The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1869 — Page 3

Hational Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ~ Nox on Wednesday but every day customers will find a superior article of readymade clothing at L. Low & Co's. , L et p e Tne Lagrange Standard advocates the removal of the national capital to St. Louis, | M FArMEeR's wear, domestics, &c., of su. perior quality, in [large quantity, and marked down to nﬂing prices, at L. Low & Co’s. L ————— Jusr before going to press we received the proceedings of the Noble County Teacher’s Institute—too late to insert in this issue. Will appear next week. : Tie Jewish Holidays will commence on ‘Bunday evening next, services opening at 6 o'clock. < Pews free to our christian friends. I. BRuELL, Pres.

T W }Cnow, of Kendallville, has now on hand a mammoth stock of evéry variety of first class groceries for the autumn trade. Give Bill a call, and he will give you satisfactory bargains, 4

8. Mikr & Co. have just received an entirely new stock of general Dry Goods, Dress goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Queensware, &c., which they have resolved to sell at lower rates than any other house in the country. New!/advertisement next week. i

. Tue CLERKS in Straus & Meagher’s Store have been busily engaged, during the past two. wecks, in unpacking the immense stock of goods recently purchased by Ed. in New York. They are now ready to accommodate their customers with the best and cheapest of goods,

SJIr will pay everybody fo call at L, Low & Co.'s Store forthwith, for he bas Just returned from New York, where he took advantage of the recent fall in goods and purchased a large stock which he can afford to sell at lower prices than merchants had to pay for the same quality one monthago.

We would say to the ladies before pur--chasing their Dress goods to examine the stock of 8. Mier & Co., who have just yeceived, without any exaggeration, the ilargest and choicest Stock of Dress goods -ever brought to Ligonier. . They are delmrniinqit to please all in quality and style, a 8 well as;gi'n' price. - Give them a call.

-~ Tug Tailoring Department of 8. Miet & Co. hasbeen réplenished with the latest styles of Cassimeres, also, with Black Cloths and Doeskins of the best manufacturcs; his well as Beavers and Chinchillas. They are now better prepared than even; to please all who want a good suit of clothes or an Over coat. )

- NorwiTHSTANDING the large demand for those splendid Boots and Shoes at Shinke's, he is still able to supply all who call on him. He has just réceived a very large stock of goods from the eastern market and is selling the same at very low prices: - All in want of a good article in his line will find it to their'advantage tc purchase of him:

" PEmsoNAL—We were most happily surprised on last Saturday evening, by the entrance into our sanctum of our for“wer editorial associate, T. J. Smith, Esq., now of Pensylvania, - The fine Alpachian breezes seen; “to have had a fine effect upon Thomas, as he looks hale a .hearty, and reports everything as lgvel;: and the historical hissing bird of Rome ‘hanging high. Mr. 8. will remain among his friends here fora few days, when he “will againreturn to his home. : Hon. Simon Wile, of Laporte, also fa- * vored us with a call yesterday. . el - P - Francis HENRY, chairman of the-dem: ocratic central committee of Lagrange ° county, has issued a call for a meeting of said committee, to be held at the Court House, on Saturday, Sept. 11th, “ta consult together and take into consideration the propriety of celling a.County Mass Conventian, and the transaction of other important business which will come before the committee for action.” : eif 1] § As the 10 o'clock freight train was crossing the wagon',road, one mile west of Rome Btation, on Tuesday night, some unhung scoundrel fired a bullet through one of the windows.of the Caboose, inflicting a slight wound across the back of the conductor’s head, and lodging in the oppesite side of the car. There were several paasenqgfs .in the car at the time. 1t is earnestly | 'opg that the Rail Road company and the community will spare no means to ferret out the villain and - give Sheriff Kiser an early opportynity of giving him a hempen swing. :

Woxbperrun Doe.—Many have' been the enconiums that have been written on the dog. He has been the subject of many/learned and prosy disquisitions. Even Byron sang his usefulness in sweet poetic straing. 'We do not desire to speak learnedly on the subject of dogs- at this time, but simplyto make note ot the wonderful maternal affection displayed by a Lig_onier dog. AP o Dr. Denny, who is a great admirer of the canine species, has a dog of the feminine persuasion. Of course she raised | “purps,” and the Doctor distribated them amongst his friends, Dr. Randall was favored with his munificence, and, of course, greatly prided himself in his gift. Every night the “purp” was placed in Dr. Carr's barn for safe keeping, but, strange to say, each morning it was miss ing in the barn and found at Denny's residence, under the protection of its sagacious “parient” As to how the purp got there was for a time o mystery. Finally, in order that the world might be enlightened and the mystery solved, Drs. Denny and-Randall resolved to in~westigate the matter, The barn door was e’-m?;%} m, wp W ‘t" , ?‘f f ignt be enlightened as to: ‘tho disposition sud'habits of the dog.— e SR L TR e i.'" Y PR NS !: v Op, - § ‘M\x"‘

- JeroME Bweger, one of the early settlers of Noble county, departed: this life on Tuesday, August 24th, 1869, - He was born August 11th, 1806, in Pompey, Onondaga county, N.Y. In the year 1884, he emigrated to Ohio, and resided in- Huron county, in that State, for about ¢ight years. In the year 1842, he came to Indiana, and settled in Jeffersofr township, Noble® county, on the spot where he died—having lived there twen-ty-seven years. '

Inall the relations and affairs, of his life, Jerore Sweet was a true man, and model citizen. His profession ro:‘ . Christianity, and long connection with the church, were fittle observed and considered, as facts—for he never obtruded them as indices of character. His’ special character as a professed follower of Christ, was merged in that unfolded by the constant action of a noble and generous nature, guided by the unobtrusive Bpirit of genuine and practical christian morality. In his domestic and social relations, his kindness, patience, firmness and continued cheerfulnesssecures the af: fection and unquestioning confidence of !‘lis family and neighbors. His personal influence was of a rare and happy kind. In him, cheerfulness was a perpetual fountain, welling and sparkling without cessation ; hope, was a continual inspiration, diffusing - sunshine on all areund. him. Free from bigotry—loving truth, Jjustice and honesty for their own sake, yet eminently charitable, his ‘career was one of great. usefulness in the circle of his ficquaintance. - ! ‘Mr. Sweet possessed an active, sanguine temperament, great native tact, sagacity, and sound judgment. Added to these a disinterested public spirit, made him eyer a-trusted counsellor and leader in the local interests and affairs of the community. - He. was prominent, and personally, practically efficient in all ed: ‘Ucational movements, Whatever his hand found to do, in aid or operation of common and Sabbath schools or other progressive enterprises, he did with his ntight—and con_amore. During his ‘res. idence in Noble county he was called to public.service, repeatedly, in evefy position of responsibility and trust in his township; and in the long session pof 1851-2, the first under the new Constitufion, he represented Noble county in she Legislature of the State. In all relations and positions, private and public, he so did his duties, to_;fGod, his country, his family, and neighbors, as to.make his life beautiful and>beneficent—his sudden death - an occasion of wide-spread sorrow, apd sense of irreparable loss. -

" A funeral ‘discourse was preached at the residence of the deceased, to a large concourse of neighbors and friends, by the Rev. Z. Thomas, on Thursday, August 26th—after which the mortal remains ot him, so loved and honored through life, as the affectionate husband, kind and exemplary parent, wise and faithful friend, and upright, useful citizen, were borne to their last resting place. There the gray-haired witnesses of his life-work—companions of his lifejourney—mingled their tears with those leaping from the hearts of the young, to whom he was ever an indulgent friend, intelligent adviser and pure exemplar.— Yet, his own bright example—the sunshine of cheerful hope which. ever beamed on his living countenance, tempers the gloom of sorrow ; and we ]

~ “Hopefully, hopefully, lay, him to rest, Where the dgw-brigpt ﬂ:)wen, in the long, still : . hours, ‘ Will weep o’er. the sod on his pulseless breast, Where the breeze will sigh, as it wanders by, Where the ;l:.arl-]light eomes from the home on ey Igh— : Hopefully, lay him to resi. . .*‘Solemnly, solemnly, bow and adore ;. An angel of ﬁgbt, on a P“h",'{-hf:ﬁm, Conducted his soul to the viewless shore ; His dust from the gloom of the silent tomb, Shall arise ‘again in immortal bloom ;— Solemnly, hopefully, bow and adore.” L L OCOM.

: Kendallvitlle Correspondence. : KENDALLVILLE, Aug. 80th, '69. ‘MR, Eprror :—According to promise I am agdin on hand with a few items from our city. On waking up la.stf'l‘tiesday morning we were agreeably surprised to find our’ City Silver Band on the street, armed and equipped for the Catholic'picnic. After giving -us several pieces, (among them the St. Pdul Waltz, Daisy Dean March, and sandry others, too nu-. merous to mention) they started for the grove in a wagon gotten up for the occasion. I.would say that this Band was organized under the leadership of Mr. Herbst, a very fine musician, and the ‘boys piay exceedingly well, considering the time they have been practising.— Well, we all had a good time and came home perfectly satisfied with the day’s amusement. On Wednesday the Band was again on hand, ready for the Sabbath School pic-gic, five' miles north of here. So you see 'we are rather a sociable people. up hére. Arriving at the grounds, they played some three ot four pieces, after which we had singing from the different schools, one under the su: pervision of Jake Reyher, and the other under Charles McDuffee. We must give Jake our choige, but still Charley may lead, with a little more practise. On Thursday night we had the pleasure of seeing the Gelden Farmer and the Loan of a Lover by our Thespian Troupe.— They do exceedingly well for amateurs, Ou Friday night we.had the Pearl of Bavoy, and Kiss in the Dark, On Saturday night they repéated the Golden Farmer, together with a farce entitted the lgaﬁn'eﬁck‘ Boy, which created quite a laaghable sensation. To stop and give you a more minute account of each actor of actress would take too long. However, I will tryand do so next week. I cagnot close without saying o word in favor of the orchestra under the leadership of Mr. J. Forsyth, assisted by Miss L. M. Detehy, Marvo Cary and William Herbst, whose sweet music added greatly to_the entertainmont of i present, Tonight they play, by specisl request, the Pearl of Savoy and Limerick ‘Boy.— You shall hear from me aguin next week, and until then T am truly yours, H. T R ORI T ?f‘ ‘“kz “»A“\ e B S e mf@*"‘?’f«%’? S R T O TR R

SN SRR SSR e e T A e MERBTELE 055 X me fnr‘z:hc ace in your columns this week, for the purpose of giving my sisters a lecture upon some of their nonsensical apings after their mistaken notions"of the god or godgess of fashion.— In the first \‘i)lw_q-, it is painful to me to see young ladies —and old ones too — Fromenading our streets in costumes all covered with ﬂ‘mneu, farbelows, and gaudy ribbons, which I have no doubt the poor benighted creatures think is the fashion among the aristocracy of the large cities. 'Why, Mr. Editor, sugh ha biliments upon the street are the distinguishing marks in those places, be'tween the women of the town, and the decent, respectable portion of our sex, they never showing themselves in that ‘manner. Again, let any one visit the. ‘most aristocratic churches in any of our’ cities, and there they canhot fail to no-J tice that the most aristocratic, intelligent and fashionable ladies dress in a neat, plain and unpretending manner.— Gorgeous dressing, jewelry, and curled bair, among them, is nevér- resorted to, only at large dress purties. I hope that the mania forsuch apings in future will be avoided by all those who wish to have their appearance indicate to those not acquainted with them, to which class they belong—to the demi-monde, or the respectable class. Perhaps in a future number, I may also give the young gentlemenf a lesson. MoLLIE PARTICULAR. | el B— CuaNGE oF TiME.—The -time for the arrival: and departure of trains on: the Lake Shore iind Michigan Southern Rail‘way has been changed. Since Monday ‘lagt- trains arrive at this station as follows: Mail, going East, 1.32 r. m.; Ex-| press, 1041 p. 3 ; Special New York Ex-| press, 348 p, M. Mail, going West, 3,10 P. M. ; Express,4.o6 A. M.; Special Chicago Express, 12.3Q0 ». . ' el ‘ The public will observe that since the consolidation of the L. 8. & M. 8. R. R’s,, an additional Express, called the Special New York and Chicago Express, or “lightning train,” has been placed on the road. This train runs through from New York to Chicago and stops only at principal stations along the line. It stops at Ligonier. Citizens of Kendallville and Goshen desiring to take passage on this train will please report at Ligonier.

“HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.”’-—The Editors of the Tenth Distriot, and their invited guests, were treated with a princely hospitality, at- the recent convention at Elkhart. The Review gives the following names of the gentlemén who assumed the responsibility and expense of making things so pleasant for their guests. It is but just that they should be known as the liberal and leading men of their ‘beautifal oity: : '

_J. R: Beardsley, John Cook, B. L. Davenport, A. 8. Davenport, J. D. Sherman, R. K. Brush, 8. S. Strong, J; MeNaughton, C. B. Mann,' A. Pope, A. P. Simonton, 8. Baldwin, 8. M. Cummins, M. F. Shuey, 0. H. Maine, W. C. Wilson, J. P. Elliott, B: F. Stephens, V. Butler, A. M. Tucker, M. Strong, Dean Swift, Harry Bostwick, and B. D. Sherwood. The modesty of Messrs. C. H.: & G. 8, Chase, proprietors of the Review, we suppose, compels them to omit their own names. It is only just t 6 say that to these gentlemen is due the lion’s share of the praise. Tﬁefgenegopsly spent not only their tinre but their money in making the convention a grand stccess.

BALLOON AsCENsloN.—The balloon as cension by Prof. Wilbur, took place at the Fair Ground in this place, on Saturday last. The attendance by those who had the necessary dimes to see the “animule” within the gates of the inclosare was rather meagre—the greater number of the people being on' the outside, The balloon was inflated with hot air, and represented to be 78 feet high by 58 feet in diameter—although we “didn’t see it in that light.” The humbug (improp‘erly inflated) arose upwardsabout 6». M. ‘and took a south easterly course and lan‘ded near Mr. Simmons’ barn, about a half mile distant from the place of starting. The /Prof. had his face slightly scratched in consequence of his being drawn over several fences in close proximity to where be landed. . The exhibition did not come up to the expectations of balloon admirers generally. : S o ; : Communicated. It was a very small trick on part of H, Hostetter and one or two others, to crawl through an opening of the ' fair-ground fence, on Saturday last, to witness the ‘balloon ascension, ard thereby evade the ‘payment of the entrance fee. It was decidedly mean, especially in view of the fgct that his conduct was severely censured by the pubscriber, H W,.

SECRET HISTORY OF THE SCUTHERN CORFEDERACY.—We have received from the National Publishing Co., of Chicago, ‘a copy of the above named work, handsomely bound and neatly printed. ‘lt is rwritten by E. A. Pollard, Esq., author of Southern History of the Rebellion, The Lost Cause, etc., and is written in his happiest’ vein, and abounds in interesting faets of the ‘confederacy,’ as viewed behind the scenes, The work is only sold by subscription. Agents wanted in every county, Lt L ‘ - NOTICE-STORE CLOSED. : Our customers and the public general.ly will please take notice, that our stores will be closed on Monday, the 6th, and Wednesday, the 15th of s,eggember.,, No business ynil be transacted by us on those “dqg:. A STRAUS & MEAGHER, - . Sept: l;sgﬁ.\ : L', Low & Co. i f ©© HOLIDAYS. e » “Our customers and patrons will please take notice that we shall transact no business whatever, and that our Store will % etgoeed on lsfeondayﬂg Beptember 6th, and nesday, September 15th, the being our Holidays, ~ g{i Mmé‘(}o. v } —-—-'——_‘..__._. i . NoTICE, .. - All persone who promised to a: y their kknowledge that the ssme is now dus by OaLL at Willett & Msmgi tore. gét's box of snth ey Aguo Fils art, | ﬁ“@ﬁi‘;’% s B L W wishito oall the abtinttas of Phv. " 4“&;{;}% Wzaf kg‘“m ; e f%w‘ ol the markoh manaiutared by . El nively, E tkbart, Ind, ~ 18-Imo* L L e e i R e el St

.SPECIAL. NOTICES. All persops indebted to Dr. G. W, Carr, on accounts of several years’ standing, and fo Drs. Carr & Randall, are requested to make immediate settlement, i S Ligonier, AugustlB, 1869. gl - | SPECIAL NOTICE, Allinterested will take notice that all my sale étes) asv Tef Wit E. B/ Ourbier, saq T and must be paid on or before the sth of September next, otherwise 10 per cent. interest will be charged from date, as agreed in the note. Aug. 18.-Bt, - OLIVER CAVIN, Notice that Must be flceded. The Notes and accounts of Doector C. H. Lurss, haviwx:ﬁ been left in my hands for collection, it will be necessary for those whose notes and accounts are past due to call and settle the same at my office immgdiatelg, thereby saving costs and frouble. BELA P, BEEBE, T o Justice sqftko}’eace. Ligonier, Ind, Augut 12th, 1869.-tf. _ Brick House for Sale or Rent. | A new two-story Brick Hpuse, with nearly two. acres of land, in Chapman’s addltion,.for} sale or rent. Enquire of : - Ligonier, Aug. 18.-4 f _ P. SISTERHEN, | —————— e ——— | ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN ! /Barvest being over, wheat being breught to market in immense quantities, and money being put in circulation in the farming community; P desire to call the attention of my customers 1o the fact {that [, too, am in need of my year’s earnihgs, and therefore call upon all to settle their aceounts mow.' A prompt compliance with this request is earnesﬁly desired. ' . Ligonier, Aug. 18.-tf P. SISTERHEN, Not to .;be Overlooked ! | Allawho know themselves to be indebted to T. BARNETT & CO., are requested to call and settle r immediately, as we must and wiun collect all of i T I dhdea pelcen. T . DARNETT & G 0 N. B.—Several Houses for rent or sale. (4,11t1)

Partnership Notice. . | The partnership heretofore existing between T. Barnett and R. J. Haggerty, under q‘]heA firm of T. BARNETT & CO., is this day dissqlved by matual consent. gz e & Mr. A. WINEBRENNFR having purchased R. J. Hnggerty's interest in the concefn, T. Barnett and A. Winebrenner assume all liabilities of the old firm. T. BARNETT. Ligonier, August 3,1860.—17-3 t. . ‘_ SHERIFF'S SALE, By virtue of a Vendi Exponas, issued by the Clel'-yk of the Allen Circuit Court, directe? and delivered to me by said Clerk, I will expose to’ sale at public auction, at the door of tLhe,Dourtl House, in- the Town of Albion, Noble county,’ Indiana, on the. ¢ i 14th d@y of September, 1869, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. w., of said day, the rents andproﬂﬁg for a term u{ time pot exceedingleven year; l of the following described Real Lstate, to wit': The south-west quarter of section' thirty-one [81]; the fractional west half of the south-east quarter of section thirty-one tL!!l ], all in township thirty-five [Bs]; north of range nine [&], east ; also the north-west quarter of section-six (61, township thirty-four |B4£, north of range nine [9] east; also the east half of lot No. one [l],/and east haif of lot No. two [2], Block Ng, one [l], in Miller’s addition to ‘the town of Ligonier; also lots Number seven [7], eight ks]g. and east half of lot No. gleven [ll], lot o. twelve [l2], Block three |B], in Miller’s addition to the town of Ligonier; lots Number seven [T7], eight [B] and nime, 59] in Block Number four |4], in Miller’s addition to the town of Ligoniet; also lots No. gix [B_kseven 70l eight‘is], pive [9], eleven [ll], t irteen‘ 18], fourteen |l4], fifteen [ls], sixteen |l6], twenty-three [2B], twenty-four [24], twenty-five [2s], twenty-six [26], twenty-seven [27], twen-ty-eight [2B], and twenty-nine [29], in Wood’s addition to the town ‘f Ligonier ; also fortyfour [44] feet south part of lot No. eight [B], in the original plat of Ligonier ; also lot No. nine [9], in the original plat of the town of Ligonier; also ten (10) feet off of north side of lot No. ten 10]. in the original plat of the town of Ligonier; also the north-west corner of the northeast quarter of sectioh No. Bix (6], township thirty-four [B4[, north of range No. nine [9] ‘east, containing three fifty-nine hundredths (8 59-100) acres; also the undivided onpe-half of the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section thirty-one [3l], township thirtyfive (351, north of range eight [B]l east, all in Noble county and State of Indiana, and on failure of the same to sell for aw amount sufficient to salisfy said vendi erponas, interest, and all’ costs accrued and to accrue thereon, I will then and there, and in like manner, offer the same in fee simple. ; < ) | Taken as the property of James McConnell, at the suit of Joseph K. Edgerton. # | ; ‘MOSES KISER, | ¢ Shen:g' of Noble County. A, Zovrars, Attorney for Plaintiff. y | _ * Albion, Ind., Auguss 23rd, 1869.-3 t. |

JACOBS & KELLER, KE:V'DALL VILLE, --~ - IND i Have just r'e;eived : A MAMMOTH STOCK, A Consisting .of DRY GOODS, CLOTHIN G, Hats & Caps, | | BOOTS & SHOES, And a great 'tﬂa.ny other Goods $OO numer ous to mention, and kept in & i £ FIRST CLASS STORE! which they will sell at considerable | Lower Prices thanvan‘y other house ih indiana. : Call and be Convineed ! L THE ann":l-:s'n': L CASH PRICE : 'FOR ALL KINDS OF | " COUNTRY PRODUCE! e e JACOBS & KELLER. | - Kendallville, May 6, 1868 .« == .. =7

'THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

PR ONLY CASH HUTSE

* HERMAN KRUEGER'S | Great American Tea Company, 1s the most poimlar place in Kendallville. Tess n two pound lots n}; i $l, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per M).‘ . All Goods Warranted o ol e TS T GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, T 3 . : 3 : 5 ¢ ® 1: “ Queens & Glassware. | Inthecity sold b emall ‘advance ABOVE NEW YORK cb{s?.\ i e . OHYE e Unil AnE S wll i SRR Dok o sho (has g T B Lol

LR e B SAVEMONEY AND TROUBLE. |lt : to all parties that the un ﬁwithdge?g-‘;:nhemeﬁme business in Janﬁm 1889, for the purpose of settling and collectwgﬂmm gne nt‘ll:‘e‘xin, u;d far--0Y to stringent co: lon of mongmm%m as lenient with o:lr cn.:i . as = therefore earnes al ’m bptihc.] Nnowing them: vam to'the firm of Strans Brothers, to. lignidate the same as soon as ‘Poesible from their gresent erop. .ﬁgce parties especially, who have n owing ms for several years, we hope will kindly appreciate the indulgence extended to them and make an immediate settlement without farther trouble and expense. - : i- ! . $2 O PER D A Y—Agents wanted everywhere. | Sgmple for two sjamps. Address | BATES, HAINES & CO., Cleveland, O. ‘ _AGENTS WANTED FOR THE | BEST BOOK OF TII_E.PEBIODW WOMEN OF NEW YORK; . Or, The Under World of the Great City. | The most starﬂlng revelation of modern times, | New York Society Unmasked. ‘The Aristocracy,’ ‘Women of Pleasure,’ ‘Married Women,’ and ail classes thoronghly ventilated. 50 Illustrations,— Address at once The New York Book Co., " [ 10-8 w | - 145 Nassau St., New York, bl o i el S it eI et s T AGENTS WANTED FOR 'l,-; 5 % ‘ ¢ L PF THE WORLD,” | DIVE ONE THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS.— The lsrgest, best selling, and most attractive subscription book ever published. Send for Circulars, with terms, at once.. Address U. S, sPUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome st., N. Y. 4w |

| AGENTS WANTED TO SELLTHE -/ | A i * . » 5 : v Secret History 3 : : . OF THE CONFEDERACY. By EDWARB A. POLLARD. . | The astounding revelations and startling dis‘closures made in this work are creating the most intense desire to obtain it. The secret political intrigues, &c., of Davis and other ConFederate leaders, with the Hidden Mysteries sfrom “Behind the Scenes in Richmond,” are ‘thoroughly ventilated. Send for circulars and see- our terms, and a full description of the 'work, Address A } -NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMP.; {Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St, Louis, | » Missouri. 14 4w AGENTS WANTED Teoiges =i UDGEIWILLE sefu practics NG ey | @boutiheGevarninbu—~ How T oarried qu. Its | prigin, Dixfci=s—sfigersTand [theif*duties. YWell ilCatwith Kteel Engravings; 40 It out:j:lis all ' ptherlbecks—=sok, to your interet |5, #nd app{y soon! | forT JibScalterr=and good;field-"~No_commptition, | | DERM 20" u}mv .y and; 1w * PARMOGLGL O .UV, § Olocinnati, Oblo., RELIABLE AND NEW! Grover& Baker's Sewing Machines —They will hem, fell, stitck and gather in then sat'est manner. 'Thfﬂ comprise the two leading sti chesnow in general use. We sell a machine a Jall ' size large and from five to fifteen gollars chet per | than any other ageney. All ma es warrer ged | for three years, delivered and taughtfree of cha ze. |We a.gso have the I?roved ‘Wheeler & Wilsor or 'El%{}) ic Lock Stich Machine. | ¢ have the machine for the household use, | dress making, tailoring, carria%e trimming, quilting saddles or any branch of industry down to the neatest emproidery. : 3 i Agsency Room for Noble, Lagran‘ée, DeKalb | and Steuben counties— over Dunning & Son’s Grocery store, Ligonier, Ind. " Aug., 19th

0H SAY, YOU CAN SEE!!! "I‘h(.! largest, cheapest and best assortment of CLOTHING, ; i s A&D riia GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, L. Low & Co’s. bt e "2"5""’3 '?‘%*'?“"‘e SUMMER STOCK J Jnstf réeeﬁed, 'ig full gf all‘.t;;‘e ’idixyt.est‘z JS&)_'Yeé iln : ‘0 L.O THING, b . s | CASSIMERES, Hats Caps. =~ | ' ' Shirts, Neckties, - (‘J\OLLARS, &c.'; & Wemt_:ke;tllxc;\ g . Velocipede Colar and Neck-Tie 3ia4‘spécia]ity. 52 . : 'v | Our Merchant Tailoring Retipmber the firm, ' 24 4w e 0 Gt sty fin oot DI LTIV B O Particular Attention Paid to Cutting. _ Ligotier, Tug, Janpond, 1869, | |-

" & W U -II- , ; he Latest Styles m; I ClOthS

‘ 21 A .' REMOVAIL! The Place to Buy Your Groceries & Provisions, _lB AT THE STORE OF J. Decker, In,"M'iérs’_}Blbg:koii Cagv‘inj stréét; Ligoriier. Indiana. Sk sy s e Cheaper than the Cheapest. . m%ho?:ggk chl;?‘éesl’tﬁggiggﬁ ctions t}lth mm “?m COFFRES, . . FIOUR, .o rOEBAS, eo MR Plv . oUgAms, . WML s AYRUBE - BALD and 10l articlos n hig eof business, COUNTRYPRODUCE

“IET US HAVE PEACE” and “PEACE PRICES” S, METER & CO. Y e ',ANSWIJ:R’; o “WE WILL:SELL YOU GOODS AT PEACE , | "PRIGER” o i This well lgpwn establishment has just brought to this town m; i£ i CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOUDS . _Alvpurchased during the recent decline, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. f‘all and examine- " g : ; their immense stock, consisting of = . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC'

DRY GOODS! : ;f | . ALAISGFAssbR'bMEm OF - S DRESS COODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRA- ' " BLE STYLES, b A ' ¢ : . »g’\:.*srLENDID STOCK oF -« :,7 MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, Boo™, SHOES AND GAITERS, ib i el op great-vaﬁety; and t;f the best MBRUSactre. ; 1‘ Carpets and o 3 lcloths, : | o ALL OF THE LATEST PATTERNS: i G }" Queensware & Glasswar®

S 'l‘hé best and mest extensive Stock. found in this town. A t‘(‘lll‘li’u‘e nVLI il ®e 2 = Ve - Notions, i g Beihge ] o Baskets, .- 0 “ A : : > 3 - G 2 g : L st ik | - Groceries, i : And other articles too numerous to mention. o o . IN THEIR . ey e Merchant Tailoring Department, They have a Large and Complete Stock of CLOT]IS and CASSIMERE_S, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys' s : _ are made to order in the Best Style and | : fo T s at the Lowest Rates. - e i ¥ Q it . 5 s : 1"; ; -‘: 5 =W No charﬁe for showing our Goods. Call and examine our stock, and {ou will find that it cannot be beat, either in price or quality, by any establishtpent in Northern Indiana. - bt ; I‘@'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. ‘ oaln ‘ HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, and sll other Grains, Seeds, Wool, Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of marketable produce, by ; e | ' S MIER %.CO. Ligonier,:lnd., April 26, 1869. ' . At their Store in their Brick Block. ‘

ENGEI & €CO., L AT THE POPULAR e CITY CLOTHIN G HOUSE! ; AND i s Merchant Taiolring Estabishment, IN KENDALLVILLE, IND lANA . - Have Just ;I_'eceind a » large sto¢k'9f . Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, ! ' Ofallstyles and qualities. Totheir = . : Merchant Tailoring Department they havea large . and complete stock of o g Cloths, Coatings, Doeskins, Cassimeres, Vestings & Piece Goods, - for Men’s and Boys’ wear. . » ¢ : -At Prices within the reagh of alll . | vel it THEY SELL BY THE YARD OR MAKE TO ORDER | - Clothing of every Description and Warrant Satisfaction, - Ghive them a:call before you buy! . North-East Corner of Main and William Streets, Kendallville, January. 97, 1868, - '.‘ U ENGEL & €O.

: . EMPIRE F v : + 2 ‘ 3 ” ; l I’,_‘.:. 3 YL : b A @! DRUG STORE! s f - : . ; ' ! L oaaD NEWS.. . . | D e o TO THE AFFLICTED!! i o 1 : i Bayln%purchased the stock of Drnégs. Medicines, - &c., of Dr. O. Arnold, of Ligoniér, Ind., we are . . daily receiving additiods thereto in the line of | PURE D RUGS,| MEDICINES | WINES and LIQUORS, .e e B (v ALLSTANDARD. . | f Patent Medicines: ! Dye Stuffy, Oholos Groceries, | e S b sl i va e ¢ *h%i “ i walia Sl Ae bl o o | eST < | Come one, Come all,! Lo L SRR e %*@ BLE N ‘}\‘ufé wl5 }%‘V“ et &%@%ﬁ%ﬁ e

The NEW BUCKEYES | M\ N rve_ ~ _onitt il ; s t \‘ St ORGSR 3; : LV NG T . (“V }:Sl\ ;‘\\‘;t “l,{l\' & 15¢N o \ b “Messrs. THOMAS & MAST, of Springfield, Ohig. the celebrated manufacturers of Grain Drills, are putting into market this season, Drills 5o muel more simple, and, in all respects, so much superior’ to any thing ever before offerred fo the farmers, that nc¢ one should purchase Drill until hi examines these. S e 8 Wherevar theso new Drills have appeared, farnies are wanting to sell their old Drills at o great saerl fice in order to becomo the owner of ane of the new Buckeéyes. « ; St e ] - There are no other Drills like them, and they are on all sidés prenonnoed the perfection of Drills, - Don’t fail to call, and sea them betore you purchase, for if you do not, you will regretit, - Forgaleby - ARI . KIESTER & CHAPMAN, | 3 - LIGONIER. IND. -411 t pr RS T : I pplication for License. ~ Notice is hereby given that] will apply to ;’th_e Board of Commissioners of Noh!e_éaung, Ind., attheir next term, commencing on the first’ Monday in September, 1869, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in- o less guantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be dr kmww& My placo of business sud the prenies wheroan said lig;,o_'rgm.;mwwu ‘drank are locat-. ed on Lot No, 44, in the village of Wawaks, Bikhart township, Noble county: Ind. .~ _Aug. 11th, '69.-86. . 0’&1 ETT. " Application for License. | ~ Notige ia hereby given that T will apply to] e s e b MR ‘~,; 7-;¢‘r'g;g, v:‘b?:,g;ﬁ,gf, N{INI "’“'_:;’ b ‘,‘ }~ ~ﬁp ‘i&%ﬁi &;g-\é 3?%50 ;jma?r‘:i ;5‘ “,‘f T e_‘:"““ﬁw 1 f?ii{dz‘%‘l"i;‘}n" f“E ;'f*}. . ‘ 4 ,',,:%?%»:;« ' ,l, >:;g§, "““‘;"” ‘iN‘,g;@’hﬁ eated on Lot No. B, (22 feet south ) Oavin St o village o Ligaoien Nabl Shinty Tog.

MU MAOCM OAPLORAQCRTIT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL Satetac ey O Sy (A e e L. .OF THE WORLD.... . o e um« ,2;,;: o S 0 NATIONAL ™ © . s o v':;i;f;_::'»a.-eﬁf_n.f;’ YR Bt , LIFE'INSURANCE COMP. B W B © UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, Ly e i 1y CASH CAPITAL, - - - $lOOOOOO. . gk- s ~f}.m?.; S e : %ot E - SRR I i ¢ % Branch Office, PHILADELPHIA. . oFFICBRS: 'CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelpuis, President. JAY COOKE, Ch Fin d Execative’ e e HENRY D. COOKE, Waskington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and. [ Actoary. 3 e fmmcxs G. SMITH, M. D., Philadciphis, Medical Director, - - e This Company issued, in the first TEN MONTHS . of its existence, s : -; 4 3 5395 POLICILS,

b ,ms‘mzmq C ol . $15,142,800. ‘ k This Conip;%xy oﬂ';s:; its P.ollcyvllold'.er;sPERFECT SECURITY By its cash paidup capital of One Million Dol1‘ ; ‘v.la,-rs, and gnarantees to the insured,: by;ts Low Rates of Prenttum ~ Large Dividends in Adyance, ora Revolutionary Dividend of 100 per ocft by the RETURN PREMIU - ELAN

. & A x AP‘ > | GENERAL AGENTS. . _B. As KEAN & CO., Detroit, Mich. ' Agents for Michigan and North, ludiana General = p, W. Knax, Manager. ? & ~. Ligonier, Ind., Agent for C.. G: Far, " Noide and , W’hitley\ counLaGrange, . 1% a 0 - e e i ognk Joing Rl ~

Manhood: How Last, Sﬂwﬁt e s Just published, a new (40N of Dy S Culverwell’s Celel "}“’di s say on the radical cur.] (Without | . me{icme) of SPERMATORRIGGA, OF Sem‘inalWeakness, Involuntary S‘eminalgipsz €B, Id“' rorENay, Mental and Physical incapacity, Im"’SP" ments to Marrlagf ete. ; also, ConsumpirioN, h TiLepsy, and Frrs, duced by ee'lf-indulg,e‘ €€ Or Bex~ ual extravagance. - g ! . B Price, in a sealed envelope, only @ cents. . . ““'The ‘celefmtted anthor, in this a ble essay, ‘clearly demonstrates from a thirfy yeafs’ successful practice, that the alarming co uences of self-abuse may be radically cured withoat the dangeraus use of internal medicine or the #pplication of the knife; pointing out a mode of ¢tire at once psimple; certaln, and effectual, b{smemm of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition m? : be, may cure himself cheeply, privately, and rad- . ically. - = L‘-S_l‘This Lecture shounld bein the hands of every youth and every man in the land. 3! Sent' under seal, in & plain envelope, to auy address, poct-pam 'recei&t] of six, cel{ts or two aost ’stamr’fs. , Dr. Culverwell’s ‘ﬁarrlage : nide,” price 25 cents. Address thol‘%lishem.v : o CHAS. J.-C, KLINE & CO., 127 Bowe%maw York, Post Office Box 4,580, _July 21,1869.-1 y = - ;

We, the Druggists 0f....................ca1l the ek of tha woMACER: cicaty of b T e | Purifier,, and: Dr.. Hobacks Sosndinarias Bloog Pills. ‘We have been selling these -meditines long en%nfh toknowat;mt g.:xey are all.zigxey are recommended to be, and that the ee cates of cnres published aretrne. |~ - Signed. e et HoME§, TEYR YN CLrgy g TESTIMONY. BUSINESS IiKE STA?;:MENT |~ FROM A BUSINESS MAN. Fraxxriy, Oaxnaxo Co., Micn., | Rsein s May 14, 1858, } ~ Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: [ received asupply of your Scan- { dinavian Remedies a short time since, and the first thing I -saw, ‘on opening one of ‘your almanacs,was a eure of Rheumatism. I immediately sat’ down and wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just received a new_medicine, that was advertised to cure the worst cases of Rheumatism. -The friend was Lemuel B. White, of Southfield, Oakland County, Miech.," who hasbeen afflicted with theabove disease two years. I sent hima bottle of the Purifier and a box of Pills, stating to take them or 'send them back. He immediately commenced using, them, and in_ four days he was able to walk to my stare. Hp stated that he believed one Rottle of ‘Purifier and one- box #of pills’ ‘would?ure him entirely. The above statement can be obtained on his oath, ifnebessary, as he told me a few day: #?0-5‘;'-51‘ think your. medicine will soll: like hot cakes when once intro‘duced into this neighborhood. - ~ Very traly, - F,'B; Owa. Graxp LEpex, Eatox Cof, ",Mrﬁt-s:} : . August, 11,1859, f Dr. C. W. RoBACK :

‘Dear Sir w—-F?-fom years I was severely afflicted with Rheuimatism so that!l was confined to my ‘g’hous‘e *’ for a long time, The Doctors did éx‘e .no. good, and I was a perfect cripple, Lprocured some of ylour | Scandinavian; Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, fromyour ggents,