The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 July 1872 — Page 2

Hational Hamner.

*. J.B.BTOLL,EDITOR. | WEDNESDAY, JULY 34, 1872,

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. l For Governor—THOMAS A, HENDRICKS. | Liewt, Governor—WASHINGTON C. DEPAUW. Congrema&-Large} }gﬁ%%({l KERR.I TAMS, ; Secrelary of State—OWEN M. EDDY. Auditor of State—JOHN B, STOLL. 5 Treasurer of State—JAMES B. RYAN, : Supt. of Public Instrn—MlLTON B. -HOPK}NS. Attorney General-BAYLESS W, HANNA. [ Clerk of Supreme Court—ED. PRICE. Reporter of Supreme Court- J. C. BOBINSOI{].

~ ANNOUNCEMENT. | . Arrangements have been completed by whbich Dr. J. R. BAxer, of Columbia City, and H. G. ZiMMERMAN, Esq,, of |this place, will have charge of the editbrial department of the BaNNER during the editor's engagement in the present/can. vass, Dr. Baker will visit numlrous points in this Congressional DistrictJ dur: ing the campaign, and render himself use: ful by making speeches, writing up the country, snd soliciting subscriptions to the BANNER. J. B. StoLL.

THE TRAMMELS OF P.urrt The Democracy of Illinois have set an example, by their action in their|State convention in ignoring slavish subj#ction to party, and adopting higher and nobler motives of action, worthy the imitation of political\parties in every State. i ‘Party spirit has ‘attained such power and magnitude in this country, in influencing the action and controlling the opinions of men, that every sincere griend' of our free institutions may well lentertain serious apprehensions for the\Jr continuance and gsafety if a change be not soon forthcoming. : i The despotism of party no-lesj than the despotism of monarchy subordinates to selfish, unpatriotic or partisan instinct, interest of state or devotion to cquntry. With the partisan, party is first, and country second. He will not see its errorg or seek to correct its abuses, though their continuance do violence to, pr endanger the happiness and prosper[!i)ty of the country. During the last seesion of our National Legislature the people were furnished with a practical illustration of this fact and its dangerous tende‘g}cies. A political party is organized for the purpose of instituting and carrying out certain political measures or policies in the interests of the whole people. It would follow, ‘therefore, that’ wlt)enever any measure or policy falls short pf this object, or becomes subversive of tixxis end, it should be displaced by another, better adapted to accomplish the result (’\esited. Otherwise, it becomes the means in the hands of the demagogue for the consum. mation of purely partisan’or seelﬁg)h purposes, prejudicial to the public good. In the history of the partjes of this c;:ountry we see numerous instances of thig truth. But the greater evil, if greater there can be, is in the subjugation, throngh the enforcement of rigid party dieci#line, of the exercise of the freedom of -opinion, regarding the propriety of political meas. ures, or the conduct of the leaders of the party, by its members. Should an individual member express views not sanetioned by the authority of the leaders, or criticise their conduct in official life, an immediate storm of indignation is raised.

Resort is immediately had to the usual and most effective epithets, sueh as “renegade,” “traitor,” or the various other devices known to partisan warfare, ;?to stifle opposition and allay dissention, | Then again, we see & similar system of party tactics adopted to prevent individy- . als, who-previously differed from a parti“cular party upon some question, now admitted to be no longer in dispute, ffom co-operating witlr that party in| the or. ganization and conduct of its measures or policy though there be a substantial agreement In'every particular, save that those ndividuals formerly belonged to|a differ““#nt political organization. We are glad to see this spirit of partisan intolerance giving way to a more gen. erous and worthy principle or policy of co-operation, by independent, thinking men, prompted to action by the ihpulms of devotion to country and not simply to . party. f o In the Democratic State convention of Illinois, as we before remarked, this independent action, this discarding! of the . arbitrary fetters of party, assamed tangi. - ble form, and demonstrated itsjwisdom{ in the results of that convention, : We there see Democrats willing to vote for Republicans, and Republicang willing to support Democrats upon a icommon ground, and work together in acommon “cause for the triumph of a just and wise policy. Though they may have differed in years past upon national questions now obsolete or settled beyond dispute, . to-day we see them marching under the same banner to an assured victory against ‘Grantism, his military usurpations, in opposition to federal interference in State affairs, centralization, and in favor of amnesty, constitutional government and reform, | From the letter of the Hon, Carl Schurz to the chairman of the Liberal State con- ‘ vention, beld at the same time and place with the Demoeratic, and wizf whichthere was & complete concert of action and sentiment as regards the duties of the hour, we quote the following torcible expression of the importance ofglhis view of political action : f It is time that the peopleof thie North: and South_should be once more bound together by the inspiring consciousness of a common nationality, o commoF: rights, and of common duties; and to this end it 18 necessary that the traditional barriers be broken down, and that the ?olicy of ‘foree.z which the embers of ciyil strife are assiduously fanncd, and the bitter feelings o.ffm effects are kept alive for partisan advantages, dglvu way to those ‘moral agencies, consideration fraterm:;lii::mwm’ ,with:tnlt which oyr r;; | üblican system -cannot long endure. 55 tiasa thes the despotion OF party spirit. be broken, which, in the shape of personsl government, rules our nation ~&|'h"l‘ tion ; and that the organization of officemden.u%l, hed with corruption, which continue in power, and that thus s free Wi e v A e e o v! iéﬁ;‘:gmf iR - v = AR B

To the Editor of the National Banner: "The fears so frequently expressed by. those who knew of the workings of the despotic and corrupt ring of political “bummers” who control the dispensing of public offices in the 10th district, were again realized on the 25th of June at Kendallville. J. H. Baker, one of the few Republicans who rise above the degree of political “hacks” and party parasites, is this time the victim. ’

First, Thomas G. Harris, whose talents and integrity were commanding, went down at its dictation. Next, J. H. Defrees was led to the block ‘and felt the political guillotine sever his neck. After that, a few men undertook to remedy the evil, but the party claquers said it was irregular, and Hascall and his friends were read out of the party, subject to the penalty of laying their mouths in the dust and “doing works meet for repentance,” a 8 a few of them hbave done in order to get back. -

All who were conversant with the tactics employed by Tousley, Iddings &nd Moon, understood that the fiat had gone forth that no’ man should get the nomination at Kendallville whose political soul was his own. All knew that Tousley and Sayler were the property of the ring ; that whilst;long and diligent work made Tousley ite choice, the weakness, pliability, and aptitude ot Sayler rendered him the instrument in its hands" for the acccmplishment of its purposes in case of the failure of its chief. The master hands of Billy Williams, Iddings, Moon and Prickett, touched the strings. Money flowed without stint ; the old political troupe were all out and danced to the time sung by the sweet singers of the “ring orchestra.” The despotism which prevails in this district is only a faint type of that which surrounds Grant in his oscillations between Long Branch and Washington.

~ Is there & man in the IQth district of Indiana who does not uncover his head and say, “Great is Williams, Moon & Co.” If there is, farewell to his political ambitions,~if the combined powers of the ring can crush him. Do Sumner, Schurz or Trumbull raise their voices against the corruption or private peculation of Grant, Morton & Co.? A long farewell to all their hopes if there is power enough in the hands of the despots at Washington to destroy them. Is there any virtue in the people to stand up manfully against this? Will honest men supinely bow the head and lick the hand that smote them ? ,

We do not expect nor ask men to do that which is dishonorable. We do not expect nor ask men who went into the Kendallville convention, and submitted theirs claims for nomination, to lead off in a movement to correct this abuse,but we do expect men who know and feel that tber%s an oligarchy controlling the affairs of thisg district, so tyrannical, so relentless, and so cruel to all who do net bow to its behests,—to have the manhood, the patriotism, and the political honesty to at least not deny those who ' undertake to break it down. We shall soon see—for there is no dodging the question now—whether men who have been accredited with personal hounesty, have any political integrity left, or whether they wiil bow down and worship at a political shrine which they know is erected toa false god. REFORM.

| An Indecent Assault. , CoLumslA CITY, IND., June 25, '72. EpIiToR BANNER :—ln an article in the New York 7%mes, on the Indiana Demo‘cratic State ticket, lecently put into the field, Mr. Owen M. Eddy is charged with having been a “rank copperhead” during the war. Now, so far as the gentleman in question is concerned, at the time of the war he was a very young man and probably took but little stock in politics, one way or the other, but his father, the late Col. Norman Eddy, was one of the best soldiers in the Union army. He was severely wounded at the battle of Tuka, and carried rebel lead in his body to the day of his death. Two years ago he was nominated by the Democratic State Convention for Secretary of State, and was elected. Last winter, while at his post of duty, he was suddenly smitten down by beart disease and his family thus robbed of a kind husband and devoted; father; the State, of one of the best officers it ever had, and the country, of one of its purest patriotd and bravest soldiers. Col. Eddy was a man of unblemished reputation asa private citizen, and during his long public life, not a spot ever stained his record. When the Colonel died,—be it sald to his honor — notwithstanding frugality was one of his crowning virtues, he left his family in quite moderate circumstances. When the office, which the good Eddy had been called to fill, was thus made vacant by his demise, Governor Baker ap - pointed Col. Farquhar,to the position,who made young Eddy higs deputy, and, beit said to Mr. Farquhar’s credit, gave to the bereaved family of the late Col. Eddy the emoluments of the office. For five months previous to the State convention Owen M. Eddy had filled the office of Secretary of State with credit to himselt and honor to the high position, and when the Dem: ocrats of the State met in convention, on the 12th inst., they felt that it was a duty they owed to the family of the lamented Eddy to place his son on the ticket, to fill the place which his father and himself had both filled with so much ability. I am led to make this defense of the gentleman in question because he is a young man, and becausel do not feel like having the family of one of Indiana’s most hon—ored dead misrepresented. : J. R. BAKER,

Judge Davis Withdraws, Judge David Davis declines to accept the nomination for the Presidency tendered him by the National Convention of Labor Reformers. He says, in his letter. ‘to the President of the convention, that 88 he had regarded that movement as the initistion of a poligy to unite the various political elements of the copntry in a compact opposition, be had consented to the use of his name before the Cincinnati convention, which resulted in the njm. ination of Horace Greeley. He therefore Qeems it proper to retire absolutely from 4ho pontest for the Presidency. 'Ho expresses earnest sympethy for the success of all proper mossures Jooking to gn improvement of the condition of labor,

ee e e et eeee et e el ENCE.” s In our last we published a synopgsj'of the stirring address delivered:by Semator Schurz at the mezi’of Revenue Reformers in the city of New York.: Noanthentic account ot the proceedings having been farnished an anxious public, we feel gssured that a general statement by one of the distinguished gentlemen who took an active part in the conference will be read with deep interest. To meet this popular demand, we extract the following from a most eloquent and patriotic address delivered before the Democratic State Convention of New Jersey, by ex Governor Randolph, on Wednesday of last week. Speaking of the Fifth Ayenue Conference, Mr. Randolph said: =

“It was not a politicians’ conference. Politicians came, but they came with patriotic purposes. The officers of the con - ference were anti-Greeley men—one and all—purposely made so in nomination; the control of the conference, from first to last, was in the hands of those who awaited an opportunity to press a new ticket upon it, and through it upon Baltimore and the country. The opinion of its members was had by a call of States, one person answering from each State, save when some other person from tbe same State desired to express an:opposite opinion. As the newspapers have really published most of the proceedings of the conference 1 violate no confidence, it seems to me, in stating so much as this. When Alabama was called, Mr. Forsyth, editor of the Mobile Register, an out-spoken anti-Gree-ley paper, proclaimed his State strong for the Cincinnati ticket, and growingstronger each day, and though Mr. Greeley was not his preference in any sense, he doubted whether any change of the ticket could now be safely or advantageously made. Senator Rice, of Arkansas, epoke largely in the same strain, but added that a large percentage of the negro vote of his State would go for Greeley. Judge Hilliard, of Georgia, said his State would surely give a large majority for the Cincinnati ticket,, and that any change now was to be deprecated ;| the feeling of -his people had becomie largely fixed on the defeat of Grant with Gireeley. Mr. Goodloe, of North Carolina, promised the oid North State to Greeley by a large vote ; so did Senator Fowler, of Tenessee ; Governor Walker, of Virginia, and Watterson (editor of the Louisville CourierJournal) appearing for Kentucky, speak warmly of standing by tbe Cincinnati ticket as the only safe course now ieft; and all these speakers—not one of them original Greeley men, and most of them on no intimate terms with Mr. Greeley because of his Zribune articles against them in other days—all these speakers were indorsed by the delegates from their respective States— without a dissenting voice up to this puint in the roll-call of the Southern States. General Fitz.-Henry Warren spoke for lowa, and believed that Mr. Greeley’s nomination would render the State doubtful for Grant, and insure the election of a majority of anti-Grant Con gressmen in the State. Letters received from leading consistent and even ultra Democrats in Indiana—well-known antiGreeley men ten days since—made the indorsement of Mr. Greeley by that State a necessity in their opinion, and insured Grant’s loss of the State. Illinois, repre: sented by Senator Trumbull {:d Horace White, of the Chicago 7ribun®, declared emphatically against & change ; the tide had risen too high to attempt it. Connecticut bad such an able Democrat as Governor English, and so established a Liberal as Vice President Foster, to unite in declaring for the let-well enough-alone policy. Maine had the staunch and eloquent Pillsbury—her democratic guberpatorial candidate in other years—to urge Mr. Greeley’s indorsement, and promised to give us back the old .State again in November if we but hold our hand. Pennsylvania had General Cass to represent her, and to the opinion expressed that Greeley would carry the State by a large majority no dissent was offered. The representatives from the States of Massa. .chusetts, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, and Missour: differed as to the effect of Mr. Greeley’ nomination intheir respective States, but the preponderance ot sen -, timent expressed was decidedly favorable to him, in New York aad Missouri at least. I have been tediously particular, perhaps, in my recital of the business of, and expressions of opinions in, the conference. But it is necessary, I think, you should have the impressions conveyed to .you that were conveyed to us, that you may be fully competent to understand the reasons for the adjournment of a body without nominations which bad been so carefully called and fully attended by patriotic and discreet men; mainly, too, desiring the opportunity of other nominations. Tke simple truth was, that what. ever chance may have at one time existedfor putting another ticket in the field—that chance bad now gone by. The “molten iron had become cold and was not to be stirred again” without re heating, and ‘our conference told us too plainly that we had not sufficient fuel to perform that task with. Were we not wise then not to attempt an impossible thing; but like sensible men accept the logic of events, so far as our conference had taught them ? The patient and patriotic Senator from Missouri—General Schurz—for whose sake alone, if not for broader reasons, I woulh be willing to have that part of our Federal Constitution changed that excludes a foreign-born citizen from becom ing President of the United States—this anxious leader of our conference forces, as you have seen by his reported speech, concurred with most of all present, that with Mr. Greeley’s indorsement at Baltimore—then probably secured—the. placing a third ticket .in ‘the field could only inure to Grant's benefit. The conference closed, but not without results, and they ot the highest importance.”

: A Mean Lie. - it We clip the following from last week’s Elkhart Review : ‘ : Hon. J. B. Btoll made a speech on his return to Ligonier the burden of which was that the man belonging to the democratic party, who would not indorse Greeley, was a madman, a fool, and . was not fit to be a citizen of free America. The falsehood contained in'the above was invented by a miserable, lying scalawag in thistown. ' There is not one word of truth about the whole statement. | Not a senteuce, not a word, not a syllable of our speech on the occasion referred to'was devoted to-Horace Greeley or the Cincin: nati ticket, as every one present will bear us witness. It remained for a mean, dirty, rascally, unprincipled pimp and bar-room loafer to invent and circulate this contemptible lie. If this buzzard craves an airing, we will agree'to perform that job to perfection. ~ * - Will the Review, Waterloo Press, -and Kendallyille Standard please correct?

| Young Men in the Field, ~ The Democracy.of Indiana have given the young element of the party quitea representation on their State ticket—--1 probably a larger per cent. than at any’ previous time, 'There are four candidates ‘on the ticket who have not yet, attained the age.of - forty, viz; Ed. Price, who is 88; J. C. Robineon, whose age is 82; Owen M. Eddy, who reached his 81st year one day before the assembling of the convenlon, pd 7, B. Stell, who was 20’ st NalT L A

ot ~", STATEITEMS. =~ | " ¢ N F " Fort Wayne is to have 2 10,000 ‘German Catholic Chureh. | ~ Seven-year locusts have ;ﬁ'&ed by the million in Daviess eounty. | . The wheat crop of Bontli_qrni lddiana will be the largest this year ever grown. - . The fires in the northern woods last fall destroyed so many whortleberry bushes that a short crop is expected. The wheat crop in Elkhart county, where it was hot injured by the long winter, is looking remarkable well,and an average yield is anticipated. - Farmers will commence to harvest their wheat the latter part of this week. The crop will be large and good.— Terre Haute Gazette, June 25, : Evansville is suffering from sunstrokes, hydrophobia,- ravenous hogg, fractious cows, runaway teams, stinking sewers, cat socials, dust, and a few other rival things. ' /

. The. Terre Haute Ezpress says: Two old bummers in town have played 9,320 games of seven-up in the past year, and the successful player is but three games ahead. , A colored “trusty” weighed anchor, broke from his moorings and steamed out upon the current of freedom from the State Prison last Sunday. Colonel Shuler has now one servant less in his family. Four horses were stolen from Mari~ on on Friday night of last week: A crowd of citizens started promptly in pursuit of the thieves, but up to latest accounts -the thieves had not been captured. : The Sullivan Union says that three children were found dead, on Tuesday, under a mulberry tree near Lebanon, They died from the effects of the poisonous matter deposited in the berries by the locusts, L ;

On the Westfield road, in Hamilton county, reside an old couple—Mr. Charles Huffman, aged 92 years, and his wife aged 84 years. They have been married 63 years and have resided in this State 33 years. The village of Evansville can juatly boast over New Albany in one particular. She sent seven convicts to the Jeffersonville penitentiary one day last week, and has not got all who ought to go there sent up yet, so we suppose. Judge Vinton, of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, has decided to perpetuate the injunction prayed for against the Kankakee Valley Drainage Company by the Newton county swamp land owners. This stops the operations of the company so far as the people of Newton county are concerned, The Bedford Independent says: The head of one of the first families was a good deal astonished on rising the other morning, to find his daughter and her intended sound asleep in their respective chairs.in the parlor, snoring a horrible duet, The young man could not be induced to remain for breakfant. : :

? At Terre Haute, on Saturday night of last week, Louis Gottschalk and his step=brother, Ernest Nicoloz, got into a qduarrel concerning family matters, and finally into a fight, during which Gottachalk received five stabs in the body. It is feared he will die. Ernest Nicoloz was arrested and released on $1,500 bail. . 9, ST

Mzr. Rogers, of Franklin county,discharged his rifle at random into a thicket, little thinking that any one was there, but by a strange accident William Halliday happened to be in the thicket, and the ball struck him in the head just behind the ear. He laid insensible for some time but is now recovering and will probably get well.— But he will always have a ball in his head. . : : > : Nathan Wright, of Crawforg county, was assisting his son to fell a tree. They had cut almost through the trunk, when Nathan, who wanted the tree to fall up hill, climbed up it for the ‘purpose of adding his weight to that side. The perverse tree fell down hill, however, and slung old Nathan almost out of his boots. He will recover, but will not be apt to try that trick again, In Bango.township, Elkhart county, last Friday evening, ten roughs from Michigan assaulted a peaceable citizen named Boyer as he was returning home from work. Boyer was knocked down and his ear bitten off close to his head. The gcoundrels gave as an excuse for their .conduct that Boyer had spoken ill of them but'the Union seems to think that as Boyer had previously made charges against the honesty of Phillip Crull, candidate on the Radical county ticket for Land Appraiser, at whose house they were harbored, that they were incited to the deed by Crull, The latter after their arrest attempted to frighten the officers into letting them go. - : |

Union Ticket in Illinois. The Democratic and Liberal State Conventions of Illinois were held on the 27th ult. at Springfield. A committee of conference, appointed by their respective conventions, met and placed in nomina. tion a ticket.composed of members of each party,headed by Gustave A. Koerner,fotmerly Lieutenant Governor of the State, and a Liberal, for Governor, and General Black,a Democrat, who was a distinguish-_ ed officer in the late war, for Licutenant Governor. The ticket, which is about equally divided throughout between the Liberals and the Democrats, is made up of honest and competent men, office/seek - ers and politicians being carefully dis: . carded. el )

All for Greeley. ; During the past week the Democrats of Illinois, Ohio and Virginia appointed delegates to the Baltimore convention, each of the assemblies instracting for the nomination of Greeley and Brown. The ' National Convention meets on the 9th inst., and will, without deubt, ratify the Cincinnati platform and nominees by ‘nearly a unanimots vote. v $ et~ e " l A Good Selection. : - It affords us great pleasure to announce that RoBERT 8. BPROULE, Esq., has been elécted Secretary of the Democratic State Central Commiittee. ' “Bob” is one of na. ture's noblemen; an honest, enthusiastio ‘Democrat, and an untiring worker in the demooratic wineyardi: & o Do 00 ; (Y et it s et G 5 . MoxpAy's New York World indicates its readiness to' suppoft Gfeeley and

Small-pox prevailes toa large extent in the principal cities of South The bill proseribing Jesuits has passed the &or:m Reichstag by a voleof 1818093, - . Southern Illinois is now in the midst of its wheat harvest. The crop is good, but laborers- are scarce. o Crops of all kinds are said to be looking fifty per cent better in Weatern Towa than in the eastern part of ‘the State. ' A flood in Tioga co.,Penn., did con~ siderable damage to the country and railroads. The whole region was inundated. : 4 sk The. farmers near Norfolk, Virginia, are harvesting the potato crop, and 400 or 500 barrels are sent daily to the Northern market. ' . ‘ : London papers of the 15th -report a terrific hurricane and water spout at Rustchuk, which destroyed five hundred houses and' sunk two gun-boats, killing and injuring several persons. Mile. Celestine, a rope walker, fell a distance of 17 feet, in Shawnetown, 111., on Tuesday evening last, through the breaking of the rope, and fractured heér thigh, besides otherwise serionsly injuring her. Her condition is efitical. A St. Louis dispatch states that a body of Indians, variously estimated at from 3,000 to 10,000 strong, recently mazle an incursion into four border counties of Texas, and caused the greatest consternation and alarm among the settlers. | g The twenty thousand builders, carpenters and joiners, who have been for some time on a strike in London, for a reduction of hours, have now been joined by the masons and bricklayers. The strikers assert that they are iconfident of success.

Advices from Japan state that 500 pérsons perished by the destruction of the seaport of Hamilla by an earthquake. It is 'also announced ‘that the steamer Rona was sunk by a collision with the French steamer Ava, on May 4th; Fifty or sixty lives were lost. A German fleet recently bombarded Port au Prince for several hours and bombarded and ecaptured the Haytien fleet. These acts were committed in congequence of the Haytien government having refused to pay the indemnity due the German governments of Hajyti. The Haytien government paid the German commander $15,000, on account of the claim, and the fleet withdrew.. ek

The most de‘termi%ed croakers can find nothing to grumble at in the con~ dition of crops in Wisconsin. Hay and clover, which are now being cut, are heavier and more luxuriant than they have been for years. Winter wheat and rye are heading out heavily, and corn is coming forward amagingly, and wi)l.more?han make up for los: time. Spring wheat .and oats almost everywhere are in, excellent color and growing finely, and potatoes are doing remarkably well, the bugs doing but little damage. = - , '

_Sentiment in Indiana. ! CovrumslA City, IND., June 24. To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune: ; iSIR :— W hatever may: have been the feelings of the majority of Democrats on the first reception of the’ action of the Cincinpati convention, it:is evident now that the ticket is rapidly growing in pop. ularity in this direction. A great many, in| the outset, seemed to forget that we were just entering upon a new epoch in the history of politics;. and, of course, they, at first thought, were inclined to fe¢l a little hostile toward the nominees,— the head of the ticket particularly,—but, after due consideration, and when time gave them a chaace to view closely the situation, their old prejudices gradually began to disappear, and now a feeling of esrnest desire to see the liberal ticket elected has taken the place of all feelings of opposition that manifested itself at the start. Impartial investigations will prove to any one clearly that the only hope of redeeming the country from the hands of its despoilers 18 by a complete combination of all the elements opposed to the administration. By doing this, victory is certajn ; but, if we are foolish enough to divide and sub divide, simply to suit the peculiar notions and tastes of each, it will only work the defeat ot all reform, and give to Grant and his corrupt advisers another lease of power. ’ While all may not act wisely in this matter, 1 amh much encouraged by the in. creasing strength that the Cincinnati ticket is fast gaining. From every quarter of the country comes the cheering news of the greatest enthusiasm manifesting itself over the liberal ticket and platform. The people are now _beginning to realize the fact that we are not fighting the battles of the past, but are deeply concerned for?ose o? the present and the future. If the Cincinnati nominees and platform be endorsed by the Baltimore convention, on the 9th of July,—and I have not the least doubt but they will be,—l believe, “from the rivers to the epd of the earth,” there never was such enthusiasm as will burst forth all over this country for Greeley and Brown, and reform. Let the friends of right and justice put their shoulders to the wheel, and move forward the car of progress and reform. J.R.B. -

Hon. John D, Sarnighausen Nominated for State Senator. We are gratified to be enabled to announce to our readers’ that on Wednesday of last week the Democrats of Allen and Adanis counties nominated Hon. John D. .Sarnighausen, editor of the Fort Wayne Staats- Zeitung, for State Senator, by the following vote: - o John D, Sarnighausen............coinniie...39 Johm Orff .ocvuerieeinnnncnicninnineiiinnn, . .22 Majority for Sarnighausen. ...........ice0..2.17 The action of this convention is thus referred to oy that able democratic jour- ' nal, the Fort wayne Sentinel : «The candidates for nomination, Messrs. -J. D. Sarnighausen and John Orff, were both highly esteemed and popular citizeas, against either of whom not a word of objeetion could possibly be urged, The "result of the convention was not, therefore, 'a matter between the standing and ability of the men ; and the influence which gave the nomination to Mr. Sarnighausen was ‘to rebuke a great outrage perpetrated ‘against him, by the radical members of ‘the last Legislature. It was to do this, "and to do it emphatically, and in a man“per, not to be misunderstood, that the ‘convention to-day, gave a preference for Mr, Sarnighausen. Wi - @Mr, Orff is one of our best citizens; like Mr. 8,8 gentlemsn of irreproachable character, and would have made an able and honored representative. We have no doupbt, that if the situation had been other than it is, Mr. Orff would have been made ‘the mominee. His long citizenship, and ‘his faithful and active ‘hﬁwﬁhoe ‘to the ‘cause we all hold dear, entitled him to mu%mgg&w rebuke t ’: l 2’““\ 5 3 :H/ v'<u.“ L gl : ". Yighihy sl oo ot SenIhvm ) gﬁwd this convention, we et £ o ul desire to do justice to s deserving mant | ° o

V‘Hw"ubmﬁvwo}mdmmmﬁam -over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacific ‘Rarzoav, which is, puum'ﬂw onz.’l_ino that %mﬂe Daily Express from St. Louisto sas City, and the West! and is, positively, the omym:{t&muhnmm'arﬂmm fine %cmhu(emﬂl! for movers) eqe with Miller’s Safety ‘orm and the patent 5 | grﬁigﬁon&. Louis to %Ci .N&o;& Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenw: o Joseph, kmncaﬁ Council Bluffs and Omaha, without change! Forinformationin regard totime ’ üb!u.rsnao&e.,tomvpolnﬂnmmd.xm‘ Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California, call up--onoraddressl. G. vb%zw Pacific R.R., 72 Lloyd Street, N.Y.;orE A, Foxp, General Punnm Bt. Louis, Mo, No trouble to answer ; 6-41%¢ ' Te Comsumptives. . The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow safferers the means of cure. Toall who desire he will send a copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for pre}nring and using the same, which they willfind a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron-. hitis, &c. Parties wishing thﬁgruori ion will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WJ?LS‘ON sn3oy] 194, Penn. Bt., Williamsburg, N.Y. Errors of Youth. Everynervous Young Man in the Union, wil recrive, free, a Recipe that will prove a bleasiaz through life, by addrosai;xﬁiin confidence (6-39-y1) JOHN B. OGDEN, Box 5172, P. 0. 42C darSt.,, N Y. TraT pepper and salt color which renders your hair so conspituous, can easily be remedied by using a bottle or two of Nature’s Hair Restorative. For sale in Ligohier by Landon & Son. e

i BIRTHES: . Sunday evening, June 30, in Perry twp., to the : N ' 'y & = A wife of MARTIN ffm, a son; weight 9% pounds.

. MARRIBD: . Thursday, June 27&:, 1872, at the residence of Elder Wm. Unlv_enyhouu. in L'gg,onier, bi(Elder J. M. Monroe, JOSEPH M. SHEW to Miss MALISSA A. NILES, all of Noble county. * p Sandsy, June 30, 1673, at the ree%dégo: of the e’s paren n o « e » Sale ML THOMAS T ACKSON. ;}'ﬂﬁ' oner, to Miss EMMA KIESTER, daughter of iester. Our thanks are-due the happy bride and groom for the delicious cake which aceompanied the above notice. Tom has done well in securing to himself one of Washington’s tairemghters — may they live long and happily togetfier, with 'nary cloud to mar their journey down life’s tempestuous sea—with the occasional little Jacksons to help do the steering. : ~ Tesßoys.

S e e s G - R A AA A A AANIS A AN lAT Sunday, June 1872, in Elkhart township, of consnmpt'lon. JU%&A, daughter of ANNANIAS and SoLoNA STEWART ; aged 15 months. | Monday, June 24th, 1872, in Elkhart township, infant son of JorN Frlox, Je.; aged 5 months,

CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, We sell Mr, L. SHQETW;‘EMM. i Pure — Nothing but the Juice of -the Grape. . SACK BROTHERS. Ligenier, July 8, "72.-tf P e et entimet Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after April 14th, 1872, t¥ains will leaye Stasions as follows: GOING EAST: : Sp.N.Y,Ex.. Atlc, EBz. Aeccom, Chicag0......... 950 am.... 585 pm.. . 800 am E1khart........140 pm.... 955 ....1205pm G05hen,......... 156 en 03D il N Millersburg.... 12 08 ...ITIO3O ....1344 Lig0nier........221 ....1045 ves 100 Wawaka....... 1236 ...11058 .... 110 Brimfield...... 245 ...111 06 sl L Kendallville.... 257 i<t vess 140 Arrive atToledo6oo .... 250 am.... 5§30 GOING WEST : S : T01ed0..........1100 am....1180pm..,.1110 am Kendsllville.... 208 pm.... 245 am... #7 pm Brimfleld ..... 1226 ... 3300 ..., 317 Wawaka....... 1236 . ....1306 .....327 ﬁiﬁonier........i."iﬁ sl A vens 340 lersburg.... 1301 ... 1332 ceee 400 Qoshem .oy 8718+ 346 Ly 418 *Rikhart........340 . .... 405 Jive 446 ArriveatChicago7so ... . 750 ....0940. *Stop 20 minutes forbreakfast and supper. ITrains do not e:lolp. : 3 Ex?resn leaves daily both ways. : | Mail Train makesclose connéction atElkhart withtrains ﬁging Eastand West. 10l CHAS. PAINE, Gén’lSupt.,Cleveland. J.N. KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. :

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after June 2nd, 1872, s : ‘ GOING WEST. : Nol, Nos, No 7, N 0.3. Fast Ex. Mail. Pac Ex. Night Ex. Pittsburg...... I:4sam 7:loam 8:305m 2:3opm Rochester..... 2:52am B:4sam 10:42am 3:3Bpm A11iance....... s:osam 11:45am I:3spm 6:lspm 0rrvi11e....... 6:33am I:s3pm 3:23pm 7:47pm Mansfield..... B:3sam 4:22pm 5:35pm 9:42pm Crestline...Ar. 9:osam s:oopm 6:lopm 10:10pm Crestline...Lv. 9:3oam 6:loam 6:35pm 10:20pm F0re5t.........10°53am 7:soam 8 28pm 11:43pm Lima..........11:52am 9:ooam 9.50 pm 12:43am Ft Wayne..... 2:lopm 11:40am 12:30am 2 :55am (I;Lyimonth..... 47:12'31311 26:::};50pm :é:ggam g:;g:: €ago ....... 7.20 pm 6:3opm 6:soam 8: . * ' GOING EAST. - NoB, No 2 Noé6, Nod. 1 Mail. Fast Ez. Pac Ez. NightHz, Chicago....... s:2oam B:2oam 5:35pm 9:2opm Plymonth..... 9:loam 11:08am 9:ospm 12 :40am Ft Wayne....l2:ospm I:2spm 11:36pm 3:lsam Lima.......... 2:25pm 3:lspm I:42am s:osam F0re5t........ 3:43pm 4:l4pm 2:soam 6:2oam Crestline ..Ar. s:2opm s:3opm 4:2oam 8:00am Orestline . .Lvll:3oam s‘.sogm 4:3oam B:2sam Mansfield .....12:06pm 6:lBpm s:ooam 9;ooam 0rrvi11e....... 2:25pm B;l2pm 7;ooam 11;08am A11iance....... 4:4opm 9;sopm B;soam 1;10pm ﬁochester..... 7:l7pm 11;54am 11;05am 3;29pm ttsburg ..... B:3spm 1:{00am 12;10pm 4;35pm Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cinc., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R. Condensad Time Card.. Daily, except Sundays. To .takaefoct June 2nd, 1872, GOING SOUTH. XNo.2. N 0.4. N 0.6, Clam Lake:....ccceaueee 230 pm ReedCitﬁ.a............. : L 344 ¢ Up. Biﬁ 1€id5........ 430 am 41T ** ngar ‘Cid?sm"“"' 530 * 593 Grand Rapid 5......... 710 ** ,810 am 710 * Monteith..eceeezzoaer.. 835 ¢ 180lpm 840° ** Kalamazoo, A......... 915 ¢ 120 ** 930 * Kalamazoo, D. 5....... 918 ‘¢ 630 am MERAOn L 00, Vs 1030 RN e Sturﬁla BT A BOL S Kendallville ...........1153 * 915 * F0rtWayne............ 100 pm 1030 * . Fort Wayne............ 120 * , Peeatara. D o s o ey o ? | P0rt1and.........0..... 34 ¢ ‘Ridgeville......,.ccccon 414 ¢ . 745 ¢ ‘ ‘Winchester........... 438 % 814 ¢ : NOWDOLY. i voss oo DBO, 91085 /- Richmond ............. 600 *. 945 * ' GOING NORTH. No.ll. ' N 0.3. N 0.5. Richmond -<..cqovee.n. . 1120 am 320 pm OWDOR . e 1149 ¢ 352 ¢ Winche5ter............ 12 31pm 438 R1%evi1ﬂe.......,‘..... 1256 *¢ 505 ¢ P0rt1and.........i..00. 124 * = DeCREBrL s« cpvionciisnesns - BT ; Fort Wayne, A......... :45 e i Fort Wayne, D......... 715 am 400 pm Kendallyille ........... 825 * §l2 ** Stuxﬁls.....‘.-.......... 987 ¢ 698 Mendom.cooaivuecnn-21010 % 7.068:%: Kalamazoo, A.......... 1110 i ' Ka1amaz00,D..........1115 * 435 pm 700 am ;110nteith..............1201pm:515 wioieag }Grmd8%g1d5..;....... 140°. 1650 * 9% “ HowardCity.....cc.... 315 ° 1106 * [ Up. Big Rapid 5........ 480 ** -1215 pm Reedfi}k 1245 Clam Lake............. Ciray 200 8 ] - > e % ‘Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. ‘ ¥ ~ Condensed time card, taking gfepgqum.ﬂnd 1872. GOING NORTH, GOING BOUTH. 'No.B, N 0.5 STATIONS. : N 0.3, Nou -482 pm 750am..Kalamazoo.. 9154 m 7 25pm 590 “ 84( “ ..Monteith.... 835> * 635 557 ¢ 925 ¢ ..Allegan. .... s,ga.“ 557 ¢ 712 % 1045 * ..H011and..... 656 * 441 “ T Thaomen 8. 0. f m.. Maskegon .. 5 { . 800 - ¥ R. MYERS, . General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & m ich. R. R. 'Time Table No. 8, ta?ng’eﬂ'ect on Monday, the 3d s R day of June, 1872: : - @orNggoUTH. STATIONS. = GOING NORTH, N 0.2 N 0.4 No.l N 0.3 530pm1200m a.....Waba5h....1780am 200 pm 445 * 1045 am .Nor. Manchester, 815 * 310 ¢ 420 * 1005 ** ....SilverLake....B4o ¢ 410 ' 340 ¢ 905 ¢ ......War5aw,.....9%20 * 510 ¢ 390 ¢ 835 ¢ Loelbnraglglo “ 540 ¢ 800 ¢ 805 * ......Mi1f0rd.....1000 * 610 * 238 * 785 ¢ ~,.New Paris...lo2o ** 635 * - 290 * 715 % ..dp.Goshen,ar..lo4o *“ 700 $l5 ' ' ..ar,Goshen, dp..1105 * ks 145 % +...-81khart,..... 3185 * Trains ran by Cleveland time. i ! | 4 " A.G, ELLS, Sop’t. et g 4 e TRY THE NEW ROUTE. Il}m" !'.l‘hr’ h Li &;o "%ms | ne o i, Nhyifi Nemphis, Lonenile Chal ol INeW, and | ) 1 ke s aget fo bt in . PERU RAIL ROAD. On a 1 er January 1, 1873, two PassenxßS toave ﬂj%‘om-u .fm‘m s, Sumdey i T pr eaves at94am, mm&sﬁf{g?& - . The A willleave Saturddy cemg e TR e o Tl W s ‘ Shsuah @IDE . PARL(Q YD ROTUNDA SLEEPING COA 'ﬁ&%‘f}n ORI suanegng cquous L ) Gewl Ticket Ageny, Indisaapolis. THE OELEBRATED IMPORTED DR UGHT BLACK DOVGLAS Ligonier, during the season, < | (¢

Towa, Nebraska, Kansas, California Adn%slono does not produce success The thing which is advertised must have intrinsic merit, of else large advertising will eventually do it more harm than good. If you have anything which you know to be good, adverfise ¢ thoroughly, and you will be sure to succeed ; | if it is poor, don’ t‘pniue it, for people will soon discover you are lying. Pl e, Such is the policy of the.BurLixgrox RouTs, which runs to three great regions inthe West: 18t, To Omahas, aonnectini' .with the grest Paekt e all s eaniih) agoa amaetl asks, an atif ion. | . the Platte, ﬂﬁed with R. R. lw d o steads. 3d, To St. Joupt,lxupu?cny d all Kansas points. : o ' - The roads are splendidly built, have the best® | mﬁ' finest cars, the Miller platform and: coupler, and the satety sir brake gﬂmm the loss of life that is everywhere elsé happen-. ing); Puliman’a éleepers, P&nnnhdimmu.v lu-ge and powerful ,ou{mu (to make quick time and good connections), and are in s word the® best equipped; roads in the West. 8o thatif you desire to go safely, surely. quickly sad comtortably io any peint in Southern lowa, Ne=: brasks, Kanses, or on the Pacific Roads, be sure that yon,,io “B{ Way of Burlington.”” . All who wish particular information, and a large map, showing correctly the Great West, and all its railroad connections, can obtain them, and any other knowledge, ‘by addressing, General Passenger Agent, B. & M. R. R,, Baurlington, lows. e 85 . Hr.fn&e E. Knisely is -Fal'; for: the Com- | pany in this place, and will furnish sny desired information, on ‘spplieation. 7 .o o

. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby ‘Svn that the undersigned’ has been appoin Administrator with the will lnnexedp of the estate of Ira B&‘Whito. late of Noble county, deceased. Ssid estate is probab}y solvent. . CHARLES Jﬁ‘WBEﬁSZ R uly 8, 1872.-w3 - Administrator, . Executor’s Notice. - = ~Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ‘has been appointed Executor’ of the last will and testament of William Mawhorter, late of Noble county, deceased. : Said estate is Tbﬁ bly solvent.. AARON E. MAWHORTER, - June 26th, 1872.-Bt. . =.. . Executor.

. Residence for Sale. = A two-story frame dwelling‘ and 1 1-4 acresof land, north of the River, in Ligonier; 1s offered for sale. On the premises are an orchard, good barn, and other out-buildings. - The whole will. be soold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. Fot farther particulars, ln%;ire,qt,th_il office. Ligonier, Deec. 18,1871.88 - e Notice of Co-parimership. = I have this day rdmitted into opiputnerqhig, ; in the Ci% Drug Store, my son THEODORE B.’ Evprep. The name and l?le*qg the new firm will be C. ELDRED & SON. sl Al persons indebted to the old firm are be{ee bly requested o call and make immediate settlement. ; Satine T S Thankful for lr‘“ favors, I respeetfully solicit the continued liberal gntrm_uge of the public generally, for the new firm. . - ot v s - OURBLDRED Ligonier, June' 17, 1872.-3 t. i o)

FARMFOR SALE! i A RARE CHANCE! FOR SALE, onveryreasonable terms, afirst-class Farm in the Hnw&atch. five miles north of ﬁ onier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the best ' in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in & wealth_ly and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The improvements consist of a large, new and elegantly arranged two-story brick dwelling, frame out-buildings, ¥ood,ba’m. splendid orchard, &c. For further particulars address R *- " Ligoner, Notie county, 5 4 ¢ onier, e county, Ind:; oringquireat the Baxxzg office. 44 :

.~ REPORT = .. Of the condition of !* The First National Bank,” of. Kendallville, in the State of Indians, at the close of business on the 10th day o'fju’ne, oW g BESOURBOEB,. ~" ..+ TG Loans and Di5c0unt5,............:.... . §130;554 81 Overdrafts,......c....ooooeeoaivninegny 1,001 41 U. S.Bonds to secure Circalation,....., 100,000 00 Due from nodeominﬁ:nd Reserve Agts, 8,750 61 Due from National 8ank5.............. %000 00 Other Real E5tate,.............87,00000 = .. - Furnitnre and Fixtures:........ :30000 = ~ =~ : e £7,300 00 %un-ent Expenses......§32Blo eF e axes Pa1d,.....-...tae BBASL LGI i Checks and other cash item 5............ ”3 Bills of National 8ank5................. 3,590 00 Fractional currency (including Nickles) - 1,060 48 BDECIO. . ccrieccic i nisswssonniaivannen sAR Legal Tender N0te5.........:...ii00nt 11,348 00 ; S $266,176 73 - % LIABILITLES. : P Capital Stock paid in......ce..cvzeeiese 100,000 00 5nr%1uannd...............'............ 14,000 00 Exchange............0din.08 A% % IDLETeBL ... .onmvernsesranessns 1L,60908 1,736 99 Circnlating Notes received * - ~ .= . ¢ from C0mgtm11ex.....,......90,@00'00, ki ,L ; Amount on 5nd1ﬂ......1.05.'i00 e T AR B Amonnt-with Comp’er i A for burning........ 1,000 00 2,08506 87,81500. Alndividual Deposits.....cieina.oaiias = 62,525 44 By ; - Sl bk - s v §266,116 78 % 1, John Mitchell, President of “Th'e} First National Bank of Kendallyille,” do solemn}y BWeAr that the above statement is true, to the best of knowland belief. JOHN MITCHELL, President. = John Mitcheld, ) - AR s James Colegrove, Directors, Fa e ! John Weston S R o State of Indiana, Noble county, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th dayof Jume,lB7B. .., i FiH L : JOHN STAHL, Notary Public. .

AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT. To the Honorable Board of Commissionets of No- - ble County, Indiana. The undersigned, Auditor of said county, respectfully submits the following annual report of receipts and expenditures of said county, for the currént year, ending Msay "' Blst, 1872: ; e e . ‘STATE FUNDS. ey ; Staterevenuederived fromtaxof: - - - IML dBT L State revenue derived fromtaxof s 18705, oo ihito o bys sst 17699 4610 ; State revenue derived from the 4 . sinking fund 1870;..... .:-. 57550 -.+ - | Total FOCeIPtS. .on o onnumr $5,639 48 . -.- > Amount paid State Treasurer... & . $5,63943 ' COMMON SCHOOL HEYENUE. . = Amount derived from interest on TR commmon fand..... . evaes 2,26185 - o - Amountderived from tax....... 966142 . ... & do do ‘[liquor license. 70000 - . - do do i t._Oon_g‘.'f/.und 1,48385 - - - Total for disbursement...l4,lo7l3 . - ; ol e s 14,10712 ROAD AND TQWRSHIP FUNDS. = © Am’t of road funds derived from - ' - s U i tax OflB7o. ... pcian i avanue BRITY. s do , . do do .. do ’7110,224 63 Township fund do do 76 ~ 1826 . g 2 . do do , do do "I s,mg e Special school © do. do ’7O '8%27% = ‘do do °' do 'do T111,08508° ;' ' ° Dogfund '~ = do 'do 70 10100 +: == do -do do: do 71 198528 ~ ' Township tuition do do '7O - 36055 . . do> do ' do do 71 1,207058 . - . Totalrecelpts. . ... ...... ¥7,81846. =" . Am’t of roadrec. Xled’_by‘co._ttgqpr'l,m 89 e Am’t to be paid to township trasiees 90,488 24 . BRIDGEFUND. - . Am’t on hand June 1, 1871...... 1,11962 , do derived from tax 0f1870.. 44497 = do do do - 18T1.. 546309 o

At cxpendos g e T S 0 m’y € % 1 xpended during I S . 3 | : . Balionband June 1,1878...... | - 377369 COUNTY ASYLUMFUND. .o Balante in Treasury June 1, 1871 9,87093 . . - Amonnt derived from, tAX O(1670 ‘29348 . "*i do -/ do. .do 18711%,80706 . o Total receipts. .. oy i 92,60046 & “23 4 Expenditnres duxng mq»%u;’f*.xg.m s 7"1 ] 3 B e p—— lot | Balance in co. treasury, June 1, 1872.. - 8,313 33 : AGRICULTURE. i Am’t derived from show. license 10060 * - J Amt paid Agricultural Society.. 4000, . .. ~ Balance in co. treagtiry, June 1,1873.0 6000 ‘ COUNTY REVENUE FUND. * . Bal. in treasury June 1, "7i...... 3,28668, 0 CAm't der;v&l from tax of 1870... 1,334 87. . . ... go L do hdok“ i&x“q.‘%ﬁ}‘" o o L decket. 25 % e g e do * “do Imf Lo S ga s do - do = coofficers! fnnd 2,120 44 ‘ ¥ RS ':.* s ;_f’ mepm,g.;a S il 98,316 40 ‘ é ¥ EXPRRDITURES. ' & | i On ac't of County officers....... 8,08918 & ! el crtnun-n'-.....;'.,.».:.,g’an5s 2 ol go: %:mﬂ...........";..,.. w’g e k 4 0. renme 8 0 Ot £ e n o S 8 0 0 P an..... ' A : g.O i ggﬁ&? .i'...w’.s’-:s"f'%‘” 7 .-%j 0 ! sesssnn 49" e go_ ; Pu‘)mg&,.‘,.,. 28R i e ) 0 5tati0nery..........0 O e . go CIDRBNO . i ,'m;a Wi o Publichuildings:....; 90571 & * 0 - CPROBE I 0 ﬁ% \w“i do BallibOL T sy 0 o ey re OSSN " do ;%w: @% LR B 33’. e o - e 4 o do smueﬁ ne muM"#m%;‘?‘f’é » do' | Honse of feness IRO B . 4o AvWQt‘o'--d'n"bQ&-‘;-:".}_--"v‘f 1338 . ‘t\: : do_ £ ;mdq;;o}oq-{&zﬁ g e \:,;:’,5. ¥ do ; I€l.cvanecnrvns -gg?i_,-,; L 00 i "' do Teachers{nstitute.... 300 .. . o DRTRR B o N JAMESC.STEWART, { g i—,ﬁi‘-)\‘fi%%%%f‘:zﬁ; T AN WW,‘?“, 8 féﬁ 1 Q !i/%ﬁl;si; S 0 HAAATE LA ROLT

COliL“l;Bll'A.g' »Lg: goxmmnmsrmn Business, Bclentific s&ﬁ%%@ Naval Academies. Fall on, 36th year, s RURRLL, Toinipas™ ™ wotriee'tion. WiL 1.

emBES T SIX-CORD INEALL NUMBERS, 0 FrgmXNo, 810100 Inclusive, . Hand & Machine Sewing:

§ B » 2 AN Lt A ) T -~ "Belt's Patent Sheet Iron " . Cheapestand Bestirow Roofing made. -For circulars, ref ther information, ado lary yeznses o othe inkwmatln ity [ : FELLOWS® .. . Compound Syrep of Hypophosphites! , The new Englishinyention Resches:Organic: Dis- - eases, Strengilicns the Brain and Nervous Syetem. It is the most successful remedy for Consumption, Bronehitis, Asthma, and Debﬂyﬂy "?m whatever cause—from close mdgbgrlef, unhealthy air and sexn%lsbnns. $2 per bottle; 6 for $lO. COLLINS &B » St. Lonis; FULLER & FULLER, Chi‘cage; J. ¥ HENRY, New York; GEO, C, GOOD-. » Boston. n : i

- TID. WSELTZLR g ;-. .y G A g § G

Reject. all Violent Pargatives. They - ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion. 'TARRANT'S EFFERVESOENT SELTZER APERIENT . is nsed by rational people as a means of rélieving all derangeemntsof the stomach, liver and intes- . tines, becanse it removes obstructions without pui:.' and imparts Hgg} to the organs which it purifies and regulates, SRS - SOLD BY ‘ALL DRUGGISTS. "B OMTIWT | POPHANS ASTHMASPECIFIO it STHMA, is warranted torelieve the worst ‘M case in ten minutes, and by perseverancein its A e ot 00l PO - | or sent by mail, On FeC |0 e : Dﬁllar. Addrepsp%%PﬁAi & (}(?.,‘L Phila--1 Mdelphia, Pa. 0 0T U 0 6 ee b bl OEGAMG LAW OF THE SEXES. — Conditions .‘which mmhf‘ﬁ;alltf.—-pulﬂve and negiative olectricuy-?)r‘ooﬂhat life is evolved without union—effect of tobacco—influence ot fish and phosphoric diet—modern treatment of pelvic diseases, strictureand yaricocele, andarrest ofdun}ogmdnt: ten lectures to his private snrl%cal class, Igl‘:D.WARD H. DIXON, g(, D.,42F %Avenue, X “Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value tothe whole human race.”—Horace Gmﬁe: 3 U S PIANO CO,, N, Y. PRICE, 290 +V. No Agents. Circulars free. N 7 Aqms WANTED, — Agents make more money afwork for us than at :;{thfn else, ‘Business light and permanent. - Par eu.lug free. G. STINSON & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

N lagw vrie . ¢ - Similia Similibus Curantur, | . -HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPFPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVB PROVED, FROM THE MOST EMPLK - experience, an cntire success: Simple— Prompt—Efficient ‘and’ Reliable, - Fhey ' are the -only ﬁa«ﬂ icines periecily adapted to popular use— - -80 simple that mistakes; cannot be maseit nslnﬁ 3 them; go harmless as to be free from danger, and - 80, efficient, as to be always reliable. 'l‘he{ have -raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. S 0 Nos. Cents 1. Cures Fevers; Congestion,lnflamations... 25 2 . Worms,Worm Revér, Worm Qolic.. 2 g Cryinﬁ-Colic. or teething of Infants 25 . g e giun- @B, o(l} Childregﬁz;#du]tﬁ.... g : 2w sentery, Gri; 18 e Fi 1Y cgolefa-;_orbgg,%mmng-g?...a;- 25 . .7 .- Coughs, Colds, 8r0nchiti5............ 206 i S ‘:leunl? 'l‘botnﬁ he, Faceache....: 25 9. ..** ' Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 95 10 =‘“ Dyspepsia, Bilious 5t0mach........ 25 AL Wra;ued. or Painial Periods..... 25 180 tes, too Profuse Peri0d5........ 25 18- 3¢ ,Cron&(:ongh. Difiicnlt Breathing:. 26 . lg ‘% Salt enm,Eryaipelas,Em%tliom.. 25 1 f¢ "Rheumatism, Rhéumatic Pains..... -95 16 *t. Fever and Agne, Chill'Fever, Agues 50 17 .‘¢ :Piles, blind or bieedinz..-......m... 50 B .Qphdxlnmy,an‘dsoreorweak Eyes.. 50 19 ' * Catarrh, acate og chronic, Influeaza 50 20 “* Whooping-Congh, violent Congh... 350 21 ¢« Asthma, oppressed Breathing...... 50 8% v Mer Djschar_lge,s. imgaired Hearing... .50 23 “ _Scrofula,enlarged lands{ Sw -89 24 .*¢ @General Debility, physical w esß 30 - 85 ' “ Dropey and Scanty Secretions...... 50 96 . ‘¢’ Sea-Sickness,sicknessfromriding.. 50 2 ¢ Kidney-Disease, Grave 1............. 50 28 ¢ Nervous. Debility, Seminal Emis- : sions, Involuntary Discharges....l 00 Five Boxes, with one $2 vialof PowBl der, very necessary- in serioms . - : L CABRE .recesnctiaansee siinis . Sosiael 00 29 " ‘“ "Sore Mouth, Canker............... 0 50 30 f ‘UdnaTWeakn_eas. wetting bed.... 50 81 .** Painful Periods, with Sﬂums....._ 50 32 ¢ ‘Sufferingsat chmgeof feiv .1Y 0g By - 4 Efilepsy.s sms, Bt. Vitns’ Dance..l 00 8¢ . D pthen‘&.,B%ﬁeﬂtedSo:eThroat_.. 50 iy FAMILY gAB_Es . ans Ofﬁmdohrgeml&m oOrrose- wA wood cases, -containing a ggeoinc for everygrdinary disease a family is subject to, and books of directions, from slotoo 35 Smaller Family. and Traveling cases, with 20 to2B via 15........... ..ofrom sto 8 Specifics for all Private Diseases, both : - "* ggrﬁcﬁﬂnx dand :Pzgvenﬁvemm SRR -in vials an 50& tcases.......:..from 2to & Yo POND’S E: O, Phrost. m:ﬁ‘%%% """?h'ﬁ?w 08! ¥ s A 18y | 5 emgn?&m, Lumbago ‘Boils, gmgs, re leeding of the’ ﬂunlsséom;se,‘ Stomach, or 0 es; Corns, Uleeroi.’o i Sores. . . “Ptice, 6 ox., 50cents; Pints, 1 m%;ﬁm $1 75, ’lgg"i'hgse “Remedies, . except . DS EX. CT, by the case.or "mbﬁ’& are gent toany« psﬂ.o{‘hﬂ&blﬂth by mail or expréss, free ofchcﬁe. on receipt of the price.- Ame;s, amphirey’s Bﬁdﬂe i Homeopathie lle«_lﬁl? Co. Office and .’Degot, No. 362 Broadway, Nxw Yorx, FOR SALE BY CHARLES WOOD%UFF. LIGONIER, AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY, . I]-ly

R IR R Red Horse Powder ! - FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. e _ REFERENCES: Ao Horses cured of Glanders—Ajgron S der’s, ‘U, s_.;A‘a%mnt Assessor, Mount: Aitnn%s;)c; L gucon'i, ivery, & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, . _Penn’a. R S i -~ Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhélm’s, ‘Dauville, Pa.; -A. Elis’, Mer¢hant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jémysﬁosb’, T Horse ‘cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s.,Lelrisbnrg, Pen?&r e : ‘/Ii - Hozsg.car io-Thos. Clingan’s, Union cou@mﬁlmx. P B M%? g % %ogmreg'pfnglq%ﬁﬂ.‘ Barr’s, H. & A. - der’s, Milton, Pa. . CECEE PN LY ' ?30‘:!! cnreds:'-%l:.’nomeery"s, 3. H. McCormié:'.' _Milton,,kenn&l:mla; - Sgen _Chickena cured of Uholera and G%es.;m, 4 D "o“%‘&""' w;mn,?:n;j;’;% Dr. U. Q. Devig’, C. 'W. Sticker’s John an ngﬁhu ney’s ‘Milfon, Penn'a.” “Hundreds more could G&‘i . who_nf;to_ckjwwﬁved by usiig Red H W= - -tll)er. r‘egegggﬁ e ;I',m aihis Wi i , 186 Unemist Anatid man, atnig ¥ Y sale od Retail fM&;’&mﬁii"ﬁpﬁhﬁb@w; (] Ko-MM";zn‘:‘{& Mo Bot e ~ For sale {n Ligenier by C, Eldred, s:9m ' -

FARM & TOWN LOTS . . FORBSALE! . [ WILL sell cheap for eash, ‘oo oh.easy tebmin it I ayment, the valuable Stockmra@. ‘ late? owned by James McConnell; and knoy a 8 THE DIAMOND LAKE FARMT fmnisun'ﬁlof, over three hundred acres of ‘& ‘about 5 uoouth-eutolﬁgonler,m e ¢ ' west quarter of section 81, town 35, Ape 9 o_ast.,hsnd north-west quarter of section 6; m ‘ north range 9 éast, embracing soil, timber, ng r andgenersladvani ng §torie ofthe. . SRk, ALSO:—Lots No; 6;9, 11, 15,16, 6. 7, 28,8nd 29 in Wood’s Addtmmo méai‘?s.?’ﬁﬁ’ Tots 7 aad - , Bin block 4, and 7 and 8 in block 8 ofdMiller’s AddltlontoLLi%nler. TR i TITLE GUAKANTEED BY ME, , AvvisioleneE Kgiggbpßipsho e “F0b,28.-tf ~os o FortWavne, Ind.> T Adminibtintor's Sale] 7 | - The undersigned. Administrator of the estaté - of Sybil Bonewits, deceased, will sell at private - gale’ od and after the 25th day of July next; the '* le(llom dcn{ibed real estate in Noble sounty, ! : fane, to wit: - - ok e .f‘,“,\',f “ The: south-half of thi north-éast quartet'oY - ;:_l'lct]ion twsl;; {l2} i'il tow?hhlxgm.ﬁmyiwﬁ” . {B3] north, of range No. nine |9] east, containgg:llghg dm]inrd.i&d(: dni. 7 Y | % Said land is'to be qolq.in,pnrwm?tqmn:-; Ader of the o of Comuion’ Pleas of Hunting’ e weeay, ;ﬁ;:f&mw. pon the following terms: % mngjimuimm’ jghtbén wonths, thy - deferred payments with in ’J" Eimitviipe e oot ABNER H.BHAFFER, . - Huotinglon, lad., Juns 18, &m‘g‘m 2 :"a ,“r A " ‘l;.}l_ ‘n“ - Easays u%..‘;:.'!". . BOCITAL #i ~.\ A .-‘.”:_ ,?':f:. & .;:.‘3":":4":-“"'&\‘;-* “with MARRIAGR—witI' shvg tregis of relivf. A - " T T e R R O {,, for the Ei " and Unfo “3“ w; - N h stree g' Pgy 46181 y ol