The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 September 1872 — Page 2

2 * ! | § Hlational Banner. l [ wi= (0 :—m:: WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11, 1872,

**We have turned our backs on the past—we stand in the present and look to the future. The past is lost to us—the future is ours, let us make it a glorious pne,”—Tuos. A. HENDRIOKS. '~ NATIONAL REFORM TICKET. ; ¥YOR PREBIDENT . HORACE GREELEY, ; ‘ Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : (R GRA.T% BRO \?V NS A of }\di souri. | DEMOCRATIC STATE TIIC*KET. ForfGovermr-—TIIbMAS A. HENDRICES. Lieut, Governor—JOHN R, CRAVENS, Cbngreamewat—Largc} ?gﬁ%%x%‘f EAI}KRS' Secretary of State —OWEN M. EDY. | Awuditor of State—JOHN B. STOLL. Treasurer of-State—J AMES B. RYAN. Supt..of Public Instr'n—MlLTON B.|HOPKINS. Attorney General—BAYLESS W, HANNA. Clerk of Supreme Court—ED. PRICE, Reporter of Supreme Court- J. C. ROBINSON. DISTRICT TICRETS. Comgressman, 10th Distriet —E. VAN LONG. Common Pleas Judge, 19th Dist.— L. E./GOODWIN. Prosecuting Attorney—D. G. HUSSELMAN, ° Joint Representative for Elkhart & Nable Counties HARRISON WOOD. ; ' COUNTY TICKET. , Representative—HENßY C. STANLEY. Sherif—DAVlD HOUGH. Treasurer—J AMES J, LASH, Recorder—CLAßK SCOTT. . Coroner—JOHN A, SWAGER. Surveyer—JOHN GUTHRIE. - Real Estate Appraiser—JOHN A BRUCE. Commisgoners. 2 South District—JAMES CUNNINGHAM. Middle District—SOL, HARDENBROOK.

Grant in a New Dilemma, The New York World s::;s: "The facts in the case of General Grant’s real estate transaction with Hon| Sayles J. Bowen, of Washington, are sustained by documentary and epistolary evidence. The legal or documentary evidenge first appeared in the World. The reccrd on the books of the District of Columbia shows the sale of Grant’s Washington gift house to Bowen for the sum. of #40,000, of which $l,OOO were paid dowa. Next, the same property is shown tc} bave been deeded to General Sherman a few nfonths later for s6s,ooo——that sum being paid by the gentlemen who presented the house to Sherman, Mr. Bowen, who supposed that his contract and payment of $l,OOO had sccured to him the house, remonstra‘ted with General Grant 1n a note, to one clause of which we sumnjon particular attention: I certainly understood you to say’—writes Mr. Bowen fto General Grant ~—‘that you wished the natter to remain ‘open a short period, as you had been “given. to understand that Congress might ‘legislate so as to reinstate ﬁou'ill your ‘present position as General after the ex‘piration: of your Preside%ntial term.’ (Grant had thea bLeen electeﬂ President.) Here it seems that Grant wabted the delivery of the house to Bowen to be postponed until' he ascertained whether he could as President influence Congress to promise him a return to his military rank of General of the Army when his Presidential duties were over, - This base and selfish “purpose was not served, because Congress found Grant too serviceable as a political tool to be used .in any other capacity than that of a candidate for reelection. But how must General Sherman esteem this pretended friend of his, who is shown in one breath to have broken a previous business contract| in order to charge Sherman’s friends $25,000 more for a house than he had asked from Bowen, and who was even then laying a plot to compass Sherman’s retirement in 1873 and foist 'himself back into Sherman’s shoes 9" : e The facts as developed inl this transac‘tion clearly show that, accofding to General Grant's ideas of government, office means simply a lever of personal aggrandizement. g

A Correction, “ In our report of the proceedings of the County Democratic and Liberal Convention of the 81st ult, we inadvertently ‘omitted the nomination of Real Estate Appraiser. The candidates announced were John A. Bruce, of J:;‘erson township, George Keehn, of Perry township, Carr_Green, of Wayne township. The balloting resulted as follows : Johm A ke L 0 L. i b eeanus 110 G. Keehn...... SWesssnetinll LA Y e C.Green........................J............. 47 Mr. Bruce was tbereupoé declared the nominee of the Convention for Real Estate Appraiser. o . Although the Secretary had a full statement of this nomination on his min - utes of the proceedings of t{e Convention, it was overlooked by him| in preparing the report for publication, | - 'The name of Henry C. Stanley, candidate for Representative, ad also been left out of the county ticket at the head of our columns. The whole ticket has been corrected, and will now bearthe ia. spection of the most rampant radical, . Mishawaka Burned. One of the most destructive fires that "has ever occurred in the State was the one .which destroyed our neighboring little city, Mishawaka, on last hursday night. All of the business part of the town, ex~cept the Milburn House and one or two others, were lapped up by the flames.” The fire broke out in a barn, on the Présbyiterian church lot, about eight o’clock, and byi mdnight sixty buildings were consumed. Through the efforts of the fire departments of Elkhart agd South Bend, the fire wasg prevented from spreading to the manufacturing portions of the place. No one seems to know the cause of the fire. The losses will reach $200,000, on which there is about $58,400 insurance. The citizens of the place who have lost 80 heavily express a determination to re. butld the city again. We admire their Chicago pluck, and hope they will soon be able to overcome all finaricial embar_ragsment caused by this great calamity. . - Louisville Bourbous. ‘The straight-out Blanton Duucan convention, held at Louisville, last week, ugder theauspicss ofthe Gran party, Wound o ina babel of confuion and a il : M ";‘,A:.'r‘,.;.,<»<:“' «v“, g,&:f_nsv W’mim e e v O AWA M ; , wﬁ;ﬂgﬁ%‘ﬁ : . - OConner would, for Vi ‘r'resident. 8o g ~9W*”"\§%"#’*¢ L - ating a ticket, Ll e e B ie TR A 0O B e T

OUR COUNTY TICKET. - The candidates nominated by the Dem- - 'ocrfttic and Liberal County Convention on the 31st ultimo are now before the voters of Noble county. It affords us great pleasure to refer to the wis¢ and judicious action of the Convention-in the gelection of our standard bearers, and the barmony and unanimity that prevailed throughout its proceedings. Our radical friends had predicted a division of entiment in the Convention, which they hoped might result advantageously to their interest. Never was a prediction so hopelessly vain. Honesty and capability, the true and essential qualifications for |office, was the single and unanimous object inspiring the Convention in the selection of its nominees, ; The ticket is headed by Hon. Henry C. Stanley, for County Representative, whose name led tlie column in the victoxjy two years ago. Of the personal standing, or the qualifications of Mr. Stanley fk)r the office for which he is the hominett it is unnecessary to speak. Soffice it to say that he is well and favorably nkmown throughout the county, and esteemed by men of all parties. During the’“lJast ses: sion of the Legislature he was regarded as one of the most efficient and indu%trious members of that body; his services in that capacity were highly satisfactory to bis constituents, as was manifest |in the early expressed preference for his n‘ominm | tion by his party this year. Two years ago Mr, Stanley was elected over hGEs competitor by a majority of about .ox#e hun dred and eighty votes, which will/be increased to double that amount the coming election. . For Joint Representative for Noble and Elkhart counties, our candidate is/ Harrison Wood, of Perry township, a Liberal Republican, an honest and highly re spected man. Judge Wood, who |is popularly known in both counties of which he is the nominee, is a wealthy farmer, one of the oldest citizens of the"county, a well informed and intelligent man. He 'is neither an office seeker nor a pajitician, and accepted his nomination only in obe--dience to demands of that obligation in: cumbcnt upon all patriotic citizeps. He is earnestly enlisted in the cause of reform, and tavors a pure and honést gov. ernment for the whole ‘people as| against the rule of a faction in the intgrests of a party. With Judge Wood as their Representative at Indianapolis, the people of Elkhart and Noble may feel | assured that their interests will be guarded, wise and just enactments only countenanced, and that so far as his efforts may tend, a wholesome change effected in the representation of our State in the next United States Senate. L For Sheriff, David Hough, Esq|, was renominated. Sheriff Hough has filled the office one term, discharging his daties in & manner receiVing,’ as was merited, the commendation of all. He is an honest, clever and popular man and officer, obliging at all times and to all persons. His opponent, Chris. Brouand, was the candi. date of a faction of the Radicalj]party at their late convention, and by a jersistent determination alone to ‘secure tl?e nomination at all hazards was shch} a result effected at all. And that result may justly be considered a favorable omen for the re election of Sheriff Hough in October by an increased majority. , © For County Treasurer, our present worthy and obliging officer, l‘llames J. Lash, Esq., received a re nomination. It is needless for us to say anything regard ing either Mr. Lash’s merits, hi%itness, or qualifications for the office; hi majority of nearly three hundred over a vEry popular opponent two years ago, jeat attest his merits, his fitness,-and the donfidence and esteem in which he is held by the. Democrats and Republicans ot ;his county. His opponent, H. S. Goodspeed, though a worthy young man ind a dis: abled soldier like Mr. Lash,, h{as a very good position under the gove*nme‘nt of Uncle Sam in the office of Postmaster at Ligonier; with this he should have been ‘content, as a wise discretion would have dictated. ~To exchange the ce‘rtain, con: tinued employment and emolument of an office which not a Democrat or Republican in the county would wish him to vacate so long as he desired to retain it, for ‘the ‘uncertainties and possibilities of a ~political contest with one than wkom. none other has higher claims of recognition as a disabled soldier or uptight citizen, is a policy considered by many of Mr. Goodspeed’s best friends to be very unwise. We are confident the generous impulse of the voters of Noble county will return Mr. Lash to the office of County Treasurer by a most handsome majority. : : :

Our candidate for County Recorder is Clark Scott, of Swan towunship. Mr. Scott is a young man of integ%ty and capacity, and whose popularity in his own portion of the county furnish)ts the best evidence of the propriety of his nomina. tion, He has been beretoﬂ{)re elected Trustee -in his township, which casts a Republican majority. For Ccroner,John A. Swager, of Wayne township, a well respected ¢itizen, was nominated. o 3 For County Surveyor, Johanuthrie,of Jefferson township, was nomilfmted. Mr. Guthrie 188 young man of good attains ments, having been a teacher for several terms, & ‘Democrat and citizen of good standing, and who, we are informed, will make & competent officer. For Commissioners, we have for the South District James Cunningham, Esq, of Green township, and for the Middle District Mr. Solomon Hardenbrook, a Liberal Republican, of Albion. Esquire Cunningbam has beon a Justice of the Peace for many years of Noble and Green townships, a man of excellent business qualifications, of careful judgment, and deservedly popular. Mr. Hardenbraok, who is a carpenter by trade,is in every way qualified for the office for which he was nominated, ol For Real Estate Appraiser we have John A. Bruce, of Jefferson townsbip, a farmer, an old resident ot the/county, and Township Trustee of his township for & number of years. He is a nfan posessed of sound judgment and experience in all matters pertaining to the offi¢e for which he is nominated. Ll e - The result of these nominations now awaits only the judgment of the voters of the county, which will be dedlared at the polls in October next, we dbubt not, in foror of the sbove candidatn by a oo . ‘Q,“f:i.,;r»,y“‘,“igv, PR

! Catching at Straws, The old adage that “Drowning men catch at straws” brings forcibly to mind the extreme sitvation of the Radical party of Noble county. The first wish of their heart was that a third candidate for the Presidency would be trotted out by the Bourbcn Democracy, hoping thereby to wring a few scattering votes from that great and good man Horace Greeley. But, alas! their last lingering hope bas vanished. - Their last prop has been knocked from under them. O’Conor refuses to be made a tool, and the Grant men refuse to be comforted. They say, “We have blowed for the Louisville Convention, we have spent our money to forward the movement, we have hailed with delight the approaching event, and now for the whole structure to be dashed to the ground at one fell swoop, is confusion worse confounded. O, base ingratitude! how dare you refuse the proffered boon, with a chance to become President of this mighty nation?” But Charles could not see the point, and now may the devil take him is the best wish-of their christian hearts. L

Bat to come down to local matters, It was the great desire of the Grant men that a rupture would be brought about between the Democrats and Liberal Republicans at the late County Convention, and for many dags previous they were endeavoricg to sow seeds of discord in the ranks of the opposition. They would say to Liberals, **You need not think a Liberal will be placed upon the ticket, not by a damn sight; all the Democrats want is your voies.”” Then, when they would meet a Democrat, they would tell him (confidentially of course) that they must look out for these Liberals;. that they are wolves in sheep clothing; all they are after is the fat offices. They say they hold’ the balance of power in this county, and if you don’t give ’Zt:fienx the lion’s share, every one of them will go back on you. The resplt of the County Convention is known, and the Liberals are satisfied. In tfact in taking a retrospective view of the whole field from national down to local offices, it would almost seem that the Liberals have the lion’s share of the candidates when the comparative strength of each party is taken into consideration, and I believe I express the true sentiment of every Liberal in the county when I say they are fully satisfied with the result, and will use their best efforts to elect the entire ticket, for as goes the State in October go it goes in November. BAnrNA

: For the National Banner. Messre, EplToßs :—We clip the following from the Kendallville Standard of September 4th, 1872: 2o One of the candidates before the dem—ocratic conventionat Albion last Saturday, was a young men by the name of 8..5. Ramsey, and from the remarks we heard passing freely between his demccratic brethren, we judged he would have been the proper person for them to have nominated ; but being only a “boy” probably “Horace” objected to him. The compliments bestowed upon him by his party friends, were, that he was a “dead beat,” a “slink,” an ‘‘unprincipled scalawag, that owed two or three widows for board, and refused to pay them a cent;” that “he ought to be drummed out of town,” and like complimentary remarks. We thought these qualifications just the thing, for a candidate in the Tammany party, and wondered that he was not nominated. Such remarks are certainly very rough, especially when coming from party friends, Now we would advise the editor of the Standard to leok carefully over the nomi natious made by the republican convention, one week previous to the time refer: red to in the above article, and see if the candidate nominated by that convention for Surveyor (V wett) is not-about as well qualified gor a nomination on the Morton and Grant ticket as Mg, Ramsey would have been for a nomination by the “Tammany party,” as the Standard styl. it. Please ascertain, C. 0., if Mr. Swett don’t owe the widow about as much for board, if not more, than Mr. Ramsey does. Deon’t you think,. Myers, you had better kelp Johnny a little? The widow would undoubtedly like to have her pay, and we think it would improve Johnny’s chances very much; that he could make better speeches than he can under existing circumstances, and would be a better tool for “Pat & Co.” to work with and, finally, be might do more good for Grant, Wilson, Morton & Co., and you, then, could upbraid and abuse a man like Mr. Ramsey, who is not at present a candicate for any office of trust or profit, asking the votes of the people as Mr. Swett is, with a clearer conscience and the;satisfactionof knowing that you bave at least one man on your ticket that is not guilty of the same crime, if crime you call'it. ox

A CARD. To my .fiiends of Elkhart and Noble counties, who have seen fit to place me in nomination for the office of Joint Representative: I return you my sincere thanks for the honor conferred. If I had been present ‘at the Convention, I certainly should have declined being a candidate,: being satisfied in my own mind that one more capable than myself could have been selecfeq. But under the circumstances, in justice to my friends, I feel compelled to accept' the nomination, and in doing so I shall only say that my political opinions are well known to those who placed me in nomination, and to those who are now opposed to my election, anything that I could now say or do would be misconstrued. I will further say, in conclusion, should I be elected I shall consider myself your agent in all matters of legislaticn to carry out your wishes so far as T may be able to understand them. Ligonier, Sept. 7,.1872. H. Woob. ~ Hon. John B, Stell. ‘ Mr, Stoll is the candidate of the Democrats and Liberal Republicans for Auditor of State. On Saturday evening he addressed the largest audience of Germans ever assembled in this place, to hear a spzech in their native tongue. His address was well received, and we are told by those familiar with the language, that it was a seathing rebuke of the dishonest practices of the Grant administration, and a complete exposure of the falsity ot the claim ot the Radicals that they have paid a Jarge portion of the State debt. The trath being that the Democrats under Governor Whitcomb’s administration of State gﬂ'airs,wifed out one half of'the debt through the saie of the Wabash and Erie Canal, and made other payments on the debt from time to time, so that when the Republicans came into power in Indians, our Btate debt was less than the Radicals admit, and a greater portion of it has been paid by Democrats, TPhat, so far from the Radicals gqyi,, g the d:bt, they are :thdéﬁn&; be‘gfople's m<mle‘y",e and to hide their dishonesty, claim to be paying the public debt, He gives eﬁéo&ng‘f%‘g W?Mmmmmunfm Btate. The il of reform is lmgnmtoaﬂﬂh victory, end, inthm#gt Indiar R er whole duty, — Pranilin Demoeras,

POLITICAL NOTES. _ —Sambard edits the Graut organ at Chattangoga, Sambard is a political lunatic. , ; 2 —Montpelier sends to the Vermont Legislature Gen. P. P. Pitkin (Grant,) elected over his own son, Clarence H. Pitkin. oM - 4 .—The roll of the Greeley club of St. Cloud, Minn., has upon it the names of over one-half of the republican vot. ers of that town. °=~ - = f., ..—The Election Canvassers of Philadelphia have fixed up their roll of “taxables” sothat 151,544 vote may be cast (or counted) in the October election. —William R. Steele, Liberal, has 240 majority for Delegate, in Wyoming territory. The office~holders’ ring spent’ $50,000 to re-elect Jones, and only carried one county, —When Duncan wrote to Voorhees to be present gt Louisville, Voorhees says: “It I want to vote for Grant, I would do it fair and square, without getting up a tom-fool convention asan excuse.”’ . | !

—Some chap, who had a pretty good appreciation of Gen. Grant, marched ahead of him during bhis recent visit to Cohoes. bearing a banner unon which was inscribed : “See the Conkling he. roe comes."” el ; ) —Charles A. Sumner, a sonof the late Increase Sumner, of Great Barrington, Mass., and for many years'a leading Republican lawyer of Nevada and Calitornia, is making speeches for Greeley. and Brown. ' —The Associate Press is doing yedt man’s service for the office-holders’ candidate. Their agents are required to regard themselves as owned body and soul by the administration, and those who cannot be intimidated are speedily removed. % —The death of Julius L. Strong,the Republican representative of the Hartford (Conn.) district, creates a vacancy in Congress which will doubtless be filled at the November election. Mr. Strong was elected by 286 majority, and the district gave Gov. Jewell 108 majority last spring. - —Nominations are now being made in West Virginia, for arival delegation in Congress to be voted for Oct. 24, when, it is claimed there should be a regular election. : Frank Martin has ‘been nominated over Charles J. Faulkner, in the second district, ° 7

—The Philadelphia Press makes an earnest appeal to Mr. Wilson and Gov. Hawley to ask themselves the question whether they would support a ‘proved rogue, like Hartranft, for Governor of their own states. If not, whether they considered it honest or decent to come to Pennsylvania and ask the people of that state to vote for him. | —George Francis Train left New York for a tour abroad on Saturday last. That his political friends might not waste money or ammunition in his behalf during his absence. Mr. Train announced on crossing the gang-plank that he had withdrawn from the Presidential race. .He also expressed himself in rather uncomplimentary terms regarding the Louisville Convention., —The Hon, William A. Galbraith, one of the ablest men in Pennsylvania, and a wealthy capitalist of Erie, refuses to be a candidate for congrees on the Greeley ticket. He was a life-long Democrat.—All-the-Pups. The Greeley candidate for Congress in the Erie (Pa.) district is Gen. Thos. L. Kane, and he is going to be elected. The nomination was not offered to anybody else, i - i —A letter has been received here faom a distingnished citizen of Indiana, declaring a sanguine belief that ex-Sen-ator Hendricks will be elected Governor of that State by a majority of not less. than fifteen thousand. Some of his friends have estimated it higher, but the estimate given, coming, as it does, from one of the most. careful politicians of the North-west, is entitled to much consideration.— Cincinnati Enquirer. —ln 1871 Grant’s beef-eaters in the First revenue district of Georgia collected the sum of $41,02987, at the expense of $24,000, which is a fraction over fifty-seven per cent. There are four districts in Georgia, and the question arises why they were not consolidated so as to save this $24,000 to the tax-payers. The answer is obvious.— That $24,000 went to a lot of place~ men to pay them for doing the political work of the district, the praises of Grant and secure his re-election.. And that is the way the administratién favors civil gervice reform.

—The oratorical gbilities of General B F. Cheatham, candidate for con-gressman-at-large in Tennessee, hav~ ing been made the subject of. newspaper discussion, the General has issued a circular address. to the people of the state, saying, among other things, that oneof the’objections urged against him that ‘a' man is wanted in Congress who can make Rome howl,” and he adds that heisno such man. Andrew Johnson, his opponent, can make Rome stand on her hind legs and howl if any body can. Mr.Johneon is now diligently unfurling the constitution and' flag among the Tennesseans. ' +—The New York Herald, which is tolerably well posted as to the underground politics of the Metropolis, asserts positivély that the influence of Boss T'weed is being exerted for Grant. It says : “It is true indeed, that T'weed has not openly declared for Grant, but hisimmediate followers and past friends whose assertions and opinions are but the reflex of those of the late mighty chieftain, are loud in their declaration for Grant, Dix & O’Brien. When Coroner Keenan, Judge Dowling, Tom Coman and John Stocom, and a few oth~ ers cf thatilk, talk up Grant, it is safe to assert that Tweed does likewise; and as those gentlemen are now members of the O’Brien wing of Apollo, they will certainly oppose the eandidates indorsed by re-organized Tammany.” ' John B. StolMl at Columbus, One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings yet held in Colambus, took place on Saturday niibt last.— The grounds were lighted by torches and Chinese lanterns, and a glee clak of German citizens discoursed mogt excellent vocal music, both in 1 English and German, ‘“The Star Spangled Ban-. ner,” and “Die »,Wu;eht.am;nfige’* ‘be= ing the prominent pieces. ;Mn.'-Stotl entertained 'thg:largs-ﬁiwd,fgr about half an hour in English, and nearly two houss in German, Mr, Stoll is an entertainiog speaker, and hjs statements and arguments bear the impress of truth, and are sherefore e"‘osﬁéﬁﬁg;ﬁ% [e made @ host of friends while here. The Gerfor B&ﬁ% ocrat,Aug.3o.

2 \ STATE ITEMS. - - South Bend has a baby cab manufactory. | e . The Tippecance county Fair offers six thousand dollars in premiums. . Amanin St Joseph county realized $4OO from four acres of melons, and has several loads left yet. = = A Terre Haute woman’s pet puppy swallowed a diamond ring from off her finger while she was feeding him, and the poor animal had to be killed-and dissected for its recovery. - A correspondent of the Warsaw ludianian writes from North Manchester that there is talk of ‘an effort to make a new county out of portion of Kosciusko, Wabash, Whitley and Huntingcounties, with the county seat at North Manchester,"

On last Saturday a little grand-son of Esq. Benner, in Harrigson twp., fell from the gecond story of the barn and broke his arm; and on Tuesday evening a son of _Jacob Harzlers, in Middlebury township had his arm broken. —Goshen Democrat, September 4. Judge Wiiliam Prentiss, of Lagrange county, died on the 2d. He was in his seventy-fourth year, and had resided on the farm where he died since 1832, He served the county many years as Probate Judge, retiring from the position only when it was abolished. : Charlestown, Clark co., hasa precocious child in the person of Ida Applegate, daughter of Mr. James P.Applegate, who, at the age of five years, while yet unable to speak plainly, can ead anythingin the English language, &d possesses remarkable elocutionary powers. :

Anthony Hiet, a Fort Wayne shoemaker, while laboring under a fit of delirium tremens on Tuesday of last week, jumped outof a window of his honse without much injury to himself, but was caught and taken indoors again, Soon after he jumped or fell down stairs, and was picked up dead. While engaged in switching a few nights ago, Henry Woolworth, depot yardmaster, was shot by some unknown perzon from a stock car. The dastardly act is supposed to have been perpetrated by one of those dead-beats who fail to pay fare whenever it is posgible to avoid doing so.— Elkhart Ob-~ gerver. : L

. A little child, son of Geo. Morris who resides about two miles south of town, fell backwards into a tub of hot water one day last week,; scalding itself 8o badly between the shoulders and hips that it has since died. Dr. Work was sifamoned to attend it and at first had hopes of its recovery, but gangrene succeeded and proved fatal —Elkbhart Union. : G

The Terre Haute Gazette says: We learn of anawful accident which caused the death of a child at Effingham the other day, A lady in attempting to get off the train with two children was kindly assisted by a gentleman, who accidently let one of the children fall under the car wheel before the motion of the train had been checked. The poor child was crushed to death. We could learn none of the names of the parties.”” . .' The New Albany Ledger-Standard says: On the line of the Cin., Rock= port and South western railroad, a man by the name of John Dove, while asgisting in chopping the timber off the line, near Patoka creek, about 2 miles from Jasper, Saturday, August 24, re~ ceived a blow on the head from the falling of a tree, which killed him instantly. The deceased lived in Columbia township, Dubois county, and leaves a wife to mourn his untimely end. : Sl ;

. The Goshen Democrat of last week gays : An old gentleman, whose gray locks would indicate the ripe age of three-score and ten, canie to this city from Steuben county on last Sunday, to visit a friend. At his friend’s house he met a widow for the first time, and he being a widower the subject of matrimony between the two was hinted at, and on Monday, the next day, their marriage was consumated. The old man returned home with a quick step, a light heart and a reduced purse.’

‘The saloon of Charles B. Woehler, at Hope, was blown up on Wednesday night. Powder was placed under the building by some means and fired by some " one in the night. The house is now in complete ruins, We have not learned the extent of the damage done, nor as to who did the deed. Who ever it was has takeun a chance for the pen~ itentiary—at least-the offense is panel, aud if the perpetrator can be found he ought to answer for a violation of the law.—Columbus Demniocrat, Aug. 30,

. The Waterloo Press,of the sth inst., Bays: A vacant house, belonging to W, C. Roberts, at Newville, was burned to the ground, on Tuesday morning last, proving a total loss, together with all its contents. We understand that the building was not very valuable, but it contained a considerable amount of good funiture, besides all the books and accounts of the owner. We have heard no estimate of the loss. The fire was, no doubt, the work of incendiaries, as there had been no occupant in the building for some time. -Hard work prevented the spread of the conflagration. :

‘A few nights ago, a nuthber of men, unknown, went to the melon patch of Jobn Childs, living about four miles north of this city, for the purpose of helping themselves to the melons. Mr. Childs was in the patch watching his melons, and when he discovered them, raised his gun with the intention of shooting them. The cap did not ex~ plode, and hearing the “click” of the gun cock, ‘the men-assaulted him,choking him until he became unconscious. Members of Mr. Childs family heard the fracas, and ran to his assistance, when the thieves decamped. Childs was geverely injured, so much so, that he can scarcely speak, — Columbus Democrat, August 30. : The New Albany Ledger~Standard says ; The sheriff of Lawrence county visited Bloomington during the latter part of last week in quest of two sug~ picious characters, supposed to be counterfeiters, who had been circulating their ‘spurious: currency in. that county. After about eight hours’ careful shadowing, Detective Hight, of Bloomington, caught t.;lai . gentlemen practicing ‘their little game upon the ,‘nnsn‘;,fecting_ ‘merchants of that city, placed them in irons, and turned them over to a gentleman from Lawrence, who, after securing them in the county f}aﬂ‘over night; took . them too BedTord the next day, there to be incarcerated in the county jail at that place tp await the action of the next term of the grand jury of Luwrence county.

-~ NEWS OF THE WEEK, - The Texas coast produces the finest oysters in the world. : They have a pacing horse in lowa named Jobn the Baptist. A telegram line six hundred miles long has been opened in Japan. A brown stone quarry lies only sev-~ enteen miles fromunlu]th, Minn. Minnesota comes to the front with 25,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. A California farmer has shipped over 700 tons of fruit from 190 acres this year, - ' 3 an The Springfield [Mass.] Republican confesses to an average daily circula~ tion ot 10,150 copies. | ; . The schooner Emily Graham is reported wrecked at Prince Edward’s Island, and nine lives lost. Nineteen thousand emigrants embarked from the port of Liverpool for America during the laslt month. _ The New York World: publishes a letter from Manton Marble, ridiculing the report of his declining health, The Brooklyn Committee of Seventy is being revived, with |the intention of nominating a non-political municipal ticket. & e , The proprietors of the new Geyer Spring, at Saratoga, have refused one hundred and seventy - five thousand dollars. ' : A dispatch from Melbourne reports that the entire crew of the ship Lavonia were massacred by the South Sea Islanders. o :

A despatch from Bombay confirms ! the report of cholera raging in many glaces in India. There are numerous eath dail. ‘ : ~ Mrs. Sarah Newcomb of Illinois recently ruined a handsome bed post by dashing outthe brains of her husband with it. W Rev. George S. Howe, a New York City Missionary, has been arrested for swindling to the amount of several thousand dollars. A ] ~ In.arowon the Fair ground at Virginia, Illinois, C, F. Differbacher, Circuit Clerk of Cass county, shot and killed Edward Milstead. : . John Strathman, of New York, beat his wife terribly, con¢luding by smashing a kerosene lamp on her head, which exploded, burning her fatally. A three-months’ old child of a MrHerrick, of Portland, had its breath sucked -by-a cat until life became ex~ tinct, while asleep, on Tuesday of last week. k = Prairie chickens are waxing fat on potato bugs, and it i 3 said that the most frightful symptoms arise from eating these birds and potatoes at the same meal. e - The Chicago “Mid”’~-Ocean says the tomato crop in the vicinity of Benton Harbor, Michigan, designed- mainly for that market, will this season reach 1,500,000 bushels.. e Maggie Prindiville attempted to kindle a firein Chicago on Tuesday of last week by pouring kerosene in the stove. Our dispatches failed to state the hour for the funeral to take place. The latest accounts of the Metis dis-aster-state that out of the 155 persons on. board 107 are reported saved and 48 perished. Of the latter 25 bodies have been recovered and 23 are still misging.

. Inm Richmond, Va,, the other day, a whole colored prayer meeting—parson, deacon, converts, penitents, brethren and sisters—were arrested and carried to the police station on the charge of disorder. " A young man hunting turkeys near Kalamagoo, Mich., thought he saw one in the grass, but a coroner’s jury decided that it was the head of the farmer who owned the premises, and was taking anap. ' It now_ appears thaithe Wheeling District of West Virginia elect ﬂglo‘nelf Ben. Wilson, regular Liberal Democrat, for Congress, by 48 majority over John J. Davis, the independent candidate for re-election. -

A farmer died in the western part of Peoria county, 111., a few days ago of hydrophobia. He was bitten eighteen years ago, and . it was thought that the late hot weather brought on the attack, His convulsions were terrible. It is a somewhat notable fact that while the liquor trade is largely increased under the excitement of a political campaign, the book trade suffera to a corresponding degree. This is a feature in that trade which reappears every four years. / ~ The San Francisco Bulletiz says :— Arizona diamonds of three pounds weight,. and about the size of a mule’s head, are the latest specimens received and exhibited in a window on Mont~ gomery street. They are the grade adapted for sleeve buttons. ' The large increase of emigrants from sunny Italy to the United Statesis a matter of comment in the European press. During the month of June last the number who embarked at Genoa from the southern provinces of Italy reaches the figure of fifteen hundred. Useless industry is well illustrated in the case of Miss Frank, of Wyandotte, Kan., who has been engaged for some time in embroidering a life-size picture of St. Patrick. She has taken 1,200,000 stitches already, and it will take several weeks more to complate the picture. ? : '

William George, aged 103 years, re« gidiag in Rochester, -near Spripgfield, Illinois, committed suicide recently by ‘hanging himself. He leaves a wife 85 years of age. It is supposed that the prospect of a long life of care and toil was too much for the old man, and being unused to the ways of the world concluded to retire. - : Arkansas is suﬁfring terribly from a drought, no rain hdving fallen in that gection for seven weeks. The cotton ‘crop will not reach more than one-third ~of the nsual average, and, unless rain comes ' very soon, the entire crop will be a failure. Owing to the dry weather the crop will also be unusually light in Western TennessFe and Northern Mississippi. bealta e . Aman whoemployed a s;ily to get -evidence against ;Ke virtue of his wife, ‘:’Fjdf\nicély come up with in London npt long aib The woman met the petition of her husband with the plea that she ‘had been led into evil solely through he plots of an sgent employed by him to watch her movements, and the court decided that the husband w st Gt A e UHRTIRIE RskPR s

~ How togo West, This is an inquiry which every one should haye ¢ruthfully answered before he. starts ow his journey, and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, timeandmoney., ~ . . i The “C. B. &£ Q. R: R.,” runuinF from Chicago, through Galesburg to Bur ington; and the “I, B, & W. Route,”’ ruoning from Indianapolis, through Bloomington ‘to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. & M. R. R. and form the great Burlington Route, which rans direct throngh Southern fowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with elose connections to California and the Territories, and passengers ua’rtindg from Noblo couaty, on their way westward, cannot do better :than to take the BorLivaron Rovye, - . - . This Line has v&qb!ished a pamphlet called ‘“How to go est,”” which contains much valuable information; a hrge, correct map of the Great West, which can be pb{:nined free ol charge by addressing the General .Passenger Agent B. &M.R. R, Burhogton, lowa. : Mr. Isaac E, Knisely is Age'ﬂ,t for the Com: pany in this place, and will furnigh-any desirec information, on application. g s SRR

To Consumptives. . The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption by a simrle remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow safferers the means of cure.’ To all who desire he will send’ a copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronhitis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. ED&ABB A. WPILBON ' so3oy] 194, Penn. St., Williamsburg, N.Y. | . {2 = - Toproduce that permanent elasticity of the nerve strucyure, so esseutial to the healthy action of the nervous system, tone and stimulate it with SworANDER'S Buonv, which entirely eradicates kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility, diabetes; gravel, female ‘weakness and nterine maladies.’ Itshas the emphatic endorsement of family physicians.”” F

- ' Errors of Youth. P Every nervous Young Man in the Union, wil rec ive, free, a-Recipe that will prove a blessiaz through life, by nddressin% in confidence - 6-89-y1) . - JOHN B. OGDEN, Box 5172, P.'O. - ~ 42C darSt,NY, Soue ladies suffer dreadfully‘ with the head ache, and this causes their bair to fade. Natures Hair Restorative is a 'sure remedy for the ache and will restore the color of blanched, gray or faded hair. See adyertisement.. 2w

! MARRI:E]D =i e e eUel e e Tuesday, Se%tember 10tH;- 1872, at the Violott House, in Goshen, by Rev. C. Martindale, JOHN g. LUNG to Miss FANNIE 1.. DOANE, all of Noe county. i . ¥

LIGONIER MAREKET REPORT.

C0m,..-..‘..'....‘.'. 36 ‘BeesWax,. ... . 30, Batter...\L. 00l a 0 gzrrd,u...%,‘.....‘. 16“,. " gl i dii 1Y Feathers..... ... 80}‘. |Live H0g5...375 @4OO

Wheat-—white,... 1 42 Wheat—Red,..... 1 36 0at5,............. 25 P0tat0e5........{ 50 Flax 5eed,......} 1 50 W001,..-......50 to 65 Clover Seed...... 500

EENDALLVILLE MARKET (Corrected every Tuesday by Willidm Qroh s

dodal ACORUL AL 0o L 622 LT G ioarm;.. Ldl s .40 - BeesWaxy\ i, ...i 97 IBULter, s 4 e IRk ﬁard,........‘:..v 1;}‘: [IR oo b s s |Feathers,........ | 90 Tallow ..o i OF " ; 1Hay......'.'....‘...J0 00 . |Chickens,Live... 07 SIRyQ N e R ]H&mﬂ....,;..-..,.’*"10 |

RIS e bt iy o L iR Sy e i Wheat—white,.., 148 Wheat—red ....., 1 38 gat5............... B 0tat0e5,....... .40@50 %‘V1ax15ee:1,........'l 50 001 _....ii. . 805@61 Clover Seed...... .ag@oo Pork, .l s ga) Turkeys, Live,.... § ‘New Potatoes.).. - . 5h0u1der5........ 66

' INSTITUTE. . The annual meeting of.the Noble Co. Teacher's Institute for 1872, will be. held at Albion, com-, mencing Nov. 11, and remaining i sessioa 5 days. We have a well tounded expectation of securing' free entertainment for members of the Institute. - ‘ - T. M. EELS, Examiper._ 7 -We will give energetic men WANTED. Ve shwese Business That Will Pay - from $4 to §8 per day, can he pursued at your own homes, and is strictly honorabie; Send for samples that will enable you to go to werk at. onees = o Address J. LATHAM & CO,, " 19w6 . 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Executors’ Notice., : ;i Notice is hereby siven that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Hezekiah Green, late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased. ‘Said -estate is solvent. . : SPENCER GREEN, - PORTER GREEN, - July 31, 1872.-8% <t . Executors. Executor’s Sale, NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of the last will and testament of Isaac' W, Kern, late of Indiana, deceased, the undersigned Executor will sell at private sale, at his residence 1n Sparta township, Noble County, Indiana; on. ‘Thursday, Octeber 34, 1872, or, at any time thereafter, the following described land, situated in the county of Noble, State of ludiana, to wit:—The nerth éast quarter of the north-west quarter of. section eleven (11,) and the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section .two (2,) and the south-east quarter of the south east quarter of section (2,&_ excepting six acres out of the last describe tract, all in township thirty-four (34,) north of range eight (B,)east. ¢ o n 0 % TERMS OF SALE :—One third of the sqr-, chase money to be paid .in hand, one third.in one year, and one third in two-years, the defered payments to be evidenced by purchasers notes, secured by mortgage upon the land sold, bearing intererst from date, ol e : NATHAN WHITE, Executor.. .

Appraisement and Assessment of Damages, g To LEOROLD SHEETS,: { 1 B g BARBARA SACK, i : CATHARINE SACK, - : ot DANIEL W. GREEN, ki 00 ¥ g Wi, BUCHANAN, (L - ; DAVID LOESER, I YRRt ; MICHAEL ACKERMAN, i : : JOHN E. SMITH. ko S You are hereby notified that the Board ot Trustees of the town of Ligonier, Ind., hias a{)po'inted Henry Hostetter, George:T, Ulmer, and Alexander McConnell, Commissioners to:appraise and asgess the damages and benefits accruing to yon and each of you in the opening of the following street, towit: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot 34, Smith’s addition to the town of Ligonier, and. extending in width 32 feet éast from said point; thence running south to -the south line of Smith’s addition to said town; the »followinf ‘premisegéare to be viewed: the*lands of Le old Sheets, Bar-' bara Sack and, Catharine Sack, ,fyislzﬁ adjacent to: and on the east side of said propo: street, and the lot No. 34 of David Loeser ‘and a st‘rigbn the. east side of same, 25 feet in width, and the same length of the said lot.* Aﬁsoﬁlgg No. %belon%ng to Michael Ackerman, lot No: bélon%il‘gg to Wm, Buchanan, lot No. 31 belenging to Danil W, Green all of said’ lots beihg in Smith’s addition to said town. Algo, a strip of ground 25 feet in width on the east side of Smith’s addition to said town, and extendin% the whole distance, except on.the east. side of said lot No, 34:. this strlP;is owned byJohn E. Smith. Thatsaid Commissioners ‘will meet at the north end of said pro&osed, street at 10°o’clock A. M. of the 28th day of S¢ ptember, 1872, to make. said appruls?}ent and ‘%sa‘essm‘en_t of damages and benefits and to view sai premtsfs. e : Done by order of the Board of Trusstees of said town. _HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN, August 30, 1872,~w3-19° = " mown Clerk:

- ELECTION NOTICE. By virtue of a precept. to me directed and deliv- . eret{ by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, a copy - of which is hereunto annezed, I do hereby give “notice that on S e S Tuesday, October Sth, 1872, . There will be a General Election held at the usnal places of holding elections in the several townships in Noble Conntf,‘ Indiana, for the purpose of electing officers mentioned in the said%rece&t; Sl Einbie _DAVID HOUGH, ; - Sheriff of Noble County. STATE OF INDIANA,} o el ey ‘ County or NosLe; - i SR The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Noble Coun- : 5 tr,.Gre‘eun‘g:A g % I, William C, Williams, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court in and for said.eount{ and State, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of Noble county, Ihdian? : that at & General Election to be held on the gecond: Tuesday, Bth day of October, 1872, within and for said county and State, the following officers are to be voted for and elected, to wit: S One Governor. - P Ty R, 1 One Lieutenant Governor., ~ .~ | o One Secretary of State, . =~ . i One Treasurer of State. * = - e One Auditor of State.” St One Clerk of the Supreme Conrf. . : One Reporter of the Supreme Court. = = RS . One Attorney General.. = Sy s One Superintendent of Pblic Instruction, =~ - t'll‘wo Representatives in Congress for the State at large, SRt e One Representative in Congress for the Tenth (10th) Congressional Dinxrictnnﬁ'rfnﬂinns;."' L Oné ,Edﬁe of the Fourteenth (14th) Judicial Cir< ke, dudes uf 40 Fibokntte e b L ne Judge. of the Nineteenth (19th) Common _P.lgas Dli,strﬁ:t ottiludig?ta. 5 I ¢ ]:*mmth ne Prosecutin orn or ) (Igh) %ndlciatii Oi_r%gg or.m_c?aha. o og;@e n‘ 5 ne troseuting Attorney for the: ineteenth (19)Common Pleas l§lstt{ct m;_lmmm;? R (1 ) (.;One'Senator for the Counties of Noble and Larange. - R i S . One Representative for the Countles of Noble: el Mt s g :% ne tepreesentative for the County of Noble, - One Treasurer thoblamuﬂ_ty.”_'Fi,,. 5 Q ' 5 One %heriﬁ of Noble connty. = #. = 100 & i " One Recorder of Noble county, S coune Commissione for Middle District of Noble e it i W" A bin oo TP SO Ol o . L J&ﬁig‘?ﬁ;}:*’c*-'v‘»‘*.:‘,*:‘f‘,-’""*&*fi?ﬂ",.tz:~J?ﬁ-“ﬁ i Sleatath b - e T T WA e o R N 2 wangww“"*?;“&f e Olbbuit Conrt.at

NEW ADVER TISEMENTS, M : DVERTISING - AT LOW RATES!! ; For $35 per Inch per Month, we will insert an advertisement in 57 First-Class Pngers in Indiana. List sent on :.pplicm:n to GEO. ¥. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, N. Y. [ e o eRT S R O e S e Aarxts Wantep for Chamberlin’s Great o Campaign Book, Tur STRUGGLE OF ’72; A Novelty in Political and Popular Litérature, A Graphic History of the Republican and Deniocratic parties: a racy sketch of the so-called Liberal Republican guty; an tnside view of the Cincinnati Convention. The minor tickets or side shows of:the oamxnign. The finest Illustrated Book published. A book wanted by every American c&ze'n To secure territory at once, send $1 for outfit. UNION PUBLISHING CO,, 165 Twen-ty-Second St., Chicagp, nL - >

Presidential Campaign ‘CAPS, CAPES AND TORCHES Send for Imt:rted Circu - + vlar and Price List. - Cusningham & Hin, ‘ ' MANUFAOTURERS;, 20¢ CHURCH ST., PHILA

2 (SRR WCAPES & e\ TN

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, .. NWOV.4a, 1872 h POLITI CAL GOODS 3 IN EVERY VARIETY, , Fire Works, Flags, Lanterns, Torches, Badges, Uniforms, &, JOSEPH B. PURDY : 32 and 34 Maiden Lane, . Y. Esrapuisiep 1843, 18w4 Perpetual Sorghum Evaporator, . .815, $2O and $25. The best made. Will make bx:ifht molasses in 20 ) . to 80 minutes. "Algo ' . CANE MILLS, = 865, §75 and $lOO. Address J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Ind,

Brilliant Colors and Best Black S Six Cord Thread. J. & P. COATS’ - emBES Te SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, i From No. S_t:‘:l(:o I“hsf‘?' : Hand & Machine Sewing.

FEVER & AGUE. . Fellows’> Compound Syruap of Hy&o;a)hosphite‘s, 80 celebrated in nervous and other ebilitating diseases, is now being used with complete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure sof well-known remedies, quinine, &c. One dose -containing twoscruples of soda and rhubarb (equal parts mixed), in a wine glags full of cold water, - shonld Eprecede the use of the Syrup. FULLER & FULLER, Chicago. e 14 - ® ® 2 Epilepsy or Fits. A SURE CURE for this distressi;lgfcomplaint is now 'made known-in a Treatige, ofdB-octavo pages, .on" Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, pub‘lished by Dr. O. Purrrs Brown. The prescription*was discovered by him in such a Proﬁdenml manner that he cannot conscientious y refuse to make it known, as it has cured everybody who has -used it for Fits, never having failed in a single case.. The ingredients may be obtained from any ,druﬁgist. A coplv) sent free to all applicants by mail. - Addressi Dr. O. PugrLrs Brown, 21 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. 3 :

LIS, QAP "?5%.-\ &./ P

Nothing like it in medicine. A luxuryto the palate; a painless evacnant, a gentle stimulant to the circulation, a perspiratory pregaration, an anti-bilious medicine, a stomachic, a dinretic and an admirable general alterative. Such are the acknowledged and- daily proven properties of TarRANT’S EFFERVESOENT SELTZER APERIENT, _SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. : (A 2 REWARD i For any case of Blind, | Bleeding. Itchin% or Ulo cerated Piles that .De. ] Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is prepared ' . expressl{to cure the piles ; - and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price $l.OO. . AGENTS Wanted.-Agents make more mon’y at work for us than at anythin% else. Bu?ness light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinsox & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maiz. ANEVW BOOK FREE ©;“... L LNR4 4 ing an« swers to important ﬁlestions. /Address, with stamß to paY postage, Mrs. H. METZGER, Hanover, Pennsylvania. : —_—— e THE LADIEY’ FRIEND!

: DR. BOWDLE’S For the permanent cure of all geﬂodlcal diseases in single or married ladjes. This medicine cures Permanently periodical or nervous headache, achng of the back, hips, and extremities. A certain cure for Dysmenorrhea and Amenorrhea. with nervous debility. The Female Balgam removes all unnatural blotches and sallowness of complexion, i‘mpattin,% anatural and healthy appearance. By the use of this remedy the sufferer can be restored to permanent health and vigor.. The balsam can be taken in any condition, and at-all periods of the female life, and no harm can arise from the nise of it. The medicine is reliable. . ) : " ¢. WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Ur_mariorgann. This medicine cures - inflammation of the kidneys, bladder, and urethra ; expels gravel and all unnatural urinary dqun(ts.. An alterative for the blood and liver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual constipation; an invx%orator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dyspe%sia and heart disease. Thousands do testi‘fy to the magic curative dpropertles of this fqraat remed{. 'Dyepecftic.s, while uslngi this medicine, do realize a 'fra nal improvement in héalth day by day, forﬁ_et n% their troubles, until they finally emerge from their diseased stricken position to thatof a vigorousand healtb§ condition. Younwill find the Diuretic Aperient reliable. . g . C. WOODRUFF & SON, A s Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S ; COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For the cure of diseases of the chest and respiratorg organs. . This medicine cures inflammation of the lungs and air ;ixassagee; relieving almost instanlly galne throqg the chest, difficylty in breathiug. asthma, cough: and colds. Algo curcs bronchitis, acate and chronic, and consumption in the ncipient stages; relieves whooping cough and -cures croup. The Compound ‘3:0“”‘ m'é% is the most efficient expéctorant-known to the public.— Safe to administer to children and infants. Every family should have it, There is none as good. . : C. WOODRUFF lﬂ‘gON . ; : St Agents, Ligomieér, Ind.

DR. BOWDLES COMPOUND ALTERATIVE PILLS. These Pills are sugar-coated and purely vemble. A mild alterative cathartic; certain and ¥ ble ; holding a special influence over the blood, liver, .and stomcg. Use Bowdel’s Pilla the gvlfl meet many indirationgin the é)reserv,a 0! o¥ alth. i 3 WOODRDS & SO%, | Agents, Ligonier, Ind. f,DR: BOWDLE’S i Lightning Ague Cure, For the cure of chill fever, remittent and Intermittent fevers, blind or masque qgno. congestive chills, _congestive feyers, and for all derangements arising from a miasmatic in!guem. - The Ughtnlntf»u a tonic, a stimulant, a t}“urem:w and an alterative.— Can Dbe taken as well in fever as in the absence of fever; free from go‘lg,onl and contains no quinine; P Corete vho bidod, Liver aud stomach, sad Lils & the bloo e ' C. WOODRUFF & SON, L Agents, Ligonier, Ind, . DR. BO'VRIT{JDBLE?Q; ; AUSTRALIAN BITTERS, The world cannot beatthem. They area medicine, not a mere whisky and water. l‘{m bitters are” manufactured according to the gennine reclgi-of the great life prese Australian Bitters, They gn‘if&mn » dyspepsia, und ol diséases of e blood, liver and stomach. Female debility, -and Dnddﬂi}» 1 systems, may mw?‘; , hau%hy the use of this medicine. It is a medi--fyphoid fovors and ! souts Bonade s Hesaname h&*gﬂ eAe E e z@*w ate prac. tice for 1} X: ""f"“*‘”%"“*‘*;“ h unbounded stuoT s I@&*’#“‘u‘«;ﬁgu b compounded by LEONARD v&O E* K‘” pmpany- %* Depot, 79 Nassau Street, N ‘, o 'ﬂz;,__".‘,,:,h %(r« o . .__,_’;%; s 2 :--. u All \ ‘communications ¢ \’*‘g"" e il ot oM Bl e