The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 May 1869 — Page 4

- We mmodd~todm'-au article published in another ¢olumn, mg)ied from the’ Dasm((%; Ledger, the home organ of C. L. Val _&i%ham. The close observer of the political field will readily see the peculiar force of the Ledger’s ,&fgl!n_enté, nd will not be slow to admit that the close communion polic{ tOO I_ong ipursued by the Democratic party, atomade that erganization in a measure responsible for the long series of defeats that have befallen it. The -time was, when a party might number a"fnd,ng its members men who did not subscribe to all its doctriﬁ‘;,.bm agreeing with the lead»»ingféa.tnres'ad‘vocateg y the organization, was .regarded as being sufficiently within the fold to take rank as trusted leaders in garty'managemeént, and sharers in the spoils of vic--lory. %im, the -day of learty tyranny was uskered in with the rule of Re? ‘publicanism, and ' sinee that time it hasg been too much the policy of the ‘Democratic party to demand of ‘every one of itg adherents the ungnalified indorgement of every individual tenct of its faith. The man who asserted his independence, and ventured to question the poliey or expediency of a single doetrine adopted by a majority | ot the party, ‘wms’aiiJ once frowned | upon, harrassed-and ridieuled, insulted cven, until he was fm'ked 1o r(;x'muuce his longer allegiance fo the party, and reek r-—'ct"ug‘e in the rauks of the oppcsition. | However great were bis past scrvic'ee‘, all were.ignored from the mo- | ment he, in the exercise of his better judgment, thought it his duty to differ “from thé majority of those with whom he had before acted [in political con[eert. Scarcely: a »ucighbo‘thoqd in the entire country s wi(-ho.ut, an example of [rome leading, workipg Democrat heing thus driver fri)‘m the household of his faith. -All Lhis is wrong. Such a gpirit i 8 in direct ‘?nmgonism_ to the principles/of a republican form of government, and is uot/worthy to be lon,. ger practiced by a%reat ~party which alone represents the true -interests of the American p(’foplc.' ‘Democracy “should be the Synoﬁnym 0’ progression and liberality. ~ Cdrdial recoguition of true merit and ' honesty should cver be a cardinal principle of its faith, and no man shou]d be| traduced or ostra cised for an houésJ. difference of opinjon with regard to/ matters of a trivial character. -Itis a happy angury to zec the leading Demogeratic papers of the country awaking Lv a realizing senge of the benefit likely to acerne from the ‘ . ' S . . ¢ . pursuit uf a nmre}llb('ml policy. - All the :wenz;cs of entrance to thic party ghould be left opén, and we should be ready to strike hzﬂn(}s with every man who desires to (enz'm' our organization, and labor for the supremacy ‘of the® white man, the rights of the States, and a retrenchment in the ruinous éx-. penses of the gdvernment. Radicalism iy, gressly ilrﬁcdnsislent_. with the principles of a Republican form of government, in fiet, in the Very nature of things, the two must be utterly antngonistic. Toleration and Conservatism are the fundamental princiyles apon whach - Republics are based, and npon thé bmn(l.“ih(-ml ground of conservagive l)(-luu,lcrac._);,’.llm better element of all cl:nlszrs may safely atand and war against the encroachments of radicalism undgr every disguize.. To the middle-meny, then, let us extend the hand of welcome, and. invite them to unite with ug in onr efforts to rescue the government from the fearful abyss of taxation-and, ruin to which Radicalirm has I»lungutl it.—— Luporte Argus. - e = ‘The ‘lx‘iqzr Law, . The liquor| bill that passed "the Houge, known j:\s the, CITAPMAN bill for the regulation of the traffic in liquors, and the granting of license’ to retail, is a very stringent one. It is now before the Senate, and although it will meet with strong opposition the probability is tL‘hat it will pass. The ‘bill provides that no license shall be issued except u{)on the petition of a ma_jority.of the citizens of the township, or ward of t_hfs city in which the petitioner lives. | “Ihis feature will make the bill, it should be enacted, virtual1y a prohibitory law. In addition, the . bill provides ;evere .penalties against those who*m;r,y-gell_ without ligense. We are in favor of legislation that will suppress ‘the evils of intemperance, but we doubt whether the proposed law willaceomplish the objects of its framerst A stringent law was in force in this State in 1855, but during the time it was in operation mpre liquor was drank in a private way than when the retail traffic .was permitied under ordinary restraint. In Maine, in Massachusetts, and in other States, where p}'ohibjm’ry laws have béen in force, the use-of liquor a 8 a beverage may have been embarassed by those enactments, but it was not prevedted. * Some meatis have always been found to evade the most stringent ordinances .against the traffic, in liquors and the forbidden fruit became more an object of desire, bt:acﬁuse it. was forbidden, . rather than from the taste or appetite for it. The Chicago I'imes, in commenting upon the proposed bill, gives the experierice in that' State under a law gimilar in its provisions :

“A law of this sort ig simply absurd.— How are the majority of the electors to know, in each individual case, whether the applicant be a. proper person or an improper oge ? Faithfully executed, such a law would prevent any, perrson from sell"ing liquor whd should not happen to have the personal acquaintance and friendship of every other man in his town. . Such a pexson must-be either a saint or a fool, neither of wham is the properest person to keep taveru. | o e * The legislature of'this State onee made o law leaving it to the decision of each town, by vote 'on the usual election day, whether liquor should be sold therein or not. Althoug_‘x the law would not work—generally there v‘ﬁ’s more liquor drank in those towns which voted whisky down than - those which voted whisky up-—there was some plausibility in the act itself, which is not in the Chapman bill of Indiana.— Should the Chapman bill become a- law, the result will be that Indiana people will take their bitters wi&hoi‘xt leave or license. A { Wi o | IN view of some of Grant’s ap(fointments, what has become of the old-time twaddle about our never-dying obligations' to ‘'the men who oi‘lpheld' the eountry's flag in the hour of trial?”— ~Here is n'o:fe in point. General Dur'hin: Ward {lvé: against General Longstreet®at Chicamaugd. Result : Grant appoints Longstreok to a fat g M"ﬁ x ?s:‘ ege ; "‘*L{ ﬂ?& turns out Ward from the Altorneyship of the Southern District of Ohio. In oiR LR LT B “‘?t~ e e D LR A T U S B AT iet R W H ly e ‘

» OF T aer T . The radical party nominated for Vice: Pr,esidfent the man Colfax, in anticipation of ‘the removal; by impeach? ment ﬁt’by death, of U. 8 sgi,nt{ “We want no more doubiful Vice: Presidents,” was the warning of Wen+ dell Phillips. The party demied’ that Wendell - Phillips was authorized to issue the word of command, aud‘th proceeded to-obey it. “Cimﬂmsm@%; compel ug,” they reflected, “to head our ticket with a speechless phynx; but even sphynxes can be removed, | and may die. We must bave for the ‘ second place a man of our own ;:hqpi-’f ing.” Aud so the choice fell on poor, ' gimpering Colfax. "

The probabilities that Grant will be removed by impeachment are dimin: ishing in proportion as the probabilis ties of his removal by death are increaging. Private adviees from Washe ington indicate that Grant is failing in health very rapidly. it is even doubted if he will live to perform’ the, Presidential functions a year, although he may not before that time be in the grave. The malady under which he. is guffering is of that kibd that Kkills the mind before the body dies, although the death of the body inevitably Foll,gwxm e L' E B The symptoms in Grani’s case aré both mental and physic.l suffering. Ie: hag had to “shut up) ghop” six times. ;lxjcady in as many weeks.— *“He is losing flesh. Visitors complain of his brusquencss, and many ot them of his temper, He has wholly ceased to receive visitors at night. The few sce him with his family speak of him as appeating to be thoroughly fagged out by each day’s round of work. He smokes incessantly, and sits l'm‘é hours avith his little girl’s hand in his own, not uttéring a word, and “uever rallying exce;pt when his wifeiwhose anxiety on aceount of his eondition is ill. disguised; makes it a point that he shall.” e

Medical gentlemen will even from this brief description of the symptoms, readily recoguize the malady which is rapidly unfitting Mr. Grant for mental effort of any kind, and hastening him surely to the'grave. = AT Insanity, in any of the more ¢ommon - phases, is probably not hor.ditary in the -Grant family. But. that the loss of jeazon which vesults from what is called sottening of the brain is not, properly speaking, a form of insanity; but rather the effect of a physical disease, that may result from a ;ir'e:xt,"xuu:ly different canses.’ “Excesyive jintcmperance in drink, or in any h::llit that exhausts the nervous system, is a very prolific cause. The intemperate use of gpinm or tobacce has the same effect: Ordinarily, the effcets of using theése poisons fare not vigible; or perhaps do uot exist, until some other element is brought into combination ; just as the elcment oxygen i 3 necessary ‘to the eombination of phosphorus. In Mr: Grant’s case, the vast responeibility of the' Presidentiad office, and the unusal exercize of his ‘mental fuculties “whieh it involves, have donbtless supplicd the element which, in a systom already prepared for its entiance, has dovt'ln}wd' the fatal disease. As a writer tersely expresses” it, the Presidency has proven “too much for him.” 5

= -Such is Mr. Graut’s healih that the country need ot be surprised if he should be dizqualifica to perform theé dutics of President before the next meeting of Congress. Whether, in thut case, Cangress icmlld procy;*g immediately to fuaugurate Mr. Colfix, o not, would perhaps depend. upon the opinions of medical experts ag tug the. postibility of Graut’s recovery. The reasonable - presnmption, however, i, tha't the ouly hope of his recovery i in his retirement to & privaté and perfectly quiet life. ~As the Presidént of the United States the iudications clearly are that he cannot live to the end of the term.— Chicago Times. '

C EMPIRE / DRUG STORE! GOOD NEWS - TO THE AFFLICTED!! ;‘\ Having imrehnsed the gtock of Drugk, Medicines, &c., of Dr. O. Arnold, of Ligonier, Ind., we are daily receiving additiods thereto in the line of PURE DRUGS, - MEDICINES N &) | 1 WINES and LIQUORS, . ALL STANDARD - Patent Medicines: PAINTS, OILS, VABNISHES, - Dye Stuffs, Choice Groceries, Wall and Window Paper, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, SNUFTF, &e., &c., &ec., &c,, &o. &Ke P 1 | We ask'a share of Public Patronage. -/ Come one, Come all, You won’t find us worse than bad fello?vs; our mottp:is a : N!NIBLE SIXPENQE. ~ : i .. WILLETT & MOORE. Ligonter, Indiana, May 6th, 1868, Attachment Notice. Before B. Richmond, a Justice of the Peace of Perry Township, Moble County, Indiana. . DeWirrr C. DENNY, ; 08, } Notice‘in Attachment, Josepn H. §roNEY,] TR ! NOTICE is hereéby given that a writ of attachment and a/summons of Garnishee were issued by me in the above entitled cause of action, -on the Gth'day of May, we;o,,afd that the same will be determined Hgfdrgé me at my office, on Wednesda July 7th, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and if the saﬁi Joseph H, Stoney fails to appear at said time and place, the same will be determined in his absence. / E. RICHMOND, Justice. ' Ligonier, Ind., May 12th, 1869.-Bt. S _‘

: Application for Licemse. Notice is hereby given that I will appl;i to the Board of Commixsioners of Noble county, Tnd., at. their next term, commencing on the first Monday in Jung 1869, for/a license to sell intoxicating liguors in a less qrianﬂt{ than a quartat a time, (with the privilege of a lowingf the same to be drank on my premises.). My qace of - business and the premises whereon gaid liquors are to be sold and drank are located in the basement storﬁp of building situate on Lot C., in Northport, on the South-East quarter of the South-West quarter of Section nine (9), in Township thirty-five (35) North of Range ten (10) E;, in Noble county, and State of Indiana, PHILIP V. BOWYSR. Northport, Ind., May 12th, 1869.-3t* e e ‘Old Goshen Brewery Brewery, with: 3 ap 1§ “belonging to the s e lots upon whieh thé establishment is located, with A o o ;‘hnmulgn,e%v( 30, y and oue WS 0f homes, sadvw Welkniied ioegotier i i I 1810 convert ) 8T ey i q‘% o st sl ‘my Hobts X ‘oppm?nky offered to an, .-,q.;‘x:.m wishes | age in 8 good payin; husin Sheatts ot ; 5%% ¥ud., March 3’69, M, B, SNIDER,

A R DY : j LR § L i L FOR THE OURE OF - : THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. L J ) g i‘ . 1 ; 1, : " ! i ] &]‘ln \.'A ir Pl(‘ I.’"‘ Ttist ‘;vl D) l"']"'."‘.y 1.-:»nu gin g bya 1 processin the dis I 0! e gar, by Whi s Righest dedical propértie: tained,” = 2 iy - b It is the only sifeguard and reliable remedy -whi ever pre m the joice of th e - : i i¥igora edigest ns and restores | the appetite, . . 1 It strengthens the debilitated a‘ystem. ; It purities and - enriches the blood, and expels from the s{ewm the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. ~\ It dissoly e_mutus or phlegm . whi 8 the% ofth gB, | : It ing pringlpl thf irei - face of the Jungs and throat, pén ting ta. 2 diseiase d part, relieving pain and subduing lnﬂam-\i mation. R : ¢ Itis the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offéred to the afflicted, with th Yositlve,usaurmfxce of itoipower to cutre thel follodw-; ng dis AT i ent not too long delayem‘mt to%mnso‘n:— e Consumption of th‘e‘LunEs, Cough, Sore 'l‘hma.ti and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint,c Blin .and Bleedipk, Piles, 8, snd Dl AP IR Y We are. ofténasked why aremet other remedies in the market f(r()oneumtption, Counghs, Colds, and m?{ Pulmongry-gffections equal to Dr. L. Q. Wisha %Wﬁ Cordial. 'We answer:— st Tt ', “not’ by ‘Btopping cough, but by loosening and’ assisting mature to ,\‘.}ﬁw off the unhenlthf' mattercolleeted about the Throat and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. n’a'w‘m,ﬂﬁ Lung Remediea-are composed of anddyne, which allay the cough for L liie;.mme‘ stringing efiects the fibres “bécome har ed,we unhealthyfluids coagnate and arecretaied inthe systemy can R! isxc beyond the CW f ouramost ‘eminentiphyjandel, M 8 fSd A B B S ¢ Bd. The'Pine Tree, Tar Cordisl h ifieetstants, are preferable, because they remove thecause ofirritation of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, ags.st the. langs to act and throw off'the unhealthy secretions, and purify the blood, thns scientifically making/the cure perfect. Dr. Wishart has on flle at his ofice hundreds and. thousands of. Certifleates, from Men and Women of _unquestionable chardacter who were onee hopelessly givei up to die, but through the Providence of God were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician in attendance who can be consulted in person or by mail, frecof char%. ) Price of Pine Tree. Tar Cordial $1.59 per Bottle, snaper doz. Sent by Express on receipt. of{;ﬂce. Address, “L. ({ C./ Wishart, M. D., No. 232 North 2d,Btrect, Philagelphia, Pa.” = . Bledus covdco

[ rouTz o/ LIS

The Great External Remedy. For Man and Beast. . It will Cure Rheumatism. The repu of this preparatien is so'well . stabished, (s ke need b gia [ -8 R 7?5 5 & | J3XF3BB F§_ jat On MAN it has never failed to cure PA N s NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUS- . CLES, STIFFNESS and PAINS IN Tﬂg JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURN% SWELLINGS, CORNS and {&)STE&I’;EET,&:’OM affected wit}h Rheudx?ba- = u an tly Dy iyl sk ) t?’zlae nerve and bone nediately on ‘beinx?bP'ON HORSES it will cure SCRATCHES, spemen R Eul st gAU ] or “GA: RPRAINED . JOTNTS, | s‘rmfnﬁ%my THE STIFLES, &e¢. It wili prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. I have met with great success’in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily in recgipt of }lette;s from Ptg‘_sgcfians, Dru%; » gisf / ants .an armergy testifying.to i cur:ﬁvﬁwers. rnd e DAVID E@dmz, Sole Proprictops go g ;L# & BAL) m01,:1%‘. Sold by Josephl Pearce, Tigonier, 18d., at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 136

N X R 7 YFW' RELIABLE AND NEW! ] 5 . *""‘:..-‘*:»-‘.‘:-—'--".:‘\.- & ’"5 “"’*&;’ﬂet”éxﬁé ¢854 ﬂﬁ W R Grover&Baker's Sewing Machines —They.will hem, fill, stitch and gather in the neatext marner. ’l‘he¥ ¢comprige the two leading stitches now in general nse. We sell .a machine a full gize large and from five to fifteen dollars cheaper than rxy other agency. All machines warrented for three years, delivered and tanght free of charge. We also have the Improved Wheeler & Wilson, or Elliptic Lock Stich Machine. . ' We have the muchine for the household use, dress making, tailoring, nnriyie:}_«_ée trimming, quiltine gaddles or'any bra ‘ol sty dowvto the ';}a,'x’i‘tosrt, emprome};yg; 'm PR A“f” ML _Agency . Room for Noble, Lagrange, PDeKalb and Steuben counties— over Dunning & Son's Grocory store, Ligoaier, Tud. i © - Aug., 19th

"' - g : ,%i ot “‘ :3%, ? : EMPLOYMENT , At Your Own Homes, 16 % lOk 104 EITHER SEX—Suitable for steady hands. Pays large profits—Address for par.iiculars at once. ‘ “COSTAR.," No, 10, Crosby Street, New ‘{‘"‘k'i .4 2 & : s ! . . ~ v R T 4 VIHT w | Ahk ida | | 3 ? 8 ] . HOUSEKEEPERS} 7 - HOUSEKEEPERS! : Ll Qe ebd IR \ A 4 S ; o .l ‘Men --- Women --- and Children ! ’V.Menﬁ-.-:xh‘gmm s imd’_Children ! 1w ?@' i . f : Sl e £ g . READ--READ! o : 3 b » “Cooling to/Se d Burns,” T “Sggtﬁggg%bwsg:ﬁul wl}glrllgds, &e.” ; “Hegling to all Sores, Uleers, &c.”, = & oS k .S l Costar’s ggc thorn Salve Is the'most extrdordinary SALVE ever known.— Its power of Soothing and Healing for all Cuts, Burnsg, Bruises, Sores, ﬁ'lcers, Chapped Hands and Skin, for Sore B&‘%s. for Piles, &c.; &c.—is without a garal . #One person says of it, *1 would not be wgmut a hox in my House, if it cost $5.00, or I had to travel all the way to New York for it.” [ e O SR

sAL [N. Y. Evening News, Sept. 5.3 « All druggists in LIGONIER eell it, Or address “COS/,'I;AR," No. 10 Croshy st., N. g.ﬂ b , o T g¢ ‘ b ’ - e : “CASTAR’S” . Standard . Prep_a.ra;tiongg ; | ae o, i s‘cd§Al~Aß¥’S” o BEAUTIFIER! . ™ . N mae & Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms One Botile, m.oo#@e et | e “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Exter- ~ minators. L ‘Costar’s’ Bxug Exterminators, Costar’s’ (onty pure) Insect Powdef: ‘ ::&niylnfqmbl Rem 'i«' g b : "’-,;n"-fmod aatty.f ‘lll Beware! |§iotapurions imitations.” =~ ‘*All Druggists in LIGONIER sell them.” Address @ T Hexry R. Copii, 10 €Mg sby St., N. ¥ Or, Jomx ¥. Haxagi@hicoessor to) | < f DEMas BARNES& C0.,21 Par ﬂ% | Dec.oth '@ ~17. .8 W Y

g ' " :; g B R ?!‘ ” P YiOU WANT ' | ; | ’ ¥ 3 4 ﬁ' 'Agncnitural lmp%mnts, Mechanics’ To:bisi,ﬁ . BUEDING MATENTAL, ? ' Loy apything made of i ‘ 000 Pdwt7 T PARKER & GERBER’S } }Hardw%a{e Store, ;};V }ﬁi}gu c£ ? anﬁ}!} uné?!; 5 s ; ; wﬂlihg fﬁir line'of the Y BEST QUALITY And at-the fe » LOWEBST PRICES. “OLD TRON, 5 COPPER | : oo : And RAGS, Taken in exchange for Goods. . Give Us a Call! w 3 §l5 HAPEI & GERPER: Ligonier, Ind., March 17.-Bm. °

BT ;,: i”ﬁ}}""f PRI MARBLEW GRKS L e ONTER, -> o - - s - INDIANA. ANICS R VORTS, : .”(lT)llfll(?tllféfsidM Dealers in - . American and Ifalian Marble, ORNG, VASES, - i ’ CABINET SLABS. : Also BUILDING STONE, | SUCH 'AS R WINDOW & DOOR CAPS, o AND SILLS, WATER-TABLES, =« e cte., ete. ol ab, &e ~ Any design neatly finished and promptly fureg reason Pprices as can be obtained w% ,mu&% mgar Ouraim istodoa FAIR AND HONORABLE BUSINESS. Public patronage earnestly solicited, and satisfaction promised.. Persons are invited to call and examine our work. Shop on west ride of Cavin Street, near MeConnell’s Land Agency. May 13, '6S.—of . INKS & VORIS, 1 WALBIAM, (R, eVI A R URGYY IS AGAIN'.IN.THE FIELD.! A T ?ﬁ '.‘. - D e ‘ ) sy ooy ruaßl «fy wl Withan exltjre]y)liew and complete stock of - GROCERIES & ' ; © PROVISIONS, 3 § { 4 T At his New Brick Store, tirst doorsouth of'Jacobs ? ; Z store, 2 o Main strect, Kendallville, Ind, Having erected a 'coimmi)dinus brick i‘l]m'e and finished it off expressly for the grocery and provision tradé Bahastilled it v _i;ﬂh@o(&e best and most c()n'g?]e’ghnsi«xrt§l&:}gﬁfm@miw?vor offor. ed to the citizens of Kendallville,enibracing everyahingin the line. ol cw o e ARt Groceries, . Provisions, ;

(i.kmfe"(-tinylwv}:‘. ¥ Fl'«)ur, '3 i Fruits, : Butter, & : F'ggsv X « }Cll\!“ll'\_ ; Poultry, | =" ° "Vegetatles, Wil l_nw-‘.\'g_l};(:‘ 5 - Wooden-ware, S 4 Redseße O, &7 -~ Staneware, : Yankee Notions, Crockery, And several-thonsand other articles, which will be sold ‘‘as cheap as the cheapest.” Having no old goods on hand, bought at *‘war prices,” he edn afford to selkgheap, and e\'gry]le‘ﬁhort wig be mafde to atisfac toa ose who may faVORIt fhet olronage. o Lo ‘The highest Market Price -paid, for Butter,. Egge, Lard, and ail kinds of Country Produce. . ‘ ] - @iye the new store a.call, andexamine goods uﬁbﬁwm- - k b QWu OBgW., , April 1 1868, tf. &

% : : : ¢ ! ATTENTION! ~ Cabinet Shop . ) AND - /‘ = 1 oy ° 4 N g . Cabinet” Ware DURV AT E LTIV | B 4 -iyéw O gE §FELGR : ' Would respectfully’announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of ‘WA DD . *CABINET. WARE, consisting in part of ©° = | DRESSING BUREAWE; #é ¢ ii® - AEBE LN i .-;:{EHI ; .W;ABB'ROBEB) AR ae) VAR, TBV -sil 2870 l STANDS, LOUNGES, . ... . ,I;LQ CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, Yo spnid ' . | aRrAL o XlOl MOULDING, BEDSTEADS, i\ o o .itiediag .. | and in fact every thing usually kept in a first.class Cabinet. Shep. _Particular atenfion paid to the 1. w 0 R 0 [ UMggmmN@{gvSlNw& . gid {eenh HERDLRT BT S BE3@a oty e agen? i Ve 3 126 o 9.,:‘::5“!]?" ads 48 »‘J,u; A& 2 :luaysonhnmi and made to-order upon slmrtnOtieen sl e B a 1 R 4150 alldcinds of S imade to ofelért” _tL}ﬂe ; ‘I o west side of Kg‘)?géi;’"\lolgg?l‘%ﬁgq% telgoin oy | * ; '.~fi:3“-"ﬁ 9 dwecd o 8 @en Gk es

MR R i&‘ f .ml'ﬂ‘ i .A S m;m‘rs NN ; o ” Vegstable "%’cf“ 3 ¥/ wat ‘RESTORATIVE'\ (B g p [rnsmindanit i) § 8 R g'r'.;or’nd:fimmp&oﬂ Yeolor:| B AR @ and Beautifying the Haitt RES & £ fr»::.r:l:::o.u; ::ufg:, hﬂgo:.nd not ._ ‘S o &/‘ m\i’uthasi-llyéﬁl, \ 8 o, £) 1 7 G UL Po s é.', “I‘if’l( "ol D 3 Y f : -0 SR m‘ E\Y\"; Ja o 0 : ‘3.9‘.1' & ",. b o o\l e«' :‘ " % sy e SRR o e<N 7 5 e A .‘ gPO NPRERRY TU U LRt e i e W

s JRETRRR Meeh cdkdls AR SORLEIING . Sis W SLTE fwes 8y RuBARRETT: 8160 Propristors, Lawoodh o seed g oevclp . S ST - Liow " & ”ﬁ!*“w*r@@iwpﬁ» General .A%lqﬁ’ﬁn‘tﬁe ﬁ:ﬁrwedtgmmm et %& N n.;uigents,. for - Li¥R ERLYE W "‘ﬁ"’“““"ﬁ e sl o 3 A o R T

AEWGOODS! IOV PRICES!

HARDWARE! HARDWARE !

PRLEEAR .AR TR RRARRE AR T _',w,_*f——.._'{ﬁ.‘;_&f——'—ﬂ | 3. M, CHAPMAN & €O., ;. .| : 3 » {?‘(Successors to Meagher & Chapman.) | Still hold forth at the popular Harda 1 “ware Corner, with the most coml plete Spring Stock, and-at the lowest prices in Northern Indiana.

X 5 STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! THE LEGISLATOR STOVE TRIUBiP}IANT. The unprecedented- sale that has Tfui?ﬁnvcd the introduction of 'th- above Stove in this market, and thé unbounded satisfaction which it hag everywhere given, warrant us in ‘aying that it is-the best and most .. .COMPLETE STOVE made. Every Stove folly) WARRANTED. Will keep fire twenty four hours without renewing. Cheapest. first’'class ‘Stove in ; the market. Everybody call and exaniine it,

//’/ v” . L o M N {/'/,/// A 24 Y . i o { //.;;’f' { '!"vl‘\ // , - i;l! ) . i il | ,’{/, ,"’/—““ﬂﬂ ey e e T e ,-'-:—k 1 - - ’7 ?fgﬁ?i;%é’-// Zl D g\ v 5 = —wiﬁf’;;;ﬁf v WL S I== 1 § W 7 eey | : P \%// )ISe i Ey Ly Tt Uk :v——T’—-‘-———“-:!_‘—_‘—-——:ai————————- il i 3 o b }\\\ hy ol ?3:,_._.__5 ‘q\ %vg [} f SN e eS| T i i W _\\ )\ SR il L ee| e “ ‘:;‘:ﬁ'.' | : H’ﬁiﬁ;\u\’u\ e r:—:.:—;i—___: = *\\ s : x‘t\,‘n\\\\ I = e | ‘ 4;“1"“",‘ \‘ 1:‘ \ | «7':" NS N | :”‘2 J““,""';‘ e i “:‘k\ . I \\\ '?\ = "’\\\_’\x \-“\3\ a’}s‘:}l‘rlf’kv"i—i:} =R 1= Y N . ee s el s =) = Sl “‘y Sa3 A :\ &l .“) )et ] |\=i i ;f‘_—i 1":—;—33;:-:; =8 L . ‘ ‘ il 3 N NST 22 e |"\ = f,») :;‘ii_;_—'———’:ér—&ﬁ:{l i==_ s : \£ e e ————— === 3 \ v, = e I|ll ___________ ST = A S — = gL - e —_——— =l ' |

Among the many persons now having It in use, and who have throughly tested its merits we cordially refer all those in want ofl such a stove to . _Mrs. J. B. Stutzman, Ligonier. ~ Mrs. Isanc Lantz, Haw Patch. g&By J. WiWyland, o ¢ *“. Bufton Peck, :¢ . %" Peter Sisterhen, # -4 -AL P. Gerber, ¢ @ : “ Levi Kiester, t “ John R. Kitt, L SN Bale e “ John Houtz, Cromwell. SF L K - Mrs. Jesse Baker, Sparta, 4 We: haveglso in stock a full line of square and drum stoves, among omi choice pat- ; | terns are “SENATOR,” “JUBILEE,” “MINNESOTA,” ! 1 “SOVEREIGN,” “FORTUNE,” “HARVESTER,” &c., &c.é &c., &e.

Shingles! Shingles!! Shingels!!! 500,000 “A, No, 1" Sawed 16 and 18 inch Pine Shingles, . a;t, | : : J;‘ M. CHAPMAN & CO’S. 40,000 Plastering Lath, at the lowest cash prices, - : : ;‘ At Lo J. M. CHAPMAN & CO'S,

PATENT “CHILLED PLOWS, | Weloffer to the farmers of Noble and adjoining coﬁnties, ‘the coining sea,sbna the : ol | (hi e Celebrated South Bend Chilled Plow. No Plow ever introduced in this market, has bad sueh an unprecedented sale, and everywhere given such universal satisfaction as the CHILLED PLOW, introduced by us last fall.© It has stood: the test in cvery instande, and yields the palm to none.’ Mthe many advantages claimed for this plow, we may enumerate :— «It. will séour anywheré and in any kind of soil. It runs very steady. Runs a~half lighter than any cast'plow made. Will out-wear any steél plow made.” W . All weask isa trial. Call and examine it. | »

Gunsmithing in all its branches.--éuh Repairs-,—in(c.).cli:s,ﬁ,ﬁg{ain springs, Hammers; &c., &é:., kept constantly on;hﬁ.nd o ‘ ““,: : it iJ M. CHAPMAN ‘& CO'S.

DRIVE WELL . PUNPS, PIPE AND SCREEN

.. Paints, Oils and Brushes. Ghenpgst stockin toww, at L I ;CIfAPMéN & COS.

MECHANICS® TOOLS! A Large Stock oOt Chisels, Baws, Bopinginachines,fﬂane’s, Bitts, Braces, Rules, &. ; . Call and examine before you buy, at - © | J.M.CHAPMAN & CO'S.

CFARMING TOOL The chopest Shorels; Spades, T =¥ _ Ligonier; Tad, March 17, 1869, LM OHAPMAN & 00'S

ETERECSCOPIC ViIWS : TN L . 'CHROMOS. .5 - E & H.T. ANTHONY & CO, - 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, - X x o Bavite the attention af the Trade to Iheir extendive sssortment -of ihe “ablove, of their pwa pudlication, manufacture and importation. We publish ever Pour Thoussad subjects of Nierepscopic Views meluding : ] o » g i Niagura, Mammoik Cave, 1 Cuda, y . Catskitls, Central Park, {- New Grenada, Huodson, “} Teenten Falls, L Venezueln, [ ! White Mouatsine, ll(ren Weat, l 2;:- Aundes, - Washiagten, : Honsntesnie, - China, Baratega, ] Deiaware, . ! Japan, y r v-?:'a‘u. [ lustautencons, | | Eagland, &e., ke, Our Impéfted Views embrace s large uu’um’nu, I‘tni,\!c ehoicest w'-?uﬂn- of Wm. Kuluu'.' G, W, wdué,'ﬁu-y. and, other emiaent photographers, cousiatiag of - Fos Switzeriand, Treland, ' Spain, ‘ Herculaneurny Rhine, " Wales, ‘Tuileries, i Fontaivetlesn, Pyreases, - Pompeii, !_‘ St Clond, l Coxipeigue, Paris, Germany, Tris~om,’ i Nepraities, Boglasd, ! - Awstria, 1; Crystdl Ralace, " Naples, _Scotiand, . | Tualy, | Ayre, i Reme, &e., &e . THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A mew and inteasely ‘uterestiug series. Alwo, Hluminated avd Tranapsrent Views, s-f‘vux variety. Weare alss exelunive Agents in Americs for “FERRIER'S GLASK YIEAVS," of which we hive & splendid assortment. Agents for Frith's Series of 8 1-4 X 61-2 in. Photographie Views in lmm:w. the Rhine, Engisad, Bco(l-ud.\\\'nll(l. &e. .- STEREOSCOPES. —We magufacture very largely, ohid have s large otock of bhe best styles at the lowest raies. o g S . PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. —Our Munufucinre of Albums. js well Roown throughout the ceuutry as superior in quality sad beauty fo all. All we sell are made in otir own f!uc«rr. and our stylem are different from those ol.zny other ‘maker. ‘Buyers should nol faii 10-see’ sus stock before makiag their.purchases. ~ o, - CHROMOS. £ R These beantiful pictures, that camnot ds sistinrwisied from m’u Painiinge, st one tenth théir eost, we impor&rﬁly‘mﬁ Londen, Berlin, Vienna and Rome; and supply the trade at the Jowest rates. S et E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO, - . i el - ‘ _ BOL Broapwav. N: Y., ; Importers and Manufrs of Photogranhic Materiats

?’&( %“ \- i;,’:' § 3 0 j '/' "’ T e SRR 2 &1, 'NA TCy B o qA/ (/T A 5 Vst o 8 o giARe T, L = NN c.,y AVE= Q’f“‘§s~ =

. : ; _ : y : This wonderful and renownord v paiction is not an articie of aeefdent ot clanee, bat s . the final production of yéars of earefl study)/ ¢ and experiment, - v ) z MeCmer ~ Onits own MERITS it &ax guiekly risen man unlprq-cx-dqulcd \\'()RLD;{\‘XUE POPULARITY. 2 . : M aeed ~ Lven Paris, the x:;n:ut wart of beauty and LLA'".i‘ fashion, has sent over her orders for ?’L It immediately cleanses the scalp; freeing it frem dandruff and humdrs. g It prevents'the hair from fnlllnF,oﬂ'. and often produces a luxuriant” growth on bald: heads. . . ] It never fails to- RESTORE GRAY: AND i FADED HAIR to all ita ?"ou\‘.hl‘ul lustre, soft ard silken beauty.” Bras x.Wu&y and stub__born hair is made soft, pliable and beautiful. @ 80 pure a VEGETABLE COMPOUND for' [ the Hair has never been in the market, while , as a ! HAIR DRESSING it is a perfect luxury, containing no dirty, ?i:;:(gr(‘eable sediment, or soiling the finest abric. TN It gives to the locks and tresses a soft and UGS raven hue, charmingly beautiful, and the most unbounded satisfaction to all. ‘Every Bottle is Warranted, FULLER, FINCH & FULLER,’ - Wholesale Agents, Chieagh = &~ And for sale by all Druggists everywhere. w 255, 255,

'American Shuttle ! SEWING M ACHINE'! Is retailed at a price within the reach of all. . This Machine nses a straight needle, makes the LOCK SPITCH (alike on both sides), has a self-adjusting ‘t,elgsi(m, and can dnévery variety of Sewing. It v‘ym hem, fell, bind, cord, bmid,semﬁ, quilt, tuck rufile, and-gather; will work equally well on silk linen, woolen, or cotton geods, wlitte silk, Tinen, or cotton thread. ' ; . L DREE e T - £ T QEER N AMERICAN SHUTTLE | SEWING MACHINE —IS—- i WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS! 1 Z M S el Our Agents will be supplied with, duplicate patrs of the Machine, in case of accident.” Tt makes precisely the same stitch. made by the-Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, and Florence Machines.” It has the Under-feed, likethe best of high-priced machines, and is‘the only low-priced. ,ShuttleMaf chine in the market ‘thathas this feed. We are enabled to sell a first-class SHUTTLE MACHINE ata very low price, on account of is ‘Simplipity, and consequent low cost of Manufhc’turing, in comparison with complicated machines, = . ¢ =

We wish to arrange with Agents, male or female; to represent the American Shuttle Sewing Machine, in each State; County, and Town in the United States and Ontario. Extrainducements to experienced| dgents. For full particulars; ‘as'to Salary or Commission, address ° : SRR G. V. N. ANDREWS, = General Agent, Detroit, Mich, . N. B.—For the bénetit of our Agents wehave arranged with parties who have Gﬁqdé'mitable for Sewing Mal.vchime'Agents to sell. ‘We.will send BOOK OF SAMPLES and full particulars on receipt of one red stamp. Address G, ’V.’N._%N‘. DREWS, General Agent, Detroit, Mich, . ! October 29th, 1868.-Iy. £ Ly

PHOTOGRAPHIC. H. R. CORNELL, Having purchased the PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, Lately 6ccmpied by J. F. Christman, re- ' spectfully announces to the public that ‘he is prepared to take . . ~ Any one’s Phiz; — Just as it is, In elery size and style of the Photographic art, from miniatures in rings t 6 large sizes for framing. : Particular Attention Paid to copying old daguerrotypes and ambrotypes into cards or enlarging. Work warranted in all cases satisfactory. Ligonielj}; Ind., May 84,8866, . a 4 COOK,COBURN&CO. A (| Advertising Agents, Chicago, © : |7 4@ Are authorised to veceive- Adver-' O e e : | pers in the U. S, and Tervitories,

THORODGHLY TESTED! - ONIVERSALLY APPROVED! THIMATURE #RUIT OF . TWENTY YEARS' i PRACTICR.: | Published in'English & German, f-id | Tlmus,and Now Out. ;} American Fé,rmers’ HORSE BOOK,

Lo, BY 5 ‘ c 3 N 17 Y ROBERT STEWART, M. D., V.S., . TRANSLATED INTO THE GEEMAN BY ~Rev. HENRY LEIBHART, Associate Ed. of the Christian Apologist. Complete in One Large Octavo Volwme, of 600 payes, handsomely and appropriately Embellished and Illustrated. PRICE ~boundin moroéceo cloth, $3 50 ' 3.’ L " . i . i e A E,HIS work emhodies the results of twenty years’ original investigation and highly successfnl veterinary practice, under circumstances the_most favorable for the development of the most rational, economical and successful modes of treatment for all curable diseases to which the horse and mule are subject. It also contains g most timely and common -sense treatise on Stock Raising and Stock Manidgement, including Breeding, LFood, Sml)lf'l\lanagement,,(iemling,- Breaking, Abuses, Shoeing, Vicex, Unsoundness, the Marks -of Age, &e., & It is, in short, a complete and perfect guide to the. most rational treatment of horses and mules; in both sickners and health. - v The hundreds of letters received from those having used the ‘book speak in terms of unqualitied praise of its great simplicity and intrinsic merits. Mr. L. SMITH, of Bridgewater, Williams 0.5 0., writes: “I have treated several very bad cases by the:aid of Stewart’s Horse ' Book with the .best of stecess ;. One with Swelled Throat, one with Cracked Heels; oue with Swelled Head and Neck,: and one ¢olt with Blood Spavin. : Me. A.J. STUART,;of Carthage, Tenn., says:—“By the use of the remedies in this work (Anerican - Farmer's Horse Book?, I have cured the following named diseases: Three cases of Pharcy. one ot Glanders, several of Distemper, two coltr ‘of- Cosliveness, two cases of Colic, one of Colt Founder, one of Biz Head and Jaw in its worst stages, one of Nasal -Gleet, and one of Scratches. I'havetwo cases of Glanders under treatment,—which lam satistied I shall cure. The work is almost an infallible guide.” | ; ' . . Mz, W. 8, CONKER, of Dawenport, Towa, says: “My Horse has had_very ‘Sore Eyes for the past year- and a half, and has been treated by a good veterinary snrgeon without any success, but lately I have taken held myself, and followed' the direc_tionsl;fiv@n in the Horse Book, dnd now my Horse is well.” i ! . :

JACOB ROBERTS, Esq., of New Paltz, Ulster co., Ne Y., writes: “Ihave examined and compared ‘the American Farmers’ Horse Book, and pronounce it the best of any I have ever seen, both as to its simplicity and plain manner of describing dizeases, I have the ntmost faith in the remedies prescribed, and would not take $25 for my book if I could not have another.” - - : EDWARD POWERS, Esq., of Orangeville, Trumbull co., Ohio; says: *4t has saved a valuable horse for me. I cheerfully recommend:it to every farmer or owner of a horse,” . WE'HAVE RECEIVED HUNDREDS OF JUST SUCH TESTIMONIALS, and will send a long list to.any one on application. The following are among the diseases (though by no means all of them,yalready reported as detect;}ph_amd BUCCeRs~ fully-treated by the aid of this book: . ° Glanders, - . : Colie; .+ v &

\ - Fistula, ] : L Enlarged Hoek, L A Scratches, ‘. : R Fractured Leg, B " Weak Eyes, ’ : » ‘Blood Spavin, Inflammation of the Stomach, ; 1 | - Bone Spavin, S et Bwinnly, 5 ‘ =+ “Inflammation of the Lungs, Lo - Ring Bone, ; j SR Stiff Complaint, ' : - Poll Evil, it Vit Sy Curb, e Pharcy, Lameness-of the Fore Knee, : | Contrection pf the Heel, : | - .. Staggers, | Platulent Colic, . s ~ Stone in the Bladder, Ve DOO Oricked Hoof, ; R ! Lock Jaw, : i : Greasy Heel, Inflammation of the Eye, - Inflammation of the Shoulder, ~ " Lung-Fever, , . Cataracts on the Eye. ! : . . Big Head, : ~_ Distemper, ' F : " Strains, 5 $ ' : - . &c",. : &c. - 'With such proofs, can any one butgrtain a doubt_ of the au‘perior merits of the work?” and any owner of a single horse or mule afford to b(galth. out a copty? % g ; It is safe to conclude from what we haw eard that the whole 80,000 people who have dy bought coi)ies. would not part with them ten times their cost if they ¢ould not replacg® them with: others, i We . have not yet heard of a single ) - - who was dissatisfied with the ?

X - WANTED AGENTS WANTED. Exclusive Territory and the -7 most Liberal Terms, b h'At no titl;:e_ Bi?ce-ﬂt,he first issue of tfhial v;or‘l: age me uccess as I 8 no c:ovvf'nix% nthelreﬂzlm 5“6%3‘&& writes: *““The Horsge Igook. sells & rlsingly well.” Another says: “‘The moreu‘n‘gmok 8 used the better it seﬁs." Another: “All my books are delivered apnd with surprising Buccess—more than I'ever saw in the book line before.” Another says: “It is the best book of the kind I have ever seen,”— Another: “I have seen all ‘my sabseribers suplied and they are well gleased.’ Another: “Our Kest horsemen take the book and say it is thé best Horge Book in existence.” = Another vMF': It is TTAKE PABIOUI AR Nopinerican | 'AMER § a 8, - ICAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK is SrLLING BET. TER xo\tvﬁ 'nug' Bévxtg Berorn, ,It'dmﬁn?: \zgl own throughout the country, an . the ACKNOWLEDGED STAND A KD Fors the fine sccess of Agents at the: present time. 1 d for ‘Circulars, giving full particulars, terms, &c. . Address, ‘- S . 38 West Fourth St., . CINCINNATY, OMI( o April Tth, 1000ady, A 8 £