The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1873 — Page 2

4 2 Hational Banner, el S Gl o s : ‘J.B.STOLL, Editof and Proprietor. THURSDAY, -IVIAY S th, i 853.

SENATOR BROWNLOW speaks thus frankly concerning his attitude on the -salary grab: *I took the increased compensation cheerfully and without hesitation, not because of poverty (though I am not rich), but because the increase provided for is just and rightiin itself. I could have dodged the vote, as members of both Houses ot Congress did, and more easily than others, for it was late at night when the vote was taken, agd, in the con“dition of my health, I was.not expected to be in my seat,-but I preferfed being on record in favor of it, though I knew there were enough to pass the bill without my vote.” - oy

WE notice in the Indianapolis Journal that heavy bets are again being offered on the result of the municipal election in that city, and that the Journal encourages that system of gambling by conspicuously publishing the offers of the sporting fraternity, Betting on elections seems to be in high favor at the State capital, but we very mucl'question the propriety: of the press lending its influence toward giving tbe practice “respectability” sud legitimacy. It is at best a very reprehensible practice, demoralizing and corrupting in its tendency, and should be discouraged and discountengnced by every respectable publication in the land,

Hown. Jamgs BRrooxs died in the city of Washington, a! halt-past eight o'clock, of the 29th ult., aged 63 years. He was 8 native of Maine, but spent the major portion of his life in New York and Washington. In former years he was the correspondent of several leading journals, Subsequently he established the New York Hzpress. He was a prominent Whig politician during the existence ot that organization, and supported Fillmoie and Donelson in 1856, and Bell and Eve rett in 1860. In 1862 he identified him selt with the Democragy, which party elected and re-elected him to Congress. Mr. Brooks was a man of ‘eminent ability. He was regarded a high toned, bhonora ble gentleman, .

THERE is scarcely a doubt that the great calamity at Dixon, 111,, is' wholly at tributable to the greed ot the rascally cantractor who built the bridge’ which yielded to the weight of two hundred personsthat were standing upon it. The aoxiety to “make money” seems to have reached a point in this country that pub lic safety is no longer considered essen tial. The sole object now.is to accamu late wealth apeedily. A few bundred, or even & thousand, lives amount to nothing as compared with the gain of several thousand dollars. Political baseness and degeneracy have produced .their effect upon business circles. It’s rascality here and villainy there. Honesty is emphatical. ly at a large discount. o

THE GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL at Cincinnati, under the direction of the celebrated Netherland musician, Theos dore Thomas, was opened last Tuesday. Correspondents say the orchestra and chorus bave been subjected to a drill in comparison with which that for the two Boston Jubilees was the merest play. The music will be rendered by 105 instrumen tal pieces and 934 voices. The numper of selections is small, but they will be of such & character that, to have heard them' trom such singers and players, under such leadership, will be the event of a lifetimo. One notable thing about the pros gramme is the absence of gnvil choruses, clerical choruses, and the otber sensations of the Peace Jubilee, The Cincinnati Festival is music, first and last, . -

TuE Ligonier BANNER, speaking of the Louisiana butchery of one hundred colored men, in which only two whites were slightly injured, declares ‘that “it tarns out just as we anticipated. Caucasians must be censured; the negro fiends gently patted on the back.” A person unac?uainted with Bro. Btoll would be forced 0 an opinion of bim the reverse of complimentary, after reading.the above. Those who. know him, however, realize that - partisan blindness compels & very estimable gentleman to make a statement 80. at variance with truth, and shocking to the feelings of common humanity,— Waterloo Press. ! What we stated in relation to the Grant parish difficulty may be “shocking” to the amiable gentleman of the Press, but is oertainly nof at variance with truth, The administration press Zid attempt to fasten ‘the responsibility on the whites and exonerate the blacks, Fair play, Charley ! Let justice be done, if the truth does happen to pinch you Grantites, !

Hox. Marraew RirrrY, whose pre - sence in our sanctum was noticed in these columns a few weeks siace, is thus spoks en of by the Goshen Democrat of a recent issue:—*“Mr. Rippey has been in this (Elkhart) county nearly forty-two years. He was elected Representative to the State Legislature in 1839 and 1840. The election of 1840 was very highly contested, Mr. Rippey running against the Hon. - J.H. Defrees, whom he defeated by thirty~ six votes, while Gen. Harrison carried the county. In 1844 be was elected to the State Senate, in the district composed of the counties of Elkbart, Kosciusko and Whitley, defeating Major Violett. Again, in 1848 he was elected to the Lower House. Mr. Rippey always had the confidence of the people to such an extent, that whenever there was doubt about the result, he was called upon tolead the forlorn hope. And .in 1862, when it was supposed that no Democrat could be elected, he was again elected to the Legislature, making in all four times elected to the Lower House, and once to the Senate, For a number of years he - was Justice of the Peace, and Township Trustee many years, and as & neighbor, always doing business as administrator, and in other ways baving the fullest confidence of the ople. He bas now relinquished farmL‘: ‘and intends taking the world a little easier. May he live for many years to enjoy the fruits of his labor, and the love and affection of bhis neighbors and friends.,” Bo mote it be, i

THE “ANTI’S” ON THE RAMPAGE. | The election for corporation officers took place here on Monday last. The total number of votes cast reached 231—fully as large as could be expected, in view of the fact that the friends of the liquor dealers, for obvious purposes, abstained from voting. : : L There were ' two tickets ip the field—one notinated at a /public meeting, duly advertised, the other by a secret caucus of & select few of an organization styling it self “Christians Opposed to Secret Socie: ties.” When and where this ticket was nominated has not transpired. The tickets were printed abroad,and the managers | haviog charge of this little dark'lgutern arrangement persistently refused to let any one outside the ring get a glimpse of their list oficandidates. Even some of the lat ter now declare that they knew nothing whatever of their nomination. How all this can be reconciled with the professions of this singular combination, even 80 astute & reasoner as Samuel L. Smith, or that paragon of purity ‘and virtue, Jeems McConnell, have thus far failed to demonstrate. .. ‘ Let no one suppose for a moment that ‘we have the slightest objection to any class of persons nominating whomsoever they may please. Our purpose How is to -point out the folly and mischievousness ‘of making such issues as 'were presented last Monday a test at municipal elections. What Masonry or anti-Masonry can have to do with the management of our corpo: ration affairsis more than we are able to conjecture. Neither can we imagine a benefit that would accrue to the “Associa tion of Christians Opposed to Secret Societies” had they“been able to elect ‘their candidates. That the orders ot Masons, odd Fellows or Good Templars would not thereby have been injured a whit, re quires not the shadow of an argument. Summa summarum, the whole movement was intended as a sf)iteful crusade against those of our citizens who believe they have a right to belong to an ancient or a benevolent institution. Its effect, we opine, fully equals that of the Pope’s bull against the comet.

Our objection to such schemes is based upon very broad principles. We hold that sectarianism of every description should be carefully excluded from purely municipal affairs. Unless there be a gcn eral acquiescence in this liberal doctrine, there is no telling how soon the several religious denominations may place in the field tickets represeming their peculiar ‘ views. We will then witness the sad spectacle of denominational strife and contention at our municipal and general elections, which invariably leads to most disastrous consequénces. . Another limportant point to be consid. ered is that of wholly ignoring the inter--ests of the corporation by making antiMasonry a test of superior importance to ‘the qualification of the candidates. We need not draw a comparison between the LWO tickete voted tor last Mnndayj itise well-known fact that the “Antr’s” did not solicit votes for their tigket because of its superiority'in point of fhtness and honesty, but solely and exclusively be%.caus’e their candidates were avowed opponents of secret societies. Qualifications were wholly lignored; the future welfare and prosperity of the town was passed over in contemptuous silence,—there was but one object in view : to “spot” not only Masone and Odd Fellows, but even those wbo, while not members of these orders, decline to join in a visionary and fanatical crusade against institutions that will live and flourish long after their foes shall have passed into dust.

~ ~ THE ONWARD MOVEMENT. " One of the gentlemen who attended the meeting of Liberal Republicans and Democrats, on the 16th ult., has favored us with the following statement. Coming to hand just before going to press, we have neither time nor epace for comments: : “In your editorial of May Ist, allusion is made to the meeting of Liberals and Democrats,at Indianapolis, on April 16th. That meeting was intended: as one for consultation only, and not to promulgate an address to the people of Indiana. As the committee appointed at a previous meeting was not full, owing tosome error in the notice sent-out, the meeting of the 16th confined itself entirely to considering the best time to promulgate an address, it such paper should be thought expedient at any time. . - “The Cincinnati Commercial correspons dent started out on the 17th by describs ing that meeting as greatly divided,when, in fact, there was no division of opinion at all. All agreed that the Liberals and Democrats should stand togetber on a common ground of opposition to the corruptions, assumptions and violence of the Grant administration, as they felt sure a large majority of the American people would do, if their suffrages could be con~ centrated on one National ticket. There was no address offered for adoption at that meeting, and no resolutions read, as some of the misinformed editors have been led to believe.” No address was referred to a sub~committee, nor was there wmotion of any kind made in regard to such paper. There was certainly not onme word said which could be construed-to indicate hos~ tility to a thorough and united effort of Liberal Republicans and sensible Demon crats Lo give the country a purer, more ens lightened, and a more honest Congress and Execuative. . Those editors or corres~ pondents who have written af what was done, like all others of their class, simply guessed at the facts and blundered in do~ iné 80. Intruth, the meeting on the 16th of April, like those which preceded it,was characterized by caution and a proper re, gard for that unerring public opinion which time can alone develope. There was neither presumption or baste in its deliberations.” : .

. Don’r Borrow.—There -is one great draw back ip building up a respectable subscription list for & country newspaper, and that is too many depend on borrowing their neighbor’s paper, rather than take one of their own. We have no particular fault to ind about this, only that it is treating us uofairly. A countrg newspaper has a limited field in whic to secure patronage, but the citizens within that field should treat it just the same as they would wish to be treated themselves. It would be justas proper to borrow your breakfast from your neighe bor every morning, as bis newspaper, and the legitimate subscriber to a newspafer sboufg look at it in this light.—lndianian. o e / President Grant is visiting JChicago.

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. ; ~ Elections for mnnicipal officers were 1 held in & majority of the cities of this Btate last Tuesday. The result, so far B 8 } the most important points are concerned, is indicated below: ‘ : " INDIANAPOLIS. — James L. Mitchell. Democrat. for Mayor, is elected by from 300 to 500 majority. The balance of the ticket is Republican by small majorities. The Council will stand the same as last year—ll Republicans to 7 Democrats This is the first Democratic Mayor elect ‘ed in Indianapolis since abcut the year 1858. i . TERRE HAurE.—The election in this city was a triangular contest; there being & strong workingmen’s ticket in'the field in addition to the tickets of the two old parties. Although the returns are not all in, itis considered certain that the entire Republican ticket is elected - The Re publicans carry two ot the new Councilmen, tlie Democrats one and the working men two, The five Councilmen holding over are all Republicans,

LAPoRTE.— A Liberal-Democratic vic tory for LaPorte. Our friends elected the Mayor, Treasurer, Marshal, Clerk, Assessor, and a majority In'the Common Coun cil. A large gain over previous years, LAFAYETTE.—The entire Democratic ticket is elected. The Council is 6 Dem~ ocrats to 2 Republicans. ; Three tickets in the field—Democratic, Republican and Temperance, ; ' : RicaMoND. — Democrats elect Mayor and Assessor; Republicans elect Treasurer, Clerk and Marshal. Council a tie. - Braziri— The issues were Temperance and anti Temperance, without regard to old party lines. The anti-Temperance ticket was successful. Fort WAYNE.—The: election was a very exciting one, and a fair vote was cast, the lodependents electing the City Marshal, Assessor and three Councilmen. The following is the official majority for the municipal officers-elected: For Mayor, Col. C. A. Zollinger, Liberal Demo: crat, 958 majority; for City Clerk, Samuel P. Freeman, Democrat, 651 msjority; for Treasurer, John A. Droegme{gr; no opposition; for City Marshal, C. Kelly, Independent, 46 majority; for Assessor, H. Stupe, Independent, 1,547 majority. NEw ALBANy.—John B. Winstandley, the regular Democratic nominee for May~ or, and a decided Temperance man, was defeated by 8. Kunkle, Independent ‘Democrat. The rest of the regular Democratic city ticket was elected. | JEFFERSONVILLE.—There were four Democratic candidates for Mayor and one Repubulican. The latter was elected. The Republicans elected a Marshal and four Councilmen out of five. The Democrats elected Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor. SouTH BEND.—This city decided about one year ago to have waterworks, and to this end appointed a commission of five members, consisting ~mainly of Councilmen, to put them in. The commission, in part, recently contracted with the Holly Company f r the works. In the mean time several systems presented themselves but the interest centers down-to the Holly and standpipe system,and the'papers were filled with - communications, which ‘grew. quite personal, and “‘ring” combinations - were charged. - Candidates for Councilmen, advocating ‘the “‘standpipe” - were put up in each ward. The Holly men were contented with running two prominent members of the committee for “re-election. The result is that. the election last Tuesday called out the largest vote ever polled in the city, electing - all the ‘stand pipe” men by large majorities.

THE MODOC WAR. Another Report of the Massacre on the 26th—How the Soldiers Deserted Their Officers, and Left Them to Perish. i : . A Herald special from the Lava Beds, dated R6th, says the force under Captain Thomas, which started to reconnoiter the ‘position suppcsed to be held by the Modocs, numbered sixty~nine men. The object was mainly to find out how the Mo“docs were situated, and whether mortars could be brought up and used effectively against them. As the troops approached the cave of the Lava Bedsiabout half past . ten, our command was brought to a halt, and the men allowed to take a rest. The story of the first fire is differently reported. Somesay five or six’ shots were fired, and others only four, but.Ticknor states positively that it came from a party of nine Indians who occupied a bluff to the eastwaid of where -the troops were stationed. Major Thomas immediately put three men into | skirmishing order, with Lieutenant Wright’s company on the right. The latter, however, had not got .into. position before they were flanked to the right by a party of fourteen other In ~dians that had come up to the advance of those who fired first, The cross fire on Wright’s men proved very demoralizing, -and they broke back in confusion, leaving their gallant commander in an exposed condition, and supported by a few of his non commissioned officers. In the meantime another small party of Indians bad obtained a position to the left, and opened a raking fire on. tho batteries of artillery. It was a fearful trap, and the last four shots were only fired to draw the troops more directly between the fire of the Indians. 'On the right and left the route wag complete, with the exception of the officers and non commissioned officers a majority of whom lay stretchéd on' the rocks with the life blood ebbing fast away. The watchword was sauve gui pent. Confused and demoralized as they were, the men became an easy prey to the Modocs, who, confident in the protection of their native rocks, shot them down like so many frightened deer. Occasionally news was brought in by the scared stragglers, exaggerated in the extreme,but significant of some dire disaster. Many of these men, who kad deserted their officers in the time of peril bad seep an hundred Indians all around them. Fear had distort"ed their vision and made them so helpless that one of their number was after -ward found dead on the ficld without a shot. He had been butchered by knives and so panic-struck he could not fire a shot in his own defense. It was a mys: tery about the attack that nobodyap peared to solve as to how the troops were so completely surprised. It sppeared so strange that a party of sixty-nine men should be almost surrounded by Indians .without their being aware of a sign of 'lndians as far as they conld see. This fact alone will give all an idea of the nature of the ground in which these Indians fight, and what our soldiers have to contend against. :During the night the Indians were creeping through the rocks to ‘Bcalp and strip the dead soldiers. Com. ing through Col. Greene’s line, they told. bim where the remaios of -the butehered were to be found. Col. Greene immediately moved forward this line to'the place indicated, and ‘there, 1n some sage: bushes, were the naked bodies of Major Thomas, Lieutenant Howe, Sergeant Rowe and six others. Colonel Wright's body lay & little.to the left, and on the right was Lieutenant Harris severely wounded, and the bodies of five of his men, stripped of all their clothing. Porty nine were killed and wounded, out of a command of sixtynine men, i

The labor troubles are growing serious in Rhode Island. There are now, it is claimed, nearly 80,000 operatives engaged in the strike which the mill-men have in, uugurated. From the scattered reports which have been already received, it secms that the strike has been quite general ; in one or two instances it has been met with a retaliatory “lock-out” oun the part of the employers. The demonstration promises to be wasteful, violent, and fruitless of any possible good. : L

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN ILLINOIS. ‘ Fall of a Bridge at Dixon—2oo Persons, Witnessing a Baptism, Precipitated into Rock River. | A terrible calamity occurred at Dixon, 111, last Sunday. A large concourse of people had assembled oa the bank of Rock River to witness the admiinistration of baptismal ritee, About two hundred per sons, mostly women, st;m}d on the Trues dell iron-bridge, which”gave way and precipitated the crowd into_the river.— The catastrophe occurred about 2 o'clock p- m. Four hours later thirty-eight bod.ies had been recovered’ from the river, while a large number had floated away in the strong current of the stream. The dispatches tell of heroic acts by which men and women were rescued from im pending death at the imminent perit of other lives; of heart rending scepes in which brave men struggled to save, and saving some, saw others—their nearest and dearest relatives and friends—sink beneath the waves, powerless to help. Not less than fifty-lives have been lost, ‘under circumstances the most sad and painful ; enough of borror to appall the stoutest heart and to fill every quarter of the city with/grief and mourning. To say ip the presence of this havoc of human life that a fearful responsibility rests somewhere for thedaulty construction of the fatal bridge lis little better than a mockery of the terrible agony which oppresses 80 many households in the strick. en city.—Zlnter Ocean. e

“Dispensation of Providence’” _Per- | sonal 'Greed for Gain. | ' Aproposof the Dixon disaster, we deem the remarks of the Chicagn Tribune wor thy of reproduction: “It is not a diffis calt task to show that the chlamity at Dixon does not come under the denomia nasion of unavoidable accidents. In thé present advanced state of science, indeed, the number of calamities that may be included in this: category is very limited. It would strain the ingenuity of the most deyout believer in' the dispensations of Providence to show that there was anything in the appalling horror that be- ' tokens the hand of the Lord. The argu ment that has been so frequently ad vanced when great calamities;have dccurred at public places of amusement and resort that are not approved by certain religious bodies will not hold in this case. There was no inherent iniquity in the occasion, no wickedness in the ceremony, ng violation of religious rules, which will permit the disaster to be cited as a visitation and & punishment. A peaceful and orderly crowd of people had gathered of a Sun day afternoon to witness a religious ceremony. The rite of baptism by immersion was to be conferred on a number ot persons as a result of a religious revival, and it is fAir to presume that the majority of those who'assembléd to witness it were prompted to deso by religious sympathy. It was in this very act of religious devo: tion that the disaster came upon the peo ple. The mom’ﬂﬂ causes which have been assigned in certain quarters to explain other disasters would became blasphems ous here, and this teaches the falsity. of reasoning that seeks in Providence an ex planation for the errors of man.” . ~ The Tridbune then proceeds to show that the “bridge at Dixon was ; built upon a plan of truss known as the Truesdell patent. o An of tort has been.made for years to sccure the introduction of the Truesdell truss on railroads, and it .has been ‘unsuc’ cessful. So far as we know, there has -been no instance in which the railroads have regarded the ipvention as worthv of adoption. On the other hand, it has been largely condemned by scientific men, ands there was a newspaper. discussion in Chi=: cago, some years ago, in which the weight of the evidence was against the safety of this plan of construction. . This view of ‘ the matter has been confirmed by several cases in which the Truesdell bridges have ~given way under a pressure that can ~scarcely be regarded as extrasrdinary. — The bridge at Elgin gave way at a Fourth -of July celebration a couple of years ago, where a number of people had assembled to witness a boat race. A bridge of this _construction showed signs of falling un der Its own weight, at Rocktown, 111, and ~was fortunately removed before it should be additionally condemned by the sacrifice of human life, as at Elgin and Dixon. ~ The bridge at Dixon is descrited as being over five hundred feet in length, large enough 'to ‘have demanded the very best iron and the best_workmanship that could be secured in this pattern. How it stood a test is now well known. ; . “The point which will be obvious is this: A bridge which has failed to secure the indorsement of competent engineers, ' which the railroads bave persistently re fused to adopt, and about the safety of which scientitic men have expressed serious doubts, secures ready adoption at the bands of county boards and local officials. Mr. Trueésdell established a factory at Elgin, and, from the locations where hisg bridges have heen known to be on account of their failures, it would seem that he bad successtully secured the privilege of erecting his bridges in a range of counties in Illinois. = Here we come to 4n indica - ' tion of the true cause of thie Dixon catastrophe. The jobbing commoa to town -and county boards is notorious, and4yhen we have numerous examples 1n which un. _safe bridges have been authorized in place of those built upon plans satisfactorily tried and tested, the inference is that we must look either to the criminal reckless« _ness of officials who have authorized them, or to a system of lobbying that hassecured their adoption, In either case, the authoritics who authorized the building of the Dixon bridge must share with the contractors the responsibility of a struct. -ure which precipitated two hundred hu . man beings into a rocky and trpetuous stream below, and brought sudden death and bodily injury into the happy homes of nearly a hundred families. il “Tbus must the Dixon disaster be traced ‘ultimately to the corruption which per~vades American official life. Whether it ‘takes the form of a personal ~greed for gain, a desire for family preferment, a consideration of personal relations, any neglect or perversion of public duties assumed, it is corruption that breaks out sooner or later, in some form or other, in - & great public.calamity. It is in this senge that the Dizon disaster has a deeper concern for the American people than the sympathy which common human nature suggests for the bereavement that it has brought about. If there be sermons in stones, then lev the Dixon bridge preach | while the rapids of Rock River chant their solemn dirge over the dead bodies that found their graves in the perversion ok poblictrustal | o 0 o 0

THE corrupt, grasping,materialiatic men who are now controlling the character of the republican ' party will remain with that party as long at it has anything to give, and with them will go a great maug old Democrats, ‘who naturally belong o that side. Indeed, they are going over all the while, and taking their places, while the best men ‘of the Republican party are becoming more and more alarm. ed and disgusted with the course of the. pariy,and casting off the bonds which bind ‘them to'it, The new party must begin as & popular movement. It must be -the party of the people against the politicians, the party of honesty and ecotomy against fraud and-extravagance. But it must also have some vital principle as a basis upon whieh issue can be joined — Boston Herald: : et SR 4 e For square dealing, go to Decker’s. -

' | STATE ITEMS, | ' ~ Parke county has $lOB,OOO invested in bridges. o ‘ : Fort Wayneites expect to strike water with their artesian bore at 250 feet depth. o o i = : . A national mags convention of Spiritu: alists is to be beld in New Albany on the 23d. : -~ : The State is now getting sixty cents per day for convict labor at the State prison north. - ; ; : '~ The Winchester Journal s'aysiland in that county is being assessed at $2O per acre, a very slight increase over the assessment of 1869, A - _ Bailey Wheeler, an old negm living at Charlestown, last Baturday drank a quart of whisky in thrée drinks. It cost seven dollars to bury him Monday. Information comes of another detault - ing ex-Trustee. This time it'is in Warren township, of Putnam county. He 15 in arrears to the amount of §2,000. The residence of Adam Fisher, near South Bend, was burglarzed last Sunday a week and robbed of a $5OO government bond and some gold and curency. I The value of lands fixed by the Appraisers of Jennings county is being ad~vanced over the appraisement of last year. Then it was $7 30 per acre; now it will tuverage about $8.25. :

. “Who can beat it? Mrs. Sallie Ann Bard, of Cana, has & scrap quilt of her own handiwork, composed 0f_6,090" pieces, says a correspondent of the Vernon Banner.. That's nothing.. : Our ma‘termal ancestor: composed a quilt, some thirty years ago; which now contains upwards of 9,760 piéces. — Columbus Dem—ocrat. i

The -Indiana State Editorial Associa tion met in the House ot Representatives a; Indianapolis last Thursday. G. I. Lans cale, the President of the Association, iddressed the Convention, and the day was given up to' a discussion of matters pertaining to the interests of the country press. In theevening Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Jowrnal, delivered an address' on “Journalism.”

Last week James A, Collias, of Carthage, Rush county, was committed by Justice Nixon, for refucal to answer questions under Section 9 of theliquor law. A writ of hebeas corpus was sued out before Judge Cullen, who, after a hearing, remanded tae prisoner, holding that he had been pioperly comumitted. A suit is to be in. sttuted against the Justice and his constible for false imprisonment, with a view of making a test case of it. o e

{ John Briggs, of Pine township, Warren county, has lost three valuable steers late-. ly, by muad itch. The raving of the ani mals when attacked is fearfal. When the aitack comes on, the poor brutes begin ranning from one point to another and tellowing, in the greatest agony. The skin is torn from their bodies, ana the posts and trees where they are kept, are covered with blood. The cause ot the disease 18 thought to be high feeding.— Attica, Ledger. - -

A special dispatch.to the Cincinnati Gazette from Ft Wayne says: A'few days since, on a farm Bix miles from this place, on the Bluffton road, there was foaled-a horse colt which was part human. It had the head, neck, breast and forelegs of a horse, and the rest of its body was buman. It was foaled alive,and no doubt would have lived, and been the gréartest monstrosity ever created. The owner, however, killed the creature as soon as it was foaled. o -

John Huegele, at the last meeting of the Anti- Femperence Uuion, tendered his resignation as President of the organization, but was pursuaded to withdraw, it until the meeting to be held next Thursday, at which time the Union will adopt a constitution and elect the officersto act under it.. There seems to be considerable internal trouble in the camp of this asso. ciation, and but eighteen or twenty mem: bersattended the last meeting of the body.—lndianapolis Sentinel. :

The Fort Wayne Sentinel, ot the 26th uit, says: Doctors Myers, Rozenthal and Josse made a post mortem examination ot a case of cerebro spinal meningitis upen the body of achild twelve months old, and (tound extensive products of inflamation, softenipg of the ‘brain, and effusion of water into the vertiricals or cavities of the brain. Their examination was a very thorough and interesting ove. They made some very important discoveries which decide them in all cases of this disease to begin a more ‘active treatinent of the' patient from the beginning. Their discoveries will prove a blessing. e

THE INDIAN WAR.— Official returns of the killed and wounded in the Modoc blunder of the 26th ult. show that the first accounts, were not exaggerated. Twenty one privates and officers were wotnded, sixteen killed and six missing; The report th#t the . Sioux are moving southward in their war paint, and with mischievous intent, are resolved by the War Department into a statement that they are simply on their way to their atnual hunt in the ground left open to them by the treaty. Itis conceded, however, that there is great danger of collision between them and settlers who have been pouring into these regions in great numbers of late years.. The Indian Department has for some time béen debating the advisability of taking away these hunting grounds from the Sioux and confining them to their reservations, in order to protect the white families scattered through them.— Ohicago Tribune.

SWINDLERS.—The papers in different parts of 'the State report many patent right swindlers on the war path. The popular plan” with them is to make con tracts, appointing local agents, and after the 'signatures are obtained, the sharper tears the end off the instrament, thereby converting it into a promissory note for a-large sum of money. It any of these worthies visit this county, we trust they may find their way into the cauuty jail at once.— Waterloo Press. Ee ;

Harvey Wood says it the Legislature had went a little further,and required all petitions for liquor license to be signed by the Almighty, they would not have made it much more diﬂ-:{culb to get license in this county than (it is now. Some truth in that, Harvey.——Lagrange Stan—dard. Padeamnin L

A land slide from a ncighboring moun: tain has killed thirty six people, destroying forty four houses, .and dammed the river, thereby threatening the inundation of the entire town of Piscobamba, Peru, ._An ungrateful Chicago- widower has sued the druggist who made a mistake in compounding the last prescription for his wife, claiming $25,000 damages.. =~ An unprotected female of Baraboo, Wis, claims $4,000 damages from the Northwestern Railway Company because -one of its conductors kissed her. ; ~ The telegraph brings announcement of ‘the death of Hon. James L. Orr, United ’States Minister to Russia, at St. Peters ‘'burg, last Monday. . | - ~ Earthquake shocks are continued in Han. Sal%addr. The Government palace ‘has fallen. Many more people are injured and many crazed, L L ' Another New York®'murderer, Nixon, i to' be banged, unless Gov. Dix' inter feres. < Theexecution is fixed for the 16th " T'He chureh difficulty still holds pablic attention in Guatemala, and out‘gr‘eaks BTG Heavy shocks of earthquake were felt -at Mineteza, Chili, on the 20th ult.

Furthey Troubles in Louisiana, Nearly four bundred of the citizens of St. Martin’s Parish, Louisiana, ‘have taken up arms, and, with two pieces of artillery, have assembled to resist with bloodshed, if need be, the installation of Kel logg's appointees at St. Martinsville.— The Metropblitan Police, sent from New Orlesans, bave encamped in the town.— Skirmishing has. been constant between. the hostile forces since Sunday, but there has yet been no pitched battle. The citi‘zens find no faul't,with the character of Kellogg's officials, but will not submit to his interference 1n their affairs. They retuse to recognize any other than McEnery as Guvernor. All business has been susgpended in the town. The excitement has spread to New Orleans, where the citizens threaten to make a diversion in therear jby seizing the police station-hguses while the Metropolitan Police are absent, and have beld a meeting indorsing the conduct of the people of Bt. Martinsville. - NA R R Re e e SRS s You ¢an renew the energies of the debilitated nervous system when it has become so through the errors of youthful excesses, by administering SMOoLANDEKR'S Buonu., It tones the nerve system to fresh action and vigor and positively expels all maladies of the urino-genital organs and prostate glands; mild in its operation, still all-potentto remove the canse of disease in either sex, whether 'marri_ed or single, o OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marria%e removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkabl€ remedies.— - Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. - Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA];[‘ION, No 2, South §imh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institutien having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. o [v6l3-Iyl’ ~ Particular attention called to ‘the fact that J. Straus, jr., & Co. will sell from a former se- | lectlfn, coats, pants - and vests ~at 25’ per cent. less than can be afforded by ony other house in . the State. ; e

i BIRTHES: MaZQd, 1873, in Ligonier, a son to the wife of A. C. Hirdenbrook; weight. 1014 pounds. May 2d, in Cherubusco, a son to the wife of Mr. J. Marker; weight, 11 pounds. . S e RS A A DRS O] i MARRBRIED: | Aprit 23d, by the Rev. W. Waltman, Mr. J. B, WILLIAMS to Miss CAROLINE B. HALFERTY, of Jefferson township. i } April 30th, at the residence of Philip 'Boﬁman, in York township, Noble county, by George Lane, Esq., Mr WM. A. MocEWEN, of Orange “township, toMrs. MARY C. CHILCOAT, of York twp. gunday, May 4tfl, by the Rev. F. A Sale, MR. HORACE BALDWIN, of Brimfield, to MISS MARy E. DUESLER, of Ligonier. .

THE MARBRE BDs L TIGONIER:, .

Wheat—white.....sl 70| Amber—red ...... 162'1 Rye S i 60" @ate e o 0 33 Gorn . 00 3k Patatoess ©.o 0.0 B 0 E]axSee(f.'._...._.. 150 Clover 5eed,....... 14 00] Woel ... . 45@ 50 Porle ..o 5h0n1der5.......... 0T Ham5........:08@ 10;

H0g5—]ive..........8500,“ ‘Hogs_dressed...... fiai ‘Turkeys—live...... ../ Chickens—live,...... 10 Beeswax ... ..... 30 Bubter s i o L 0 2 I}_;:ard..., e filoaay. 0o 0 T CReathors . L. 15‘_0 {Dallow. ... ... (6 ‘Timothy Hay....... 1500 Marsh Hay......... 1300

TRENDATIVIILE.

‘ i LN AL Wheatwhite. ....$1 651 Amber—red -...... 160}1 Ryve ... o 60 Ot . .o 35 C0m..;.{.i........ 40|1 P0tat0e5,.!....40@ 40|} F1ax5eed.......... 150}] Clover Seed..o 00 @ 4 50 | W001.........00@ 501 Pork ... . ... Oh Shoniders;........co 07 Hams. .. ..i...00@ 10}

4da ¥ LlLidadly > : Live Hopsi.. . .0 8.0, Dressed H0g5...... . .. Live Turkeys....... - 12 Live Chickens ..... 07 Beeswax, . .. . ... 30 Bufter oo o I 8 a 0 OF e e R () Peathers, ... ...... %0 Tallow, ... ....... 07 Timothy Hay....... 1530 ‘Marsh Hay........:1300

. : CHICAGO. ; : ‘ ‘Wheat..sl 26 @sl 264 M P0rk....51720@%817 25 Corn.... 38 @ 383 Lard ...... 88@ 910 Qats.... 304@ 30% Shoulders,. 63%@ 6% Rye..... 6s¥@ . Ribs i ol 8@ G 0 Barley.. 73%@ 83%|Ham5...... 94@ 12 es T e -o . ei e et e2e i 1 e e ‘ i i nGImDD. [ Wheat..slB9 @sl9 [Corn.... § 4615@% 46% Red “ .. 173 @lBO |Clov Seed 465 @ 4 65% Oats.... 244@ 39% Hogs.... 580%@ 600 . GEO.M, SHADE & CO., CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, LIGONIER, : INDIANA : ; Shops at Randolph’s Saw and Planing Mill. Orders solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed. 8-2 Dissolution of Copartnership. - TEIE copartnership heretofore existin% between the undergigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - JONES & McWILLIAMS. The sale of Organs and Pianos will be continuned by the undersigned. IRVING JONES. Ligonier, Ind., May 2d, 1878. [2-3w

Banking House i oOF > o SOL. MIER, Second Story Mier’s Block, LIGONIER, IND’NA. _ - Money loaned on long and short time. ! . Notes discounted at reasonable rates. - Monies received on deposit and interest allowed “on specified time, ; o ; Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on pfincipal cities of Europe, 82 TO THE FARMERS : YOU will please take notice that.l am still en- ! %aged in buying wheat, for which I pay the ‘highest market prige. - fl’ you do not find me on the street, call before gelling, at my Banking Office, second story Mier’s {Block. v SOL, MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May Bth, 1873.—i f

NOR S ALE.— A farim oof 100 acres, 1 eighty acres under the plow, forty-two acres in wheat, a good orchard, good buildings and fences in good repair; situated in the Hawpatch, on the main road. Also, a House and Town Lots; in the town of Ligonier. Enquire of [vBn2} L, COVELL, Ligonier, Ind. : A REQUEST. : : Having waited for a long time on gome of my customers to call and settle their accounts, I again make the request for all.persons indebted to me, to call, without further delay and gettle, and hope they will be kind enodgh to do 8o without further cost: or trouble. My old book accounts must he settled u;l). | WM. GROH, . Kendallyville, Ind., April 24th, 1873-52w3 | Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that David Cunningham has been appointed Administrator of the estate of William Galbreath, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is solyent. n2-3t] - DAVID CUNNINGHAM, Adm'r. - THAT REYNOLDS HAS GRAPE VINES AND Berry Plants of his own raising for-sale, that he can warrant as to kind and qualit};g. o Ligonier, April 10,"73 -tf D.H. REYNOLDS. ’ Attachment Notice. gOWNSSHHII\;II%EE . Before mAngfl‘ehW I;]’ ack--5 Ol e of thePeace, . JOBR w{"~ s i i*‘élr%syh township, NoSOLOMON LONG,Jr.J ble county, Indiana. The defendant, Solomon Long, jr., is hereby notifled of the pendancy of the above entitled cause, and that the same will stand for trial on the 30th day of June, 1873, at my office, in Perry townshi}u, Noble county, Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M., of said d‘uﬁ'. et ANDREW JACKSON, J. B, igonier, Ind., May sth, 1873, - [ng-p £ $3,51

- " = 'LIGONI‘E ‘ " T RuADENEY | -y o ' - - , = oewwr e T GEO. W. HUGHES, Principal, | : : e : : r TUITION FROM $8 to $lO PER TERM. .Eiiculars 'conﬁfning full information may be obtained by addressin : S : e : J%HN H. HOFFMAN, Sec’f;}d | 7-}9-“ ; S Ligonier ‘lnd, ¥ ‘:ARM- & TOWN LOTS 5 FOR SALE! I WiLL sell cheap for cash, or on eisy termsof ;gayment.* the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, Jlately owned by James McConnell, and knawn ag ‘THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! coxi%sistin% of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the sonthweslt quartor of section 81, town 35, north range ¢ east, and nogthswen quarter of section 6, town 84, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living waterand I%gn&raladvanmgea. makingitone ofthe modt desirable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble county.. Ll g 5 5 A 0:;—}332&{0. ?, %::,I—_l, 11: 16.’:%,“2?. 287anﬁd29 | n ldition to Ligonier; also, lots 7and g {olook 4 and 7 804 6 1n plock 5 o Milee Addt ti? ztoax‘:ﬁqénni:epf\w‘ T 3 .-:75 . o o | LITLE GUARANTEED BY ME. . Apply to Tsane K. Bnisely, osq., igonier, ar to O NP wbEN. l_!'eb.] 2841, j - “¥ort Wayne, Ind.

GREAT LIBERALISM ! LIBERAL PRICES. Strike While e Tmn is Hot !

THOUSANDS come and give us a call .&.'jlid,carf? away Goods by the ]08(1 into the'o()\”ﬂ]tfy' Oﬂl' D ELTVERY WAGON ; . ils_ constantly bag’ > - Delivering Goods -

Throughout the City. Do not ‘aliow iyonzself to, think there w’i.ll' not be room for Srqu_ ?m: ggr . STORE ROOM

IRISHMAN'S SHANTY! ~ Stillroomforone more. Comeand ~ See How Liberal .‘ ):‘, Q v ‘ﬁj’" “""{'l4 . ;., e i b ;@.ﬁ,..‘.“}f’f-‘,?iv." : ’ — AWD .= , ; A o By _ GOOD NATURED ; = | , Our Cilé‘rksvmi-ive', x Always a Suile on Their Face, To think theif Preprietots aflow themto:

Sell so Cheap ! \Wekeep qh}hand'v i :q 3 A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING .\ Tobehadin the GROCERY LINE! ‘ Wef also Keep on hand a rhl'lléﬁpp}‘y‘ofi “1

WINES AND PURE LIQUORS! WE;Do NoT SPECIFYPRICES e Teas, Coffee and Syrups ! v Gl A e ENORMOUSPRINTERBBI‘LL

_ And in order tosell 80 cheap we%mﬁgf doour - : , - business very o - ECONOMIOALLY{ o o e .'"tr_-'fi ; We cannetaflord to buy the 'BANNER OFT t‘?: and hire _J i B.~‘ s&ﬁﬂﬂﬁ) lfun_i‘t.;i‘fdr our aﬂmﬁgm : ; butcome andwewgl - 0 ;@ o ASSURR Yoy SMSFAQ?WJ Sk 8 e - ﬂ el "‘«r;’ . ‘Kendallville,Sep. 4,1871, . - = o -

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, P emetant e e e 12,000,000 ACRES! |, CFEEAP FARMS! A *The Cheapest Land in market for sale by the UNION PACIFICRAILWAY 0, : = °-~ Tnthe Great Platte Valley. T 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska. Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards 0D FIVE and TEN YEARS' OREDIT AT 6 BER OENT. Ne ADVANCE INTEREST REQUIRED, i 5 ~:MILD ADD HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FERTILE BOIL, AN -ABUNDANOE OF GOOD WAgzg. : i - THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah ‘and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the PrarTE VALLEY. By : SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF it e 106 ACRES. . . THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. ' FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of acres of choice Government Lands Oé)en forentry under the ‘Homesread Law, neur this Grear RaILRoAD, With good. markets and all the conveniences of an old “settled country. 5 * iyt - Free passes to purchasers 6T Railroad Lands.’ l Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edi--tion.ofdescriptive Pamphlet with new Maps, mails ed free everywhere. e : : : Address O. F. DAVIS, S - Land Gommissioner U. P. R. R., - 46 e . Omaui, NEB.

" Wholesale Agents for Ohio and Indiana, = - MITHS AMERICAN ORGANS. SMITHS RGANS. X.Spang’s ConcertOreans A.dpang’s Concert Organs. DEALERS SUPPLIED AT hIANUFACTURﬁRS; o .. PRICES _Catalogues sent free. v J«E. HARRIS & CO., Columbus, Ohio, mmww USE the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS ! C 3 s o E L No spring to break, no cutting of sash ; cheap, durabley very gasily.applied ; holds sash:at any place desired, and a sélfifastener whenthe sash isdown. Send stamp.for circular. “Circular and six copper-~ “bronzed locks sent to any addressin the U.S ,postpaid, on-receipt of 50 ¢ts. Liberal inducements to -the trade.” Agents wanted. Address REISINGER SASHLOEK CO., Nd. 418 Market St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.’ . . 46

(ESTABLISEEDIIIS3O.] . WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Faied o Manufacturers of Saws i - : SUPERIOR TO ALLOTHERS. "EVYERYSAW IS WARRANTED. FILES, BELTING & MACHINERY. ' - 55*LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. a 3. ] 4R§?:‘Price List and Circulars Free. =g ;,WELCH & GRIFFITHS, .- Boston, Mass., & Detroit, Mich. :

£6 o ~ )t BNOMEST7/C 4 "V‘GAN j h N Ulﬂ ‘ 4 : e oy GNT PEERLESS paptß. ¥ g "@SI = ; . O 5 o : o AGENIS WANTED. Seud for Catalogue.. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE 0., New York. }low ,?"l‘l's"DONl«ﬁ'or the ﬁecrét Ont.— Mustache and Whiskers in 42 ‘days. . This GREATSECRET & 100 others. Gamblers’Trieks,. Cardiology, Verntriloguism, all in the ORIGIN'AT. “Book of Wonders.”” Mailed for 25 cents. ‘Address D, €. QUTLER, Carthage, Ifllinois. \ lEIWOJNE_&;EE}}é‘iMpMZy with Stencil & 'Kef' : fﬁxeck Outfits. Cata]o%nee and full partienlars FREE, S. M. SPENCER, VR o 117 Hanover St., Boston. WORKINGOT. A QQMaleorFemale, WORKIN CLASSleorFemale, anteéed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capital required ; full instructions and valuiable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six-cent return stamp, i .. M.YOUNG & C0.,:173 Greenwich St., N; Y, L~ 20 () perday! Agents wanted ! Allclasss‘) tO $2O es of working people, of eithersex, young or old; make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G| STINSON & €O, Portland. Maine. - : [vBn2 'With improved Head Blocksand Sawyer Valve. " BAYLIES, VAUGHAN & CO, Send {for Circular, Richmond, Ind. N o : REWARD. i For any case of Blind, - . Blecding, Itching or Ul- : cerated, Pilesthat De B ; Bina’s PiLe REMEDY fails f to cure. Itis prepared .! . expressly to cure the ! - | Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO. - 38.

10,000 GIFTS, - $500,000 On TUESDAY, JULY 8, 73, the Third Grand “Gift Concert, under the managemernt of Ex-Gov. Thos. E. Bramlette, and authorized by special act of the Legislatare, for the benefit of the Public Liy - brary of Kentucky, positively and unequivocadly - comes off in Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky when 10,000 Gifts, all cash, amounting to $500,000; will be di;strlbut’ed by lot among the ticket-holders. The money fo pay all these gifts in full is already in'bank and get aide for that purpose, as the folfowing certificate shows: - 3 : . 'OFFIcE OF FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ BANK, } S -+ TLouisviLLe, Ky., April 7, 1873. This is o certify that there is in the Farmers’ and Drovérs’> Bank, to thecredit of the Third Grand .Gif}&Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Ky., Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pag"tbe gifts infull; and will be held by the Bank and paid out for this purpo®seand this pvurgose only. . (Signed.). * R.S. VEECH, Cashier. ~* Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be furnished to the firet applicants at the following prices: Whole tickets, $10; halves, §5; quarters, $2.50; 11 ‘wholes for $100; 56 for $500; 113 for $l,000; and 575 for $5,000. For tickets and full information, apply to THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, ‘[vBﬁl-4w] B ¢ . Louisyille, Ky.

L MANEOOL - How Lost; How Restored. : wa. . JUSt published, a new edition ¢f Dr. ' - I\ Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay * fon the radical cure (without medicine) b of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weaknes, Invoruntary Seminel Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical,lpca‘pacity,lm?ediments toMarrlage, efc. ;-also Consumption, Epilepsyland Fits, induced by setfiindulgence or texual extravagance, - gF=Price in a sealed envelope only 6 cents. = ~The celebrated author, in this admiralje essay, cloarly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the a‘lafmtn% conscquences of self-abuse may be radically cured withont the dangerous use of internal medicine. or-the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, -certain and effectnal. by means of which eyery sufferer, no matter what his condition may ‘bgl.lmay cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi—edlly., - . e : - . - @=This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Tt ’ Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-: dress, post-paid, on receipt of 6 cents, or two postage stamps. o : : ‘ | _Also;-Dr; Culverwell’s ‘“Marriage Guide,” price® 50 cents: Address the publishe‘rs, 4 < o CHAS. J..C. KLINE & €O,, 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586, April 17, 1873-60-1 y : | v

Notice to Heirs of Petition to - Sell Real Estate, STATE OF ;INDIANA,-}SS““ S NOBLE COUNTY: 827" . i S NopLe Crecorr Cooßr, - =/ Notice. i 8 hereby given that David Matthews, Administrator with the will annexed, of Joel C. Hubbard, deceased, has filed his p,eti-tion to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient fo pay his debts; and that said petition will be heax}d at the next term of the Noble Circuit Coart. | e : Lo ALtest 3 - et . - WM. C. WILLIAMS, vBn2] & [ Clérk Noble Circnit Court. . SHERIEFF'S SALE. BY yirtue of an order of sale to me issued by the - Clerk of the pourtpx.(}on!?onfmesszoflgoble county, Indiana, in the cage _&Johg Ryason vs. ‘Frederick Schmnhuth and Jac; Sommer,l will offer for sale-at public auction,at tie Oe'mhonse doorin the town of Albion, county of Neble, and State: of Indiana, on e ol e - Saturday, May 31st, 1873, Between the houts of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clack p.m. oi@aid day, the following deseribed : !& ‘tate, sitnate in glid com'x‘f% %WM’ . 'Whree Acres of Land, — . out of the south-west quarter of Section thenty- | t;vci] (22)1.‘gownship‘ ,t.himy;ttlg éais),. n_orthp; ?rnt%i : eight east, ¢o! .n,ng-:,.,’,M i 'eagat' Ji;?e of cﬁ%"ﬁiﬁﬁ street anq% e 130: line of Miller street, in Pisher & Co.’s addition t 0 the village of Ligpnier., running from thence south seven and nincty-three one-hundredth chains -thence -east two chains, thence north four and nineteen one-hundredth chains, thence east three and eighty one-hundredth «chaing, thence north three andy‘ seventy-four one-hunéredgm —chl;ﬁ\e. : ‘thence west to the place of béﬁin‘%ng' a.l%;n o ble county, Indiana. DAVID HOUGH, C e ?:tr,iﬂ;dg;ﬂ?ﬂg County, Ind. - Isaao E, Knisery, Att'y for Pintff. Axbiomxhag;my 8 M 3 ndwapreee, - (JURED witicu the i of. the kaile, poisbnons %{eﬂeg@mﬁ{‘fn&%&ﬁ o fl%%';eg‘ € System ¢ mbh% ation. By removing thetn‘_mqr',og‘ly;;‘ftﬁbi;&a‘b‘éﬂh Mh%\:ﬁgﬂeﬂﬂ, mﬁﬁ.!lswigto break out'ag th inpreased: vio lence, I cleanse the blood from Atr cancerous ‘.T@g‘gm{v t'is the ‘only treatment ‘that will cure cancer, I also treat se:gm.. ior diseases. ~ Residence near Grand Rapids | '3"