon. J. B. Henderson, of Missouri. A good illustration of the fecling among the truly reconstructed chivalry of the South was in an expression of an ex Con—' tederate Colonel during a quassi recess of the convention A summons was informally issued, by some ardent advocate of ‘Wilson, for Southern-delegutes to assemble in an adjoining hall. Man"b went in, and one of the knowing ones arcse and stated that the object of the meeting was to consider the intention of ' that sectinn relative to Vice President. - “Hang our se(rtion," saidsthe Virginia Colonel, “‘we’ve bad enough of sections. I fought four years for a section, and it’s played out. I ‘move we adjourn,” and they ad:ourned. ‘ After the temporary chairman had delivered himself of a short speech, thanking the convention, for the hcnor conferred upon him, etc.,, the assemblage was adjourned until 10 o’clock, Thursday morning. e

' THURSDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. At 10:30 the chairman, Judge Settles, called the convention to order. The roll of States was called, followed by a prayer in stump-speech style, by Rev. Dr. Harper. Five minutes were allowed for speeches by delegates, and ten for the nomination of candidates. The rules of the House of Representatives were adopted. The Committee on Credentials reported no contests excepting in Dakota and Utah. The Dakota delegates were all admitted, and the Hollister-Gould delegates, from Utab, were adwitted, excluding the Mormon delegates. : The appointment of the National Republican Committee was next in order; each State naming its, representative. . Speeches were then again indulged in by several delegates, among which was one by a Reconstructed Rebel Brigadier ‘General, and a negro, all loud in their praises of Grant. Considerable confusion and impatience followed the conclusion of these speeches. Motions were made to suspend the rules and proceed with the nomination for Presfdent, instead of waiting for the report cf the Committee on Platform, which were, after considerable wrangling, adopted. i

THE PRESIDENT. : Mr. Cullum, of Illinois, in behalf of the great republican party of that State, and of tke Union ; in the name of liberty, loyalty, justice, law, the interests of econotny, good government, peace, and the equality of all before the law, etc, re nominated Ulysses 8. Grant, for President. The renomination was seconded by Gen. Woodford, of New York, in a brief speech. : The roll was called for the first ballot, which resulted as follows: All the States and Territories having been called, the Chairman announced that “the entire vote—762 in all—bhaving been cast for Ulysses 8. Grant, he 1s declared the nominee of this convention for the Presiden—cy.” [Applause] . ' The whole convention arose en masse, together with the audience, singing the hymn, “Glory, glory, hallelojah,” while the bands played “Yankee Doodle.” The enthusiastic cheering and singing contin. ued for some time, making.the whole Academy resound with the shouts 35 cheers of the excited delegates. “ . The chairman said the Committee on Resolutions were ready to report.

. THE VICE PRESIDENCY. » "' The platform committee failing to ap - pear, Mr. Craighead, of Obio, moved to suspend the rules and proceed to the nomination of a candidate for Vice President. Adopted. \ Morton McMichael, of Pennsylvania, took the platform and nominated Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, and a delegate from the latter State seconded the nomination, 7 Edward Thompson, of Indiana, pext nmade his appearauce, and placed in nomination Hon. Schuyler Colfsx; W. A. ‘Howard, of molﬁgaa,mdht the I, ot st ke v

‘Bpeeches were then made by several delegates enlogizing both candidates; one colored delegate using his argument in favor of Mr. Colfax by saying that “it is not a safe time to swap horses.” . : | Mr. Dener, of Viiginia, nominated Jobn F. Lews, of that'State, 's,nt‘i'/ a colored delegate nominated Gov. E. J. Davis, of Texas. o » Mr. Nunp, of Tennessee, placed the name of Hon. Horace Maynard on the list of nominees,

: THE PLATFORM, ; ‘The Chair announced that the Committee on Resolutions were present, and put the question whether the convention would now hear their report. Carriea. '~ Gen. Hawley, Secretary of the committee, then read the Platform,as follows: The republican party of the United States, assembled in mutual convention in the city of Philadelphia on the sth and 6th days of June, 1872, again declares its faith, appeals to its history, and avnonnces its position upon the questions before the country: ‘ o e 1. During eleven years supremacy, it has accepted with grand courage the solemn duties of the time. It suppressed a gigantic rebellion ; emancipated four millions of slaves, decreed the equal citizenship of all, and established universal suffrage. Exhibiting unparalleled magnanimity, it criminally punished ro man for political | offenses, and warmly welcomed all who proved their loyalty by obeying the laws and dealing justly with their neighbors. It hassteadily decreased, witk a firm band, the resultant disorders of the great war and initiated a wise pol icy toward the Indians. The Pacific railroad, and similar vast enterpriscs, have been generously aided and successfully conducted ; the public lands freely given to actual settlers; immigration protected and encouraged; and a full acknowledgement of naturalized citizens’ rights secured from European powers. | A uniform national currency has been provided, repudiation frowned down, the national credit sustained under the most extraor—dinary burdens, and new bonds negofiated at lower rates. The revenues have been carefully collected and honestly applied. Despite the annual large reduction of the rates of taxation, the public debt has been ‘reduced during Gen. Grant’s presidency ‘at the rate of $100,000,000 a year. A great financial crisis has been avoided and peace and plenty prevail throughout the ‘land Menacing foreign difficulties have been peacefully and honorably compromised, and the honorand power of the nation kept in high respect throughout the world. This glorious record of the past is the party’s best pledge for the future. We believe the people will not entrust the government to any party or combination of men composed of those who chiefly haveresisted every step in this beneficial progress. ; i ; 2. Complete liberty and exact equality in the enjoyment of all civil, political, and public rights should be established and effectvally maintained throughout the union by efficient and appropriate state and federal legislation, Neither law nor its administration should admit of any discriminatiom in respect of citizens by rezson of race, .creed, color, or previous condition of servitude. | ' 8. The recent amendments to the national constitution should be cordially sustaired because they are right, not merely tolerated because they are law, and should be carried out according to their spirit by appropriate legislation, the enforcement of which can be safely trusted only to the party that secured these amendments. *

‘4. Thenational government should seek to maintain an honorable peace with all nations, protecting its citizens everywhere, and sympathizing with all people who strive for greater liberty. 5 Any system of ciyil service under which the subordinate positions of the government are congidered rewards for mere party zeal; is fatally demoralizing, and we tl*erefure favor a reform of the system by laws which shall abolisd the evils of patronage and make honesty, effi ciency, and ability the essential qualifications for public position, without practically creating a life tenure of office. - 6. We are opposed to further grants of public lands to corporations and monopolies, and demand that the public domain be set apart for frée homes for the people. 7. The annual revenue, ufter paying current debts, should furnish a moderate balance for the reduction of the principal, and the revenue, except so much as may be derived from a tax on tobacco and liquors, shculd be raised by duties on importations, the duties of which should be 8o adjusted as to aid in securing remunerative wages to the laborer, and promote the industries, growth, and prosperity of the whele country. e 8. We hold in undying honor the sol diers and sailors whose valor saved the union. Their pensions are a sacred debt of the nation, and the widows and orphans of those who died for their country.are entitled to the care of a generous and grateful people. -We favor such additional legislation as will extend the bounty of the goyernment to all of our soldiers and sailors who were honorably discharg ed, and who in the line of duty became disabled, without regard to the length of service, or the cause of such discharge. 9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powers concerning allegiance,—‘once a subject, always a subject,”—having at last, through the efforts of the republican party, been abandoned, and the American idea ot the individual's right to transfer his allegience having been accepted by the European nations, it is the duty of our government to guard with jeslous care the rights of adopted citizens against the assumption of unauthorized claime by their tormer government, and we urge the continued aud careful encouragement and protection of voluntary immigration. 10. The franking privilege vught to be abolished, and the way prepared for a speedy xduction in the rates of postage.: 11, Among the questions which press for attention is that which cancerns the relations of capital and labor, and the republican party recognize the duty of so shaping legislation as to secure tull protection and the amplest field for ¢apital, and for labor, the creator of capital, the largest opportunities and a just share of the mutual ﬁmﬂts of these two great servants of civilization. RERLIEG R

12. We hold that Congress and the President baveonly tulfilled an imperative duty in their measures for the suppression of the violent and troublesome organiza - tions in certain lately rebellious regions, and for the protection of the ballot box, and therefore they are:entitled to -the thauks of the nation. : 13. We denounce the repudiation of the public debt, in any form or disguise, as a bational crime. We .witness with pride the reduction of the principal of the debt and the interest upon the balance, and confidently expect that our excellent pational currency will be perfected by a ‘speedy resumption of specie payment. 14, The republican party is mindtful of its obligations to the loyal women of Awmerica for their noble devotion to the cause of freedom. Their admission to wider fields of nsefulness is received with satisfaction, and the honest demands of citizens for additional rights should be treated with re?ectfnl consideraticp, 15. We heartily agrro_ze:pt the action of Congress in extending amnesty to those lately in rebellion, and rejoice fn the growth of peace and fraternal feeling cbi%qsggnc the. ‘;ﬁ;‘ i wieg g & . The republican party propuses respeat the rights reserved by the people to themselves ; as carefully as tmowen delegated by them to the Btafe and to the federal government. It disapproves of resort to constitutional laws for the purpose of removing evils by interference

wiil; rights not surrendered by the p'eopl'e'r to either the State or thé hational government, g % 17. It is the dnty of the general govarnment to adopt such measures as will tend to encourage AmericAn commerce and ship-building. - : E o L . 18. We believe that the modest patriotism, the earnest purpose, aonnd‘ judgment, practical wisdom, incorruptible integrity, and illustrious services of Ulyasses 8. Grant have commended him to the heart of the American people, and with him at our bead, we start to day on a new march to victory. i The reading was trequently interrcpted by subdued applause. The section refer ‘ ring to loyal women was read a second time in response to a request, and was received with laughter and applause. .On motion of Genperal Burnside, the platform was adopted.

Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, seconded the nomination of Wilson 1n a brief address, and Binghamton, of that State, presented the claims of Schuyler. Mr. Hill, of Mississippi, said his delegation was in favor of Colfax. : P The President ordered the roll to be called for a vote by States on the nomination of candidate for Vice President, At the conclusion of the call, pending ‘which the excitement was intense, it was declared that the States Had voted as followss. ... o v i State:: - Colfax. Wilson, RIGBAMR 0 Tl oo 12 AVERRSas:. ..o 000 00 12 Galitorpis. .. o 0 ... .. o 0 19 Conneeticnt.. ... ......... © 6 DU 0008 Hlorida. Lo 8 5 Georgi . i o 8 16 Mimoie, .00 o 0 LIY 25 mdwne .. . ... .80 down .10. 0.0 0008 19 lEADER . el e D Kentaeky - = 0 0..00 0. 20 4 ‘Eonigiane .= .. .0 0o 1T 5 Maine ..o 000 0000 10 4 Marshapd .0. oo o 0 16 A Masgsachusetts........... .. 26 Michigan ... ... .. 400, 22 o Mipnesotar... ... 0 .. 8 10 st Mimlssippt .o ..o 4 4 Misgoner . . 0 02 27 Nebraska. .- ..Ul o eGSO Nevßiß. o oo 6 New Hagmpshire.......... .. 10 Newderkey: . ... ........ 18 o Row NYork. .. . ... ... 58 16 North Oarolina. ... ........0 1 20 one . o W 30 Oregen. il 0000 6 o Pennaylvgnia . ... ........ ¢ 50 (Rhode Jeland .. ... .. .. 8 it South Car01ina........ . § 9 Vermont. ..o oio ol 0000 10 West Virginin, . ..0. .. 0 10 St Wiseongin, ..o 000 D 15 Afona. :o oo oo 9 1 Cotorßdo .. . o2t 0 1 Dakota. 0 o 0 1 1 District of Columbia...... -2 Mato 0 o 0 0000 2 Montang:. .- o 3 .. New Mexioo ... ... .0 ) 2 IBECY e e O SR o Washington.. ¢...c.....00 1 2 VLo e s PaTTotale i JBSTC SIONE 877 votes were necessary to a choice.

o SCATTERING. Mississippi, Horace Maynard......... 1 Missouri, Hawley, of Connecticut.....l New York, E. F. Noyes, of 0hi0......1 Tennessee, Horace Maynard.......... 24 Texas, BodoDavis. Lo 00l 00 000008 Virginia, John F. Lewi5............22 Virginia at this juncture changed 20 of her votes for Lewis to Wilson, and those remaining to Colfax. This gave Wilson 8801, and his nomination was assured. Various States hurriedly changed to Wilson; utitil ex Senator Henry Lane, of In: diana, u_mve'd that the nomination of that good man Land distingnished patriot be made unanimous, which was carried with great cheering, and-now again the entire audience rose to their feet frantically applauding the result, ending with three cheers for the completed ticket.

MISCELLANEOUS, i On motion of Mr. Spencer, of New York, the following was unanimously a lopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this convention are hereby heartily given to the generous citizens of Philadelphia, from whom its delegates have received the kindliest treatment and the greatest courtesy. : : The President then officially announced that U. S. Grant and Henry Wilson are the nominees of this convention. This was the occasion of a tresh outburst of appluuse. When quiet was restored, he also announced that he would inform the nominees of the action-of the convention. The usual resolutions of thanks to the officers of ‘the convention were adopted, and the president then read the following dispatch from Vice President Colfax, at Washington : To Joux W. FOSTER, of Indiana: Ac cept for yourself and the Indiana delegation my sincere gratitude for your gallant contest. I support your ticket cheerfully. Men are nothing; principles, everything. Nothing must arrest the republican triumph until equality under the law, like the liberty from which it springs, is uni: versally acknowledged,and the-eitizenship of the humblest becomes a sure protection against outrage and wrong, as was the Roman citizenship of old. ScHUYLER CoLFAX. A colored delegate suggested that the band play “Auld Lang Syne” while. the audience were going out, and the sugges tion was adopted. - i The chairman then, at 10 mioutes past 4 o'clock, with a few. words of thanks, declared the convention adjcurned, sins die. ; %

. THE South Bend R:ibune records the death of another old settler' of Northern Indiana, Mr. Samuel L. Cottrell, a citizen of that place, aged 69 years. Mr. Cottrell was born in Lexington, Kentucky, July 4, 1808. He first moved to Northern Indi dua in 1828, and stopped first at Wolf Lake, Noble county, then proceeded to Benton, Elkhart county, from whence he moyed - on to Byrket's prairie, where they put in crops and returned for his family, In 1829 Mr. C. moved to Twin Branches, two miles east: of Mishawaka, and there received a commission- as Sherriff, from Gov. Noble, and a writ of election authorizing him' to organize the county of St. Joseph. He was the first Sheriff of that county, holding the office for five successive terms—three by appointuent, -and two by election. He also served as captain of a company in the Black Hawk war of 1882. Thus, one by one, the old pfn_ neers disappear. Peace to his ashes. |

The bonded indebtedness of Richmond amounts to two hundred and twenty-eight thousand five hundred and fifty dollars, : 3 A Mckgort_ mule refused to be shod the other day. He was thrown on ’Eis back and tied with a log chain, but when his fore shoes were on it was found that suppressed obstinacy Kad killed the beast. e

. | STATEITEMS. } - A new republican paper is threatened in Huntington. | - Burglars are still going through the citizens of Marion, o Ml Lafayette workmen begin to be affected by the four hundred and eighty minute epidemic, & - Itinerant peddlers of agricultural implements are swindling the good farmers of Tipton county. A negro at Evansville has been sen‘fenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary for rape on a girl fourteen years old. v ; The farmers are “pulling the wool over the eyes” of merchants in Ander-~ son to the tune of one dollar per pound for washed. . ; : ; The first Proctor murder’ trial cost Elkhart county over two thousand dollars. The next trial commences at Warsaw next week. Bt

Valparaiso, according to reports current, is infested by.a gang of thieves who will find the climate in this region of the countty very unhealthy, if they do not emigrate .—Porter Co, Vidette. It is rumored that Mr.' Lou and Felix Tougeres and their ‘two sisters, residing in Wabash, have fallen heirs to 6,000,000 francs, by the death of several members of their family in France. A yoang man who went from this city to California a good many - years ago, returned home, recently, his locks whitened, bis brow wrinkled, but his pockets filled with gold.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel. ; .

- B. 8. Curtner, charged with procuiing an abortion on a young girl named Ella Short, hizs niece was sentenced last week, by Judge Biddle, to three years in the penitentiary at Michigan City, in Cass county.. A painter, who has been living in a dwelling belonging to Lewis Miller, on East Berry street, was told to pay his rent or pack up his duds. The tenant concluded to do the latter, but, before departing, he took a chair and broke every window in the house. He will be arrested and held to trial for the offence,.—Ft, Wayne Sentinel. . On Friday of last week, a sad accident occurred on the C W & M Railroad, a short distance beyond Warsaw, which resulted in the death ot a young man named Frederick Seumenicht, a Prussian,’ who had been in this country but a few months. His body was brought to this city and taken in charge by his relatives, the Messra. Schaffers, of this place. — Goshen Times.

The Muncie ZTimes gives details of a terrible case of suicide which occurred four miles north of there on Monday of last week. An old man named Henry Hineline, blew his brains out’ by placing the muzzle of a gun in his mouth, and pulling the trigger through the aid of a whip-lash. The cause of the deed is reported to be the fear of exposure of some of his - domestic mifdeeds. : o ' In an Indianapolis church, a vagrant bumblebee aligh’ted upon the bald head of a worthy man who was engaged in fervent prayer. -He brushed away the troublesome creature, but it made a second dive at his shining poll, and put 1n a sting that brought the prayer to an abrupt conclusion, The congregation tittered, the bald headed man hastily left the church, a hymn was struck up, and the bee bumbled out at the window. ol We understand that.a man named Bensancon, from Laselleville, went to a Northside blacksmith, yesterday,and ordered a heavy iron chain and collar, wherewith he proposed to confine bis little gix year old boy, whom he represented as being very unmanageable..— The brutal father boasted that upon two occasions he had been on the point of chopping off the head of lad. and ‘would have done so if he had not been deterred by his neighbors.—F't.Wayne Sentinel. ¢

The Indianapolis State Journal has changed hands. The following gen~ tlemen are the stockholders\and own~ erg of all the appurtenances ‘thereunto belonging, real estate included: J M Ridenour, N Kimball, L W Hasselman, C F Hogate, J E Limpson, W, P Fishback, J B Black, M M Landis, Otto H Hasselman, I Hodgson, Nick R Ruckle, F W Hamilton, E L. Hastings, T D Mulligan, C L Turner. The price paid for the Journal was $200,000. ;

The Supreme Court affirms a decis ion of the Johnson Circuit Court, that the statute conferring the authority upon citizens to impose a license for the retail of intoxicating liquors, or for the carrying on of particular branches of industry, was valid, and that under it citizens may require such license for revenue purposes. In the case under consideration, the party had ob~ tained license from the county, but refused to comply with an ordinance passed by the city of Franklin requiring the sum of §soo to be paid for each city license. - About ona week ago a fight occur~ red between two women at a house on the canal, near the Michigan Railroad. In the fight one of the women, a Mrs. Wagner, was terribly beaten with a club. Her injuries - were so severe that she was compelled to take to her bed, and died on-Friday, the 7th inst. Her face is terribly disfizuréd, and her daughter states that her mlxe Lody is one maés of bruises. There seems to be but little doubt that death was caused by the blows of the club'in the hands of her infuriated antagonist. The woman who .did the beating has. disappeared; but she is well known to the publie, and will doubtless bearrested in a short time.—lnd. Bentinel, June 6. i\ i a 3 5 T

Last Saturday, the Ist inst... Andrew and James ™ Patterson, brothers,, and colored citizens of the settlement some six miles south of this place, visited Union City. A son of James accompanied them. 'They imbibed freely while here, and were drunk when they left. On the way home James whipped his son, and when his wife spoke to him in regard to it he became angry and abused ber, even striking her, we believe. Thereupon Andrew interfered, and while the brothers were fighting; Mrs. Patterson ran for help. As the neighbors gathered, James strnck Andrew with a piece of wood | some six feet in length, but did not disable him, As the piece fell from Jumes' hands Andrew picked itﬁiug and dealt his brother a blow on the head, crushing the skall, He died on Sun« day.. fu hniuw was held Bunday evening, - It I&'not belloved that An». ge w intended to kill . James.—Union- ( tymle- s = vﬁ_‘:,“,&,q;:ﬂ*,?-,-,-,‘f' x i 3

- NEWS OF THE WEEK. =~ The Brooklyn Board of Health, report emall-pox and spotted fever rapidly decreasing in that city. =~ The Piesident has nominated John D Cole, of Ohio, as Indian. agent in New'Mexico for the Puebla agency. Nime steamers left New York for Europe on Monday of last week, conveying out about seven hundred passengers. E LR M George Shafer, of Um,New\gl? eighty years old, after beixg missedfor three months, was found .géad in the woods near that ¢ity recently. " Adam Forepaugh’s large elephant, Romeo, died at Céicago on, Friday afternoon of last week. He died of lockjaaw‘ Romeo was one hundred years Ol ol 4 7 \ﬂ - 4 3 e ‘An old man named Saunders drowned himself at Detroit on Tuesday of last week rather than risk an attack. of small-pox, of which he was apprehengive. . s, o el JRE

Tom McGehan, the man in' whose defence Vallandigham accidently kill~ ed himself, was sentenced to 80 days’ imprisonment in the Cincinnati workhouse, on Friday, for carrying concealed weapons., | rh hea - The night express train on the Erie Railroad was tkrown from the track at: Savola station, New York, on the sthinstant, killing' one passenger, fatally injuring the engineer, and bruising soveral others. < e S Straw was recently inaugurated Governor of New Hampshire. His message was confined prineipally to local affairs, and concluded by asking. the support of the people for the pres-: ent national administration.. . .

A Bridgeport, Conn.,dispatch states that- Captain Calvocrose, of Lh‘aa United States Naval Retiring Board, who was murdered on Mouday night when Jjust startiog for New York, was robbed of a watch and $lO,OOO. ~ The proposed bridge for the Chicago & Canada Southern Railroad;across the Detroit river at Grosse Isle, was the subject of action before the Detroit Board of Trade, on "jll“!;urpday, of last week. A committee was appointed to communicate with the Michigan Congressmen, and protest ' against the . bridge beiug built. vE A e _ On Wednesday of last week, at Port dJervis, New York, a misplaced switch’ caused the engine of Conductor West~ fall’s coal traig to ran off the trackan@’ ‘down an embankment, carrying eight or ten coal cars with -it. Womsley, the fireman, was instantlykilled, and two others injured seriously. - The engine and cars were badly wrecked. . A dispatch of June 6, from Galveston, Texas, says that theemployes on the louston & Texas Central Railroad struck to-day, on account of the new order of the company, which relieves the company of all demands on account of the injury or death of employes, though caused by negligence of other employes. Ten engines are reported disabled at Hémpstead by the removal of portions of their works. Much excitement prevails, but there has been no <act of personal violeace. - All trains, except the mails, are stop: ‘Ped,' e e

Both ' hranches of Congress adjourned lust: Monday. - : B : = Queeti Victoria was fifty three years old' on the 24th ult. SO R R HE Tel A Keokuk fisherman-caught a dead horse on bis trougline.? Ao el Ll o ~ James Gordon Bennett's estate is- estimated to be worth ten million dollars. .~ The chinch bug is marching triumphantly through the corn fields of Ithnois) = ; A Bloomington, l'li,iijois, hqx'jticu_l_lﬁri_;i has gold 1,000,000 grapevines this year. _ A farmer was drownd in-a lake near Wayland Mich., while swimming after a hat. He leaves a wife and two g}iiidrép; S Ao Irene Fackler, of Keokuk, has been awarded, a two thousand’ dollar verdict ‘against George Musgrave Tor:bréach of promise. . = Ao The fastest time ‘on record for steamers to cross the Atlantic is that recently made by the Adriatic—seven days and sixteen hgnrq."" Half the depositors i_uihelis's%’dph\i"ﬂqtti sav}' ings bavk are 'women, and $2’(§,;009.090" is the sum total of the amount depos:ted by thege prudent darlings. ! ; L e Mr. Kinkai, of Stoux city, has a‘mugnificept cabinst of old coius, among which are two, one of which were current in Israel in‘the days:efKing Selgmon .- -~ Aol - Senator Lewis, of Virgina, caned a-gorres-pondent of the Herald, at Washington, on last. Thursdey, for saying that he was in sympathy with tbe‘%_%\eley movement,'. . . FILEET 0 A Boston despatch dated June sth states that “the storm io this vicinily to-day nearly destroyed the whole of the Dorchester yacht fleet.” All the boats were driven ashore in Dorchester bay,where they wer® moored, numbering some--thing like 20 or 80. If the storm continues thro’ the night they will undoubtedly go to pieces.” .

lowa, Nebraska, Hansas, Califorania Advertising alone does not produce success: The thing which is advertised must have intrinsic merit, or else large advertisinfﬁiﬂ’ékﬁiﬁ-‘ ally do it more harm than good. If you have anything which you know to be'good, advettise it thoroughly, and you wili be sate to sucteed ; if it is poor, den’t praise it, for people will soon discover you are lying. R Buch is the policy of the BurLixgrox Roure; which runs to three ‘great regions in the West: Ist, To Omaha, connecting ,witp‘ghé great Pa--cific Roads, - 2d, To Lincoln, the capital of Nebrasks, and all that beautiful region gotth of the Platte, filled with-R. R. lands and homesteads. Bd, To Bt, Josept, Kavsas City, and. gl Kansas poante; *%~ ®em o o o 8 A B s 08 The roads are splendidlybuilt|-have the best bridges, fines} cars, the Miller platform and coupler, and the satety air brake.'(to: prevent the loss of life that is everywhere else happening); Pullman’ssleepers, Pullman’s dining-cars, large and powerful éngines (f 6 make:qnick time | and good conneetions), and are.in & word the. best equipped roads in the West. “So that if you desire to go safely, surely, quickly and comfortably o any point in Southern lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on'the Pacific Roads, be sure that you go:“By Wey of Burlington.” Al who wish particular information, and a Q{rg'e*m"ap;' ‘s‘ﬁ}wing corréctly the Great West, and all its railroad cénn‘éctiéﬁ!’;: can’ obtain ‘them,” und any other kiiowledge, by uddressing, General Pussenger Agent, 5.4 J. B, R,, Barlington, Jomwe o ooce gl 8 Mr, Isasc E. Kuisely is. agent for. the Com. _pany in this place, and. w'i&l'/'gxrniibfih“y. desired 4igformation:on application. ¢BE ON MARRIAGE, . Essﬁﬁ;ﬁi"'Yh‘%@%&f&%ﬁ.fr@@* : SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere, with MARRTAGE—with ‘sare means of relief for the Erring and Unfortuuate, diseased and. debiltated. Sent fros, 1 senisd snvelopen. Addrees, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, 28, Every nervous Young Mua in (o Union, Wil rec, ive, ﬁee-»““‘*&"“‘i*f“ Gve u bless: g hrough e, by addramng, 1o scatidence A 8 20D) 4.8 TE AL QRDEN, :ﬁ;”f”' k 2 o qig = ggﬁ?{fgé&f“ e "o Weghs 31 Toves g fashiofied fourth of July celebration, . e T S SR

- AREYOU GOING WEST? Ifso take ot advice, aad purchase your tiskets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacific Rarroanwhichis, pesitively, the only line that runs three Daily Express Trains from :; » Louis to Kansas City, and the'West! and is, pogitively, the only line which russ Paliman’s Palace Slcepersand fine Day Coaches (ekpecially for movers) equipped with Miller’s Safety Plaiform and the patent Steam Brake, from Sr. Tops to Kanass City, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavénworth, Atchiison, St. Joseph, Nebraska City, Counctl Bluffs and Omaba, without change! Forinf ion in regard totime tables, rates, &¢., to anypointin Missouri, Kansas, ° Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California, call up:. on or address I. G. WaesLEs. Agent Missouri Pacif¢ RuR.. 72 Llayd Street, Biffalo, N. Y- ;orE. A, .Forv, General Passénger Agent, St. Louis, Mo, = No trouble to answer questions! = ;4,;‘,6‘..4.1‘.20. Wi A&4 ﬁmxﬁm = ‘3;*; Vil & With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary exh'wsiona, lose of semen,” Epermatprrbo:a,loq of power, dizzy head, loss of memory: and-threatened impotedce and im- . becility, find a sovereign‘cure in HuMpHREY'S | ‘Houeorarmic Seeciric No, Twexty-Egar | Composed of the most valuable mild and po‘tent Curatives, they stﬁike at once at the root of the matter, tofie up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, lite aund_yitality, to the entire man. They have cured thousands of casﬁ‘a. ‘Price, $5 per package of five boxes and a large §2 vial, which is very important in obstipate or old cases, or &1 per single box. - Sold lry ALL Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of price. Address, "HUMPHREY’S SPEgEFgC}HQMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 562 i OADWAY, New YoORK. ; 3 Pedplc have been so humbugged with dirty, peisonous hair preparationt, that they hail with delight the new article styled Naturels Hair Restora--105 Aao . dogs h€ work st

o MARRIBD: 0 Wi e ok ; e Saturday, June 8; 1872, at the Llﬁonier House ;? this Place, by Rev. €. Caske{, r. 'LUTHER (. WHITE to Miss PHEBE ALVIRA PALMER, both of ‘Whitley county:. ok Friday, June7th, at the residence of the bride, by Jas. Cunningham, E&q., Mr. 3 B. GI%CHBIST to Mrs. NELLIE MOO RE, both of Noble 'connty.

: : o BTIRTMETS < [ el o Kot il -T,‘_vr.o‘.‘.va.‘t' “Monday morning, June lg, to the wife of Mr. GUNH -({A-wxmrm. 4 Bon ; weight 10 pounds. , ~The doctor in attendance thinks he will be as good a judge of horse flesh as our present chief magidtrate. . .0 T 4 * .

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

1'.C0rn..,;.‘......:..t 42 8ee5Wax,,......./. 30 | bter L s C 193 G rgard,............_- 1’; ROl xS lFeEt’hers..... "SOX ~|Live H0g5...375 @4 00

Wheat—white, ... 1. sE] Wheat—Red,..... 1 80 Oata, 20 g Potétoes, ........ 100 Flax 5eed,...%,.. 150 W001,....;....60t0 75 Clover 5eed...... %

KENDALLVILLE MARKET . (Corrected every Tuesday by William Groh.)

RLA e B R NN T e S AL AUOFR S s et o 43 L BeesWax,’.T.'....., 27 Buatier. . ol 18 Lard...?....v’..... 25 Bopa. .55, hein =lO Feathers,........ 90.RlOw Co o e Hs-iy 8 00 |Chickens,Live...> 07 lgye e i Th | am5._........'{.... 10

‘Wheat—white,:,. 1 80 ‘Wheat—red ...... 1 75| 2 [ R R T P0tat0e5,........75@ 85 Flax 5eed,........ 1 50| Wool ... 0.0 .1 68 Clover Seed:...... 5 Pork, il oo i 800 Turkeys, Live,.... : New Potatoes.... 'Shoulders......j, 06

; S;q_lalmed Letters, Ligonier P. O. Bitzer, Col. C. 8. - Inbody, Mrs. Frances Bierle, Mrs. W. N." | Lants, Adam 2 Deteen, Miss Ella | Shupe, Isaac - . Gnagy, David . |2 Spencer, Miss L, T. Green; Mrs, E. L. © Williams, Thos, 8. - Geiger, Miss Malinda | -Yodecr, Samuel "« Persons calling for any of the above letters Willplease say ““advertised.”’” . Lettersnotealled for within one week after adyertising are sent to the-dead letter office. . : e FOODSPEED, P.M, Ligonier, Ind., Jun& 12, 1872.

TOWN ORDINANCE, No. 40, Providing for the répair of sidewalks: : SecTION I.‘\]Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the tawn of Lidgonier. Indiana:— ° T‘hat,, when any of the paved, planked or graveled sidewalk of said town shall, inthe opinion of the Marshal, require repairing, he shall give the owner of the lot along which such sidewalk is built,;: notice that such repairs are required ‘to-bemade. il Yo : : .. SecrioN 2. Such . notice shall be in writing and given by personal service, or by leaving a', copy of the same with Bome person of suitable age at the place of abode of such owner, if within the €orporations ‘ot if'the owner do not. reside within: the town, gﬁiis-‘upknowq‘. such: notice shall' be posted én the premises adjoining such- sidewsalk. The nodtice:shall deseribe. the let adjoinipg ‘the sidewalk needinrgo‘hq lepairs, ‘and shall'requirg the owner therof to re' pair such sidewalk, 8o thit‘ﬂ.ﬁall be jn @ safe. and proper'condition within ten |lo] days'from the service or posting of such notice. ‘ Secson 3, It the pwier of guch’ lot' does not repair the sidewalk described in the notice and - ; within the time spezified in.the last section, the Marsbal shall repair. the'sameand report the' ¢ost thereof to the Board of Trustees, and the ‘claim: for such repair shall, if proper, be allowed aud’paid out of the town treasury. = ! .Se¢rioN 4. The Board of Trustees shall col- - léct the expense or cost of such repairs from: the owner ofthe lot adjoining the sidewalk so' repaired, in tle same manner #s provided in case of tlie original building of sidewalks, | | Pussed May 31, 1872~ e LAkt L A DAVID §, BCOTT, (. Attests © 0t 5 S Pregiffent ‘of Board. H,\GoZnuuegpman, Olevk. of 1.5 vl SO, = June ToIRTON S LR U e

THE: EADIES ' FRIEND ), ~ DR. BOWDLE'S , - FEMALE BAELSAM, For the permanent cure of all Beriodicﬁ]’diseases in single otli mae;%%qétidies. ';‘Ois wci%e curﬁs ermanen i ngryousiheadache, ach’fng of the bgcg, hips, aé’ﬁ extre‘m?{ies. A certain cure for Dysmenorrhea and Amenorrhea, with nervous! dewy. The Female Balsam .temoves all } ondatar otches and sallowness of complexion, imparting anatural and healthy appearance. Bg the use of tlﬁ; remedy the sufferer can be restored . .to permanent health and vigor. The balsam can be taken in any condition, and at all periods of the female life, and no harm can arise from the use of it. The medicine isreliable. . : VEECY % " C. WOODRUFF & SON, ¢ ! & Agents, Ligonier, Ind. DR. BOWDLE’S | DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent dure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Urinary organs. This medicine cures ‘inflammation of the Li@ueys, bladder, agg&rethra; i expels gravel and all funnatural ‘arinarys g()sits.‘ Analterative for the blood and liver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual constipation; an invigorator for the stomach, therefére a sure cure %or gyy:pet%sia and bhearg;itiit;]eaae. gholgean'd:h (ilso testi; Ty to C. curatiyve ;pre 8 Of 1 grea remed?‘? Eil)?tﬁ:s. wgfﬁuuaing this medicine, g:' re? ize;xtztg;a gal\imup.go;e]menu?iixigth ggilny ‘day, fo in e übles; unti ¢ emyerge'{ﬁ)m ‘ﬁteg-‘ghease'd ‘:iﬂnh?n' pgglﬂo‘lr tg : that_itﬁ‘«a vigorousand healthy condition. You will' find the Diuretic épeﬂecnt %ﬂable. ; SR : SRR AL f,‘&h"s,‘\'\m%gﬁsgoglen Iﬁ‘d, DR BOVWDLEPE T COMPOUND VINEGAR'SYRUP;’ For the'cnre.of Bisensds'of the ehegh Ahd respliratorivx Oﬁnﬁ. This medicine cures.infl mmgg;n‘g( iho f _gbmﬂdh?oit-&:éamxi&ﬂvixgﬂmb e b palnsihron e K eathfy i e B CRET ( 0 8 ; B cures cri ¢ : . mhost GRILARIECTPOCIORRAT EroWh 0t nEhihie: _ ?a'&ai }to oﬁl-m,lgls’ er qti. ch&ldhren and infants. Every fa Bho ere one; ody » R I obR ERx Sae e | . Agents, Ligoniér, Ind.

I DRABOWDLES COMPOUND ALTERATIVE. PILLS., Eheiﬁad Hllté are hgdr;ﬁﬁ':&éé and pgel;;:pg‘%tab]e. m .8 3 C @ 7 ¢ HoliAE :ég*ct’i‘;f influence ofé‘“{né*mo&d, o By e Ciona e the e ttlon o oot many: ations 3 3 PP |8 WOODRUFF & SO, | : / © Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

00l SO i RAR R A T Te 2 s : DR. BOWDLE’S ALighthing' ‘Agwe Cure, Aor the cure of ¢hill fever; remittent ahd intermittent fe\aars,fbling%i n::aégu%:?ue, é%;iges‘tit:e‘chms, congestive feyers, a rall¢ EFn ents arising from & toiasma ,&:n,noo. he ,!I!ﬁghtn isja ! tonld,"a!n‘lmhlm‘!‘tq. a diuretie, And an alter}aﬁe."—' ?an be taken uj&ﬁl in ,fmr as in the l.bsenc;aﬂof fever; from ns contains ne: quinine ; A RS cﬁ#&n and infants with safety.c. gt corrects the blood, liver and stomach; and kills . ague. [, 'C; WOODRUFF &8%

DR. BOWDLE’S AUSTRALIAN BITTERS. Rot & mere BRI b Rel A heowne:. manufactured according to the genuine reci%e of ca btmalion, dyebepeia, ‘4nd M Slsaber SF he blood) Tver ? stomach. Female debility, and all debilitate Kstema may be restored to health by the use of this medicine. It is 3 medi. cine forevery one. Convalescents recovering from gphom fwm andall geute diseases, can use notho SHETg R EELE 4 Sl el g TR i &‘ha:&ove medfclhes are Dr. Bév{rd% ggecitf Fomedles, the same that Ne-has used in his vate practice for ;hefp:?t‘gg pary wi ?&mdyd BuG‘ceds). 'l‘he; e nowW" efwlly compounded by D, W .Lnoxwun&i 'Q;, & formula :g:: Mpa?lw " ‘x‘; !w ! b ?igx i &‘l oW YOrk; weste -branch, A Indiana, Al ‘communications directed to P : oKI Ors Rk REERORED &o, £ Gha o RS VAR SN T S I R o . " ﬁilminpm#tmﬁ rofal atent; m i L P S : S