The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 May 1869 — Page 3

R e - O ~“‘Lg_,wl LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. S ) * Suinke has just received a magnificont ~ stock of beots and shoes from the Bast, Go and see, R L i e # It being evident that “Gimlet” is com- * pletely “played out”—irrépairably pointless— we will not disturb the defunct con- _ c¢rn this week. Let the dead rest. ¥ B Kegr constantly in your mind, if you " wish any queensware or glassware for housekeeping, that if you go to J. Decker's you can find the largest and best assortment, and that he will sell to you tea per eent. cheaper than the cheapest. i Y P ~ WiLnisM Crow, of Kendallville has ! just recefved the largest _stock of stoneware ever offered in that vicinity., His stock embraces over 5000 gallons, which he proposes to gell for 123% cents per gal‘don. % Hl-4t. iS,g e e e DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS to the NATIONAL BANNER who geceive their papers at the Kendallville Pos'tofﬂco, can ascertain the amount of their indebtedness by calling at the office of T. L. Graves, Esq., who i 8 authorized to collect the same.

Tuneßicnt Way.—Our esteemed friend, Mr. F. 4. Black, of glorioas “Old Jeffer son,” sent us the names of nine subscribers, all accompanied with thic ready cash. That's the true way of supporting a democratic paper. Let the example be generallyfolitebea. "lg L s ve e ] In our last issue—in referring to the reprehensible meddling of certain outsiders in the Arnold and Best imbtoglio—we expressed our confidence in Mt. Best'’s ability to attend to his own affairs, The recent issue of the suit in the Circuit Court at Albion fully proves the correctness of the assertion, Mr. Best succeeding in setting the transfer of property aside. COMMENDABLE.-—Messrs. Straus & Meagher have driven a pump near the side walk, opposite the south side of their mammoth store, with a neat trough and tin cup- attached. This needed enAterprise is intended to accommodate their legion customers and the public generally. 'They are live business men, and know how to cater to the wantg of tlie public. - !

The man who never failed is a mith.— ‘Such a one never lived, and is never likely to. All successes is & series of efforts, in which, when closely viewel, are scen more or less failures. ¢ The mountain is apt to overshadow the hill, but ‘the hill is areality nevertheless, If you fail now and then, don't be discouraged. Bear in mind it is only the. part and experience of evex'y?hccessful man; and the most successful men often have the most failures.

Rev. D. P. HARTMAN, who has filled the pulpit of the M. E.: Church in' this place for the last- conference year, has removed to Fort Wayne, for the purpose of acting as agent of the Methodist College at that place. During Mr. IL.’s residence among us he proved himself a worthy. citizen, an accomplished gentleman and an earnest, successful minister. He left with the regrets hut heart-felt good wishes of all. His place is now filled by Rev. Geo, Newton, recently of ‘Goshen,-

~ Opp FELLOWS CELEBRATION.—We clipthe following from the Waterloo City Air Line of the 28th ult:: * The Odd Fellows’ gélebm‘tion at Kendallyille last Monduy was d very pleasant gathering-of genial spirits. The Lodges represented were Ligonier, Butler and Lagrange, and the LiJonier'Encampment. ~ After march: ing throughithe streets, keeping step to ‘the stirring’ music of the ‘Goshen band, the members repaired to Mitchell’s Hall, and listened to an excellent address by Rev. Mr. Stewart. In the evening anexcellent supper was served, the proceeds of which went to défray Lodge expenses.? -

. Tae Republican “ representative man ” who lieaded the Smiler Colfax torchlight procession with a transparency last fall, . and whose nice little family transaction . (unmercitully beating his wife) was duly noticed in our last, dropped dead upon one of our most publicstreets one day last week. Some humane citizens, seeing his unfortunate condition, procured a ~wagon and-bad him taken to his homé, where: ‘it wag soon discovered that life was not .extinct, but that he was only . dead drunk. Thus it is, each week fully demonstrates the fortunate sagacity of his political friends and particular admirers . in selecting him as their represéntative o | o e r‘, VELOCIPEDES,—Quite an ' excitement bas lately existed among the young gentlemen of this place and vicinity, overthe’ ~ advent of four bicycle machines, accom- . panied by two expert, performers, at: - Mier's: spacious ‘hall." From' early morn. until chanticleer announces the approach ‘of rosy dawn, gray-bearded men and ‘boys just . freed from their pinafores - might ~be seen crowding its spacious' flooss, for the purpose of witnessing the . first efforts of those'who were willing and anxious to risk. bruised shins and bloody _ noses in trying to accomplish the exciting ~ feat of ‘making short curves'and horizontal figures upon, the floor. 'Quite a number, however, have succeeded in attaining a credible degree of proficiency in this exciting and pleasant exercise. = . . e —— | SaspAaTH ScHOOL CoNcERT.—The Sab- " bath School concert, under the supervi- _ sion of Mr. E. Reeve, at the Methodist _ Episcopal Church on Saturday evening , %%é;‘ %ﬁﬁww The singing in concert by tl ﬂgbiw W4e enchantisgy ‘ "'f;‘n’ae%'b the ridl, full tones of the new SR Pet e i vy SEQUBILEARAT TR Moy, B, Recve, oul 'of "t could notckberwise than have vividly brought £ the minds of ll préscnt the ¢ describedsin the Apoasiypse. ~The do by infant classes, and indeed all parts, . 4yere fgely accomplished by o I who tool e .v;;.lzg.;,fa,,z;\ﬁ %mgﬂm{wﬁ e ; i bl "‘;s_tjr;’ “:‘:.’}‘ 4 “v‘é""?f*"m, e ,‘f ;j 59 (, I_‘ _v 7 ' » ‘br.’ e e o QWM* e drillndh . G ;.;Mw'mwn“‘“w#%,, Sl \' o ‘!ﬁ '3‘ 5. 'f‘ﬁwf du@»*“ Gt "’*«r‘ g:f: (BN O chimiet, ﬁ ] R BT VoA Py N Ay

Mg. Eprtoß : Dear Sir—On my | | home from Indianapolis, I learned that : ;x%ﬁywaww and_slanderous statements had been manufactured and put in circulation about ‘me, in refer‘ence to a certain business ‘transaction ‘which took place between. myself, Dr. Arnold, and Wm. 8. Best, Esq., which “{alse statements were printed :and put in circulation by parties interested in manufacturing ' public opinion against me. Therefore, in simple justice to myself and my friends, I feel it my duty to make a simple statement of the facts as they occurred in reference to said business transaction, as follows: iy i First. I was induced to indorse for Dr. Arnold for twelve hundred dollars, upon the statement of Mr. Kniseley that Dr. Arnold’s property was unincumbered—except about four hundred dollars—for which indorsement Dr. Arnold deeded me his house and two lots in Ligonier. ‘ After some months, Dr. Arnold asked me | if T would deed by quit claim to Wm. 8. Best, if he would make me safe,as he was apout to trade the house to Mr. Best;i I told him that I would, if he would secure me ngainst loss; which he said he ‘would do.: I then told him thgt he had better trade with Straus Bros.; but Mr. Arnold said that he would rather trade with ‘Best, for Best was_informed all about the liens on' the house. I then consented to quit claim to Mr, Best. Dr. Arnold then left me, and inabout four or five hours afbe'erurd, he and and Mr. Covell came to my house with an article of agreement between Wm. S. Best and Dr., Arnold, which agreement Dr. Arnold offered me as my security for the quit claim which he wanted me to make to Mr. Best—whicharticle I refused to take s security, but said to Mr. Arnold and Mr. Covell that I would take a certain. note, mentioned in -said agreement, against Willett & Moore, for that security, and then said to Mr. Covell that he and I would go and see Mr. Best at his house, where I told Mr. Best that I would | not take the article, but would take that , Willett & Moore note and quit claim to him. Mr. Best said that he would rather not do that now, for he wanted to goand seafch the records further, as. he wanted to be safe. I told him that I wanted to be safe, too, for all that I knew about the JjudgmentsT learned from Mr. Kniseley—but stafed to Mr. Best that I would allow “him " all of that note to. further secure him that was over eight hundred dollars, which amount was about two hundred dollars. To this arrangement Mr. Best cqﬂsentcd, and we left his house and went to his office to get the note on Willett & Moore. On our way Mr. Covell stopped at Dr. Arnold’s, and Mr. Best and 1 went to his office, where he .gave me the note and receipted it on the agreement, and then offered me’ twenty-five dollars to help him get up all the claims against the property, stating that he could afford to d 6 that, for he had ‘made a big thing off ‘'of Arnold, which offer I refused, and, returning to Arnold’s, gave him the agreement, and went home, with' the note on Willett & Moore as my security for making a quit claim deed to Mr. Best. These are substantially the facts as they exist. : : G. W. CaAPMAN. I hereby certify that, so far as I heard the conversation bétween Messrs. Chapman and Best, the above statement is sub-. stantially correct. L. CovELL. el B—— e FArLurE:—We extract the following from- the last issue of the Waterloo City Air Line: : e ¢ There was another heavy failure.at Kendallville last week. Robert Dykes went - under for about 550'0007 The Mitchells suffer to the tune of about $20,000. Bad for the eyes, as the toad said when the cars ran over him. We learn that Mr. Dykes will probably be allowed to go on, as he can secure his creditors to nearly the amount of his debts. 5

The farmers of Noble and LaGrange counties have made up their minds that hereafter they will not trust their money in the hands of mérchants who recklessly speculate in produce, wool, &c. Depositing funds i’ merchants’ safes is considered too risky in that region. g , Mr. Dykes' store was closed only for about a day, He scemis to be “all right” again, e~ A ————e ¢ Notwithstanding the severe loss sustained by the Lagrange Democrat, in the recent destructive fire at that place, the enterprising Editor and . Publisher, Mr. H. Cog, issues an ‘extra’ in which he announces his determination to go ahead with the paper. We areiglad to learn this, as the Democrat is a very readable and neatly printed sheet. You have qur heartfelt wishes that success may crown your efforts, friend Coe. : 3-: G f *, ‘Ar the eorporation -election on Mon‘day. the simon-pure, jacobinical, Ethiopian and so-called “Temperance” ticket triumphed over the citizens’ retrenchment and reform ticket by majgrities‘“‘rangiﬁg from 6 to 12.—At Elkhart and Goshen thé Democrats made a clean sweep.— Kendallville not heard from : Robert Johnson, eldest son of ex-Presi-dent Johnson, died at Greenville, Tenn., on Thursday; April 22. : Since the slave trade has been abolished the tribes in Africa eat their prisoners, as they cannot sell them. ~ = < _A revival in Steuben County, New York, is conducted by a woman more than eighty-five years of age. : A Cincinnati lady indorses on her tax return, “Taxation without representation is tyranny.” iduals BNt In Kentucky and 7l'ennessee’ strong -confidence is felt that ‘the crops of 'the present year will be unusually large. ~~ According to the Assessor of “Atlanta, | . Georgia, the incomes are 100 per cent. igher an (OF pHEIaRE 0 ~.sln Virginia the wheat crop is.more tp:qmiai% than any corresponding: date since 1860, and the greatest yield of this cereal known for ten years is looked for., - It takes fifty-seven paymasters, from ‘Brigadier General down, to do mnothing -in the world but. pg _off the present | standin, ,'_,'JQ.f the United States. | General Ames hw'ﬁﬁﬁal ppointed several egroes o position in of ol S 57 '_ g aseiide ;"P; The: London- dairytien hve. decided -that -the: most profite amltalﬁgﬂtha gradec ih%ﬂi gﬂ\% rns, not becanse | they | give more milk, but because, when - past e Bußskepiet. A young woman in Louisiana commit. ‘ted suicide’ with ‘mm@ﬂﬂmt “g' which ghe fired 'off with a lighted match. placed the pistol in her work-basket -beTeP TV e, b ARELATRS R

" The State Sunday School Convention will be held ic Richmond this Ar, commencing May 10. i i The Pierceton Reveille will change its - name this week, and “be enhrgqgo i - will be called the Independent. ' ~ * Susaxn Camistie, aged eighty-nine, drowned herself in a cistern at Fort Wayne. : 5 * Washington, Davis county, and thereabous, is infested with a lot of low down, petty, mean, hen-roost marauding thieves, Fraxcits ToNTELGE, a Lake County ‘German, blew his brains out last Friday, leaving $276 in his pockets unspent. The Warsaw Union says there is a “stray ‘ass in the Legislature,” and that his pame is Beatty. Is that a joke on the ass, or on the Assembly ? ' / o - Capt. McGonigal is turning his experienCedp hand to grinding out news in the Auburn Z'imes, at present. Don’t lodk much like “consolidation,” as we can see. Legal feés at. Vincennes are not munificent. A young advocate received two pounds of feathers for his services in one case, and a jug of peach brandy for his defense of another. : o An Indiana correspondent says that the connubial coalitions in his vicinity the past year have been mostly second-hand and that they lack the desirable quality of adhesiveness. T b

The New Albany Commercial 'says: “A serious and fatal accident occurred at the cemment mill below Jeffersonville on Thursday evening. A party of men were engaged in digging a ditch, under a hi?h bank, when the bank sudently caved in, burying William Webster and nearly covering another man. Before Webster could be released he was dead.” [ - The editor of the Greencastle Banner says he found a curiosity in a printing office at Gosport. One of the gentlemen connected with the . establishment is a blind man,and sets up type remarkably well. - He is the first blind printer 'we ever came across. He states to us that his average days work was five thousand ems, and that on seven{{ occasions he set from seven thousand to nine thousand. ~His letter is distributed for him, and his copy is read by his Fartner,_ his memory being so perfect that he can retain from four to six lines; ‘when this is finished, he cries the last word “set,” when another sentence is read, and thus continues during the day... |« =~ e ~ Let those who have detected the &remature evidences of age—the tell:tale whitening of the locks, the unnatural thinning of the covering which nature designed should be preserved to the period of dissolution, Tose nq time in securing a bottle of “ Barrett’s _\i’egetable Hair Restorative, ” the great antidote to baldness, gray hair and wigs.—-%uﬁ‘alo Ezpress, N ———-—<o+———— ] The largest stock of fish at Glatte's,

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The following persons have paid their subscription to the NATIONAL BANKER during the past week. The figures opposite each name indicate the Vol.and No to which payment is made: Vol. No. Isaac Weimer, Ligonier, ... 4— 52 Jacob Grafmiller, W 8 — Bl Lewis Seitz, el e R Laban Parks, £ ve.nrd —52 T. B. McConnell, ®i B Ax g James McConnell, L 8 he Solomon Harper, g David Hough, H eb+ 08 Eli Guffey, . S ks .... 4— B 2 Thomas Hill, L e . T Mrs. Sarah Shoupe, Milford.... 3 — 48 Jacob Rider, Wilr{lot,. A dan L e Major 8. W. Sprott, Auburn,... 4 —52 W. C. Davis, Albion,. .. .. 4== 59 Elijah Johnson, Moseio 4 S 53 on H A Tousley)y & (2 4 49 Joseph H. Hill, - e A S Samuel McSmith, Wawaka,,... 4 —52 Robert Halferty, Kendallville,.. 4 — 52 Christian Barhan, “ .. 4 — 52 Abraham Peppel, 5t .4 4= 52 F. A. Black, “ .4 — 52 Cyrus Black, % .. 4 — .52 Hehry Waltman, # .o 4 — 52 David Koons, el 82 Emanuel Waltman, ¢ = .4L- 52 Henry Branyan, Ty <. 44— BR Geo. C. Glatte, . Jood—= B 2 Colegrove & Chapin, “ = .. 8/ —52 Thomas Graham, “:l o 4 B 2 Henry Drum, Springville, Wisc., 4'— 50 H. F. Skaden, Lagrange,...... 4 — 51 Perry Barber, Rome City,..... 4 — 51 Wm. Erdley, Wolf Lake,...... 4 — 52 Herry Walker, Brimfield,..... 4 — 52 FoQ. Miller,, “ ceve. §— B 2 Benj. Sanders, $a ... =bB Peter Prough, Eden Mi 115,.... 3 — 38 Jeremiah Dunafin,* - “ ... 8— 52 John Wilkinson, Cherebusco,.. 3 — 52 W. T. McConnell, Wisconsin,.. 8 — 52 Wm. C. Wilson; Elkhart,...... 8 — 50 H. H. Wheeler, Avi11a,........ & — 52 Abr. Favinger, “ ........ 4— 52 Wm. Steel, Noble C. H,...... 4 — 52

S LAIST OF LETTERS i Remaining in the Ligonier Post Office, unclaimed, May 4th, 1869 : Ans§ood, Mrs. Mary Murray. Miss Mary Axel, Daniel .Pegg, E. P. | Barrett, T. Penney, Charles E.! Brower, A. Poyser, Miss Savilla Billman, William Ralston, Miss Libbie Cochran, H. Hi = Reese, S.. Cabin, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mr. —— Davis, Miss Sarah Smith, Mary B. Davis, Mrs, M. A.C. Smith, Samuel M. . French, H. -Shoup, John . . Houger, Peter = Stuart, Marinda Hays, John, Sr. Skelleton, J. . ; Hart, George 8. Stutzman, Sarah. Johnson, Miss Eliz. Weaver, Mrs. Kate Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Yoder, Peter S. o Kelley; Mrs. Gertie Yost, John C. { McEachran, Donald : Persons calling for any of .the above letters will please say “advertised.” H. M. GoopsPEED, P. M.

EMPIRE DRUG STORE! _ GOOD NEWS o TO THE AFFLICTED!! ﬁsving purchased the sto;i: lof Dmgé. Medicines, 1 &c., of Dr. O. Arnold, of Ligonier, Ind., we are. daily receiving additiods thereto in the line of PURE DRUGS, . MEDICINES WINES and LIQUORS, : ‘ - ALL STANDARD Patent Medicines. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Dye Stuffs, Ohoice Groceries, ‘Wall and Window Paper, ‘TOBACCOS, OIGARS, SNUFF, . ke, ko, Go kel de Come one, Comeall, You wou't. 4%: than bad fellows ; our o "‘ Wﬁg;d il

|“LET US HAVE PEACE” 214 “PEACE PRICES.” “WE WILL SELL YOU GOODS AT PEACE 1 5.0 2 PRIOEE % B | nlft.waﬂ'knmuhbuihmnt;:n”bw;ﬁ“o;mw“ m: , ; CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS Al purchased during the recent dcline, ﬁnﬁmn.«:g PRICES. Call nd examtne | % FOREREN AN DOMESTIC l

:o5 5 ‘ i - A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF : | DRESS: GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRAi ! : BLE STYLES, : | e ' A SPLENDID STOCK OF I s AN O 0 [TRILY MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, : HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, e . Of great variety and of the best mmncture. , e , . > Carpets and Qilcloths, : ALL OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. L | Queensware & Glassware, ] The ﬁéet and most e;umlve Stock found in this town, A full line of _b ° ¥ d st { Notions, o | | : kil ¢ o e Groceries, ; : And other articles tOO numerous to| pe'nﬁonf ; 4 | ' "IN THEIR ; e g@ol : ; 1 Merchant Tailoring Department, 'l“hei have a Large al‘I.G. Complete B£®k of QLOTiI‘ andl : CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING fpr Men and Boys A - are made to order in the Best Style and | j : at the Lowest Rates. : ' Ibt Lo T oBF R Booit S ARI fd tht i pan [ ROME FACTORY JEANS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS constantly on hand, and especial inducements offered to those who wish to trade Wool for Goods, at as low a rate as any factory in the country. = || : HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, and all other Grains, Seeds, Wool,: Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of marketable produce, by £ ‘ 3 v MR . S. MIER % CO. Ligonier, Ind., April 26, 1869. | | At their Store in their Brick Blodk.

JAC()BS& KELLER, KENDALL VIEEE e - IND: E Have just received 1; A MAMMOTH STOCK, » : : Consisting of ‘ ’ CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, . BOOTS & SHOES, Anda great many other Goods too numer ous to mention, and kept in a o FIRST CLASS STORE! * which they will sell at considerable Lower Prices : than any other house in Indiana. i Call and be Convinced ! THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE ’ FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE! it JACOBS & KELLER. Kend;nvmo.‘lhyc. ms ; R THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASE HOUSE

- HERMAN KBUEGEB’S Gireat American Tea Company, Is the most poglllu place in Kendallville. Teas J two pound lots at : 81, $1.12'1-2;, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. . All (Goods Warranted e ﬁ%rx'::::;dfe!?::ded. TEe"largtezt]:gock of " . £ T Groceries, Provisions, T !. o . Queens & Glassware, Inthecity sold atasmall advamce . ABOVE NEW YORK [COST. “All thosé wishing to get value recelved for their i N J -~ Ghive Us a Call And wo wilt he Always plessedjén show_ them.cur Ll : i

REMOVAL! x | : The Place to Buy Your Groceries & Provisions, b ;is AT THE STORE OF J. Decker, ~ In Miers’ Block on Cavin street, - Ligonier: Indiana. ol Tl TRI Sl g v s S loy Prov{sio:&.i they are bound to sel} i Cheaper than the Cheapest. His stgc# has bee selected with care, and consists of the choicest s.iections of COFFEES, . FLOUR, ,TEAS, MEAY, @ ¢ - |SUGARS, FISH, il SYROPS, SALT. nnddllpt.h‘er articlenlnhil line of busizese. I will pay} the highestmatket price forall kindsof COUNTRY PRODUCE Ligonier, Ind., January 29th, 1868, OHN WEIR & CO’'S n ’ v \ | HARDWARE STORE. Theumjdera_igned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Llgonier/and vie cinity, that they are daily reeeiving supe plies to theirstoek of goods consisting of & general assortment of i Shelf Hardware. |

- _Cutlery, Coffin{Trimmings. l - Stoves, lin-ware e Iron, Steel, . allkinds of t . BUILDING MATERIAL, and everythingin the line of Mechanical and Agricultural Tools. ; We keep the celebrat d Sauth Bend Plows and Drills, Hitcheock’s Grain - Grae dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; Thel‘ _Mlshaw(;ka and Lippincott Azes; Lippincott’s COrossscul, Drag and Mill Saws and the world renowned John Rothery’s File, } We are Agents for the Champion, Rea~ pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills 'B¢ the Ball, Reaper and Mower, 1n our we employ none but the Best of v-vorkmeni and ufe the best of msterial., Eave tronghing and Repairing don¢ om short notise and on reasonable terms. l Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags, &0., tas ken in exchange fpt;our goods and wares. 1 To our sustomers we return our sincere thanks for their’ liberal patranage, and hope to merit & continuance of the same, by upright and fair dealing. = | Stor ogposito Helmer Hongif‘ut side of Cavin Strest, Ligonier, Indiana. meyisigee. ' ——— o Fam P Balws . . f oy s = g 2 .v,! '; FE e ' ‘-l oul-‘m:sh L 4 K ndall lle., ,mm ; %;, ;:m gl iT o B “ g ‘Duildings_ are frame and new; dwelling house it 2 Aok eßt A o foun e ,_ %!E““ So @3 elly

N THE CITY!

STOoOVvES, - ;O‘Nﬁ S gen gt BUILDING MATERIAL IN REUB. MILLER’S NEW BLOCK, o "e v e g - . Kendallyille, Indiana. | Kendallville, Ind., Dec. 16th, 'ss.#. sy

ENGEL & CO. . | AT Tfm BoRGRAR W # o _ ! < < L ‘Merchan't 'l‘ail%c)ring Estabishm_éht, IN ’xnv‘lﬂ"u'nﬂv:nhn;” INDIANA, ’ Have just rec":eived a large’stock of || | CLOTHING, »FurniShing ff}ood"s, Hats & Caps, e e au_stlles and ‘qualities: In thelr : Merchant Ta.ilorin4 D§partment fhey « have a large : ~and fomple’ce stock of _. D Cloths, Coatings, Doeskins, CaS‘si-)-' - meres, Vestings & Piece Goods, o inr Men’s and Boys’ wear. L AP Ices'withi.n4t'he reach of allt . o THEY SELL BY.“ . YARD 0r MAKE Tof‘ORDEI.i Clothing of every iption gmi Warrant Satiéfacﬁoii"., '_. _ Gitve, theni a call be.z.foi:e_ you bﬁy,z ' ; Northßast Comer of Wi . Willim Strets, Kendallile

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. o 0 ® ; Zingarißitters. e v | . 2 A Safe Blood Purifier, i | A Splendid Tonie, A Pleasant Beverage. A CERTAIN CURE s amy L a 8 ° : ) Preventive. of . Diseases. The ZINGART BITTERS are “compoun déd trom & prescription of the celebrated Egy})tian physician Dr. CaEoPsus, who, after years.of trial'and exporgnent; discovered the A;i%aﬁnii Herb —the most remarkable vegetable production, the earth,’ erhaps, has ever ygielde,d;.—certqinly the g¥ost.' ef~ ?_ectivei-n the cure of disease. It, in-combination with _the other valuable properties of which the ZINGARI BITTERS is composed, will cure A Dyspepsia, Fever and- Ague, Billious Fever, Cholic, Colds, Bronehitis, ‘Con- - sumption in its first stage, Flatulen- . cy, Nervous Debility, Female Com- . _plaints, Rheumatism, Dysentery, : Acute and Chronic Diarrhices, ‘ : - Cholera: Morbus, Cholera, . Typhoid, and Typhus Fe-. .- yer, Yellow "Feyer,: = . Scrofula, Diseases of - o _..the Kidneys, Ha- g : .. ‘bitual Costive- .~ - 1 L i onees, o k In the Prevenrion. and Cure of the above dis eages, it has never been known to fail, ‘as thousands of our most prominent citizens throughout all parta of the country will .testify. TLetithe _ﬂl‘e‘-i ted send fbtsircnlu,qonumlﬂgf@eadmhﬁ-md' certificates of those who hmbmm-ggr Sl cases huve been promonnced hopéloss by out N 0.6 N. Front Street, Philadeiphis. - . > ! e T ) i o BEdward McPhergon, * = ¢ s Hon William McSherey, -2L - % and ofherss il oo SEND FOR CIRCULARS: ' S ‘-—, ' ,ﬂ;{“gw!g",‘!zl,‘w3‘!):{s“"‘” - " 7 E “,:‘“< o e : »‘J"':) -ha GCOUK.LUBUBRN& LU, o B tiements for oA dowest

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LIFE INSURANCE COMP. e s 8 I M A UNITED STATRS OF AMERICA, « ' — s TR S CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS. | Arrroven Jriy 25; 1888 0 4 T - 3 ‘a.v;;_, “"-"-m; %= b By Y '3l CASH CAPITAL, - - 1,000,000, ; . PAIDINEORG U 0 ~ BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, . Where the general business of, the : Company igf ‘transacted, and to which all general corresponds | ence shonld be addressed. ghspaline : . OFFICERS: - = 8 CLARENCE H. CLARK, President. ; : JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive oy Committee, : o ;1 HENRY D. COOKE, Vice President. ; : EMERSON W.PEET, Secretary and Actuary. . This Company offers the following advantages: 4 dtisa Na’t?:nl Company, char}t‘:zsred by special - act of Congress, 1868, ? o It has a paid up carlhl of $1,000,000. It offers low rates of premiums. - It.farnishes larger insurance than oflier companies for the same money, . : ;s It is definite and certain in its terms. It is a home company in every locality. « : " Its policies are exempt from attachment. ' 'll‘gu;re are no unnecessary restrictions in tle iCles, ! } N . ‘ lml's}very policy is non-forfeitable. . Policies may be taken which Ipsy to the insured their fuli amount, and retnrn all the ?rémlums, BO that the insurance costs only the interest ~on the annual payments. | o . Policies may be taken that will pag to the inhsured, after a certain number‘ofzeam, nring life,an annual income of one-tenth the amount named in - the.policy. ' - No extrs 'rate is charged for risks upon the lives" - of females, ' \ . It insures, not to pggv dividends to polic{-holders, : bi% at 80 low a cost that dividends will be impossible. - . 2 : Circulars, Pamphlets and full partlculars given - on'apptlication to the Branch Office of the Compa- . ny, or.to ? ! 7 °l'%: A, KEAN & CO., Detroit, Mich. ; General Agerits for Michigan and North, Indiana - C. G. Farr, Ligonier, Ind., Agent for . LaGrange, - Noble and Whitley coun-' . ties. v 8-89 -. &

THE MEXICAN ' Ever Bearing Strawberry. . The Mexican Ever Bearing Strawberry Plant was brought in a hand satcﬁé from Jala}m_i Mexi¢o, in the Fall of 1858. But one of the Plants sur- . g vived the journiey, from which ti&extensive Plantation of Mesars. J. P. Whiting¥ooo,, in Detroit, . Mich,; was propnﬁ?ted. and whis®¥fm now offer for the first time their thrifty Plants to the publie. This Plant, com’in% from an extremely warm climate, ig peculiarly a agted to the Northern States. - It-does not winter-kill, being entirely unlike most, if not all, familiar varieties of the ngwberry; while the Mexican shows great and {hrifty froitstalks and leaves when the snow §oes‘- off IP the « Spring, the others show scarcely sgigns of life. |lt . .does not bear fruit. periodically- or monthly, but continuously. Ripe berries have been picked as ' early as the 28th dn{lnf May, and continuously from that time until the Bth of November. Pos_sesses %rea.t proiific qualities, and furfishing the mast delicious berries. Can be c¢nltivated in san‘dy land, gravellyloam, or on nearly pure claf' land; may be tmnslxﬂat’ited at any season withsatisfacto-« ry results. For particulars eannire of. o . H. MoHUGH, Agent for Noble and Lagrange Counties, Ligonier, Ind. AR 3wd6

We, the Druggists 0f..........i....,....ca1l the: attention of our customers fo the letters published below of the wonderfnl eficacy of Dr. %onmx‘s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosack’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and' Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian: Blood ' Pills. We have been selling these medicines long - enonfhtoknow that they are all they are recom- . mended to be, and that the certificates of cures - published are. trne. ;. Slgned. - e - ~ HOME o ',_r'w.l O - ITESTIMONY.. BUSINESS TIKE STATEMENT - FROM A BUSINESS MAN. - Frankniy, OaxLaNp Co., Micu., | ° : May 14, 1858, | % Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: - [ receivediasupply of your Scan: - -digavian Remedies a shorttime since, and.the first thing I saw, on opening one of your almanacs,was a cure of Rheumatism. [ immediately sat down and wrote a friend of mine, stating 1 had just received a newmedieine, dthat was advertised {o cure the worst cases of Rheudicte sy S e S matism. - The ,fn,en& was Lemuel B. ‘White, of-Southfield, Oakland County, Mich., who has been afflicted witlrtheabov disease twoyearsigﬁxt him a . bottle of the Purifier and abox of Pills, stating to take them oy send them back.. He immediately commenced using them, and-in four days he was able ¥ g A to walk to my store, He stated that he believed one bottle of. | Purifier -and-one box .of pills would%ure him entively. The above statément can be ohtained on hisoath, if necessary, as‘he told me a few daysago. | think. your medigine’ will selt like hot cakes when ongeintro. duced into this neighborhood. o ¥ery truly, T B Owiky Graxp TEnas; Bitox Co., Micit, | oo oAgmst il 1859 f : N e BT LGt e o Dr. C. W. RoBACK: “Dear Sir—Forfour years I was severely afflicted with RheoSadta o o e ke matism so that'i was A e ookt ,:".‘ ; 'm;_* l;, ;‘».-i‘l : e confined toimy house | for a long Gime. - They Doctors did: me doy Lo e g T DS T good, and I was at LSS Uaael g RS niogon [gig ‘1‘;";:’??«’ Y perfect erippie. b pro-t »“0?. S <£3;¢,iqs.§}» _»:.. :}} ""5 gﬁ&g&@m},; Secandinavian Blood TR 3’:3 -U= HOL, ITrem %ﬂf I { DCNLS, h LOSST “'%%‘ or LSE ¢;: | HIR™ cared e e LN ggt G ST DO T