The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 August 1869 — Page 3

NG R TR PEE - Hational Banner. NP e A TN Sl ooWl Dl N SS S A N 8 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ) , TP 1 o 0 o Hereafter no name will be placed upon our subscription list unless payment in advonce is- made. ' No deviation’ from this rule will be permitted. = Parsons whose subscription datea from the commencement of the present Jplume will be granted time until the Ist day of Beptember to pay their subscription at our advance rates—s2,oo per snnim, If not paid by that time, an additional charge will in all cases bo‘impose@ It will readily be observed from the above that, we arc determined to manage the business affairs of this office somewhat“differently from what has been our custom heretofore. ‘We are tired of begging for our hard earned dues, paying interest on money to carry on the publi--cation of our paper, and to spend onethird of our income for collecting purposes.. Persons who want to read the BANNER must pay for it, and that in advance. , ‘ : _

Jonx IH. Baker, Esq, officiated as acting Judge of the Circuit court in DeKalb county, last week—Judge Tousley being sick. e :

» GRAIN DRILLS.-~Every Indiana farmer in want of a good drill’ should /buy the “Hoogier”—the best in the market—for sale by PARKER & GERBER. *

01110 STATE FAIR.—The State Fair of Ohio will be held at Toledo, commencing on the 18th, and closing on the 17th of next month. .

Huavy YioLp.—Mr. Jesse Baker, in the Hawpatch, informs us that a 10 acre ficld of wheat yielded him 85 bushels (of the Lancaster species) to the acre. This is regarded as the best yield in the community. : n T

ConsoLiDATION.—Thé consolidation of the Buffalo & Erie Railroad with the Lake Shore & Michigan Soathérn, was ratified on the 10th inst, by an almost unanimous vote of theé stockholders of both companies, 1

- TEMPERANCE LECTURE.—Ret: C. Martindale, general agent Indiana Btate temperance alliance, will deliver & temperance lecture at Ligonier, in the M. E. Church, on Friday evening, 27th inst.— All are respectfully -invited to attend. NonLE COUNTY Fam.—'l‘hc{‘iiime for holding the Noble county Fait is postponed one week on account of opndicting with the Lagrange county Faif, It will bo held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6th, 7th and Bth, 1869,

eo A o ALoNE 1N THE FlErp AcAiN.s~Mackle & Green, by the suspension of the Riyer ment-shop, are again alone in. tﬁe_bufx;h'cring business, but will nevertheless continue to serve their customers With the choicest ' beef, &0., at as lo::émtos a 8 though there were half a dozel opposition shops in town. T »

Catnonic Picyic.—A picnic for the benefit of the Catholic church of Kendallville will bel held at Reed’s grove, & half mile south of town, on Wednesday, August 25th, There will be public speaking, n- dinner and. other . refreshments, music, &c., &c. Everybody afe invitcd attend. By order of Comﬂmittge.

. RaiL Roap Earwnines.—The ddrnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway-—Chicago. to Erie——‘j@r the month-of July last, compare with those - for-the same month last year, as f@llows: July 1869............5727,0¢ Ju1y1868....‘........7826?, , , " Incrense. ... ..3100,1? GRAIN REcElPTS.—During they; past week upwards of 24,000 bushels of %heat were received at the Ligonicr depo¥/ purchased by the two leading mer%tile firms, Farmers from a distance of 0. to 80 miles bring their wheat to this m&Fket, inorder ‘to secure the highest pt‘iee.—— Twenty-four thousand bushels of Wheat “in onc week—what other station Blong the entire line between Tolode aud Chicago can produce such a record? A ey i Tnr Rapicars of DeKalb county havo had considerable trouble about the appointment of - Postmaster at Auburn.— They finally agreed to submit the vexed "question to a vote of the “loil” people who decided in favor of 8. L. Yandes. This gentleman ' not being a member of the clique, it was feared that;Billy Williams would not recommend his appointment, but the arrival of Yandes' com- - mission has finally restored peace in the “loil” household. - Bt A : e Mr. Kimsey informs us that he has finally come to the conclusion 7ot to resume the Enblica.tion of the Republican, and that he will v?)erhaps -establish anothcr Fper in Michigan.— Kendallville JourLW, Vi sl Sttt

Three failures wihin the short period of 814 years ought to satisfy any one of his incapacity for the publishership of a newspaper, but this Kimsey is such an incorrigible blockhead that he “can’t see it” as long as he is able to filch a few pennies from a confiding and unsuspecting public, : L i el s BAD BEREAVEMENT.—Mr. Sylvester Abrams, a crippled soldier, had. all his ‘property—including, about 700 bushels ot wheat, horse, &c.—destroyed by fire, on the fifth inst. Mr. Abrams has a wife and child, and three orphans depending upon bim. for support. Being crippled for Yife from injuries received ‘while fighting for his country, he richly mer-, its the sympathies of the entire communi--ty. It'is proposed to“assist him in this, his time of need, and all generous-heart-od persons are requested to leave their donations with' J. 8, Loekhart, at the store of Straus & Meagher, = =~ , temt(’lothe ~ n;xkre& eye)l xlll:w , beent remarkably searce for several days. Bu mﬁmxﬁﬂ mit, thgt»;fthmyis 8 ‘plentiful supply of the article behind - rmd ‘may become public not -« 'We clin. the' abos - O 17) i’ £h il dap g WW#%’fﬁ%p% s e g B cnipon 3 B T oo _ q»:ﬁ«(‘»ﬁ‘ﬁ.’s’:".j *v &gjxyf I

% oL Dear Sir -In tho lat aue of thie there appeared a card with my mame Subscribed, disclaiming any intention upon my part to disturb, and much less to insult the audience assembled on the afternoon of Sunday, the Bth inst. 1 @6 not wish'in ‘any way to detract from the force or import of that statement, nor to add anything to it, but foel that & word of explanation is.due to me, in order that the public may better understand the circumstances and my mo‘tives of action upon the oocasion referred to. A;- B , The appointment of Rev. Mr. Clayton was anpounced previously to be at 214 . ~ and by special request, as sextan of the Church, I rang the bell at 2 o'clock and again a half hour later, the time of beginning. At 31¢ r. M. an appointment had been previously made for the .singers of the Sunday School to assemble, preparatory to the concert in the evening, but in order to give ample time for the meeting, it was postponed until four, |

_ Three orifq,pr “minutes after that-time, being in the vestibule, in accordance with my duty, I rang the bell, *in arder that the singers might asscrsble as soon as possible after meeting closed. I wish to add further that I not only did not intend to insult the audience B§, sembled, but that ‘I was acting” tpon'n time-worn custom, the propriety of which must be patent to all, toring the beil at the time fixed, and that such an occurrence happens almost every Sunday during the exercises of the Sunday-Sechool.-I must regret that, through misunderstanding, some baye taken offensc atimyaction, to give which lam sure I hadinot the slightest intent. Respectfully : : i C. W, BTites.

OUR readers are doubtless a’gvare that we take delight in occasionally referring to the extraordinary spelling and peculiar sayings of that remarkably brilliant writer—J. W. Baker, publisher of the Whitley county Commercial, We are pleased to observe that our friend across the country takes our innocent squibs so good-na-turedly as to be constrained to pay us the following handsome compliment : Notwithstanding the editor of that rebel sheet (the Ligonier Banner) goes for us occasionally, we must say that his paper is one of the neatest printed jonrnals on our exchange list. : i In a subsequent issue, bearing date August 11th, the Commgreial is still more profuse in bestowing its ‘compliments. upon us. We were strongly tempted to reproduce them in our columns; 'but modesty positively denied us the pleasure.— In the meantime, we beg to assure friend Baker that we remain as ever an ardent admirer of his matchless journalistic skill and “orrigional” and gifted mind. A The Ligonier Republican, it 18 reported, has suspended for want of, adequate pecuniary support. - We are sorry for Kimsey, but the plain truth of the matter is, there has been too many newspapers published in_Noble county to make it reasonable to cxpect a support.—Lagrange Standard. : : The Standard might have added “lack of honor in the publisher,” for we believe the want of honor with Kimsey has had as much to do with the going under of the Ligonicr Republican as all else combined. ' : ; We clip the above from the Steuben Republican, the senior publisher of which was once a partner of Kimsey, and consequently had ample opportunity to convince himself of the latter's “lack of honor Bimilar testimonials are freely given wherever the “defunct” is known. |,

Our venerable friend, James McCon: nell, esq., lightly takes us to task for neg: lecting to notice the interesting event which recently placed Dr. Denny in possession of seven beautiful pups of the setter specics. ' Jeems says that the Dr., a foew years ago, was a candidate for legislative honors, and claim®that his defeat is attributable solely te the lack of several pups, the distribution of which would doubtless ' have secured him' the requisite number of votes. If Mac's opinion be correct, we respectfully but earnestly urge our medical friend to further the product tion of this invaluable material as it may -be the means- of overccoming thd republican majority in this county. Sl

PATENT WiNDOW FIXTURES.—Mr. A. L. Nichols, of Charlotte, Mich., has the Agency for A. M. Cheney's Patent. Window Shade Fixture, for the U.S. He ‘has sold ‘quite & number in this place, has also for sale County rights. ... This is a great improvement on the old style of window- blinds. | Mr. Simmons; of this plage, informs us ithat he has purchased. several, and finds them to be superior to any that he has ever had. | Mr, Nichols is staying at the Dodge House, where all wishing to 'pqrq_l%qle will ﬁdd him ; c?l’_cv-: er and genial'as ever. R U

IN 'explanation of a ‘communication that recently appeared in this paper, containing an appropriate eulogy of the demise of the Ligonier Republican, we deem it necessary to state tbe term “senior editor” was not intended for Mr. Kimsey, but another individual—the explorer of a 'region consecrated exclusively to the dead. . fosed "’BQuirE BrrsE has removed his office into Back's building, tlie room formerly occupied by Best Knisely. . We hear all ‘who have had business transactions with the *Squire-speske-of him in the most flat‘téring terms. Being an honest, upright, ‘and impartial justice, the public will not fail to perceive the advantage of intrustling their legal 'business into his hands. ¥ ——— ¢ P s Tur majority -against the appropriation of $50,000 for the building of the ‘Detroit & Eel River Railroad,in DeKalb _county, is 817. ' 'The vote was very small. . Kmuspy, of the defunct Repudlican, ani; nounces that the Kendallville Journal ‘will be removed to this place. Isit true, ot w% o &5’ s Drig Sor and get a box of Snively's Ague Pills.— Warranted ‘to turc Ague, or money ree T e e F ieR A v R 0 0 iAy | : *ﬁ&%ﬁ&iﬁ%«s pLy.Y «*&;@l@%’%&}:’ ;&'}é‘zﬁii* | ; isiys o Tt b T I N Snively, Elkhast Ind. . 18-Imo* S R R e R Y Ry b T

- . Sehools for Colored Children. The: ﬁgowmg is the opinion of the Altorney Geperal in regard to the m:pmding for the education of colored ehildrep:- i o = e ATTORNEY GENBRAL'S OFFIOR, } Ixpraxaroris, July 26, ’69. B. C. Hobbs, Esq.; Superintendent of Public Instruction : ‘ ; Dear Sin:—l am in receipt of your note eneclosing that of Mr. Elder, on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the city of Indianapolis, asking my opinion on certain questions erising under the act pro;iding for the education of ocolored, ohilren. K

The point presented is whether colored children can be included in the enumeratlon of the vhildren of the respective :school districts, townships, towns and cit~ .ies of this State for school purposes for the present school tczm. or wliq;g:?heit organization intc suth schools must be postponéd for the present, or unmtil their proportion of the tax can be assessed and collected. : : The act to render taxation for common school purposes uniform, and to provide for ithe. eduveation of the cvlored children of the State, became a law on the 13th day of May, 1869, which provides that all children of the proper age, without regard to color; shall hereafter be inoluded in the onumeration of the children of the respective districts. . The law further provides that all laws relating to school matters not inconsistent with its provisions shail be deemed applioable to colored schools.. - It then becomes the duty of the respective school districts o include colored children, in separate lists, in the enumeration taken between July and September 1869. - 8o far ag the question 'frqaen-ts itgelf in a 8 lggal{i&zm; it is but the commen ocourrenoe of’ new scholars entering the schools’ each year. And the finangial question must adapt itself to the enumeration of the actual number of children legally entitlad to enter the school. i B

| To illustrate : Suppose the apportion_ment_of the school remains as made upon actual enumeration, and afterwards from immigration into & particular district, the 3u‘mb_er'of scholars or pupils legally en/titled to enter the schools is enhanced.— ‘Are they to be exoluded from the school for the year because the apportionment is based upon an enumeration that does not represent the aotual case? : . I+ am, therefore, of the opinion that un.der the aot, of Msy 13th, 1869, colored -children are entitled to be organized into separate schools having ‘all the rights and privi}eglea of .other schools in the township. . lam, respeotfully,wyours, | v D.E. WiLLianson, | L s e Attorney General. = i ety U R {

A Max’s Ear Cur Orr.—On Tuesday evening, near Taylor’s corner, a team belonging to Peter Donahue started to run just a 8 Mr. Donahue ‘was getting on the wagon, and he was thrown'in front of one hind wheel in ‘such a manner that the tire out his right ear off, or.nearly so, it hauging only by a small portion of the cuticle. -There were a little boy and girl on the: wagon at the time, and the boy held to the lines right manfully until the horses were stopped in front of the M. E. Church.—BSouth Bénd Register. —————— - e SxAxe Brrren.—A youth of 12 ‘years, gon of Theodore Montgomory, Esq., was bitién by a rattlesnake last Sundsy. ‘A plentiful supply of whiskey saved his life. The snake was a young one, not more than eighteen inches in length, and, to judge ‘by its rattles, was in its third year.-—Roch-ester Spy. - _A arßaT deal of feeling is being manifosted against the law under which the Kankakee Draining Association is operating. Parties in Si. Joseph county have organized an .opposition to the law, and gropo‘se to test its constitutionality. The outh Bend Register, and a number of our exchanges are Savage in their denunciafion of what they please to term the “swindle.” : Lo MARRIEBED “August Bth, Joux BENDER to Mrs. WrienT, both of York township. | e S S S SO ST SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS., The following persons have paid their{ subscription to the NATIONAL BANNER during the past week. The figures opposite each name indicate the Vol and No. to which payment is made: Vol. No.* Geo. W. Weaver, Ligonier, ... 4 — 26 €. Striker, i o ven B — 9 James Murphy, R 52,7 8. Sessler, ft Ao d = B 2 Jesse Baker, . 4 ... 4 — B 2 T. P. Kessler, Pettysville, .... 3 — 47 Wm. H. Earnhart, A1bi0n,..... 3 — 43 Michael Bause, Wi1m0t,...... 5 — 14| Joel Spangle, Syracuse,....... 4 — 21 J. A. Barnes, Waterloo City,,.. 6 — o R g LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. White wheat, . 1,30 Corn 85 Amber red, 1,25 Bees wax 35 Oats, 50 Butter. 20 Potatoes, . 50 Lard, - 16 Flax.seed, . 1,76 Eggs, 12 Wool .40t045 Feathers 76 Rye, 80 Dried apples 12 KENDALLVILLE MARKET, (Corrected WMY by Kaufman & Jacobs.) : Wheat—white.....Bl.4o 8utter............... 18 Wheat—red........ 1.8 Egga.. .. covnrinns 12 Qorn.. iy DRYAL. a 0 e Qats. ... .vivinon. 80 Tallow:., i siiv 4210 Q. & i oo .o JTBTERRLROMS. 4 L X 0 #O6BO ,%tab0e5........... SOPOIR . s A 0 Clover 5eed........ 7.00 Hay—tame....... 10.00 Flaxseced ........, 2.00 Hay—msu:sh. v.. 6,00 £ 'HEAR YEA! All persons indebted to Dr. G. W. Carr, on accounts of several years’ standing, and to Drs. Carr & Raudall, are requested gg make immediate settlement. ! : Ligonier, August 18, 1869. s e s e e e ' DR.J. MAINE : Respectfully informs the public that he' has ta_ke:': a:l doﬁitee gvex: the C}t{ng)ru‘g' ?31-0, in ler 8 old. stand, lgonier, S v AR WIN wn go!: of Medicine. Aﬁealﬁ promptly attended to. Hetreats all forms of disease. - All diseases incident to the Eye, treated upon an entirely new and scientific principle of medication,— Special ‘attention given to the treatment of all diseases incident to women and children, His treatment embraces the best and most approved methods in this or.other countries. Ho speaks both English and German. - Consultations free. ' Ligonier, Ind., August 18th.-I¢, ... SPECIAL NOTICE. : . All interested will take notice that all my sale notes are left with E. B. Gerber; esq., and| must be paid on or before the sth of September. next, othérwise 10 per .cent. interest will be charged from date, as agreed in the note,. Aug. 18,-3t. OLIVER CAVIN, . fs el e o O Sl T ' Notice that Must be Heeded. The Notes and accounts of Doctor C. H. Lures, ,havmﬁ been left in my hands for collection, it will be necessary for those whose notes and accounts sre past due to call and settle"the same at my office immediately, thereby saving costs and trouble, BELA P, EEEBE.;’. ; g . Justice of the Peace. . Ligonier, Ind., August 18th, 1869.-tf, Brick House for Sale or Rent, A new two-story Brick House, with ,nuﬂy‘ Awo acres of lant!,y in Chapman’s addition, for sale or rent. E-mgxim or . ' S - Ligonier, Aug. 18.-4 f = P. SISTERHEN. e e et e ettt ittt el i ~ e - § ; - PRIVATE SALE, Iwill sell at private sale, between this date ~and the 28th inst., a new Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, a good Hair Mattress, and vari~ous articles of household furniture, chesp, at the Methodist parsonage. e - Aug. 11, 1869.~1¢ ‘sl,as.iGEO. NEWTON. ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN ! Harvest being over, wheat being brought to market in immense quantities, and money being f‘n’t in qir,whﬁm%h ﬁ&&miﬂ%ﬂnﬁi ty, I desire to call the attention of my cut ,;' ers to the fact that I, too, am in need of mj year's earnings, and therefore call upon all to o '5,-,.3 "y A 13» [ b g?%ﬁ iven, that I will spp "x@, Lok 'A & Voo 4“(«5%’5&5}»‘~,%"1\"4~’ e ‘s:'-‘7"'% ! g e T B R O e e et 0 ur;';%g ‘f;ﬂ»% b gt jgr LT ’“»';g’i'tﬁ"xr ":\ ’go i "" ‘ X 8 i 3 ‘“-" A "vf'.*j'*—‘.v'\*:ﬂ:.v\' ;3;5\ PR : AR ety ~"” o T TR R U e R e s s Zﬁ?‘ ,« EH R s S W R e,

. : 1 L e Licensed Auctioneer, Residence in York township, wear Port Post Office Adiress -~ WOLF LAKE, INDIANA, Will'attend promptly to all calls in this line of business, and endeayor to give entire satis: faciion, Chargea ressonable. -+ | 14e8m Not tc .be Overlooked ! All who know themselves to be indebted to T, BARNETT & CO., are requested to call and settle immediately, as we must and wisy colleet all of onridues;, and that without delay. We wii sell suything in our line for the next 30 days at re: duced pgeea. ST B RARNETT & CO. | N. B.—Beveral Houses for rent or sale, (4,lltf]

. TOWNORDINANCE Regulating the width of Side- Walk on Kast side of Cavin Street: A BB it ordained by the Trustees of the Town of Ligouier, that the side-walk on the Kast sxd: of Cavin Street, between Fourth (4th) Street and the point where the Pigeon Road forms a ’ Jjunction with said street, shall be ten (10) feet wide, and all side-walks on said East side o Cavin Street shall be so built or altered to conform to that width, which will be from the outside of said buildings to the inside gutter A 1 potbona pwbag s g persons owniug, or occupying, the premises on said/ East lltﬁs of Cavin street, between the points mentioned above, shall have the side-walks in front of the lots owned or occupied by them so re-constructed, that they will conform with thia ordinance, said repairs or alterations to be made by the first day of September, 1369. : Now, if said owners or occupants of such tgts fail to comgiy with the specifications of this ordinance by the time heretofore mentioned, ‘then the Msrshall shall forthwith proceed to have the repairs or aiterations made at the cost of the owners or occupants of said premises. This ordinance to be in foroe from and after its IP e and publication. _ : nu:g July 80th, 1869.. = C. G, VAIL, E. D. Mmier, Clerk. ¥ President, Ligonier, Ind., August 11th, 1869.-3 t. . } TOWN ORDINANCE "' 2 LEGUILATWY Wlis WG ARG YT Uas vj ot -on West side of Cavin Stree.: W Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Ligonier, that the sidewalks hereafter built on the West side of Cavin Street, from Fourth (4th) BStreet to the Elkhart river, shall be nine (9) feet wide, from the front or outside of buildings, and that the %mda shall be eight (8) inches from the fop of the inside ﬁ“"’“ stone, and said side-walk shall be constructed in other respects as the Marshall of the Town shall direct. All persons owning oOr oecnpying said grorerty on said West side of Cavin Street, bui din% new sidewalk shall so build and construct it ‘that it will conform to the requirements of this ordinance.. An emel}eney‘ is hereby ' declared to exist and this ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage. Passed July 30th, 1869, - E. D. MiLLER, C. G, VAIL, . Clerk. President, Ligonier, Ind., August 11th, 1869.-3 t, f . TOWN ORDINANCE . R ting Awnings and Posts used for kitch- : Horges, &¢.: - L ' Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of: the Tewn of Ligonier, that'all awnings which are constructed of lumber,and all awnings or hitching posts now erected en Cavin street, shall be taken down and removed from said sireet, on or before the First day of September, 1889, ‘. Persons owning or oeccupying: property on said- Cavin street, who have awnings'or posts in front of the property owned ‘or occupied by theém, shall, by the time mentioned above, take down and remove such awnings or posts, constructed contrary to the provisions of this ordinance, and if said owners or occupants of the above named %roperty on said Cavin sireet fail to comply with the provisions- of this ordinance, then the Marshall ot said town shall | forthwith proceed to take down and remove such awnings or posts, at the expenseé of the parties owning or occupying said premises. Thisg ordinance to be 1n force from and. after its passage and publication. Passed July 80th, 1369, ) C. G, VAIL, Fresident. E. D, Mituen, Clerk. Ligonier, Ind., August Tlth, 1869.-Bt,

SHERITF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a Decnes, |directed to mé from the Clerk’s Offioc of the Court of Common Pleas' of Noble County, in a cause wherein Nelson Prentiss, receiyer of the firm of Koontz & Henry, is plaintiff, and Ezekiel C. Fordyce and Barbara - Ferdyce are defendants, m%uiring me to make the sum of Six H%riod and Fifty-Six Dollars and Seventy-Six_cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on ‘ Saturday, August 28th, A. D. 1869 b?t‘wcﬁn the hour‘sl rc‘)f 10’3;?%‘,#2 gngr% lﬁgt?sce ‘o?gxiﬂnwabie cgimty. Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceedin%aseven years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wit:— Beginning at a stake on the South side of the Ligonier and Pig?on State road in the West part of the North-East quarter of Section number twentyseven (27), Township thirty-five (85), North of Range eight (8) Kast; one (1) chain and thirtyseven (3’? linke East of the North-East corner of a-tract of land. deeded By Aaron Ogden to O, &. Vail, and running North seventy-four gu) degrees East; one-(1) chain and twen%—oﬂe nadredths gl-loog thence South . thirty-five (36) degrees; ast nine [9] chains and twenty-five {25-100] hundredths; thence North seventy-onc [7l] degﬂews: West; one [l] chain and ninetg-one [9l-000] hux‘dredthe, along the bank of the Rlkhart river; thence North thirty-five [M]glegrees; Waest eight ' [B] and fifteen (15-100] hundredth chains to the place of beginning, sitnated in the County of No- ' gle, in the State of Indiana. 1 . 1f sueh rents and profits. will not sell for a suffi- | | clent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and iplacex e:ﬁ);)se at Pub~ ; lic Sale the fee-simple of said Real Kstate, or so 'much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge ! [ said decree, interest and costs. - i . Sald sale will be made without any. relief whatever from valuation or appraicement laws. ‘ ; . MOSES KISER, g smg’oj Nobls County. Albion, Ind., August 3d, 1869,—8t. : Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. 3 STATE OF INDIANA, Noble County ;—ss. Notice is herebf gven that Henry Hostetter, Administrator of the Estate of Ira Shobe, deceased, has filed hig geﬁtion to sell the Real ‘Estate of the decedebd gais personal heing in-| sufficient toptg his ‘debts; and that said pe-| tition will be - heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county. - Attest: - WM. C. Wmmw% Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble . County. August 4th, '69,=3t, eT e e E e eey Noticde to Heirs of Petition to Sell STATE OF INDIANA, Noble County: ss. Notioce is hereby given that Eli B. Gerber, Administrator ' of the Estate of Jacob Heltzell, deceased, has filed his Zeﬁtion to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county. -Attest: - WM. C. WILLIAMS. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, = August 4th, "69.-8¢ et e R i g e - Application for License, Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble ,oonnii_ly, Ind., at their nextterm, commencing onthe first Monday in September, 1869, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a’ less quantity than a quart at & time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. M{ place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to.be sold and drank are located on Lot No. 5, (22 feet south,) Cavin St., inthe village of Ligonier, Noble county, Ind. Aug. 4th, '69.53%. 8. ACKERMAN. i Fotonen 4 % L .. _( = ¥

’ Agents Wanted for ? ; 0 ’ ”‘ ;o £ SNWBRR) K " ‘ 5 o W . “ l”[s Y O K"A\\ : W R NS\ a i Y Yo : ,’:;:/,-’—\‘\ e Ny FOR THE PEOPLE! ‘ CONTAINING . Full Instructions and Practical Forms, adapted to Every kind of Buginess, and to all the States of the Union, BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN. i Of the United States Bar. “There iz no book of the kind whick will take rank with it for authenticity, intelligence, angli'oompletqneu." - Bp’ieingﬁefd (Mass.) Reublican. £ ghu,:h i; ﬁfl:, ONLY NEW IIG:)OK of the (ll'.xgd published. for many years. is prepared by an able PRAQTIC?I._«’LA:WYERB o?twent{;ﬁve years’ experience, snd is just what everybody neede for dailyuse. ~ - _His hlg);P,z;pieomended by many eminent Judges, inc udm& the Chief Justice and other Judges of Massachusetts, and the Ohiof'Jusp_o’! ‘and wﬁu Bench of Conneeticus, , = = ;' | 8o _oﬂEbY Subscription. AGENTS &y T, Dy CASE & 0., Peblimare, Harsiord Gm:'n.-;' No.lB foeﬂ'i..,.,hlﬂw?ark;, Oinc in; nati, Ohio; and Chicago, lilinois, = . ; e Q& /3‘ 5 :‘}b‘v:'f‘,fi;‘::, . 4 " Bince this work wai'p "“7' W ress, an' old la ¢ " 5 A}'a‘?' ‘\.l;“}: :.:&-‘ el Aqm; i-.w;; v ;:’? i {6 I Sonanl e RN e Lo S G R

. NEW A ;3" FRTISEMENTS, beksii t 2 o b IMPORTANT NOTICEY SAVE MONEY AND TROUBLE. s ‘o Vi ﬁ 1t being known to all m that the nnders}gn» edury'i%mr' S thetpobem Fof settiing sofl solicc , 1860, for the pu |Of collecting all mmnﬂn%)hmonnu due uxgem ; and farther that owing-to the stringent condition of money matters, we have ‘been ag lenient with our customers as possible; t.her:?ore. we. umeetg ask all M%wlw exeemlma knowing themselves inde! to the firm of Straus Brothors, to lignidate ﬂnmm J:' possible from their g;:unt crop. T ‘parties especially, whao have n owing for several years, we hope will kindly lpprec?:te the indunlgence extended to them a!’xg_ mak% lan “i:lxmedlm ttiement without furtrouble expense. | i’ STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 31, 1869.-tf.

S2O PER DA Y—Agents wanted gverywhere. - Sample for two egmpa. Address BATES, HAINES & CO., Cleveland, O. s el AGENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD WOMEN OF NEW YORK ; ‘Or, The Under World of the Grent City. oTh tswﬁirg' velation of mod times, NeweY,(l;l")ke Society mr:aaketd. ‘Th:‘ Al;iel::ocmc?' ‘Women of Pleasure,’ ‘Married Women,’ and ah clasges thoroughly ven%ll: d. 50 Illustrations.— Address at once ?ew York Book Co., 10-8 w : 145 Nassan St., New York. . -AGENTS WANTED FOR ; “WONDERS Pa ‘ .OF THE WORLD,” - _ OVER ONE THOUSAND TLLUSTRATIONS.— | The lsrgest, best selling, jand most aftractive |subscription book ever pablished. Send for |Circulars, with terms,’at once. Address U. 8. {PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome st,, N. Y. 4w e e | . AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE Secret History ~ OF THE CONFEDERACY. 5 By EDWARB A. POLLARD. ~The astounding revelations and startling disclosures made in this. work are creating the most intense desire to obtain it. The secret Poliﬁod’ intrigues, &0., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the| Hidden Mysteries from “Behindthe Scenes in Richmond,” are thoroughly ventilated. - Send for cireulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address A ‘ * NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMP., Philadelphis; Pa., Chicago, 111., or BBt, Louis, | Missouri. » 14 4w

[ LR o/ ;i Por Uy Rulal IM‘ A ﬂ“;jt‘. En /O ¥ ‘.&‘:{l S ey~ HomaTrip carrad du.» Lt DEigin, Dhecima—sMcerrand [theirduties). Well il-' ﬁﬁ”:rxmmm Engraving: o n( atsfolls all Btherlbooki—iookito yoq':m nd app ,m’ bthoribosi-==ook i 50 o ' ifor MbSal-Terns a 7, )ft fleldr=No o oD S DY rY Yy l ﬁn&.‘ h.iilﬂd& 12w ARG LA 810 U S CincionatiXOhl RELIABLE AND NEW! Groverd Baker's Sewing Machines ~They will hem, fell, stitch-and gather in thenzattgt manner, Thg comprise the twoleading sti ¢ches NOW in general nuse. We gell g machine a {all size large and from flve to fifteen ollars chet per than any other agency. All machines warrer %ed {%r threc I{eure. delivered and taught free of char ze. We also have the I!ilPrO\!ed Wheeler & Wilson or E]‘l’iftic Lock Stich Machine. | b - | e have the machine for the honsehold use, | -dress making, tailoring, c‘arria%e trimming, quilting saddles or any branch of industry down to the neatest emproidery. f Agsency Room for Noble, Lagrange, DeKalb and Steuben counties—over Dunning & Son’s Grotery store, Ligonier, Ind. ! Aug., 19th

OH SAY, YOU CAN SEE!!! The lnvrg'cﬁt, cheapest-and b‘eatgnsénrtmctjnvbf : CLOTHING, e | GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, i AT 4. { a 2 L. Low & Co’s. ok gy et e SUMMER STOCK ‘Just rogeived, is full of all the I.;.a'teet Styleain

CLOTHING, . CASSIMERES, Hats: Caps i . Shirts, Neckties, COLLAns,'&e.; &ec. %g.Wcmkethc,; | o : Velocipede Collar and Neok-Tie ;Wullty. e e Our Merchant Tailoting ‘ DEPARTMENT “can’t be boat.” ‘Remembor the firm. . R e L. LOW & €O. * ‘j};?‘qrtjz‘cum Adtention Paid to Cutting. “kr.vmgpnicr, Ind., June 2nd, 1869, gy

: ® REMOVAL! The Place to Buy Your Groceries & Provisions, ‘ ‘. 5 ; } &k | . I 8 AT THE STORE OF _ J. Decker, L In Miers® Blod}: 6n Cavinstreet, - - Ligonier: Indiana. Haﬂn;mnﬂy ‘ hig store fwith alargo d'. ‘ | S - Cheaper than the Cheapest. | eoy v CoFPEBs, . - FLOUR, = s . dmar g ;_SUGAxw;T“ PISH, Sl BYRUBA & RALYT | andalother articles in his line of buskess. § ok '\:").‘s)s"’t} WJ‘ ’: s'"* e |3 ik Ry hehighimap derio\ Shibe ik v i kinde o .

| THE PEOPLES VOICE SAYS: “LET US HAVE PEACE” and “PEACE PRICES.” - T OANSWERY. -- o L “WE WILL SELL YOU GOODS AT PEACE o R : Tnis well known establishiment hos Just bronght t 0 this fown the 2 CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS | Al purchased dnringthe m&ed{?une‘ ui,u‘:so uﬁ?;"lﬁ%‘;{;‘:f&?‘f’°‘& 'an n;xg‘examfpo i : ’ 5 = § = - s ; A ‘-, e i'\‘ 5 FOREIGN ANDOMESTIC, A =R e | LARGnmgoiszT*op’ “ gt ¢ i ¢ ) i ‘Sy 2 o ‘ DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRAeI BLEGTYLRS, -00 l Bt e L TN mbek ok e 19 ' | ‘ Ny [ 4 : MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, ~ HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, = s : . ,Of great v:xriotyand of fhpbcsc mnufmture. ' ? e L Carpels and Oilcloths. Carpe d Qilcloths, = - ALL OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. i i @m@@mwgm & @l@@@@@@@, : The best and most cxgenslve Stock lound'tn this town. Aﬂfﬁlrl‘i‘me of .:@S:& < i i i Notions, - . = 4 3 ! A% R : & f - . - e e .Groceries, i And other articles too numerous to mention, . TR i = IK THARIE. ‘ ; . - o i % g - & 3 “ A g Merchant Tailoring Department, They have a Large and Complete Stock‘ot‘; CLﬁTﬂs ﬂnd “ CASSIMERES, and CLOTILING for Men and Boys . : © are made to order in the Best Style and : ; A o at the Lowest Rates, o 5 &No charge for showing our (ioods.‘ Call and 'exn.miné our stock, and on will find that it cn'innot be,bent,'ehﬁer in price or quality, by any establishment in Northern IndZ&ma. . [~ 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. 6 i HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, and all other ‘Grains, Seeds, Wool, Hides, Peltes, and all kinds of marketable produce, by . ¥ : L s: MIER & CO., Ligonier,'lnd., April 26, 1860. g At their Store in their Brick Biock.

- AT THE FOPUBAR -i it o CITY CLOTHING HOUSE! Merchant Taiolring Estabishment, IN KENDALLVILLE INDIANA. ~ Havejust received a large stock of Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, i Of ull styles Andqualitios, Tnthelr .~ Merchant Tailoring Department they havea large e ‘ and complete stockof - - Cloths, Coatings, Doeskins, Cassimeres, Vestings & Piece Goods, - for Men’s and Boys’ wear. B At Prices within the reschof wllt gl THEY SELL BY THE YARD OR MAKE TO ORDER- - Clothing of every Description and Warrant Satisfaction. = . (.}ive \thq‘an‘x a ?all be.ff)re__ y@u buy ! i North-Bast Corner of Main and William Streets, Kendallville, January 27,1868, - s 0 LINGRE. AUOd G

EMPIRE 1 DRUG STORE! | \ T'G'?povi_r;mws, g TO THE AFFLICTED!! PURE DRUGS, ' MEDICINES - WINES and LIQUORS,

. ALL STANDARD | Patent Medicines: PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ~ Dye Stuffs, Choioe Groceries;

Wall and Window Paper, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, SNUFF, &, &, &, &0, &e. &o We ask a share of Public Psh;pnnge_. L Come one, Come all, Yot wow't fiid us worse' than bad follows; ou so S e | PIMEER SERESNON

The NEW BUCKEYES Aty e e RN w % S A \ Vosanay S DRI, RS s eSS e 18 .. ] TR o b P N g - R L, PRy o 3 B Rl /AN SISV TR iy (‘)‘ \"‘l\ “ 2 ‘l;‘ “" \‘ : “ : 'l . Modars. THOMAS & MAST, of Springfield, Oble. Tho celobrated manufacturers of Grain Drills, ar putting into market this season, Drilla so ‘muet | more simple, and, in all respects, 80 much superiol ! to any thing over before offerred to the farmers, that no. one should’ purchase @& Drill until examines these. “ I ; B %3, Whorever theso now Drills have sppeared, farmien aro wanting to sell their old Drills at a great saerl fice in order to becomo thio owner of ong of the now Buckeyes. £ - : pe 1 There are no other Drills like thotn, and thoy & on all sides pronounced the porfoction of Drills, _ Don't fail to" call, and. ses thom botore yoR - purchase, for If you do not, you will regretit, £ Porsaloby - s ; T KIESTER & CHAPMAN, . { o 0 LIGONIER, IND. 3 £t e 27 s 2 L S e i

N BW. 1 1 have madé an ndmtioﬁ to ?& Roestaurantof Bakery, and will be able hercalter to supply the public with good dets N e " Bread, Cakes; Pies, - And snything usually kept _h{ a ﬂrét*@l%@ : BAKERY AND RESTAURANT, 1, sy St | ¥ fomers with Chotee ts, and Vog--IPV gonier, Junie Sud,4m. B D) MILLER.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . ©.OF THE WORLD, = *® LIFE INSURANCE (OMP. o e b UNITED STATES OF AMERICA .)cxi.;jnlmnnp BY s’rn;:gva.c_t oF ooxdmj.«;, CASH CAPITAL, - - - $lOOOOOl, : ﬁraﬁcﬁ Oﬁce, P;ILADELPI}iA. \

o eSOy T CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelpnia, Prosident. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execative .+ Committee; Phﬂadelghm. ST HBENRY D. COOKE; WakLington, Vice Presidtgnt. EMERSON W, PEET, Philadelphia, Scerctary and Actuary, ©0 e F\RAJ&CIS G. E:.IITB. M. D; Ph%ndqlphig. Med‘i? This Company iseued, in the first’ TEN MONTIS RS . .0f its existence,, j 7g3; t X ; 5305 POLICIES, $15,142,800. Thia Company offers to its Policy ’Holddrs PERFECT SECURITY By its cash pald up capitai of One Million Dollars, u;@.guaranteea to the {nsured, by its Low Rates of jPremium . Large Dividends i Advance, Ora Révohi.tlohur:} Divic}c'nd o ‘lOO5 per cent by the . GENERAL AGENTS. . 8. AVKEAN & CO., Detroit, Mich. : General Agents for Michigan and North. Indiana v o D, W, Knan, Manager. - © C. Q. Farr, Ligonier, 2;‘13., Agent for LaGrange, Noble and; Whitley coune = RB9

Manhood; How Lost, How Restored. smweve.. Just publighed, a new edition of Dx. g Culverwell’s O;}}ebrate,d s 4 saeg on the radical cuwre {withont 7 - medicing) of SPERMATORRIGA, OF Sclinal Weakness, Involuntary S,eminalcls.;oaacs, Tu.PoTENOY, Mental and Physical incapactty, Impediments to Marrlag;e, etc. ; also, CoxsumrrioN, EpiLEpPSY, and Frrs, induced by self~indulgence or sexs -ual extravagance. - : 37" Price, in a gealed envelopg, only 6 cents. ' - * The celeﬁratm; author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful p;{)sctice. that the glarming consequences of - self-abuse may be radica‘lelg cured without the dangerous use of internal mediciue or the application -of the knife; pointing out a m%de of cure at once ‘simple, certaln, and effectual, by means of-which every sufferer, no matter what his condition ma it‘se,lznay cure himself cheeply, vately, and rmz' GOLLLT. 2 . ﬁ#"l‘hie Lecture should be inithe hands of every syouth and every man in the * Sent' under geal, in & plain edvelope, to auy address, post-paid, on rece!gltl of six cents, or two mt ammfcs. Also,. Dr, Culvérwell’s “Iﬁiarrmge de,” price 25 cents. Addrest the Publishers, L : CHAS. J, 0, KLINE & CO., 122 Bowor&!(ew York, Post Office Box 4,686 July 21, 1869.-1 y A & i We, the Druggists 0f............0......ca1l the: atfention of our customers to the letters %xbllshed below of the wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. Rosacx’s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosacr’s Scandinayian Blood Purifier, and Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Pills. We have been selling these medicines long: enough to kuow that they are all they are recom'memﬁad to be, and that the certificates of cures published are truc, {Signed. ; | HOME - TESTIMON TESTL NY.

BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT FRUM A BUSINESS MAN. Fraxkiin, OAKLASD 3(1‘,0,, Micn., - . Mayi14,1858,. | Dr.C. W. Robaék, Dear Sir: [ receivedasupplyjof your Scai:dinavian Remédleés a short timne since, and the s@rs j thing I saw, on opening oné of your almanaes,was a cure of Rheumatism. I immediately sat down aud wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just receweéi a newémulicine, that -was #dvertised to | cure the Worst‘ca%es of Rheu = matism. The friend was L muel ‘B. White, of Southficld, Oakland County, Mich., whi hasbeen afflicted with theaboyve disease two years. Fsent hinia bottle of the Purifier and a hox of Pills, stating to take them or send t?hem back. He immedi-’ ately commenced using them, and in four daysjhe was able to walk to my stone. He stated that he believed ®ne bottle of Puarifier and one fbox of pills would%ure him eftirely. Tho above statementZcan be ol tained on his oathffif necossar . ag he told e afewdaysago. | ‘think: your medi¢ine wad] oo like hot cakes whén once ini:.duced into this neighborhe.- - S Vergrtrnly, SEURIOwin @raxp Luvax, Bagol €o., Mrc:i. s Dr. C. W. Roßac: - B Dear Sir-+Forfe:: years [ was sever. .. aﬂh{tedw h Rh - matism so that i v --- confined }to ny hou: Vop's ooy sus 00 e e e ol P {for.a long time.: 7 i MR e eN Sl e e |Doctors did me . |good, and 1. was o | perfect cripple. Lpco{eur Q‘ _Sor 47‘5 of if?ye‘iﬁﬁ 199511 3BT liu Sl | Pills and Blood Puri- ' g L. e xw:%».;, i »i‘?ff:»s.:;" ~ o T, 1o you ¥ agozius, gﬁéﬁm@% %«s&@ %w&af*ﬁ@& ASe & ,&w k. \sion and theyentirely. e . s | Bty 8 SRR o |~ Wishing you 1€