The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 August 1874 — Page 4

The atiowd Banner " AMONG THE BUCKEYES., MANSFIELD, 0., Aug. 2, 1874, Mz. Eprror:—l take the advantage of a little leisuré this afternoon to. make good my promise to you. I have seen enough to write you i interesting letter about, were Tendowed: with the faculties so to do. We took the eastern-bound express at your lively little city on Monday snerning, July 27th, with the view of sujoinming a couple of months among the Buckeyes. We soon arrived at your sister city, Kendallville, but owing to no trains leaving that place for Fort Wayne on Monday forenoons, we were unavoidably detainéd at that peint until 12 o’clock M. We took quite a little stroll about the city and were favorably impressed with its neat, cleanly and pleasant appearance. The only signs of untidiness, indecency and _destruction we noticed was at the Grand Rapids depot. The walls are badly disfigured with pencil marking, some of which border heavily on obS(fi‘nity. If the old saying, that “fools’ names are like their faces, 211\\';1)'5 stuck in public places,” is true, that depot can boast of more fools visiting it than many others of greater importance, =We arrived at Ft. Wayne about 2 o’clock, but did not tarry long enough o indulge in sight-seeing. At this point we took passage in a eoach on the Pittsburgh, I't. Wayne & Chicago road and ran to Lima—l said “ran,” but I think flew would be a more appropriate’ term, as we went over thirty miles per hour. At Lima we barely had time to change cars for Piqua, aty which place we arrived a little after dark. ~ After having partaken of a sumptuous repast, we stepped out upon the porch of .the hotel, and the first man we met was Dr. Randall, formerly of Ligonier. He is embarking in the newspaper business at this place, and will issue his first number’ next week. e expressed quite a desire to get back to Ligonier, and thinks that at mno very distant .day he will again locate at that place. ITe looks hale and hearty, and is as robust as a locomotive. : At 9:30 p. M., we left ‘Piqua for Urhana, the county seat of Champaign county, where we were to meet Ed., of Mansfield. When we arrived we soon learned that we had preceded our Afriend, but in due season e put in an appearance. At this place we had a trial, and, as is usuitlly the ease, Chilled metal carried convietion. *The corn crop all through \Veéterm Ohio bids fair to be the best éyer known. To look over the corn fields of Darke county is a sight worth seeing. . We would like to say something about the faultless roads in Western Ohio, but time and space will not permit. At some othex time I will talk about them and tell how they are made. . : : ~ We landed in Mansfield yesterday (sunday) morning at 4:41 and spent the gr.e:'lter part of the day with E. D. Méagher and family. This was our first acquaintance with Mrs. Meagher, and we found her a very clever, tidy, intelligent "and sociable lady; one of whom her husband may justly feel proud.. Our time is about up, consequently we will have to conclude. If this is of sufficient interest to find- space in your valuable paper, we may give you more of the same sort. AH. S

AN AssOOIATION for draining the large, swampy prairie west of Fort Wayne has been organized and work. will be commenced at an early day.— The immediate object sought to be agcomplished is indicated by the Fort Wayne Sentinel, which says: “That the ague, fevers, chill and all of the diseases which originate from malarial and - ¢limatic causes, and which at certain seasons are so prevalent in our midst, were lafely dRe to the extensive area of swamp.land directly west of us, from which direction the winds blow almost continually toward the city, carrying the seeds of disease :}nd death. This is the only unhealthy feature’in or around Fort Wayne, which is, as its mortuary records show, even now the healthiest city in the State. Drain this prairie, and Fort Wayne will be the healthiest city in the Western States. The measure will also reclaim and make productive a large area of land, the increased value of which will be a material addition to the resources of the county, and to the sum total of the tax duplicate.” . ; = ]

THERE is an indication that the question of races will eventually settle itself. ‘The Chicago Zribune gives some figures to show that the negroes of the South ({«xre segregating in certain States, and emigrating from others. For instance, in nine of these States in 1870, the races were quite evenly divided. Changes have been going ‘on which point to the concentration of the entire black population in a few of these States and a like segregatiou of the whites in the others. South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana seem to be the destined homes of the black race. * If the separation becomes complete or nearly 80 we_shall have a black republic, or rather several of them which will be governed and represented in Congress by men of their own cdlor. This will be a satisfactory outcome of the irrepressible conflict, and will forever quiet difficulties now agitating the people of the South.

THE farmers and mechanies of Sullivan eounty met in mass convention atSullivan,July 11th,and resolved that the old issues dividing political parties should not create division at the next election. They would support no candidate for office who used intoxicating liquors for the purpose of ‘securing votes, ,Théay fixed the. salaries of Clerk, Auditer, Sheriff and Treasurer at $2,000 ‘each per annum and resolved not to support for any of these offices a candidate who will not, make a public pledge to pay into the school fund all his salary in exeess of $2,000. Commissioners are required to serve for $3.00 per day and pay the excess into the school fund. 5

In the eleventh district it is decided that the democracy of the district, including all persons opposed to the present administration; hold a conyention at Peru on Thursday, August 27, at 1 o'clock P. ~ to nominate a candidate for Congress. All persons in -favor of ireform and desirous of a change in the present administration of our government, are invited to attend and participate, )

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The Oldest Voter Heard From. The following extraordinary statement is given ‘in the Bloomington, Ind., correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, where it appears just as here printed: “laving nutic%] in several jonrnals articles elaiming for their various’ localities the honor of having in their midst the oldest voter, I concluded to put in the claims of Monroe county, Indiana. Living near Bloominston is our venerable old friend, Willizm Ross, who, according to his own aeconut and Ty record, was born at Guiliord Court ouse, North Carolina, May 17, 1759: consequently he-is one hundred and fifteén (115) years old the 17tiy of last month (May). Father Ross is in splendid health, visits Blopmington frequently during the pleasant weather of summer, kills squirrels with his rifle, chops wood, works his own garden, and says he feels as young as hre did half a century ago. o

Father Ross was not in the Revolutionary war, but was ‘an eye witness of the battle ot Guilford Court House, North Carolina, dand makes no claim to having been a member of the military family of Gen. Washington, or of ever having seen the General. IHe has: voted for ninety-four years, but does’ not remember how many votes he has cast within that time, but must have been well on to two hundred times, and had invariably voted the .regular democratic ticket and never fails to pay his taxes. Ile is certainly theioldest man in the United states, if not in the world.”

Lagrange County Items. [From the Lagrange Standard, Augz. 6.1 We learn by an item from the Chicago Iribune that John D, Devor, formerly. of this office, has purchased a newsper office at Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Wheat from Mr. Kent’s farm, on the Hawpatch, was brought into market here this week. A portion of his tarm yielded; we understand, 33 bushels togthe acre. g ; © Had the advice of the Standard ‘been heeded last Spring, and a fruit drying establishment been erected, it would have proved a great help to the place, and brought large: quantities of fruit here for market. = Farmers from various parts of the county declare that the corn.crop will be at the best not over one-third of the usual average, on account ot the drouth. In many fiélds it will be an entire failure. llay and potatoes are also failures. We have heard of several farmers who have to feed their stock, for want of pasture, the grass being parched out. ; ITon. Wm. Baxter, author of the temperance law, has been invited to speak at the Camp Ground, on Tuesday, August 25, during the Campmeeting. Itis expected that he will surely réspond, as he sent word to the temperance people to fix a day for him to speak, and the Temperance Committee on public speaking, has chosen the above time, with the counsent of the managers of the Camp-meeting.

Settlement of Stephen A. Douglas’s L Estate. W . Curcaco, July 28.—The great suit long pending between the heirs of Stephen A.Douglas and the executors of his estate was decided yesterday afternoon, by Judge Williams, in favor of the heirs. This decision gives the heirs of Robert and Stephen A. Douglas about a quarter of a million of dollars. It was inade under the following circumstances: When Mr. Douglas died he left Dr. P. Rhodes, of Cleveland, as his executor. lis propperty, mostly real estate in South Chicago, being offered for -sale, Rhodes agreed with one Dobbins that if the latter bought in all the property he would take one-third off his hands.— This was done and the speculators made an immense sum from their investment. W I

The suit was brought,to recover.on the grounds that an executor cannot be interested directly or indirectly, in the purchase of property at his own sale, and the judge so decided; but one-half the value of the property was declared the children. The other portion would have gone to the widow,but she was married again, and had allowed too long a time to elapse before asserting her rights. e et o - The Democratic Platform of the Future: - (From the Washimgton (D. C.) Sunday Gazette.) If the democratic party is to succeed again it must come through & new baptism, and under the influence of the men of the present day who ignore everything but the now, and work under the inspiration of the old Demoeratic ideas stripped from the local influences, class legislation, and monopolizing spirit which have demoralized, degenerated, and shorn it of its old-time strength. If this can be done it may come to life again and regain the seats of power; but if it cannot it will never rise again. But we did not intend to write an essay, but merely to notice certain indications that point this way. And these appear in the utterances of leading democratic presses in different parts of the country, all of which have been suggested by the platform adopted by the Maine convention, which forms the objective point of Temark. Summed up, this, as we havebefore stated, is briefed in “Hard Money, Free Trade, and Home Rule.” :

Mulching. Trees transplanted this spring should be mulehed as soon as the ground becomes dry. For this purpose grass is as good as anything. Don’t put around the tree too much at a’time, and repeat the mulch when it gets dry and thin. Remove it two or three times during the summer, and stir up the ground well, then replace. It will save many a tree, if the season should be hot and dry. Strawberry,raspberry and blackberry beds should also be well maiched.” Any quantity of dry stuff about a place, especially leaves, serapings, ete., or short grass cut from the lawn, will do. An application of the contents of a hot-bed is very beneficial. :

The Hoosier Saratoga. - It may not be generally Known that Goshen' possesses “Mineral Springs,” near its limits, yet such is the case, The Bradigum Springs, located a little over a mile north-west of the courthouse, in which mineral or medicinal properties were discovered*some time ago, are becoming quite a popular resort for our citizens and strangers. Several hundred people a day have visited these springs during the past week or two. (roshen and her surroundings are known to equal in beauty any place in the State, and who knows but, with our location, our city may yet become the “Soratoga” of Indiana.--Goshen "Pimes. L } -—'—-‘-.—————"»‘———-—- Masonic Pilgrimage. ; It is pro{pqsed by a large number of eminent Masons to go on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, le§ving the port of New York sometime in September, and travel on foot through the most historical localities of Europe, Asia and Africa. The. party will comprise gome fifty Western Masons, under the guidance of Robert Morris, of Kentucky. The trip will occupy five months, and will embrace Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Asia Minor, Greece, Switzerland, Great Britain, France and Italy. LE

e = «:W fV de—g ——l—— v = = PR CR ee e b 1] RAI a 0 P s A g i e L ; e iy A el i) Tl sl rgﬁﬁ”‘g ica $— ¢, hytum i . ok e @z( "»j;_ v-;_"‘.t‘: ci i , ' AT :./ Tl g ) W 1 1 | e b= B M : =gl b ) S i g DAL 8~ B s § A 1’4%‘"%&“{&?&’», — Rt === T e, B —_’—?_‘:r,g?’t’“? bl IR e e - ; eT e eP i s e S e S e - (AU e s = S g B MWL wct L AWy - ) £ i . g ¥ : 4 L 1874. TR T AT A 1874. | oL Il THE UNITED ST THE ONLY COMBIREB EXPOSITION AND LIVE STOCK SHOW IH THE UNITED STATES, o INCLUDING ALL BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY. GRAND OPENING September 7ih. Thivrty days of Magnificent Display. LIVE STOCIE SHOW one weelk, beginning September 28ih. . FTRIAL OF FARM IPLEMENTS commences september 23d. . . Open for the recepiion of Ariicies Augus«i 2{ibh. y Premiums largely increased over last vear, and the Accoipimoidations Superior to any similar Exhibition on the Continent Send for Pregpinim Ligis rud blank applications for space, to tho Sec’y Indiana Sitate Board of Agrictlture, Invianapoiis, Ind.

@tm Adbertisements., Bana's Masical fustituia!

WARKREN, 2. (Established in lei:)..) An institution devoted exclnsively to thestudy of Music, embracing systematic coarses of study for all instruments of the Church, Parlor, Orchestra and Brass Band kindst Five lessons per week in cach branch studied, and use of instromerits free. Total expenses from $2OO to §360 per schobl year. Send for catalogie, giving course of stndy, terms, etp. [l4-4w] - JUNIUS DANA, Sec'y.

OVER COLLEGE. HANOYER COLLEGE, HANOVER, IND. Next term begins vah-mln-r 9, 1874 Two fall courges, Classical and Scientitic, with Preparaiory l)epnrtﬁm(},m“ Full Faculty. Tuition free. Boarding asflow nt clgewhere.. For information Or catalvgues, :q)&) yLo : # : REV. M. C. TECKMAN, D. D., Pres.

3 (/‘HI.! EGIATE and COMMERCIAL INNTITUTE, - UNEW HAVEN, CONN.—Fortieth year, Preparatory to Collége, the Seientific Schoals or Business, - with systematic and thorough physical training by military drilling, gymnastics,. rowing, &c. Catalogues sent on application. 7 : ! WM. H. RUSSEL. Principal, RICH PARMING LANDN RIiCH FARMI! AN IN NEBRASKA, S S : NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, ‘lO YEARS CREDIT, INTEREST ONLY 6 PER (T. B ¢ . -~ Send for *The Pionecr,” A handsome’ Tlustrated paper, containing the HomesTeEAD Law. A NEW NUMBER just published, Mailed free to all parts of the world. Address | 0. F. DAVIS, : Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R., . = OMAHA, NEBRASKA, e e R i ~.__,_:,,__,__..____,..__,_,,, ' 18 as effectual a remedy )3 the Sulphate in the same doses, while!it affect! the head less, is more palatable and match cheaper ~ Send for déscriptive Circular with Testimonial: $f Physicians from all parts of the country. 85— Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by. BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Manufac qring Chemists, Boston, Mass. : iy ? ",, z e e WATERS’ CONCERTO ORGANS arethemaost beautifar instyle and perfect n tome ever mnde. The CONTERTO STOP isthe best ever placed in any . Organ, [ltisproduced by an extra set of reeds: peculiarly voiced, the EXFECY of which is MOST CHHARMING and SOUL-STIR-RING whiIetsIMICATIONoOS the FIETM AN VOICE s SUPERB. Terms Liberal, WATERS® Phitharmonic, VespPer & Orchestral CRGANS - in UNIQUE FRENCH CANES, are amoug the best made, and ecombire PURITY of VOICING with great volume of tone, - Suitable for PARLOR, CHURCH or XU~ ‘SIC HALIL, . WATERS’ New Scale "lANOS have great poweranda fine singing tone. with all modern improvements, and are the BEST PIANOS M A DE. These Organs and Pianos are warranted for six years, PRICES EX'TCREMULY LOW for eash, or part cash and balance in monthly or quarterly payments. Second-hand iaStruments takie in exchange. AGENTS WANRNTED inevery County inthe U, S.and Canada. A liberal discount to Zeachers. Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges:- &'¢. TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUES Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway, N, Y', ', €¢,"Box 3567. $5 o $6)()f)01' day at home, "l‘crmsvl'r;;c. Ad- = D Udresg Gro Stinson&Co, Porfand, Me ! o G (‘H)NSTAN’I‘ EMPLOYMENT,— A} home, Male _or Feniale, $3O a week warranted. No capital required. Particulars and valnable sample sent free. Address, with 6e return stamp, C. ROSS. 14-4 w , Willianisburgh, N. Y. ———— eBl e L i Ty NTPONBEMENT POS NEMENTY FIFTH & LASTGIFTCONCERT

i : ¢ A INATD OF TILE PUBLIC LIBRARY 0F KV ——;.\r\!» e ; A Full Drawing Assured T L oRe : - MONDAY, 30th November, 1874, T LAST CHANCE : ; - FOR— : N A : 2 N AN EASY FORTUNE. A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Pub lic Library of Kentucky has been so generally anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest o all concerned, that it meet the approval of all. ‘The day is now abrolutely fixed and there will be no variation from the programme now announced. A sufflcient number of tickeis had been sold to have enabled us to have had a large drawing on the 31st of July, but a short postponement was considered preferable to a partia] drawing. Let it be borne in mind that THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT IS THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND BY PHE PRESENT MANAGEMENYT. © : That it will positively and unequivocally take place ag announced on MONDAY, 30th NOVEMBER, that the music will be the lest the country-affords, and that L | : 20,000 CASII GLIIs, | : AGGREGATING T e % 2,500,000, will be distributed by lot uxn()x%;: the tickgtholders, ; . LIST OF GIFES: ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...........%8250,000 ONIFGRAND GASH Gt =OlO 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 75,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ 50.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ - 25,000 5 CASH GIFTS, $20,000each.... 100,000 10 CASIH GIFTS, 14,000 each.... 140,000 - 15 CASH GIFTS, 10,000 each...., 150,000 20 CASH GIFTS, 5,000 each.... 100,000 25 CASH GIFTS, 4,000 each.... 100.000} 30 CASH GIFTS, 3,000 each.... 90,000 50 CASH GIFTS, 2,000 each.... 100,000 100 CASH GIFTS, 1,000 each.... 100,000 240 CASH GIFTS, -500 each.... 120,000 500 CASH GIFTS, = 100 each.... 30,000 11,000 CASH GIETS, 50 each.... 950.000

Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash, $2.500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS :: Wh01eTicket5.................... 8% BDo.oo HeIVEn ... it s, 25.00 ‘T'enths, or each C0up0n..._... 5.00 11 Whole Tickets f0r........... 3500.00 22 1-2 Tickets f0r................ L,000.00 Persons wishing to invest should order prompt ly. either of the home offlce or onr local agents. Liberal commissions will be allowad to satisfactory agents. } Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. f THOS. E. BRAMLETYE, 15-w4 AGENT AND MANAGRE, . Pabl, Library Build’g, Louisville, Ky, Gravel Roofs That Will Not Leak, 1 MO N desires to call the attention B C’AB BE& of the public to the fact Lhaf‘ there have heen but two genuine gravel roofs put! up in the town of Ligonier, one of them 17 and the other 3 years ago. These roofs are all that is claimed for them,and should not be classed with a \ somewhat similar but ‘va.;tly Ainferior pxﬁpess of roofing lately introduced in this town, Mr, Caffey having g&i:}:;l a thorough knowledge of putting on gravel fs that will not leak and ar&» ery dq.rahl,e..rgipeczfuﬂy solicits a trial an g‘r’mg.m 8 entire patisfaction. For F‘pi-‘m;f of this he "L“’ with ]mnmsion to Trv Forsyrie and W. A, Brown; L Ifonier Ind Bt B The fooflng on e illedale ChatrPctory build.intqa is of rzvukﬁqmg,n‘t and gives us entire gatisfaction. CrowrLL & hvnun, Proprietors, . * Hillsdale, Mich,, Angust 20, 1873. e S

i A| R J‘ 3 B WILSON \/ 1 g | ——SHUTTLE——-"' L lSewmg Machine | X | '(}’,\ : FOR , i % » _' Fifty Dollars! FARMERS. ' ; MERCHANTS, - : , | : MECHANICS, & AND , | : _ o Everybody | ; ; " Buy tlw\\'m']d.-l{cnn\\'m-d Nhattle Newine HMachine! TR P‘ . 3 ¥ : \ - BENT IN THE WORLD! 1= The lighest Premium was :nv;nﬂ- & : ed to it at VIENN A; : i~ Ohio State Fais: : . Nortliern Ondo Fair: Amer. Insii eiN. Y, Cincinnati Exposition: Indinnapolis Fxposition: .Sl. pL.ouis Fair: J ! Louisiana State Fair: i i . Mississippi State Falr: : and (;n’or&"ia State Fair: ‘\ e FOR BEING THE e ' £~ i . = 5 o Best Sewing Machin es, and doing thé largest and beét range of work. All other Machines ! inthe ;\(arkét werein ; . 'r{lir(:ct 2 ; ez o y Competition! 0= For Hem ming, Felling, Stitching, Cording, Binding, Brm'rlz'n,d, Em- ; j . : broz’klcring, Quilting, and Stitching fine or heavy goods it i:s' unsurpassed. ; Where we have no Agexltsawe will deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Purchasers. : : Needies for all Sewing Machines old Machines taken in Exchange, Send for Cireulars, Price List, &ec., and Coepy of 'illf- Wiison Reflection, one of the best 'l‘or‘imll_(-n.ln of the day, devoted. to Sewing ‘Machines, Fash. IPns', Generul News anq Miscellany. AGENTS WANTED. 1 ADDRESS L e b 54 Wilson Sewing Machine Company. ‘ CLEVELAND, OHIO. : : Jone 18. n-8-t.-20, W. A. BROWN, ,; Mannfa_ctnrer ofn.nd I)enlc'rin.ull kiudsorv : FURNITUR E, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, o Pideias WILLOW-WARRE,' | L e BRAOREe &y COFFINS&CASKETS Aiways on hand, 'and will be furnished to m-di'r. | : gnnevralia'latvtended with ﬁeasia whﬁnjftltmgm.’ : o R}, Ligonier, Tnd, ; ; ‘August 7th, 1878,-8-15,

BILL GROH AGAIN!

In the Throats of all Men is found Adam’s Apple, bt in the Mouths of all is the popular name of WILLIAM GROIMH, the wreat King of Grocery Merchants. o . o

lEADOUARTERS FOR THE GRAVGERS,

; v OR ANY ONE ELSE WHO WANTS T BUY GOODS CHEAP. - - | b e e e : o ; . e N e e e . . - : e — : — e They are just the Customers I Want to deal with, 1' And I guarantee them no Middleman shall eat the ]n'n[i&hut\rvuun them and mygé'lf, : | g N q et . BT g A ‘ 1 RETAIL all GOODS at WHOLESALE PRICES. | All my Teas, Coffees; Sugars, Tobaecos, Spices, ete., are purchased direet from the Manufac- { turers and Importers, and : : ' A . Ishall Sell Direct te the Consumers, ' Whereas middlemen add fifty per cent. to the ecet ! jome goods. For instance, take the artiI cle of Tea: The Importer sells to the Jobber a 6 10 <2 cent. per pound profit; the Jobber sells |to the Wholesale Merchant at 15 per cent. per pousd profit. The Wholesale Merchant resells | to the Retail Merchant at: 10 per cent. per pound ﬁ\()ﬁt; then the Retail Merchant sells to the j(‘/onsum(ﬂ' at 25 to 50 per cent. per pound profit jist as he GITS I'T. All these intermediate 11‘)1'61“1’55 I give my customers the henefit of, and this is the only secret of my immense Tea Trade | with Teas. So with Sugar, Coffees, or anything else T handle. [ sell all goods' to save® the ipmﬁts of middlenien : ' ey Sh e TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! L BEST YOUNG HYSON I SELL AT $1.10.° @ -ik i(ﬁ‘run Powder, Japan, Oolong, and all other grades, clear down to the noteh. ,A]mvy s<)l‘l’l<:ﬁhiﬂg (new for you old-fashioned Pennsylvania Dutch, : i Der Alte Heem-Gerehste Berg Thee. _ , I CONTINUE TO SELI.: oD e THAT WILL ASTONISH ALL, AT PRICES THE SAME AS LAST WEEK, -~ ‘ . “ By the Bolt or Yard to suit my Customers. ' - Ml :‘f:flj" S, "“',"'f',"' ebeTS i v S Vf} i‘f:f'f"f: AAR ':;4,:“"_' 'jf’f’f e ",v,‘".v‘fm-,—ff-—_ﬁ,_—_‘___':‘_._—._,‘__::i%??".' AAY'Z::—.——_—-———__ e § )& E 0 ],_ & : e ~ Bear’s oil, Put Up in Bettles., : R L :.?L-«\@-l;‘ | g e gy e, . CEFIEISIEL! IS FISEL. 0800 2 WHITE FISH, Trout, Mackerel .nd Herring, by the § bbl,, { bbl, or kitt, lqinfel‘ than ever. : o v . - . ¥ 5’ o ‘6\ i -v. - o e¢ " ‘ .v : - CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, I have a larger and better assortment of Queens and Glassware than é'v%r b.eforé exilibiﬁéd , ‘é(r. the publie, which I offerrvery low. : - : : gl "Tubs, Bowis, Wash Boards, Can' Fruit. Cl'ot,hesv Pins, Starch, g | 'soags,- Spices, Raisins, Clothes ILiines, ira And everything in a Grocery Store will be found in my establishment, which I offer cheaper than ever before. I have the sole gency for Yoo 0% - e e _ Jordon’s Japanese Indigo Blueing, 'W}-xipll [ wish my customers fo try, and satisfy themselves-of its merits. This hovel pi’épara-_ tion is put up in packages which I am selling at 10 cents each, and isundoubtedly the best and cheapest blueing in the market. Sample Blueing free. o Tt A - As lam determined to go out of the Whisky busi-| ness, any person wishing to purchase a stock of Liguors, together with Bar, Fixtures, Ice Boxes, etc,| will find a bargain by calling at my Store. = | | e i o REMEMBER THAT T AMSELLING & < L e e { LAt T ane and eel \-‘.*E;’:— o : ':ﬂ ‘,ui“v‘i’"kﬁ;’f ey D AL‘LV‘IL‘LE,IND( il aadit / e»')i 5 ,L” r 3‘l e }’l3‘» "’;@if‘a* ‘ m JuLY' 23 1874, m% stey RAR g e eGI i “"*'“*’M@f”

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1 = Pows onl Stacks’ of COTTO NADES are PBeing oﬁéj‘gd “for Sale at BILL GROH'S, at Very Low Pri es, by the 80l or Yard to suit the

. For Infiammatory and Chronic . Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- . tent and Intermittent Fevers, Disecases - - ofthe Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, . these Bitters have no equal, Such Dis- ‘ . . ‘eases are eaused by Vitiated Blood. - Mechanical Diseases.—Porsons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as . Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and . M;%crs, as they advance in life, are sub- : ject to-paralysic of the Bowels, Mo guarg ¢ against this, take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR Brrrers oceasionally, ! ~ For Skin Diseases, Ertiptions, = Petter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim- . | ples, Pustiles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring‘l Avorms, Scald-head, Sore Lyes, Lrysipelas, Tteh, Seurts, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of * whatever name or nsture, are ]itoral}y dug up and carried out of the system in‘a short time by the use of these Bitters. ' Pin, Tape, and other Worms, . : lurking ‘it the system of so many theusands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicing, no vers mifuges, no anthelminitics will free the . system from worms like these Bitters. 7 - For Female Complaints, in young - : or old, married or single, at the dawn of - -womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Ton- ' ic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. |- . Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting . through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, - or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slnggish in the veins; cleanse -~ it 'when it is foul; your feelings will tel Kou when, Keep the blood Emre, and the : éalth of the system will-follow. : _R. H. McDONALD & CO., ' Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor .- 'mia, & eor. of Washington and Charlton Sts.,N.Y¥ © 'Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. CABINET SHOP : ' ~ AND — : : i e ol ok « | R IR RRE G i : Would respectfully unnounce to the eitizers of . Noble county, that he had constantly on . bandalargeandsuperiorstock of - CABINET WARE, e Congisting in part of el : DRESSING BUREAUS. , L. WARDRoBRRE, - e RS s o e PEANEE s =i e e Yk ?l{_bv’j,"‘.?'"'f 3 L T il Sl DU ROARDS, . il el ] s hiaEeng S 0 :NG ' e e I T R Sl | S SRR s i e fw‘ éqm:t ,‘ | NGRS L THLARNN S reni et e o P Aadatenil e Apaa e W order, upon short moige. Aloall | gaos of Shop Workmadetporder, -~ foeniture Woare Rooms on west sidenf Cavin Sl S S ShTeoh: LAROHI *‘%‘ |} Tigonfer, Magoetoe T Ll e et L ReS e e

YP.ep ‘, e =|3 = & = ye o /:w." S L s J i g Ny \ s : VISR Y PR o 07\ S NE. :Q % .: . J h & 0~» I NG eetimNGANG Lty :5. NS % ;B o, s H‘/;/". ‘ %‘\;J‘ . 4,4 2 AL TR 2 e kS B i LR e ST RS wr. 4. Walkers. Califorcia Vinegar Bitters ave a purely Ver - etabile preparation. madechietydro:., the.native irerbs foundd on the hwer rances of the Sierra Nfvada nouns “ranss of - Californias o the medicingt properties at - which lare oxtracted ;therefrom with it the use of Alechol. The question is almost daily asked. < What is‘the cause of the unpa alleled: suecess of ViNeEGaAT: BiiCERs Y Our answer s othat they remove -the “ause of discase, und the patient recovers Lis health, «They - are thle gredat blood ‘parifier and a life-giving principle. o perfect Reno- © vator: and Invigorator of the systein. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded po# sessing the remarkable gualities of " Vix . EGAR - Brfmers in healing the sick of every disease mah is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative a 3 well as &/ Tonie,: - “relieving Congestion or Inflamnuition of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious | ‘Diseases . ¥ . The properties of Dr. WaLK- * ER'S VINEGAR BITTERS ave A perient. Dia- * phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic. Sedative, Counter-Irritant, - Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that. ever sustained ! the sinking system. % = - No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their boues-are not destroyed by mineral . poison or other means, and vital or- © gans wasted beyond repair. ' . Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi; Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazes, Rio’ Grande, Pearl, - Alabama, ; Mobile, Savannah, | Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, through- - out our entire country ‘during 'the Summer and Autumn, and remarka- - bly so during seasons.of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably ac-' companied by extensive derangements of the stomaeh and liver, and other abdominal viscerax 'ln their i treatment, a purgative, exerting a. - powérful inluence upon these vavious orguns, is essentially necessary, There is no eathartie for the purpose equal to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR - Brrregs, as they will speedily remove ‘the dark-colored viseid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time ~ stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the hez\lthy fune- { tions of ghe digestive organs, , Fm#&*ﬁ‘the body against- dis- - ¢ase by purifying all its fluids with o YINEGAR Drerers. No epidomic can take hold of & system tlfus fore-armed. - Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ieadache, ‘Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Lightness of the ¢Best, Dizziness, Sour Bructations of ‘tlie Stomaeh, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the- - Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia, One bottle -will prove a better gnurantes of ita ¢ merits than a lengthy advertisement. i Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White | Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Serofulous Inflammations, . Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec- ~ tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore liyes, ete. In these, as in all other - constitutichal Diseases, WALKER'S VINBeARBirTERS have shawn their great curative powers in-the most obstinate and - intractable cases.. - oy