The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 November 1872 — Page 2

v PRI Hational B &tner. :"s\-‘:‘&;\(. ‘\\ S 2 J. B, §IOLL, Editor and Pyoprietor, WEDNLSDAY. NOV. 20, 1872,

-~ THACL CONTEST e ‘Our Kendallville corresppndent fur nishes 8 very complete statement of the proceedings held in the contested election case of Prickett vs. Stanldy. Having learned, however, that Mr. Iddings and hhis friends are misrepresenting the position or Mr. Stanley’s counsel, by claiming that the result is a substantial .acknowledgement that our Representative was elected by illegal votes, we deem it important to make s succint ptatement of | the issues iuvolved in this remakable contest: s - On the first day, the tontestor produced ‘and. examined four witnesses, Three testified that they did not vote at tlie October election at all ; ahd the fourth t(étiﬁcd that he voted, but that he voted tor Mr. Prickett, so that if his vote was illegal it would have increaged Mr. Stan.')Zy’s m#jority.by ode vote. " O Thursday, one witness |was partially examined. and when the cqunsel for the prosecation asked him of whom he got the ticket that he: voted on that day, Mr. Stanley’s counsel asked the| Court to in struct the witness that he wds not obliged to disclose for whom he voted, or any fact tending to show how he voted. They refurred the Commission ‘tp the case of Williams 8. - Stein, decided by the Su | preme Court of inhigua, .i April last, which holds, that the Constitution having provided that . all elections by the people shall be by ballot, and the |word ballot, ex v terminy, indicating 4 secret yote, (that it is not inthe power of a Legisla '_‘ture to pass a law obliging b voter to dis “close to anyone how be votéd. < Mr.. Stanley’s counsel admitted that an illegal voter might be compelled to dis close ‘how he voted, as the law was de- - gigned/only to protect legal votérs ; but they claimed that the 'protjcu!;i!nn‘ must first . clearly establish theé fact that the witness was an illegal voter before be ‘could be compelled to testify, and as-long as that wasa disputed qudstion they had no right to make him abswer. - . ' The prosecution, however, claimed that they had the right to wmgke him testify bow he voted, and then [prove that he was an illegal voter; if they could. The Comimnission stated that it was a question: of great importhnce, and they desired to adjourn the taking of testimo ny until the following wegk, soas'to obtain legal advice; but the prosecution pressed for a decision, and the Commission thiercupon stated that, as they were ‘then advised, they declined to compel the witness to answer, . It will thus be noticed that Mr. Stanley’s coungel did not attempt to| prevent an inquiry as to how illegal voters voted. The only grounds upon which/ the contestor jclaimed the witness to have’been an iliegal - voter was, that the oath af declaration of intention was not administered inside of the (lerk’s office—a mere legal technicality that involved no moral principle whatever, as they freely admitted| that the officer and witoess both supposed they were complying with the requirements of the law, and that the intention was all right. The truth is, Iddings & Co. had become satisfied that they would be beaten at their own game, as our side was able to prove that numbers of Republicans, even four years ago, were naturalized in the ‘.same way. The long ayd short of the matter is, that these conteptors only want. ed a pretext to abandon the prosecution and were-Teally glad when the case was postposed. = . | | ¢

* Theßoston Flire, : . The work of clearing dway the debris’ of the burnt district in Bdston is progress: ing rapidly, and order jsso farinsured that the military guard has been withdrawn from the ruins, . There is little additional news as to insurhnce. The publishing houses have all duffered more or less, and one daily, fiftéen weekly, and eleven monthly papers tere burned out. The Old South Church Has been convert. ed in’ﬁo'a postoffice. Eleven deaths have been ascertained, with nine cases in which parties were seriously ifured,and four missing. Aid 18 pouring in, both from home and abroad, in favor of the suffering poor. o The Boston Advertiser, a very careful paper, estimates| the total loss by the great fire at soxﬁ'ewhat ILS than §574,000,. 000, of which about $14,000,000 fall on non-residents of the city. It estimates the total insurance at $45,000,000, of which at least $38,000,000 will doubtless be promptly paid. ,

. WE don’t find a tnwin, citv, township, or county in this State ithat increased its Democratic vote in November over the ballot of October.—Tm?e Haute Journal. We‘dhpvg” qu. Edmb?nds. The glorious spot where 8o miraculous a feat was accomplished is Shelt#yville, (Addison Twp.), the former home ot Gov. Hendricks. The Volunteer of that town informs us that “Brown‘é beat Hendricks 30 votes in Addison'Township, and Gree~ley beat Grant 6 votes, which gives Greeley a gain of 36 on m*jority over Hen-| dricks, Hurrah for Addison Township.” Now, friend Edmunds, let us unite with - Bro. Hoop in giving thrée rousing cheers - for Addison—glorious Addison township | Vivela Addisen ! Gﬁria virtutis wum: bra!l Ben vienes s, m'e%wa solo / ‘ | Remedy for the Horse Disease. | " The following is th:}ecipe for'making remedy for the horse distemper which . has proved efficacious in several cases in " New York City: | _‘ . Takeof powdered ca:#)phor, tartar emet: - ic, powdered niter, po‘{wdcered resin and powdered licorice root, each twe ounces; of powdered copperas, ¢chlorite of potassa and powdered elecampane, one ounce each; of powdefred digitalis, balf an ounce.— . Mix well and give a tablespoonful two times a day in warm bran mash. ‘ The infamously notorious Woodhull and Claflin are still in prison, as isalso’ their ~ pimp, Colonel Blood. | The libel suit of Luther C. Charllis against Colonel Jas, H. Blood is creating no little excitenent in . New York. The. testimony of the free. - lovers Woodhull, Claflin, n{d Miss Lj ‘ shows up the inwlid of

.+ PRICKETT-IDDINGS. : On Wednesday of last week, according to appoiotment, Esquires Graves and 1 Green sat at Kendallville to take testimony in the matter of -the contest between Prickett and Stanley for the Representativeship. .While Iddings was pushed out to bear the ndium ot the contest, it was Prickett who moved the whole machinery. Everything seemed lovely .at the outset for te douglity aspirants for honors not their own. Iddings and Dykes weré exceedingly busy setting the machinery, and when all wasready, lo! the frauds that they bad been 8o loudly cbarging on the Liberals were found to have been perpetrated by those who had their game to make by electing Mr. Prickett! The end of the contest was the merest farce. < It has been loudly asserted by Mr. Prickett that he was fairly elected; and that Mr. Stanley <wed his election to fraudulent votes. Upon this ground Mr. Prickett proceeded, with the help of Iddings, to contest the election. - But why drop the matter go suddenly ? = These virtuous gentlemen found that their tricks and frauds were surely to be exposed, and that the cup which they had so carefully mixed for others wa;& pressed to their own lips. e :

The question in the mouth of everybody is, why should Mr. Prickctt in this contest skulk behind the back of the most notorious old political trickster in Northern Indiana? Would it not have been nobler and manlier to have come out and said that he believed that he ought to bave the seat Stanley has, and that' he proposed in person to contest Stanley’s right to sit in the Legislature? Peoplé bave already noticed this singular course onthe part of Mr. Prickett, and they bave also, without any difficulty, made up their mindsas to the reason. Mr. Prickett was run out as the trump card by tue Grantites, and it was confi dently boasted around that “Prickett would have not less’ than two hundred majority. Such was ‘the assurances which Judge Tousley was in the habit of giving when asked by the weaker brethren of the party how Prickett would run in the contest. But Mr. Prickett * has learnedthat he is not the great man he has been 1n the babit of fancying hirmself to be. He was dragged out at the eleventh hour as a sort of surprise candidate who was to take like hot cakes oncold mornings. Mr. Prickett was not the first choice of his party. He was its last choice. Great pressure was brought to bear to induce our thorough.going friend, WiLLiAM GromH, Esq., of Kendallville, to accept the nomination and run agaiost Stanley.. As an inducement, Mr. Groh was offered a foreign appointment under Grant, if be would only run for Representative. When all the blandishments of these can didute hunters failed and Groh spurn:d them from bim, then it was that their eyes were turned to Mr. Prickett who agreed to run without any foreign mis sion, We make these statements now, that the public may know the whole of this contest business. e

While any elector, resident of the cmmtj, mva.y contest in such cases, it is folly for Mr. Prickett to take shelter behind such a provision and say, as he has said 80 often during the past month, that be has had nothing whatever to do with the contest. He had everything to do with it. He, not Iddings, claimed the seat now oecupied by Stanley. All Mr. ‘Prickett lacked to have redeemed the contest from at least a part of Its odtum was to have had moral courage enough to have come out like a man and chal lenged Stanley's right to hisseat. Could this thing be again submitted to the voters of the county, Mr. Prickett would be snowed under by from five to eight hundred majority, so universal is the disgust and contempt which is heaped by all | parties on the contest which 80 abruptly closed on Thursday of last week. The mountain was in labor, and brought forth a little mouse. |

Republican legislative Caucus. The Republican Senators and Members of the House ot - Representatives met in caucus 1n the Senate Chamber on Wednesday night of last week. All the members of both houses were present except Harvey DX Scott, of Vigo county, who is on his| v?lgxgome,fmm Europe. The caucus was organized by calling Hon. David C. Branham, member of the House from Jefferson, to the chair, and the appointment of Cyrus T. Nixon Secretary. Senator *Wade, of Lake and Porter, offered a resolution highly commendatory of the “vigor and manfulness” with which Senator Morton had “expounded and defended the principles o the republican party, both in the United States Senate and in the State of Indiana, and believing bim the unanimous choice: of the Republicans of the State; resolved, that he is hereby declared the nominee and the unanimous choice of this caucus for United States Senator from this commonwealth, and we do hereby pledge ourselves to unanimously support him for that position at the proper time for his election.” /Jason B. Brown then moved a call of the caucus, and that each member, as his name was called, should vote for the candidate of his choice for the nomination of candidate for United ‘States Senator, which was adopted, and each man voted for Oliver P, Morton.— When the name of the absent Senator, Hon. Harvey D. Scott, was called, Speaker Edwards arose and pledged himself for the absent brother’s fealty to Morton. On motion of Hon. Charles W. Chapman, ot Koséiusko,the members of the caucus were required to sign a paper, pledging themselves to vote for Morton at the next reg ular session of the Legislature. Hon, Henry Taylor, of ’;l‘ip’pecanoe, then introduced a resolution, commending Col. J. W. Foster, Chairman of the Republican State . Central Committee, and thanking him for the masterly manner in which-he conducted the late canvass in Indiana. Senator Wade them arose and again immortalized himeelf by a second resolution, wrapping General Thomas M. Brown sll up in the American flag, and letting the eagle soar aloft and scream, all because Thomas is Liberal meat—about all the bite they got, After appointing a committee to inform Senator Morton of his nominstion, the caucus adjourned. ~ -

AND now comes Judson Palmiter with the proposition to nominate Schuyler Colfax for President in 1876. Happy Palmiter! Lucky Colfax ! ; '

Can School Houses Be Used for Chureh Purposes? i In behalf of several citizens of York township, Noble county, a letter was recently addres<ed to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, inquiring whether it was lawful to use public school-houses for the purpose of holding protracted meetings. Theanswer returned is as follows : ~ “Your favor of the 30th ult. came duly to hand. You inquire on behalf of several citizens of your township, ‘whether a school house can be used for the period of six months for holding a protracted meeting, to the incorvenience of, and interference with, °the scholars of said school.’ In reply, I will say that the house cannot be used for religious purposes for ‘any length of time without the consent.of the Trustee. Whether it can with his consent in strict construction of law, is a question now pending in the Supreme court. A case arose.in Brown county, in this way, last spring: The Trustee grant ed the use of the school house for religious purposes. - Some of the people were op-. posed to it and applied to Judge Banta for an injunction,which was granted. The opinion is as follows: : RELIGIOUS MEETINGS IN SCHOOL -HOUSES. |

KULING OF JUDGE D. D. BANTA IN A CASE ~ ASKING FOR AN INJUNCTIQN, ETC. John Walters et al. vs. 0. W. Hurd and Martin Beatty. e 1 Brown County Circuit Court. . Joun Waiters et al. complain of C. W. ‘ Hurd, Trustee of Hamblin township, and | ‘Martin Beatty, and say that John Walters et al. are residents of school district No, | one (1), in Hamblin townehip, Brown county, and are voters and tax-payers. thercin for all common school purposcs; that there is built in said district a schooi house for the purpose of the common schools of said district, and belonging to said township, for the purpose of com | mon schools under and by virtue of the laws of said State; that several inhabitants, with the knowledge and counsent of said Trusteeg, persist in using said school houge for the purpose of holding religious'meetings therein, despite the remonstrance oi plaintiffs,who have often protested against it; that one Mr. Beatty has a key that unlocks the door of said house, and,against the repeatedly declared wishes of plain®iffs, uses the same to unfasten said doer ‘wnd, with others, takes possession of said house for said purposes, with the knowl cdge and consent of said Trustees, and threatens to continue using the same for said religious purposes, and not for the purpose of said common school, agains the ‘wishes and to the often declared ob jectiou of. plaintiffs: ~ Whereupon, plaiotiffs pray that: said - Trustees be enjoined trom permitting said - schoolhouse from being used and occupied for any other purpose than that of common schools, under the laws of said State, and that all be in like manner en joined, and for other proper relief. " . To {which the defendants demurred Which demurrer the Court overruled, and defendants except; and defendants failing to answer further herein, this case is sub - mitted to the Court for trial and finding ' The evidence being heard, the Court finde for said plaintiffs upon the issue set up io 'said amended complaint, It is, therefore, ordered and adjudged by the Court that ~said defendants be and they are hereby perpetually enjoined from using the school | house, in complaint mentiobed for any other| purpose than that of common schools or private schools, as the law di rects.| (Signed) W.L Cox, 2 * - Qlerk Brown O. C. The Tiustee has appealed the case and it now awaits its turn in the Supreme Court.’ When decided I will publish the decision. lam truly yours, : M. B. HOPKINS, , Sup’t Public Instruction,

The Horse nuett\'se——sannable Suggess ons, DrjHale, of Chicago, addresses the fol lowing letter to.the editor of the Chicago Tridune of Monday. The suggestions contained tgerein{should be carefully heeded by owners of horse flesh generally: Sir: I send, you a little information about the treatment of the horse influenza, /It mav not now be of particular value in the city, but it tay be in the country. When the disease first appeared, I collected a history of its manifestations, and studied it ‘up, as I would a disease occurring in man. The symptoms and conditions pointed unmistakably to the remedies which I believed would act as prophylactics, When my three . horses were attacked with the premonitory symptoms I had administered to them carbolic acid, one.tenth of a grain every eix hours, and iodide of arsenic, one-hun dredth of a.grain every °six Hours, giving them in alternation—in their food. This is now the fourteenth day, and my patieuts are doing well. The slight cough is disappearing, they have had no fever, no discharge from the head, no difficulty in breathing, and have not missed a meal. They were fed on soft, warm food, and kept blanketed and in the stable. I have purchased the same for the horses of my patrons, and with similar:good results. Every physician should treat his own borses, and I consider it a humane duty, and not at ‘all andignified, to prescribe for equine patients, and keep them out of the hands of barbarous veterinary quacks. E. M. Harg, M. D. Chicago, Nov. 16, 1872.

- The Legislature. Our State Legislature met in special session on Wednesday. The Senate was organized as follows: President, G. W. Friedle, of Monroe and Putnam counties; Secretary, D. H. Olive, of Boone county; Assig’t Sec’y, P. P. Culver, of Tippecanoe county; Doorkeeper, T. W. Pease, of Marion county. In the House, W. K. Edwards, of Vigo county, was made Speaker; C. F. Nixon, of Clark county, Clerk ; M. G. McLain, of Marion county, Assis't Clerk,and W. C. Lockbart, of Hendricks, Doorkeeper.. All Republicans, of course. Some important legislation has already been mapped out, looking to a reform of the judiciary ; amending the Constitution 80 as to require that all general elections shall be held on the day of the Presiden. tial election, &c., extensio the exemption laws. There is an ent disposition, among all ‘parties, ork for the interests of the people, regardless of /politics. We hope to be able to makg this kind of arecord for:our present legislators.— Morgan County. GQazette..

To Cure WaoorlNG CeueH.—An exchange says that in many cases of the whooping cough in its last stage—that is, after the third_ week—put one ounce of the strongest of ammonia into a gallon of boiling water in an open pan; keep up the steam by meansof a red hot brick put into the water containing the ammonia, the pan being placed in the centerof the room. Allow the patients to come into the room a 8 the ammonia steam is passing off —This method used in the eveping iust betore bed time has been so efficacious in abating aby spasmodic attack, and after three or four g:;s terminating the malady, that its value cannot be overestimated as a therapcutic agent in tranquilizing the ner. vous system 1n whooping cough. 1‘

TaE Relief Committee of Boston have addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury protesting against any addition al issue of currency on account of the recent disaster, as such a step would be “un. wise, Uinnecessary, and ‘prejudicial to the interests of the whole country.” i

‘... . STATE ITEMS, The small pox is again in some of the towns of Northern Indiana, notably at LaPorte, Mishawaka, and Elkhart, People not vaccinated should attend to the matter. There is in the county house of La~ porte county, a girl only 15 years old, who is a mother. Sheisderanged, and she and her child are both blind. ° The Terre Haute Expresseays: “A lady in this city equandred $42 yesterday, on a telegramto her husband in Europe informing him of an infantile arrival.” ~ ;

A gentleman in Terre Haute has changed his business location three times in three years, and has found himself located directly opposite a house of prostitution each time. - The Crown Point Register says :— “The epizootic is rapidly spreading in this vicinity, nearly every horse in town being more or less indisposed. Every horse in the livery stable of Barney Pratt is sick.”

Fountain county claims to have. more good timber than any other county in the State, One man of that county, it is stated, has gold from 19 acres of land since the construction of the T, B. & W. Railway oak timber enough alone to amount to $BOO. -

The Brownstown Banner says : “A young lady and an elderly lady demanded the right of suffrage at the voting pretinct in Brownstown twp., a¢" the Presidential election and the Board received their votes. Both of théml voted the Grant ticket.”

The Evansville Journa] says: ¢ltis said that the removal of bodies from the old Catholic Cemetery has disclosed the fact that those buried in wooden coffins are preserved the longest. Some of the metallic ¢ases were found nearly full of water.” = o ‘The Terre Haute Ezpress says: A gabby ‘ young fellow peddled sixty dollars’-worth of wonderful salve in the city yesterday. He admitted, as he stood with one foot on the step ofa Vandalia car yesterday afternoon, thac the wonderful curative was composed of pure Bird. He -went east to take in the people of Indianapolis and other villages, e .

- A shooting affray occurred on Tuesday oftlast week, at Logansport, in which D D.Dykeman, a prominent lawyer, seriously wounded Will C.Moreau. editor of the Sun, aud late chief fugle~ man of Senator Morton in boosting up the Louisville convention. The cause of the shooting was the appearance in last week’s issue of the Sun, of an aruicle grossly denouncing Dykeman, - The Lafayette Journal says: Bloomington, in this State, has a sensation in the shape of a young man-who ‘went there gome weeks ago and represented himself as a preacher. After getiing the confidence of the people he engaged to marry himeself to a young lady, bought a suit of clothes on credit, hired a horse and buggy and disappeared, since which time nothing has been heard of him. His name is given to us a 8 McWhitten.” -

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Blotting paper is made from soapweed in Colorado, which is in great profusion on the Wiestern prairies. A watchman on the New York Cen* tral railroad declares that once a year a phantom train passes alopg that route bearing the body of Abraham Lincoln. ~ The fault of the great Boston fire is now attributed to those ‘“cursed mansard roofs,” “Wblph are spoken of as mere tinder boxes placed on top of valuable business houses. | The Cincinnati Enquirer announces that ““the horse horror is making a general spread”” throughout-that-city, and a great calamity is anticipated among the horse and mule flesh of that place. The Philadelphia mint bas commenced melting a million one dollar geld pieces which are to be converted into pieces of a larger denomination..— Twenty millions of these pieces are to be used. f; i L The postage‘oni'transiept newspapers to any part of the United States is now only one ‘cent instead of two as formerly. This factis not generally know and most people continue to affix the two cent stamp. - Abijah Ellis, a peddler and dealer in real estatein Boston, and worth from $50,000 to $75,000, was secretly and mysteriously murdered on election day, and subsequently his remains were found in-two casks floating in Charles river. - No clue to the murderers, L - The tender hearted police sergeants of St Louis tell prisoners, when: they lock them up, that a 8 nigger died with the samll -pox in the same cell on the preceeding night, all of which is calculated to cultivate a highly cheerful state of mind in the happy subject of incarceration. -

The newspaper is just as necessary to fit a man for his true position in life as food or raiment. Show us a ragged bare foot boy rather than an ignorant one. His head will cover his feet in after life if well supplied with newspa pers.] He will make the man of mark in after life if you gratify that desire for knowledge. Other things being equal,it is a rule that never fails. Give the children newspapers. It has hitherto been very generally conceded that cold and damp weather were necessary to the spread of the horse disease. The despatches, how~ ever, show that it is travelling southward and has already appeared in the city of Charleston, S. Carolina. The. Spanish authorities at Havana have become 80 much alarmed that they: have determined to establish a quarantine, to which all horses coming from this country will be subjected. If this disease can be carried to the warm latitudes, it upsets completely the theory that cold climate has anything to do with its origin. ‘

UnpER the head of Carroll county items the Indianapolis Sentinel publishes the following : oo 60l Hon. B. B. Daily and G. R. Pollard,Esq, bave gone into a partnership, for the prac tice of law, at Delphi. They also do a little in politics, and thus throwm down the gauntlet, by way of initiative : “The Centenary Independence Candidate. For President in 1876, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana” . :

—Ede. Fisher is after Hi. Iddings with a sharp stick. Ede. wants the Pension *Office. at F't. Wayne, and is desermined to put the professed friendship of republican politicians for crippled soldiersto a severe test. wedil :

’ Changes in the U. 8. Senate. The Clevelapd Plain Dealer says that the elections to be held by the several State Leguslatures doring ' the present winter will make important changes in the United States Senate. George E. Spencer retires 1n Alabama, Benjamin F. Ricein Arkansas, T. W.Osborne ieFlorida, and Joshua Hill in Georgia. All are R -publicans,and all are carpet baggers except Hill. Spencerand Rice were trom New York, and Osborne from New Jersey. Anti Grant Senators may possibly be returned from the foregoing States,

~ Inlllinois a Grant man will succeed Mr. Trumbull. It will be difficult to match Mr. Trumbull for ability and experience. In Indiana the re election of Morton is certain. In Kapsas Samuel C. Pomeroy will have numerous charges of fraud to contend against, but Grant politicians are in the babit of laughing at such impediments, and Pomeroy will probably be re turned. A Democratic Senator is looked for from Louisiaga, in the place of Wm. Pitt Kellogg. In Massachusetts,the place | vacated by Henry Wilson is desired by Ex Attorney General Hoar, Ben Butler, and Secretary Boutwell. Blair may be reelected in Missouri, but possibly Bebj. Gratz Brown will sncceed him. ‘We have alrendy expressed our satistaction at the approaching political demise of Jim Nye, of Nevada. It is expected that Zebulon Vance will be elected to succeed John lPonh by the Liberal Legislature of North “@urolina. deyer. the South Carolina carpct bagger, will probably be re-elected froms that State, as will also, in all likelihood, Timothy O. Howe, from Wiscon sin. ' That old Simon will be sent back to the Senate from Pennsylvania is one of ‘the moral certainties. In New York Conkling's place is sought after by Edwin D. Morgan, and it issaid thata wajority of the republican Legislators of that State are adverse to the former. - :

Narture is completely relieved from the prostrating influences of kidney, Lladder, and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility,diabetes, gravel, female weaknesses, uterine complaints, and, in fact, all maladies of the urino-genital organs, in either sex, by partaking of Smolander’s Buchu, which has proved itself to be a valimole vegetable remedial agent. " Errors ef Youth., Every nervous Young Man in the Union, wil rec (ve, free, a Recipe that will prove a blessiz through life, by addressing. in confidence (689-y1) ' JOHN B. OGDEN, Box 5172, P. O. - 42 C dar St., N Y.

: BIRTEPS: . At Lié.ouier. November 12th, a daughter to the wife of Paur Jory; weight 8 pounds. ' At Ligonier, November 20th, a son to the wife of JouN BEAVER; weight 12 pounds. ; At Lifnnier. November 12th, a daughter to the wife of Jouxy W, HigarnßoTaaM; weight 8 pounds. At Ligonier, November 18th, a son to the wife of Janes W, Grirrrra; weight 9 pounds. Anotherrecruit tothe ranksof the Grant sprouts.

DIED. In Washington township. Noble county, November 15th, of congestion o' the brain and spine, Mr. NATHANIEL STOCKER, aged about 36 years. - The deceased was an: exemplary citizen, highly esteemed by all who enjoyed his acquaintance. He led a christian-life, having united with the church sixteen years prior to his death. Two or three years since he became a member of Excelsior Lodge No. 267, 1. O. O. F., by which order he was buried in Salem Cemetery on Sunday last. The deteared leaves a/wife and an interesting son, six years of age, to mourn his untimely death. A vast concourse of people accompanied the corpse to its final resting place. ’ :

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

SO, ..o 2B Bees’VVax,..,.... 30 Butfer. . ... -0 15 éard,............ g SBBL e o s 20 Feathers..... .... 80 ‘Live H0g5...350 @375 Dressed **...400@4 75

Wheat—white, ... 1 45 XX Amber.....,. 141 Amber, red....... 1 36 ORIB 2t ..o 95 Potatoes, ;....... 4b Flax 5eed,....... 1 50 W001,.........40 to 50 Clover Seed...... 5 00

FARMERS, LOOK HERE ! TIIE undersigned is prepared to buy, each Saturday, old copper, sheep pelts, beef hides, rags, mink and maskrat furs, 'and all other articlesin that line, at the highest market prices, for Cash. Office and ware-room in the old BaAn~gr office. % : CLEMENS KAUFMAN. Ligonier, Nov. 20th, 1872.—3¢ - < FOR SALE. | A FARM or 80 acres, one-half improved, with J -House and Orchard, situate three miles southwest of Wawaka. For terms inquireofdJ. B. StoLz, of Ligonier, or Dr. A. S. PARKEK, 29-1 f : : Kendallville, Indiana. FOR SALE OR RENT. A"BUSINESS ROOM in Ligonier. For further information inquire of J. B. StoLy, ot Ligonier, or Dr. A. S. PARKER, 29-tf # Kendallville, Ind. TO FARMERS. »DRAIN TILE of a]l sizes, kept on’hand and for sale at Factcry Prices and frelg}'n added. Ligonier, Oct. 80, "72-3 m ! . HUDSON. GIVEN in regard to ATLANTIC & PAclFic RarvroAD Lanps, without charge, by Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15-tf. L. COVELL. Tus Band is prepared to: furnish good mus for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., atreasonable terms Qrders received by the Leader or Secretary. - S. K. KONKLE, LEADER. D. A. SCHAFF, SEORETARY. 7-5 6m.,

CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of : the Grape. - : ' SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 38, '72.-tf

ATTENTION, PATRONNS! ~ All persons indebted to S Mier & Co., are herewith re quested -to - call- immediately and “pay their accounts and notes. ‘As the completion of the grain depot; leaves no longer an excuse for not marketing grain, we expect all our customers to comply with this request at once, and thereby save cost and trouble. - | Hoo S.MIER& CO, ~ Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 30, *72=w3

SHERIFIVS SALE. By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, in the case of John M. Sticht vs. John E. Smith, Susan Smith, Solomon Mier, Peter Banta, and Solomon Lon% I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House doorin the town of Albio#H, in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, on: Saturday, Decembér Idth, 1892, Between the hours of 10 o’clock a.'w. and 4 o’clock ». M, of said day, the folToWin‘g described Real Estate, to wit: Lot No. 15, in Smith’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, county of Noble'and State of Indiana. . ‘ DAVID HOUGH, : _Sheriff of Noble county, Indiana. James Colfrove, Attorney for Plaintiff, Albion, Ind., November 20th, 1872.-pf §5 40, .

SHERIFF’'S SALE. . BY virtae of an execution to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court in the case of George T. Ulmer and Henry J. Ulmer, vs. Anna McLean, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House doorin the town of Albion, Couns~ ty of Noble and State oflndiana, on : Saturday, December 7th, 1873, Between the hours of 10 o’clock,a.m., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day the following described real estate sitnate in said county and state, to wit: Commeéncing at a golnt on the west side of Water street one hundred and seven feet north of the south line of section twenty-two, township thirtyﬂv& north of range eight east, on the east line of said sectivn, twenty-two, running from- thence northone hundred and eight feet to William Clawson’s south line, thence west on said Clawson’s senth line ome hundred and twelve feét, thence suntg one hundred and eight feet, thente east one hundred and twelve feet to the place of heﬁ%ning, containing about one-fourth of an acre of land, be thesame moreor léss. . ! ‘ ! s e of¥ mvm:mi,mnyx | Seer °N° , Indiana, Albion, Nov, 13th, Im.wa'~yram ‘ ‘

GEO. W. REED,' ; Manufacturer of j *® . @ Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, . CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. T L e B : = .t :‘? ‘ & Being firmlv esmblié;héd and having an experience of twenty-five years, - - GOUD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. | BEST MECHANICS li'sIPLOYEI). | Cromwell, Sept. 11,'72.-20 -

. BANKRUPT SALE. : L — % WOOLEN MILIL.S. 1 IN THE District Court of the United States, for the District of Indgna In Bankruptey Inthe matier of George W. Geisendorff, Banimpt. . The undcrqiﬁned. Isaac E. Knlsel{. assignee of the Estate ahd effects of said Bao rnPt. %gereby gives notice that pursuant to an order of said court entered on the 13th-day of November, 1872, hc will ‘sell at public aaction to the highest and best bidder, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, on Tuesday, December 17th, 1872, Commencing at 10 o’clock in" the forenoon of said day, at the.entrance to the office of the Maagner Woourex MiLLs, in the town of Rome Cily, in the County of Noble, and State of Indiana, in said district, all the right, title and interest of the said bankrupt. which bhe held at the time of the commencement of the proceddings in said matter, and all the righe, title and intcerest of the undersigned as assiguee aforesaid/in and to the following described real estate and property. all sitnate in the county of Noble, and State of Indiana, to-wit: One parcel commencing at a stake on the west bauk of tue reservoir, where the north line of the south half of the north-east gnarter of section 16, township thirty-five north, range ten east, crosses ‘tue same, thence running west on the center line of said quarter twenty-s¢ven chains and sixty-six links, tbence south on quarter line seven chains and six links, thence east by a parallel line with the first boundary line twenty-nine chans and twenty links to a stake on the bank of smd reservoir, thence north along/the reservoir to the place: of beginning, containing twenty acres. Also, & parcel commencing two hundred and niuety feet south of the quarter post on the north: line of rection sixteen. afuresaid; thence south two hundred and thirty-seveu aund three-fourths feet; thence one hundgedu and ninety feet east; thence parallel with the allignment of the Grand ‘Rapids & Indiana Railrpad to a poiot east of the place of beginning, thence west to the place of beginning. . i ; Also, one pargel commencing at the quarter post on the“south lice of section nine; township and range aforesaid, thence north two hundred and eighty-five feet, thence east to the right of way of said railroad, thence along said right of way to a point east of the place of begiuniu%, therice west on said section line to the place of beginning. .Also, one parcel commencing ut the quarter post on the south line of said section nmne, thence west two hundred and twenty-eight and one-half feet, .thence north to the water-in the reservoir, thence along high water mark to the quarter line of said section nine, thence along said quarter hne to the place of beginning, excepting therefrom a piece commencing at a poing eighty teet due north of the north-east corner of lot one in Rome City, thence west one hundred feet, thence north one hundred and ten feet,thence east one hundrgd feet, | thence south to place of beginning. - Also, one parcel, commeacing at the south-weat corner of the last desciibed tract, thence west to the highway, thence along said highway in a north- | 'eriy direction ninety-nine feet, thence' east to said last described tracti thence south niuety-nine teet to the plage of beginning excepting therefrom the progerty deeded to Malinda Turk, on the western pborder thereof. i i Also, Lots four, eight, forty-nine, fifty, fifty-one, fifty-two, tifty-three, tifty-four, tifty-tive, one hundred and ﬂfcav-one, one-nundred and sixty-seven, one hundred and sixty-eight, one hundred nmi, seventy, one hundred and seventy-one, one hun- | dred and seventy-two, one hundred and seventythree, one hundred and seventy-four, one hundred and seventy-five, and o?e hundred and seventy-six, in the town of Rome City, aforesaid. * The parcels upon which said: Magnet Woolen Mills are bult, together with the milis and office, and all machinery, with looms, jacks, cards, &c , | appertaining to same, will be sold together and without dp’vision ; all the other real estate will be sold in parcels, and all of said real estate will be sold free and clear of all lighs and incumbrances whatever. e : At the same sale the undersigned will also sell a large amount of personal property, coneisting of dye-stuffs, soap, hay-scales, platform scales, carpenter’s tools, office furniture, oil, Kettles, stoves piping, tables, benches, a large amount of mix_eci shodfy, and a (iuant{ty of warp, and a_large amount of chosesin action, consisting of notes and accounts, and a great many other articles of property. . o G Said real estate will be sold for one-third cash, | one-third in six months, and one-third in one year, with interest. Sales' of personal groperty shall be for cash. Terms more particularly made known on day of sale. : : : . | ISAAC E. KNISELY. ! N0v..15, 1872 | Assignee as aforesaid.

- WISHART’S PINE TREE g i e TAR CORDIAL, NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY l FOR THE A Throat and Lungs. b : 2 ft is gratifying fo’ us to inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C.Wishart’s [Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat and Lung Disea’s'es, has gained an enviable reputatio# {rom the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the first families of Europe, not through the press alone, but by persons throughout the States actually benefited and \cm‘ed at his omcc.‘ 'W]hile he publishe;s less, 80 say our reporters, he is unable to supply the demand. It gaine\and.holds its reputation— : First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and. assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy ‘matter collected mbout the throatv and\brbnchi‘al tubes, whicﬁ ;&;we irritation. L . ~ 5 Second. It remov‘eé the caﬁsa of irritation (whiph fproduces cough) of the mucuous hxembrane aﬁd Ibronj:hial tubes, asmsts the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secreﬁoné, and purﬂies.t_he blood. "hird. Tt is free from squils. lobelia, ipecac and opinm, (_)f which most, throat and lung remedies are composed, which allay .congh only, and disorganize the stomaéh. It has a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver andbkidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus rea7chingw every pé,rt of the system, and in its invigorating and purifyifg effects it has gained a reputation‘ which 1t st hoid showeait othens 1 the misrket.

' : INOTICE. o ; @ The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills o —AND—, e WORM SUGAR DROPS Being under my immediate direction, they shall not lose their curative qualities by the use ofcheap ‘ and impure articles. MENRY R. WISHART, PROPRIETOR, : FREE OF CHARGE. Dy, Lo Q,. C. Wishart’s Office Parlors are opén on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, from 9 A.x. to 5 ». M/, for consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Mageé, Wltli him are associated two copaulting phygfeiﬁnp" of acknowledged ability. This oppol'_tunity,ia not offered by any other institution in the city. ‘ All letters must be- n@dres;ed o " L. Q C. WISHART, M. D,, ~ No. 232 NORTH SECOND BT, CE Ll PR, s November %,8.6m30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FELLOWS? - ' g < u g gt Componnd Syrup of Hypophosphite, z > A new and uliar combination o - E = pnphnsphitel:.ec invented by an English & =5 Chemist. It containsthe prominent in=s = Egredients which constitute the Blood, S =™ Brain, Muecles and Nerves of the healthy e 2 = mhuman body, and re-establighes, in the =§§ < Sold and youn%. vitality and power of enB oEe :dnrance. It is particularly adapted tow = %Sall degiressing and ‘wasting disenses.— g;;Pricer, GOO < : T : D - FULLER & FULLER, Chicago.

GREAT CURIOSITY. — A € Magazine of the highest order for $1: Agent wanted in eve,rzi town, on & perpeiual income - Send 10c. for Specimen to *‘Smith’s Dollar Magazine,” 51 Liberty St., New York. Q@ Lt e

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. St. Louis; Michigan, Magnetic Springs. The first Magnetic Water discovered in Americal {1869.] Has been visited by ovér 10,000 persons. - - ENTIRE ROUTE BY RAILROAD, o CURKES @ Neuralgia, Paralysis, Rhenmatism, Gout, Diseases of the Bladder and Kiduneys, Dyspepsia. Impotency. and all diseares of the Nerveus System Contracted Joints, General Debility. Fing Batas, For pamphlets containing description, amalysis of water, and all other information, address M AGN ETIC SPRING CCMPANY, Bt. Louis, Gratiot Go., Mich.

Chapped Hands and Face, Sore Lips, Dryness of the Skin; &ec., &¢.,, - Cured at once by HEGEMAN'S CAMPHOR ICE WITH GLYCERINE.. It keeps the hands soft in all weather. See that you yet HEGEMAN'S. Sold by all Druggists, Price 23 ¢ents: sent by mail for 30 cents Manufact.ured«»n&y by HeciMaN & Co., Chemists and Druggists, P.OO. Box 2228, New Yiork. ASTHMA. The subscribers are Manufacturer’s Al%en;s,foi- R. W: Read’s celevrated ASTHWA RELIEF, the best remedy for Asthma y%t discovered. Instant relief guaranteed or purchiise monéy refunded. .The: medicine is put up in three sizes, which retail for 25c., SUc. and $l. Persons remitting price, will l.ave the -medicine sent frée by mail or express.——~ Alsa samvgles sent free to any who ‘desire. ETHRIDGE, TULLER & CO:; Rome, N. Yo 7 | L

A(l ENTS Wanted -Agents make more mon's. at work for us than at auyt.hin% elxe. -Business light and permanent. Paf;‘tighln;? free G. STinson & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

% A e AR o 5 T ) QB e [ e g . ] S 128 ‘._. Y Epilepsy or Hits Can now he cermlnlﬁ cured by a ixew and ,eafefi',e,niedy, regardless of the obstinacy ér @uration of the disease. The fits are stopped from the beginning of treatment. For particulars, address. .. - - . Lo e DT NEARSHR. 26-w4 .- ..o rl-80xd23. Lincoln, Imois,

ONLY POE_;'«."' | | axD aT v |

VERY LOWENT: PRICES. QUEE’\TSWARE 1 | GLASSWARE, Table Cutlery Notions of all Kinds, ALLI;;;“SOF J_" . GROCERIES, MEYER BAUMS,

WANTED, AT MEYER BAUMS, 'HIDES, e OB LR FURS, - POTATOES,: ¢ BUTTER, { SMOKED MEAT, = .. DRIED APPLEB, &C, &C, &C., . - For which the highest market price will be paid 3 ; in cash ortrade. gL . oo MEYER BAUM. - - Ligonier, Nov. 8, '71,-sch-15. "1, - .= ** o BUREBER-A. BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. COLUMBIA CITF, INDIANA. = JPERSONS visiting Colambia City, should not fail to call at ‘gny Restanrant if they want a warm meal, a hot cap of coffee, tea, or anything-in the l_ine of eatabgs, ‘sn,ch aB’ el s S # g 7" .y 1 f o Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove : By the dish or can. i S o 1 liéep all kinds of good Fruit constantly on hand and-have the best brands- " - - CIGARS & TOBACCO, o Inthe Wenty /b v i £®=Call and see for yourselL. o 8 L e DA AT July 31st, 1872, =6m. ", uE st e g A NOBLE CHARITY . <Toerect thes .~ 70 0 ' ——To be drawnin pubhca—— e Monday, December 30th, 1872, $230,505.00. ' TICKETS $l.OO Each, or Six for $5.00. Tickets sent by Exprees O, O:D., if desired. IGrand Cash Prize.......voysvessioers -2 §75,000 00 1 Grand Cash Prize.............. 000. .00 25,000.00 1 Grand Cash Prize..ci.....oiiveariozan. 15,000 00 1 Grand Cash Prize............:.. 00000 10,00000 ICash Prize.... .. 00 covisiiavcinniasiese - 85000 00 ICash Prize... ... .. L oiieii aufiecss 400000 2 Cash Prizes, s3,oooedach. ... ... 5. 000. - 6,000 00 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 cach. ..., ......... 800000 2 Cash Prizes, $l,OOO each...co. .o oia.. 2,000 00 50 Cash Prizes, each $100.....x...ce.n0. 5,000 00 100 ** o L B 0 sansv o s S e R 00000 200 ¢¢ $8 b ,25'__‘_»_"_.__."_'..,_. -5,000.00 5000* e MR |bt T SIOI%. o 8 L L S D 54_55 cash prizes amounting t 0.... ;..’.5;-Ism,3' 500 This Legal Enterpiise 1s endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best business men.; - Over one-half the tickets taken before Qot. Ist. The limited number on hand. will be furnished those who apply first. - = : o Moneé can be sent by mail, in RegistéredlLe%‘ters, Post Office Moneﬂ“Orde_rs' o,r'ba Express. [ - All Prizes will be paid in full. - Agents wag_ted. For full particulars address = J. _lf.:PA'],‘!l‘, E, 25-10 w . .. General Manager, Omahs, Neb. : THE'DISCOVERER = . DISCOVERED !

THE ADVENTURES OF A MOST AD- / VENTUROUS LIFE. o Expedition to Equatorial Africa. Is the title of a large o¢tavo volume just issued tosupply the demand for informatien in regard to Africa, with incidents and the wonderful eareer of both Stanley and Livingstone in their remarknbie expeditionsto this‘lmerestlng.?m‘t of the globe. WANTED—In-eyery town in the United States and Canada.” first-class men and women as Agents to canvags for this work. Everybody will want it. Anybodycan sell it: Address us for the .most liberal terms ever offered. The Union Publishing Company, 65 22nd St., Chicage, Illinois. - If you 'desire to secure territory at once send $2.50 for sample cogy and canvassing book, or $1 for canvassing book alone. ¢ . 20-w6 ON MARRIAGE, . Essays for Young Men, ongreat SOCIAL ﬁVIL‘B"-nd 48&5& which interfere with MARRIAGE—~with sure means of relief | for the Erring and v(fafol-;cunm.‘ diseased and deblitated. Eent.-f:eo -in_sealsd envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 28, Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, = 618.1 y

- DAUCHY & CO.’S COLUMN . BE DECEIVED, but for congbs, colds, sore throat hoarseness and bronchial dificulties,"use only - WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS ! WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are on the market, but the. only scientific preparation of Oarboiic Acid for'lung diseases i~ when chemically combined with other wvell known remidies, as in shese Tablets, and all parties are caationed against using any other. "IN ALL CASES of irriation of the mucons mem--brane' these Tablets should be freelv used, their cleansing and healing proverties are astonishin. BE “_FARNED. never neglecta cold, it is easily -cured in iss incipient state, when it becomes chronie the cure is exceedingly difficult, use Wells' Carbolic Tablests as a specific. ;| - £ -JOHN Q. KELLNGG, 18 Platt St..N. Y., Sole Agent forthe'U .S. Send for circular. . Priee 25¢ per qox. Mwd B P i ) SOMETHING NEW, 6 salable articles, Agenls {»ull at sight. Catalugnefaand 1 sample Wanted I free. New York Mauufactoring Co., 21 3 ‘Y| Courtlandt St., New York. 30w4 . 'l‘o THE WORKING CLASS, male or female 860 a week guaranteed. Respectablé employment at' home day or -eveuing ; no capital required; full instructions a. d valuable packnge of goods to start - with sent. free by mail. Address with 6 cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 16 Courtland Stree. Ne?x‘ York. . : 23wd’ Young Men, Teachers, Ladles or Ministers’! Agents wapted in every-ghunty. for the PEO PLE‘g STANDARD BIBLE, 550 illustrations. Extra terms. Prospectus free. Ziegler & McCur= dy, 139 Race St., Cinciunati, Ohio. 30w4, v I ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, agents wanted to 4 s#ell Protean Button Hole Cutter, 25¢; Button Hole Wotker. 500: Needle, Threading Thimble. 25¢ Morocco Needle Book. 50¢, (6 large and 5 papers small needles. §l5 por day sure, .amples free to .any oneé at above price. C.THORNTON & CO., <-30wq 599 Bioadway, N. Y. : “1 5 4 - AGENTS WANTED FOR - » S ’ ¢ Prof. FOWLER’S GREAT WORK On Manhood, Womanhood, and.their Mutual Inter: Relations ; Love, its Laws,' Powet, eto, : Send forspecimen pages and cireulars with terms. ~Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING C:!., Chicago, Hlinois ;» Cincinnati, Ohio, or Bt. Louis; M‘i' 30w4

B ZecaraGgl Thea-Nectar a Pure Chinese Tea 2 %‘( e f\\ INSBE Z/e best Tea Imposted War= e R ranted to suit all Tastes. : W’ Pat up in our trade mark lalf- - T AR\ Pound an@ Pound packages onBV N‘\ Iy, 30 asd 60 pound boxes.” For- . N / LL | sale st wholesale only by & L_/____q =Y The Great!Atlantic and Pacijic o T Tea Company. P. O. Box, 5506 New York City. 5 ; . -Agents yvau'é’d to canvass for the great combination TO-DAY, The Great-Illustrated People’s Week= ly the best and ‘cheapest paper published.[ DIO LZWIS and a corps of most popular anthors write exclusively for it. ' We give a copy of the unparalleled chromo; - ’ ~ JUST SO HIGH,; “to every subscriber. Agents take from twenty-five' to lhif(y names a day., No business pays like this. §end! for. terms, and secure territory for this great “enterprise at once,. MACLEAN, STODDART & €O., Publishers, 177 West Fourth St , Cincinnati, @ .

ANTED.—Experienced Bo k Agents-and Can‘Y vassers, in all parts of the Uni ed States tosell the- MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE TANEY, Bhief Justice of jhe Supreme Court of the United States. - 287" No book heretoore’ published in this country, throws so much light .on our covstitutional and political history. It.isa work of extraordinary ivterest and of permarent value to the historian, lawyver, the statesman, the poiitician and every'class of intelligent readers.—So d by subscription only—exclnsive territory. given. For t rms, for this and other popular works, addres MURPHY & CO , publishess, Baltimore, i Cn9Ywd

Cheap Farms! Free Homes! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 12,000,000 acres ot the best. Farming and Mineral lands in America. o i o <¢,000.000 acres in Nebraska, in thel_'J_lntte Valley, now for sale, ¢ A - 'Mild €limate, Fertile Soil; - for grain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by ’anz in‘the United States : ! heaperin price, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than can be fouud else - where. | e % Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. . 'The best location for Colonies—Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 acres. . Send for the new descripte pamphlet, with ‘new maps. published in. English, German, Swedish and Danpish, mailed free everywhere. Address ~30w4 - " O.F. DAVIS. . ¢ . . Land Com’r U. P. R. R. 00., Omaha. Neb.

- dh i a $75 10 $25() per Month grevmnere 'male to introduce ‘the GENUINE IMPROVED ‘COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.- This machine will stitch. hem, fell, ‘tuck, quilt, eord, bind, braid and embroider in the most superior manner: Price only §l5. Ful1y licensed and warranted for five years. We 'will pay $l,OOO for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beauti ul, or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the ‘'Elastic Lock Stitch.” | Every second stitch can be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without teariog it. We pav agents from $75 to $250 per month and ex. ‘penses, or a commission” from which twice that amonut can be made. Address S¥ COMB & Co., ‘Boston; Mass; Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, I, or St. Louis, Mo. < 30w4

AG NTS-- WANTED.

3 Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue Bu“ders ‘ on Building.i A J. Bicknell & Co., - - 30w4 27 Warren Bt., New York. . N DUTY OFF TEAS, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY have business’ con‘bectfgga with all tha principal ports of China and Japan, andlimpor. their teas direct from’ place of growth, thus sdéving the consumer from § to 8 profits.. It is now about 12 years since the Compa.ny was organized—-and it has beer a splendid suc©cess fiom the veéry first. This was due to the fact that we imported andsold ouly : - 'The Best and Purest Goods and distribnted them to our custpmers in all parts of. the United Sta'es, for one small profit only. between thé tea-giower and the tea-consumer, We'originated the system of supplying consumers in distant parts of ‘the conntry with'teas, ar New York cargo prices, on the Club plan. .And since we adopted this plau we=have saved the people of this country Millions of dollars annually; in the cost of th#s artidle of every day necessity. . “Send for Club circuiar, which contains full directions, premiums, eto. : Great American Tea Company, : - 31 and 33 Vesey Street, P. 0. Box 5643. "- - : NEW YORK.

' b éggb.‘ , 447% _ A D% 5 4URIBER: % | BLOOD PURIFIER

It is not a phyic which may give temporary reliet to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which from" continued use brings piles und Kindied diseases to -aid-in ‘weakening the invalid, noris it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of “Bitters,” is 80 extensively palmed off on the pablic as sovereign remedies, but is a most powerful Tonic and Al terative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. Dr. Welis* Extract of Jurubeba Is there want of action in your Live er and Spleen? Unless relieved at once the blood becomes impure by deleterions secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples. &c. : Take Jurubeba to clesnse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to bealthy action. o © Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach? TUnless digestion is tprompil y aided the system is debili/tated with loss of vital force, poverty of Blood, Drop sical Tendency, General Weakness or: Lassitude, | Take it to assist reaction, it will impart youthfu_ viﬁ)r to the weary sufferer.. : ‘ ave you Weakness of the Intest Ames ¥ You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea the Dreadful inflammation cf the Bowels. i - Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? You must prooure instant relief to suffering worse than death. Fipally it should be frequently taken to keep the system in perfect health or you are otherwise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diserses, . ' . - > JOHN .Q. KELLOG®, 18 Platt Street. New York, RS . Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dojlar per Bottle. Send tor circular. -

Notice to Non-Resident. : STATE OF INDIANA, NoBLe Counry, }B3' In the Court of Common Pleas of Noble County, in tge State of Indiana. February term, a. p. 1873. JOHN HAYS vs. MARY HAYS. : Be it known, that on this 23d day of October, in the year 1872, the above numed f!amhﬁ"bv his stssrney filed in the officeiof the Clerk ofsaid Common Pleas Court ki seomplaint sguinstsaid defendant, in the above entitled canse, togsther with an affidavit of 'a competent person, that said defendant Mary Hays is not a resident of the-Btate of Indiana, . . Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of ‘the filing and pendency of said complaint against her and that unless she appear and an~Bwer or demur thereto, at the calling of said ~cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Bouge ‘in the.town of Albion, on the first Monday fin February, A. D., 1878, said comphinti and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her ahsence. ' W C, WILLIAMS,. Clerk. *L E. Kuisely, Attorney for Plainuiff. . Albion, Oct. 80, 1872, - Bt. (pf. 8 70 ! SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. .. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., _moxusmmu eNotions, &¢. RIS Dl sSy R R INIOh e AUR IRO