The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 July 1872 — Page 4

>.44 ! 4 N AZTICHITET g DOparimom A A I AR st . CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN SIMMONS. | © Thamps in Hogs. - ' This disease 18 again making its a ance in differedt parts of this county an we have been asked by several of ou neighbors whether we knew. anythio about the disense, its causes and cure. - One of the chief causes is ¢lose confive, ment: and high feeding. The cure is tbi% free use of pine tar, administered in the following manner: Take a paddle—say, one inch wide and s foot long—and dip| into the tar six inches deep, then thruss| it, with all the tar that adheres to it, into| the mouth of the sick hog three: or four! times a day until the animal is cured. In| the mean time ‘et pigs have plenty of ex~‘ ercisefwheré they can root in the ground, and, #s a preventative, take one quart of tar, boil in ten gallons of water, and, while hot, pour over three bushels of corn, let it soak six bours and it is.ready for use. | Give your pigs all they will eat. /The tar may be mixed with the slop, proportion. ed as the above. : The following aresome of the symptoms of the disease, which is mostly confined to small pigs: They refuse to eat, stand on their feet most of the time and heave with a quick jerk in both sides.. Their! ears and skin turn blue, and if pot soon relieved they will die.

! Covering Manure, It is remarkable that more attention is not given to the subject of ‘covering manure from the weather, and esp@cially ¢ from too much rain.. Those. who ‘have given the matter particular attention have found that manure so protected is ‘worth double that which is left out‘in the open air. Two loads for one is a profit that’ few farmers can afford to lose. There is no question which so vitally concerns the farmer a 8 this one of manure. Much that. he does has reference to_it. Straw is not to-be sold because it makes manure, and stocl is fed through the winter for the express gurpose of manure making. Ar ticles which scarcely pay to send to market, are nevertheless taken to the city that manure may be brought back as a return load ; and "’ yet the whole ot the manvrg made remains all the season exposed to the sun, wind and rain, until it is dimin~ ished in value to g 0 great an extent as it is. “The trouble is that few really believe that exposed manures undergo this lose. But the matter has been too thoroughly tested to admit of a doubt. We know firet class farmers who did not themselves believe it, until by actual experiment they found out its truth, - In arranging farm buildings, it will pay well to look as much to the preservation of the manure as of the hay or grain; and those who have their buildings already finished wathout these manurial arrange-. ments will find that $25 or. $3O. spent on boards for a shed will rank among the best investments ever made.-- Germantown Telegraph., , Tt ‘ " Fowls in Orehards. = | The public has yet to learn the full agd- | vantage of keeping poultry. Few secem | to appreciate what they may do among treea in an orchard. Let any one try. thém inan orchard of a quarter of un acre, where they may be kept by a picket fence | tour or five feet high; put in, say 125’ fuwlg,\nnd observe the result. " They will nvoid &Bnoyance in the garden, of which; 80 many complain, while they will work umong the trees, doing just what ig need-i ed and destroying everything that can| injure the fruit trees, in the shape of bugs, | worms and other insects, and lay’a’ lar‘ge’ number of eggs, which are a cash article,| to say nothing of the chickens, which pay well for raising at the present time. I have tried it, and know it is so. I have about 100 fowls which have worked adj mirably among my trees, by keeping th ground in good condition, keeping off the| insects and promoting the growth of the orchard. lam satisfied that we have yet to learn the full advantages which may. be derived from the proper manage: of fowls; and it is quite possibie thult.n:g , method I bave suggested may joffer the best way of getting our apgvle orcharéds i good bearing condition.— Harmer’s Home, Journal, : L

: How I Make Butter. E | MONRTGOMERY, IND., Feb., 1872, |- " Mrs. A. W.L— wants to know some-! ‘ thing about butter-making. Asl took the premium for the best five pounds of butter at our county fair, T will tell how ] manage: : | ' | I never milk strippings separie, and i never strain milk ia a churn.. And'l do not churn until I bave enough good cream. I'avoid scalding cream, either while churn: ing or at any other time. After the but| ter bas come, I do not idle away my time working butter with a little. spoon or paddle. I go at it in earnest, usmg‘m{ hands. After working my butter once, ] let it stand in a_cool place at least eight hours. Then I work it again.until all the watery substance is out ;. and it Jooks.like butter and not like lard, and I.get s pre mium of five cents 8 pound over the miar." ket price. MEvLIssA B. | P.S. A word or two more, ahout milk. pans. I tried first the high or deep erocks, ; and disposed of them. Then I tried the flat milk crock. They were ahead of the! first. Lastly, I tried the tin pans, made’ to order, in the following m&nﬂﬁr‘: n& tow, ten inches; top, thirteen inches; andfour inches deep, holding six quarts These give me entire satisfaction.— Cincinnati Gazette.

A Cherokee Breed of Turkeys.

Our friend Capt. Toddhuater is reach- 1 .ing out his arms in the fowl business. He "does not now rest all his glory in this «department in having the only pure breed of game chickens in the county. He has put more feathers in his cap by adding,:‘t his poultry.yard three turkeys (two he and a gobler) of an entirely new breeg. They were purchased in the Cherokee nation oy Mr. Wilson, who paid/$l7 for the three. = They sre perfectly white and swan-like in appearance, and in breed are’ supposed to be a cross betwecn a crane, peculiar to the climate of Arizona, and the common turkey. They are remarkable for their laying qualities-and a great yield ot feathers. While they furnish the highly-flavored meat of the turkey, they - are also good substitutes for geese They -are picked twice & year, yielding sometimes five pounds at a “pxckin?. A brood of fifteen or twenty will furnish a feather bed in a year. They have longl talons like eagles, and as fighters have plenty of “sand in their craw.” They att g\neaLréLy donble the size of common turkeys.— Leézwngton Intelligencer. fa |

Selecting Calves for Milkers. A waiter in one of our exchanges fays : “The points that indicate the goodeow are discernable in the calf, and whysiot? This may stagger some dairymen, bt thut is just what we wiafh to do. i Tlﬂt esale slaughtering of calves in the spri is wrong., A calf will show a :&’tsd milllﬁ mirror as well as a cow, and a rich ereamcolored udder a 8 a cow, a healthy, thrifty looking strong loin as well as a cow. And these points make up the cow every time. Let the breed be what it may, this is our ' experience in the matter. A calf that is worth $lO or $l5 shonld not be killed for its mere hide for lack of judgment in seiecting.” : el Sarur ror ToMAro PLANTS.~ A market gardener of Lake county, Illinois, say “that he has'the most remarkable su in the use of- salt on tomato plants. He applies it at various times during the sesson, and in every ade its effect is mfm i the forensd growthof o pds asd rait. In ‘ Bes, lay of ~,,,,;v el with » table spoon spoonful of ordinary ~ordinarily treated in this way take an immediate start, and develop fine fmii.*; 1

correspondent of the Country _ - m; frng m aaminon ¢oun Y x‘ 0 of e}t ggpd rs in p‘“ Lcount ure ogs on clover during the summer.. He ‘Tepresents; ‘f’[ the ndvai' hlge of Bfll;iﬂw'; AD 8 n clover wi ﬁl“: Eiepz%a m“ng oniths, and tbm yilltake the co 2. halEonpgore to them tb‘s ‘m %e _'l’lg cultivation ofiseco 10 he counts ﬁ al to the w t ythe a 8. JUrengr 4 ,hom on [Blover ¥ : better condition than if/fed on cor;, a: +th ad; thier and ea wm&g‘m the land is ol ’h;e;cﬁ'ﬂ; &“} W% gy X The Difference Between Useful and ; £ 15 “Ulelﬁe : - We are not prophets nor soos of pmphl «ts, and therefore ¢ ‘prediot W be the next Presigxg ’W §fgr?[¥§'§t§ timore convention, but simply speaking .ap to the mere matter of preference between the two candidates in the field, we ‘most decidedly proub\{:znce for Greeley. Séme of the reasons for this preference are that Mr. Greeley’s fatger is dead, and therefore unless revived by the alluring prospect of being postmaster somewhere, it is reasonable to supp?se that Mr. Gree. ley, if elected, would coufer that office on ‘somebody else’s father| Greeley, unli Einich (AT A L R per] along without them, unless one can ap - point them to office and share the spoils, Greeley is afraid of a fast horse and despises a bull pup. He is: one of th best writers of the a‘g#,f “aod can’ spéaz‘ longer than a minute ulpon any subject he ,is foolish enough to npqudfxis mouth.about. ing a farmeranow; isipgy hi e W o isre O _that he would net. %g ithe constant ‘necessity 31 baving thié neighbors all the while sepdin resentsito i the pot gnﬂmggq?.%l?ge(loﬁmﬁ'{lke much sea air, it isito be presumed ¢hiat e ki S time.at Washington aﬁ " hip fargy a ICpqppqqugf.‘ {glgikﬂsa (‘:"m:sg%an : never been known to desire the possession or govornorship ot an| islan§g where he ,could raise his own ciglrs and West India rumsmgnd he has not yit been detected in .playing any little confidence gume c¢n Andrew Johnson to get the key.of office, or in any infraction of treaties for consequential damages. Until the Baltimore convention, and perbapi afterward, Greeley will continue to be the capital G.+— Wilkesbarre Undoh; -t 0 ¢

| The country has been w. tchiné ngi zreamtemg % li 2 L@ﬁ , ' several Dem é" at?convgntions, and the singular unanimity with which tl;ez'f have ’g(eic:;red for| 3he (ili,mti atform the rcandidates in ‘ﬁomin'ntion,‘ mzi.ket;’g iI sﬁmost certain the Baltimore convention ratify and endorse Greeley and Brown. = Already 295 delegates to the Baltimore convention have been instrucred to vote for. the nominees of the Cincinnati convention against 8 who have been init{;ucteg to vote for *a.}i‘:i:tl:aightbt}cket. ny Democratsewho felt. . doubtful as to the action of ‘tghßaltixﬂ‘o%?com%n--‘tion, plainly see since the Democratic State Conventions of Kansas, Florida, Indiana Missouri, Jowa, and ‘Wiscongin, that the strong probability is there will be more t two-thi Relogaton Bl Tor Bhodie oS Brown, and that the ticket will be e dorsed upon the first ballot. i "~ We predicted just a: the uominations at Cincinﬂ:}i that the cal‘?lida]t of the Liberal Reform tiwou develope mfwﬂmmpmhsgn ¥ ing the broad grin with which the nominees were receivefl by Grant and_ ‘ﬁm Radical friends, and ‘we now believe that before the assembling of the’ Bn]&ilmore convention. & :majority of the people will be ' convinced that Greeley and Brown - will _not only be nominated bu% '; 4 L just “certainly be elected. MOO - ocraty, i AN

nalist’-’ i‘%an e AA: ~M%uwr‘~ P » ?Ig: great newsvender, and'¥ade 10 Hie ol ing a world-wide.; ."F‘: aty: . Bat He never discussed and g mkgz:o qaess tion, either social: .or poh ; with li?ggwled&e 1«:: sincerity. ,Hl;a never ; tene t 1. pu BiicH i by A %3 iety or eiﬁh#%! “Hishn¥ermatio | directed it by the earnestness of hia convictions, | He was not a statesman, nor even a politician, What he said from dayto day was said merely to produce a sensation, to raise a laugh, or to confirm .a vulg hgejudice ; and so far as he had any i (eln%e‘ atdLall as a writer, it was one that de . @n corrupted the éommuni dy‘in gwh?hlt paper was read. He did more to v garize the tone of the gres,sin‘h,is_qp try than any man ever before connecte with it ; and the worst earicatures that the genious :of Balzac, D%ckens, _and Thackery has given us of 'the low, slangwhanging, diselute and unprinci.gled Bohemian, oﬂ?f-tl;e Izqnggteam,‘ Jefferson’s Bricks, and’ Oapfain Shandons of the jonrnalistic profession, fail 40 depict what ett actually was. ; earlier career indeed was so shames4l and disgusting that he was banished from respectable society, and the impression 1t left was so s{rong that, with all the wealth he subsequently made by the prostitution of his energy and talent; he could mnot prooure social recognition anywhere, *** " -

MR. ADAM "Ynzit_x.ﬁ ‘this week 'un earthed a white oak tree on -the bank: of the Elkbart ri'i'en»,.zmrth_b foot of ‘Washington street, Whi?iT when the position in which it was found ie considered, will be pronounced quite - curiosity.’ It was ‘a foot ' or more below the surface of the . ground, imbedded in marl, and direetly above it had stood a red oak tree, which, o e A R ree ‘i eter. : secured about twenty feet in length of the trunk of the buried tree; the wood of which is i% a r;nlllirkable state (:f‘ preseré vationf;and W iemtisceptibleof a bead: tiful p‘oliuh. "i‘be log will be converted into plank,: o i 3 1 SRk ARSI Yeakle.—Qos jmes. , R T IR & ugefut, able'a ive cation to the scalp; everybody should use it though. We will [give’a fonula tor making it, a?i good a 8 can be purchased anyw e M a-tr » % t.-:fl sld l‘i)}‘{ ; '%‘seg,' oil"of bay, Mﬁ%‘cﬂwhms ; oil of piemento;; iongflnid drachm ;. .adetic: ether, two ﬂu&i" ounces ﬂ :lgobg%hgr:e aland water, ‘and'a half l?gnl; l‘z?;: ‘and in tw:tsee,k_g ﬁlipfr, carefully, when you will baye & supe or article of ;n?y rum, better than can be purchased at 8 extravagant prize already prepared. .

I kpow General Grant: better ‘than: any ofher pe'rsonLin the cotiitry cen know him, Tlf was my, duky to study, him, and I.did.so night-and.day, when I saw him ahd wheit I didtiot #6e hiin,’ and now T tell you' what'T know; He can not govern “this ‘sptitry.— e Late | Edwin M. Stanton’s * Dying WGz w 7 R M A T e A How 1o mbxam.aewiqf your.gr ‘and have biar prepare you' thet’om#b Ia: Take, carbolic lacid, onb/bslf @riolin ; oil of berg. mot; qﬁ%"dx‘,ﬁqﬁ%ﬂﬂ“ Flcet: foe npo owices -MTE od ¥ O ly iutq the roots of Phe hair: wash it Gt with J et ; thep applv bay rim freef, ?” 6 "*.% ek, A 5 WILk Rbep the scdlp clean and eventaally prevenk ke .“, Wﬁ. J ,{ Qolo7 0 1 pitEs weg AVEE R RIONEE kiR Soea tuk 4 T

P e Psprayipap. oy o e Congressional District, assembled at Kendallville,. Tuesday, June 24 1872. L The CElvgliti G wBl cflled to orde by Judge Nelson Prentiss, at o’clock, A. M., and on motion, Judg James H. Carpenter, of Kosciusk was ehosen President of the Conven tion, and J. P. Fones and the editor of the Republican papers in the Dis trict, Secretaries. wOm gotiop, SgnCL IV iceßresigen from each county in the District wa chosen, as follows: Steuben, Franci Macartney ; DeKalb, James I. Best; LaGrange, Wm, S. Prentiss; Noble Fielding Ryigwt sy @khart, J. L Davenport; KXKosciusko, B. G. Cosgrove ; Whitley,. R. Collins; Huntington, Dr. Laman. :

The following gentlemen were apoiated afcorfilflitteg on r QR !@f,ﬁx a}lagh xﬁﬂ Wes. Mcßride ; LaGrange, Dr. J. H. Rerick ; Elkhart, Col. E. J. Wood; Kosciusko, C. W. Chapman; Whitley W.¢Oldg ; Huntington,s Wi H. ‘Trammell; Noble, Judge Wm. M. :Clapp. : . . - The following were appbinied asla .committee on apportionment: Steu'ben, L. A. Thompsen ; DeKalb, €. K. Baxter; LaGrange, J. S. Merritt; Noble, Capt. E. H. Fisher; Kosciusko, J. D. Thairg Elk Col. A. M. ‘g'l‘\;cket; Wh%é{?&g:?c;mel Sickafoose ; Huntington, J. Swaidner. | Thecommities foncapptdiopment reported that the several counties wer&entitléd to she followingrepresentation : : ' i | Steuben/ 15 votes; LaGrange, 15; DeKalb, 15; Elkhart, 25; Noble, 22; Koseiusko, 843 Whitley, 124 iHuntington 20. o :

The rep¢ ad,accepted, (slnd the;. committee alescgarged. , ‘ The comu‘;j,;tqe on rgsqm%sqemf» ted the following, which were unanimously adqpsed : - sl moevk § | Resolved, That the Republicans of the 10th Congl;:ssiollgl_lgliptl'ict of the l?ﬂta(tie o{ In'di:;n 3 indCohveng’on assemed, heartily endorse,.and, approve. the platform ‘ot‘f the ~Kéeflubﬁb‘lb£‘%ﬁ¥y* as enunciated by our State and National Conventiomns,! and wefhereby. pledge-our best exertions to secure the election of the nominees; of- Zel Resolved, lI"hl&t as Reﬁgﬁl’ﬁzlﬁw& see no good reason to desert the party founded upen: principles of. freedomny and whose glorious record includes a face enfranc,];ise,d and a nation saved; and whose wise councils and prudent administration of the dgavernment give the best assyrance o sontinued peace ome and abroad, and we pled eoursewes{to mgke the Re *can arty in the future as.n th ‘!St’\ﬁ‘e ‘party .of progressand,,reform. A NG e : g lved. . That we. heartily eyrse ‘and appréve theconrse! oﬁb&v Representative in Congress, Hon. | Mﬁﬁmlm 31‘?3 estly loe »-elo 3 %x' - TN S tiorrfor. Congress) g Qgﬁg Btatd SEHIIN L | Tevotett ieh i TPty Grk Hlonvy® ‘ & ert -ognize tried-amditivde patrivts and we! confidently appeal to the American people to support themupon their inividual merrits as well as in their epresentati®s cpakity infthdfidld, or ikely to be. In the administration f Gen. Grant;we rcoguize theiginie: great execu’%ive-abilitieg, “lr;hiCh ‘were ia famous..victories ; I ,the long and, briliant cai‘e*ei%ﬁf,‘z\%lsgn’;s a S?a&l‘;'-' an is a %auranty that fqhe,gla_ce_ of ur noble Colfix, witl notbe Ahvwors Ahily filled. : _iThe following resclutions weze introduced by Hon. W. A. Woods, of

Elkhart; t\whiefiyaveret amaribinidus adopbednl i ¥5199 oBY g 9 ﬁm’imemc{&.mxm@m&a Converition s Hebeirier Yheld: 1 7't Congressional Diktrict shalk bé: B ele= gatesConyengionty and itfiat e%hu’.&ivb township of ‘the District shall- he entitled to one delegate, and one te for each 50 Republican votes t (iin such township at the last ' Peceding e gn & 91y ' Soeeetar Shtate, an??gl:an? frzmﬁl 05;‘ one-half or more.ofisp votes, so} such towné{ﬁp‘ gh'a?l %e *a‘msweéﬁ%’%% -additional delegate and vote, frpvi“ded that each township shall ‘have: at’ l,e%st one vote. _ i+:2: That during the session| ef: the “COonvention, the delegates from -the _several townships of czslgh cgup%ﬁg _Bhall meet together and cast their vote ‘(by townships as aforesaid) and the sum of the votes §d’dast fox each tamsl n gidate,hoglf(i;' or aga{nst any proposition, sha e ope anngQ 411 _Convention by a chidrman Thooes i’o? that purpose by the delegates from ) Thothendifleasias s 8. That)gthe. délegates {r§m; e f!:b‘gxshli]g ;g:gl be (}lgggen by the Republican voteys of the to iy in ; %nbuc m’eb‘tinés d&ﬂééﬁf%ﬁ&ws&' which meeting shall also appoint for .each delegate an altemateﬂelegate: ,dA;.; That in case of vacancy n&:ﬁx “delegafivny dlierdeleg it 8 prosén sghmw‘i Leniic

L EEPL Y BEAS ReE U QRe v \ ‘.IS v“ ¥ 3,_'.0 :lfc%} e qilgen ‘%{%‘ R 2 . county SHAIPHPPOInt Belegates 8«;{\ -thd vote dfmh’toiglb BIVOHI Y 5. That the foregoing rules shall be cpnli;:rued tcz abrog'?_te-and* fox':)idcthe right or pretence of any county. Conventioi.&:liﬂ*ly iatrdckioh Cho gates of the several townships of epunthoioiquion fen{ wmive 5 %%W&m%gmm»w ) adopie nyention: [ ([iv Rasbi ¥, ' ?:th‘e’? acti‘mi‘ng% tho R publicans of this District at Indianapolis 'mumig February, in the selec':ig:z of a Centralihgpmmittee for the Dis%,a meets with thie approbation of this - vention, and is herghy adepted.; -301 F The announcement Ipf candidates for Congress - ‘being - oW in' order, Hon. W. A. Woods, of Elkhart, placed L jg nomination Hon. J ohn H. Baker, ;%ﬁymgg -;ng(ws (BYCCollingyorof #"Whitley, placed in nomination Hon, e deodhil w%mfédm: ;W‘min Williaxe_xs, ofHNoble, placed in nomination Judge Hi ; : of Roblo, W ¢ Moty oF Honial. tfotiy’ iplaced in nomination Major Henxy B. Baylor, of Huntington. - he followingiggiiey rselt B the ;l;iﬂmt_gallot: ; ke sadeld ! ey o FIB Y wus : \spdtio |1 "ﬁ'*ﬁru:ﬁf.f‘%wn)“ﬁ?ﬁ“gwp‘if ‘Stewben ...... 12 8 1 b..11..‘ ‘““1% e ¥ %@ B BE. i L PO 'ﬁ*«uém{wmi} HA K : 18 ":.. 1 L 5 : 4 4 Wehigleviiio ,}e;?nqvﬁun. g WH wié S L . GRanve o JENTY Ep’&hﬂ‘-{ : -~ iD0th1....... 591-5 4615 26§ 17 | dote: | HOSE W v gt % vy e et witteital

& ofGsaly tawobidice B 1 VT The being no choice, the counties: were aequested to retire and make up their: for, gt ] B RN e T T M b ok AZHY | B 1 A M & | Whitley...... . ses o S Huntington. N '—_ > e i"’ —— —r T0ta1...... 533 54F 263 15} ‘ THARD BALLOT. 'l‘on;ley. Baker. Sayler. Hooper, i 0 comee o 0 m.&? .%mm. l;LaGmnge....- 3% e N0b1e.......... 18 4 | %o:icilusko i dlg 2 33 | MY oo v L W 12 ;‘Hunting&. ipidiolyy a 5 w BoW o Steuben........ 7. «-I%—l@ 5 . DeKalb..... 9- 6 . T iatirange.... 4% . 73. 8B gl?g:n 18 4 = Hothea L 5% BY 2 w 0 % 4x : Yoo o o o . o k.

T0ta1...... 533 583, 274 . 16. -_ : TFIF‘TH BALLOTS.; i ; Bouben. .7 727 B B 0 e , Dok sgyal & grode o Woo evad gW -;LKG‘#:nhé‘e... zto g } ...} iN0b1e........ 17 4 Gy 1 [Elkbart..... ‘9 29 Kosciusko . Whitley.. s belPpfit a 3 ißuntington . . 80 4 |“T0ta1..... 59 7 u 17 ‘ ;v,.. i A.ﬁ/ % o ‘ e .%" v To£§?¥am§’rs§l§r. =‘ﬂ‘oopel) Steuben....... 7 G e Clg:cl}{alb...... ;ﬁ, zg % o Grangmao s : B=7 s PHIOUG - "ﬁﬂl’ﬁ""""" 17 g 1 arte .- 2 e | vee %«;gciusko.. l%é I(2)s}} , 3‘ | lﬁi wi phee v IHak Y ATR :Hun%yg‘ton o ; 1,5’30 | g ! T0ta1...... Z’; _'-7 ~.fg}‘_ 1 ’IE% sxvn'ﬁml?%rm's. = %B ‘ aker. Sayler. [Hooper. (Bbaiiben ............ 8B B [ [‘ : 'u.;»&s...sﬁrﬁ:s.ﬂ; 'w‘-‘j,:-f&{m LAGTANZC pdiets. iy eiwit) Bfri ow B 100 v i o e 168 o Ikhartzgi ads o @Ust.-g.ﬂ\..\.; ' Qma W e MRV 0 g Huntingt0n............... a 0 ol ... s TS

- Majox Henry B, ;Sayler having received a majority ofall the votes cast, was declared duly nominated. . - On motion of Hon. John H. Baker, ‘his nomination, was made I en s amines) to which he responded in a briefand happy .meanner; : 'eiicith{gbirounfib “oft applause from the Convention.| . . Mr. Bakerheing called to the stand, %ﬁ"éﬂiﬂp‘lﬁmfme ’-ﬁﬁffl‘?ﬁéﬁ“‘é’?f%‘ onvention:veryhighlyjand pledged himsglgf to continue hig qxgqti{pﬁpsfgl:{ the' sutcess of sthe Republican party ~pid its prineiples. . c Lo b -Judge Tousley being. called fox, responded in the same cordial and liber¢l marhict § stathdb thithéw tib'con-" test was over, there wasno bickerings oF disaffection ; that we cowld, maxch. w 1 in one solid phalanx, in unison and. 10 cortaf tholorgs MY.* Fooper Was called..fory. but. owing to the e hoyy, ha AN fln giving the vote, we have been ‘¢ompelled to change some of the “infintessimal fractions,” to suit our type, but no material change in the rej ae)La 1: n&o4 f STRREN LAI

vention adjourn, and immediatly re®olve itself into a convention, with the same organization, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the. offs OBT tidge Al Prosecittsk fof ' thd th Judicial Circuit, ¢omposed of the me; gounties: as: the «Congressional elibtrict. | ‘ff e i-'The name of James I Best, of PeKalb, being announced for the office of Circuit Judge, and there being no !ot«her candidate, his nomination was { made unanimous. ‘ . 1 }L.Wmm&ﬂk'& Wist ‘anpounced as a candidate for ‘the e R being réarfditlate, he was “uli-* L,&ﬁimously nominated. :

A motion prevailed shat the Con‘uéntion adjourn, and that the coun- | ties comprisitiy the 19th Judicial Dis-’ itdict, consisting of Steuben, DeKalb, | La‘éw LD obleand:, Wikitley, sigs Fﬁq iately convene, with J. P. Jones chairman and the editors of the District Secretarigss .?5;, 4P oseof P{;ﬁ;cing’m nomina 191;%(&%‘;% for the, office ,of"bomhlbli"Pl‘éas Judge, b{n’]?';];?ﬁegutg‘. o Reolian e e :h}, iz fa.»}.' Y hoomames of Wit M. Clapp;’ oF 'No&?ﬂ%ﬁh@f?ﬁ‘ﬁﬁ%ﬁ%&w_ Wetegﬁlp, w ed: for:the Judgeship: 4 A ca ,o% e ‘connties, resutte_g.-im the following vote: - Yep | e AT - ¥ . it EX &= YO T Grange.......... 16 0 ble o 0 099 S *Whitley ........ ... udg - . e, L.

B AN & W 'ority%lqggo:gv ic‘us : was%ecéc ared blx nominated. , James L. Morlan, of D¢Kalb, was announced as a candidate for Prosecuting t§qrney, and there being no other candi;mi;,;"‘“ nomigNsy MR ICEY AeytaA motion prevailed that the Convention adjourn, aid.a.Conveation? of sthe counties of Mémuiwyﬂ; ith the same orßanization, T6F “the Prrpoee; of placing in nomination a candidate; f e Se s ' 00l oty O 1 K, W 6 was announced, and there bein nz other candidate, his nomm%ﬁwég‘ih de by mlmatfion' 2 AN jf’}x bl) ¥ Ims, ,gfdjnurned sine diel” YR S A Desccrated Cemmgtery. 1A ! Thereis a cemetery at. r Mass,, known as the “Piné m}" yvh‘iql'x has been smemgeneml *use as a sort of common: ats wander about, bu;&gmtten headts‘l;ong(li 3 frl;.{l6 d o ’ te’mbudmwing i 8o that enter and make thei Mmﬁﬁﬁ home of the ’d &d fowls ioost utlcs)qnbﬂtnﬁ dil- ; bUffiak; #h one tom e reing of 13 children are l;gra:o; '.' gledy-pifiglefl s T b i i f ne bave becy o i e et he once gred spat e ’,”’;WN BRAYAFI AN R O d xtcopt: b D B 4 i %ol VI P e ,::‘km:jl no v,gvf ‘dppropriate P ThOME A £A plad b‘ ;,:u“lf:?ﬁ-—c’; bui :" B {n \yor] %

s ” T - §The Enterprise of last Tuesday brifg \; e * b ? hol w : "Ripree folesale » Tex, of South Bend, Ind, and the body was: sfound | ealy. in theamarsing in. Hoppet & Cos Lumber ytrd;‘ nou-‘thc dock. The. parti s s arq-gizeg asfollows Tok vk chen sßy blows, struck with an iron bar or othef heavy .m “Hadelividg the skul] from the eye to the top of the head and Ipakntoy 00e81 1 RO ke¥i (G shooter, all barrels loaded, was foun ‘near him uncocked.. A gold watch an ten dollars and ninety-one cents wer | n 8| ve, i Pt T SR et ~and hie pocket book empty of money wa ‘found a fews ‘frpm Hiim. - Abusines } m nnﬁiﬁﬁ%%?ﬂgéi %é;:ﬁz‘found ' and gave the:name of the murdered man. He was 1n town last Wednesday evening; stopped at the Jewell House, and sold: ) ot SRI Yaebendilyl IKb Jewell House, he took out his revolver, and while putting it in:order, remarked loib'i'% ,that he didggﬁm& to; urr'yffifb‘iﬁge had beew followed by two suspicious - Joqking: mhenls ABout Feven o'clock last'“événing he went fishing, which was the last known of him until! found dead this morning. It is thought that he was murdered early in the evening, and the suspected men are supposed to have escaped on a freight train he deBT 6 bt ol Sl Sh sk s wife at §°§.‘u‘,z [:Bex__l;}b“‘,rl)ﬂe[tsctives have 3 ‘been actively at work on the track of the 14 suspget i -!'iﬁ ng ha??ee;ﬁugptﬁgggt%%o ,lngiﬁqlsk 1 'to whom suepicion points in'a very decid800 DN OO B the county jail awaiting a preliminary examination. 'Rumors are rife that one of them has mades full cénfession but it is all -2 mistake as he has thus far told nothing that will materially aid the prosefwiia, [One-duiig tacdirtain,. o fouk il damnable murder. has been committed and no pains will be spared to arrest and convict the guilty parties.~Laporte Argus.

Wisconsin for Greeley and Brown. Liberals at Cincinnati took -the whole country ri . it was mﬁaqwﬁmmmd take no part in such a nomination, but strprise has changed to admiration, and’ to-day the great Democratic qut'v nl_-e'a'ih enthugiistio over Greeldy dd Ever “(hey were over any nomination made by the Democratic party. His nomination, like 8 two-edged sword, has cut both ways.—. “While iw decentuted the'ranks of the Re publicans'on the one hand, it has thinned the ranks of the Demoérddy ‘Bh:ihb other,: until the leaders of the Democratic party find, themgelves: @mpelled to listen to the ~Voice of the great thinking mass of the party and to adopt the ;Cincinnati ticket however unpalatable it may be. The over"shadowipg gueptiqu of;the, canvays awillhe; .+‘shall constitutional government and civil liberty be preserved to the American people or shall we pe;petub.te the irresponsible milit oii ich. en éontromfz‘{ﬁ?ﬁ?{x;%é‘;?' ?c&-t‘yt*;}iﬁ?:ns of people for the past seven years? Shall Horace Greeley, as the l:epresentstive’ of local self-government, be elegted or shall Gen. Grant, the willing tool of a ring of unscrpulous ‘and audacious politicians, be: ontinued in power to the great detriment { tpor progle 1) Here/ 187 WS € question is nearly decided. In some localities the Grant party. is entirely “wipéd out,”’” while in other sections of the State .it has a strong hold on the people—not so stroig Baevek that # cahnbt borfihkens dd‘ as the canvass augments in interest. We claim that this State, which gave Grant 24,000 ‘majority in 1868{ will give, Gréeley 28,000 xibjorlty 16 Nésemba asse The people have sxisen in their riight and: can no longer be deceived by the falsehoods : Iy ATG el tion has strengthened the movement here, and Wisconsin on the lﬁthﬁa onde Indian@ﬁw arndd !% ﬂé&‘t ‘i°%%§wMams- ot badels wl ed [liw 104 W prediot” iiet the “yesr 1872’ I§, théﬁ'ﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ%ﬁfﬂf “ring-masters,”: fle: leadeta’l and atpufap_n;ffgpm@&g ABaf fhas sVér BBen Séen in American politics.— The, peopls. ! wun the. mashive this year.5 Y owwaidile SOW SR :»'v.",',"v.“ i i

MEssrs. BaNks &—Zmun of @igg&uprecently shgared ' an, American - merino bupk whose anwashed fleece weighed exactlg.2Blhe andyBoz. " Bhier 8 prabably-this. heaviest fleece of wool zzg;ﬁ grown.in the -§tate of Indiana, ‘aﬁﬁ"i en it is considered thet 6|B e nly @ ¢GiMimon hb. .growth it makes & matter of more, interest, to sheep #aishte Jwbap&ti&"?ﬁ« “k WY pasil) 4B W HoF L [OF BuTegsiy #la o) How mosuer Rap: o F s/ Boil 155 ge mm@%me Hit, "o glue'dnd, fmolasses, and spread It’o ] o 5 X HWI! ;iﬂ“;? sl mifleghins evtry iy fif 5 SR withio: the day. Fhepaper;can be thrown in the ftirq’ ang'i{gggv'«g: ‘used; : whens¥avered: rwith-eaptured fi o e ' 1 ;jﬁ m }' f! 4& . ‘1 rdeyf e] Regorder ot Floyd county, to which was attached $4,525 in revenue stamps. The moftgage was given hy ghe Louisville, New Albany & St..-Louis Railway Comto Messrs. John Calhoun and Geo.. ke, of New K - Wik uaavu Tue Baltimore & Ohio Railrosd expect. to let the contract for the construction of theiroad as far west asAuburn, lud.,, by October Ist. : ; : : —_———.re—— Spure BEND no :w,;nm W . onlﬁahﬁw‘slyib‘ylh m"'eli‘:s@gh by fire to build the entire works. % e el i z . Look out for burglams; when the hot nights compel leaving windows open. LqiD T, = i 0 ot 00l L ST, o SIS {fMrcriaaN Crry sends off 50 cars loaded j with lumbereWery working diy. v 7 L me—————eo—— ; G‘qn' worms are doing immense damage in all parts of thescountry. : |

: ’!?"ﬂ’g‘? Doty (881 ill _ With its gloomysatténdants, ol :pimi‘, depressjon, involuntary emissions, lose of semen, spermatorghcea, loss of 7 M£e}g, o e eI v O becility, find a sovereign cure in Humpnuzy’s gou 0 udtmg ‘ Seeciric No. lTw:x;r-deé;:r omposed o 08k v e .mild 0= Hidnt Curptives; At W ¢ of th '({‘Mﬁ:%ﬁ;&m, rrest :ihr idisgharges,.and impart vigor and energy, lite y amls i:‘gnli‘y to the entlrg“iﬁn. Theg’,’hne gaueditho ep. . Pri r m m‘.“ﬁ#ﬂﬁﬁ?ﬂ%ﬂ%ﬁ ; ) k 0 0 :xgi. mail oy receipt OL, price SIALSAR, ji‘.l, PERTe I oS »;i’v -'\v:‘_c‘}t CATEH NRRICINE CO., 562 Bkb 0% 13 W YORK, Wi | EiMNBAWE 0 ' : d S€.ITBI 1% dqel alllylish

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TheßestfandThera}ore th&ﬁheapegg

Ligohi«ajr;.indi'pna, A_ugud}_t 2d, 1871, —tf

THE LADIES’ FRIEND! - A 5 | AR ’ . DR. BOWiLE’S FEMALE BALSAM For the pérmanent cure oI ali periodicai diseases in singlearanarried ladies: Bhi# medicine cures peérmanentlyngriadicalor nervous headaghe, aching of the back, hips, and extremities. A certgin , pqrﬁ?drbysmenmﬁek'and Amenorrhea. with ner‘yod#’ debility. The Female Balsam removes all “ugnidtdral blotohes and sallowness of complexion, imphrting a natural and healthy appearance. By .thetikeof this remedy the sufferer can ba restored gwmanent health and vigor. The balsam can 3 taken in any condition, and at all periods ofthe femaledife, and no harm can arise from the use of it, The medicine is reliable. S i . : C. WOODRUFF & SON, L Agents, Ligonier, lud.l

SR L 4p d 2 D3l ke & oy DR, BOWDLES " DIURETIC APERIENT, qur; the pe'rm'anerit cure of all dqrgu};@@ﬁ of the 'Kidneyg and Urinary organs. - This medicinecures i fiation of the kidneys, bladder, and urethra; ‘expels gravel and all unnatural urinary deposits. Aii!ﬁ‘egative‘for the blood andliver: a gént}e_ape—rient, relieving habitual constipation; an invigorator'for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for _dyspeépéia and heart disease. Thousands dotestiFito?ﬁﬂ magic - curative properties of this great dy. Dyepe‘rtics. while-using’ this medicine, do'reslize a ¥rp ual imProvement:in.heﬂth»day by day,. tﬁ:‘tt 'n%!et}xelr roubles, until they finally. e “from- their diseased stricken position to : & gﬂigo;onpxnd healthy condition. You will “find the Diuretic Aperientreliable. .. ;... .. - L T 6 WOQDRUFT & SON, i @ . oaaic loAgents, Ligonier; Ind.

LDR. BOWDLES | - COMBOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, Fpr the cure of diseases of the chest and respirato- ' } a.'_"rgm Thedicine o:re’gefn:nmr::gié éx and air. vipg 0 - lnstul’g%#thé‘qhegk?ﬂ%wﬂxﬁn@qtha ing, a - coughs and' ¢olds. ‘'Algo cures bronan &{&u& and gbxgﬁcgn cohsnmption in' the: :3X 2 ¢ i ureperoup. -g&e«cm;a%‘ig‘i’%“‘n e e ﬁlﬁnﬂent expectorant known g the pn!?lc.—(o o i st iafiie, Hvery 0 " C. WOODRUFYF & SON; tae s Amu.'mgonier.lﬁd.s: o l . ‘ Z o , .‘: ’-' ;i‘ PR BOWDLER WUND; ALTBRATIVE PILLS; Th%“ 11 sugar-coated ad pure ”v A "lﬂe. e iot i bee o detls Tl Giog il mel , Use 's Pills, .they will me :: 3y in tationéin]zgggr‘esemaon o¥health. & 0 pmoamne L sAgents Ligonier,dnds | DR.BOWDLE'S = Lightning Ague Cure, Forkh%ahmuﬁ:. remittent and intermit:‘;‘!‘l“"‘“9 dntmuquenge.wngeggic&ms, o s ke tutie W duth. The TlpntAne 18 .Mmﬂmmmrmmmnfn.* ‘Do as well in feyer asin the absence.of fe‘%% %?@gon@m%nwm no mﬁm can ven to children, fants with safety.— It corrects the blood, liver and stemach, and kills' ague.., o CoWOOBRUF &Sog. £one ‘ 533 CRLe ,’.0,11101'. né-

| DR nc'wi':ﬂr.is dvid lg?)lte "I‘ a% wat i’?th'ﬁn:%me 8 are s tonels solotin &E:ue&aem%%f % e Bonsin Hall ’ D SR Sra and l‘debﬂm‘:me may be restoréd to Bl Ea ﬂ%ﬁgﬂm&,c L from T d fevers and all acutediseases, can usenothm&%gﬂ%nmm@ws S:NAas asn D Y e v T Nelv Y 0 g 1. brane) .A‘ "y." WV( ¥ "ﬂ?"fvi?&éf gl Vo, e il fosiyg BRouup! AR SRS AP “Linty o 1 ear Bikßl il

Dr. Crook’s Wine ofiax.. ' 1O YW ITA BT i 1 Wb T A Public test _,L . oHa pr;o;vod_, » . -2% DR.CROGK’S: e WINE. T ‘s:»:‘3,_,;\ Sk oo v o) Eq G 6 HOY 1 B ’}'«,7"7%:‘\?\&}‘ 3 13 S e {‘ ] e lave move: \A R ‘nil:l‘il]:'l“ha“ Joßny- . SRR similar . preparas I S fﬂon:'evermoiﬁ?nﬁc:gr ! ihi aianild mepnb“e_ Hodrieide Jties of 'T'ar, and unequaledior (AASCAS=, ‘et of the Throat and Lxings, per. forming ‘the most remarkable “cures:" ‘“° ‘Coughs, Celds,; Chronic Coughs. _- s’ Iﬁ&?@gt_@ﬂyﬂg{ﬂe&tlx‘e‘geﬁlﬁp Asthma and Bronchitis, .. > Has cured so mapy cases, (i © it has been pronouncéda '’ I specific for these .complainte’ ‘For pains in Breast, Side or Back;’ _ . Gravel-or Kidney Disease,: Diseases of theUrum% Organs, - Jaundieceor any Liver Complaint, .

Ll b s M has nosainke. It is also_ asuperior Tonie; . .i:« ‘Strengthens the System,. .., ;.. i g Restores the Wegﬁ‘,{aﬁd: ¢ Fe 0 Debilitated,. Causes the Food to Digest, ' " . 4177 Removes ‘Dyspepsia and: £ Jia s 2o bel TEndigestiongp Prevents Malarioms Fevers,: g 11 Gives tonete your Sy sestni TR¥ DR.CROOK’SWINE %)F%A_-»_IL&, B se Ll anR sioasiaie vl

1 ” MATISY -« : \‘; 3 ‘ J ' i , ""W")'& 0 NEULIOLAME A (T TV “To any person prodiiéi‘tig”éﬁy“ﬂ»dipljﬁhe gi)l?‘ to show one-third as many living, ’f)ei‘ﬁii' ont cures-as Dr.i Frriew’s Vicwrinis RukoMirie ReMeDY 3 and & Funther reward:efusloo tor/any. pase.of Chronic or, loflammatory -2heymetism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica, pnd Rheu.. matism of the Kidoeys 3¢ un'l}lnotl‘!:’u;ev,‘!,hl§ Rhenmatic Syrup 1 used inioardiy,jq‘{rf Y, b’fep’.i; ant tothetaste; ahd“gua’rigtééd'*frdéfr‘éﬁf {nfarious Drugs. It!is not.a Qaack Me dicihé) bt the scientific presciptionof Jo&: Piffitlers MDD Professor,of Toxicology and @hemistry,igvadus ateofthecelebrated University of Penngylvania, . A.D., 1838, whose féutii;b%fr@fe‘fwbhai";ifgj'hgg been devoted spetially 4o this disease. This pre- | paration finder solemn oath is conscientiousl believed to.be th¢ only positiveyrelidbles infaly Tible specific ever disovered. -, Ther proef fhat: ‘no;other specific exists is found in every goras "munity 1n persons #flicted for many years pas! bt op by 17 physicians doiia ours iB] Rl Bpeciiic Gy Bk, & 01 ¢ that 'mixl{o ﬂﬂbﬁ%ﬂ?ﬁt&%ﬁ“ﬁg eVemh% m;l"er anwbiiuh ask, wiiat Yeourivy 5 evi ence .-,-lxs ve.x‘. g,' : o ¢ b 13 ". ‘i;fbnpm 2 m’gﬁ%&g‘.ﬁ%’ d| 40t amAg aghinak il pusitioh isHw (81 !ﬁ bl ‘digned ¢ t‘r&wﬁ&w% fo gngﬁ ‘oﬁqpﬁg_ e o ady sufferer 1g ter a | dpftivion afadliotives thikismmdienw Rieta v} R YT dnd In ‘OS¥ of Faiture the >did will be retdrned o the patient:. ND otheriremety has eva i et e terms. - Medicdl ddvice, with certificates from prominent. Bhysiciaps, i Clorgymen;, dic.ywiio Jigme besn SUTCE AMOT B OFN DR ALRLHIPRIS b ; ad, sens~by" B alis. - AIRICIed cordiall nvited to write ot advice to the principsl afid “':" St Tor '3‘ oS B CTOET T R T Brd WiLAB 20

F. M. CHAPMAN & GO

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