The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 September 1869 — Page 3

sl Gl ; ’*m—-fp ‘-: ' ‘~——~ Veil bk Pational Banner. " "AN unusual amount of wheat has been brought to this market within the past week, notwithstanding the low price beingpalfi. T e B OwiNG to the severe illness of t,l;xe Editor,of this paper, a description of his - recent - pleasant editorial excursion to Niagara Falls will. not appear before the next issue, G e s .L'- ""‘.vs ;»~ o = | As is generally known several -buildings on Cavin arestanding several feet _‘upon the street. We are happy to state that our efficient Marshal is now making --active preparations to have them moved ‘bnck._.u,ﬂ fhk s 5

W Orow, of Kendallville, is now re. cciving dircet from the Eastern citics, the most splendid stock of family groceties sever brought to that market. Give Bill, a call and he will satisfy you that be canSRR IL) 1 STY e e e

e BoQuET.—On Wednesday last,” Mrs D. 8. Scott, presented us with an exquisite baquet, compoged of a large variety of the most beautifal autumnal flowers, culled from her magnificently splendid flowcrgarden. This beautitul token of friend-. ship, from the hand of the accomplished donor places us under many obligations. She will please accept our best wishes.

-Ox,_ Tuesday | last, some fast young Americans were caught opening the bog pens of two of our citizens for the parpose of driving the granters to the town pound, where they expected’ to receive ten cents per head from the Marshal. It is needless to say that the young rascals received a merited and severe castigation. This is indeed a fast age. The times are sadly wapper-jawed. g

Tuz lovers of the light' fantastic toe, will please remember that James Ferguson will - give d Social < Ball, at Mier's Mammoth Hall, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, October 7th. The services of the celebrated Charlie McDuffee and assistants have been . secured to discourse colian straing for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extefided to all.

- Ir is said that Goshen, Fendallville and other small towns are getting up fast trains of hand cars, for the purpose of coming to Ligonier to take the lightening express. . Had © not you newspaper men better remoye your shebangs to this place, so (you can get the earliest lightening news? “wink” at the pretty girl who always sits by the front window of the car, and shake hands with’ your fast travelling acquaintances ? oo e LB . Tne FAirR! THE FAIR!!—Let no one. forget that the Noble County Fair comes off at Ligonier next week, the 6th, 7th, and Bth of October. . Every man should have a family ticket, and bring his whole family us well as their products of toil and genius. Remember that all entries should be made before 12 o’clock =of the second day. | All horses entered in classes 1 and 2 should be on ‘the ground on the firrt day. Come all and see your friends. ! Plenty to cat and drink. Good music, und everyehing to make one happy will ( bothere, 0. : e

Arornoay.—Owing ta the fact that Mr, Stoll ‘has been laboring under a severe attack of Billious Remittant Fever, since Saturday last, the entire control of this week’s issue has been confided to other and inexperienced hands. Although Mr, Stoll i 8 still confined to his bed, yet we earnestly hope that his physical condition will enable him to again assume’ control of the editorial sanchum next week ; when the numerous readers of the BANNER may cxpect to receive the usual amount of cditorial -ability which hasin the past characterized ifs columns,

~ SERENADE.—On Monday evening; be | fore the interesting excrcises commenced” at Mier's Hall, the Kendallville Silver Band gave usa serenade. Notwithstanding we were then laboring under a severe fever, following a concentrated attack of chills “we are compelled to acknowledge the fact that the heavenly strains had a more soothing effect upon our nervously excited - constitution than all the bitter néwseots stuff which our physicians gave ug, Give us another round boys, and we candidly believe old malaria and his attendant evils will take the * wings of the ~morning and flee to some far off ‘land” where the weary are at rest, and the wick- * ed case from troubling : Cavin [Stréet begins to assume city airs; nearly all the unsightly awnings ~which gave it the appearance of a barn ~ yard after a hard winter have been torn ‘down, and replaced with neat, tasty, and respectable 18oking ones; The drains, or - ditches yon either sidefhiave been neatly bedded with cobble stones, and the street accurately graded with sand to correspdad. But we cannot help thinking that * our “city dads” was a little too fast in’ having those convenient bitching places torn down. - Would not it have been better to have provided places for our friends from the countty to hitch their teams to Cfirst? As it Bow is, persons coming 'to town in buggies “have not where to go,” it will not'dofor them to fasten their _ horses to their vehicles, neither will citizens permiit their fences to be used. What arethbvlade? . - i

. Tar “Jnubilee, dance” at Mier’s ‘Hall on Monday evening, ywas largely attended by the beauty and. chivalry ‘of Ligonier and vicinity:* Many a fair face and manly form from neighboring towns graced . the occasion with their presence, ‘And .br‘%huhé’hmps shone o’er fair women and brave men. SAREG T B Al ‘ﬁm musie arosp | with its’ voluptnous sellic o anany wghret SCEI e R : Boftfgyzﬁf}opked, ‘love to eyes which spake ’ AR e R e # ; Auﬁ?&l'w‘qu merry aB_a marriage bell, ~ THe lovers of the light fantastic toe are indebted mﬁ the excellent judgement - and good taste of Messrs. Juligs Cahen, ~ for the good oader and excellent behavior ‘ :!‘ o ¥ :_.” ".“‘73&“”" ""’,"’“'\ '.’:v";p_ v « ; oeAR R SO AR ,' 3 R e et :,;1; /*,)un; , ,-s"‘»f,“.‘e,a.i\: & S: £ Aol & e S -m%‘#%fm’ B, B. Helmer, ﬁ!’v’ o o "l -':_: Ket :i,i' Rl ; oTRAR T T 5% “",,?Lr’ﬂ Sy ' e "-"""ngwd)i. PR RS 1n dnge T iT, BN ST RN ¥ o SRR

- It was with intense satisfaction that I bailed the publication. of Inkdrops No. 1; for, like all beginners I was anxious Ahents in priot. That was fashionable inkdrop in consideration of the fact that 1 supposed T was pretty well versed in the , matter—l was surprised and somewhat amused to find that echoes fainted. Reader you will bave to thank some weary. compositor who was lost in a beautiful day«ﬁmm,rofgerhaps one who. was up late 11t night for the cfusion, as I confess the idea is not original with me. I suppose that fainted was certainly superlative, but finding that somebody else took a different view of the matter, I bave come to the conclusion that my ‘giammar was a little deficient. - In speaking of the above,.an idea presented itself, and acting upon the.suggestion arising from said idea, I will make the remark, that this is a fast age, and judging from the amount of knowledge which the youth of our land possess we are led to credit the assertion. Butin a great many instances it is plain that the young are entirely too fast for the majority, think they know more- than their grandmothers, and act accordingly.— Hence, we see young ladies of sixteen taking the reins from their parents bands and doing as they please, because “Ma is so old-fashioned and don’t know, and Pa is so much of an old fogy that they can’t stand it to be controlled, and wor’t, that’s all” Likewise we see boys strutting about with a cigar, wnffing and puffing as if the noxious weed was an_ indispensable attribute of being a “ man,” and often we hear the oath mingled with the heartléss jeer and useless by-word from ‘mere children as well as young men.— This is an occurrence of every day life, ‘ and one, I dm certain which has its degrading influence. How sad, how la{menta.ble the fact, that those to whom we must look in the future for our suc‘cess in governmental affairs, are in the springtime of life addicting themselves to the dreadful habit of courting -their .own destruction, by indulging in this ‘evil, which leads to gambling, cheating, licing and many other vices conducive to a life of sin, followed by a just and-terri-‘ble retribution. Nevertheless it is €o; ;and+all little village, as well as larger towns have their street-corner loungers and bar-room idlers ; the most pitiable, yet the most uscless and worthless members of society. To be alounger on the street corners by day, and an inmate of the saloon and billiard hall by night, is to be the bane ot 'social life, and the upas. for the rising generation. Boys, never be guilty of this, hold yourselves far above this class and esteem your honor as a ‘citizens of a free country too highly to be eyer found among the stumbling blocks to morality and usetulness.. The world in admiration will point to you in future days as models of integrity and industry. The habit of using “by-words,” does not only include the rising lords of creation, brt I am sorry to say the girls and even young ladies have inculcated in thelir conyersation the foolish practice of running sentences together with “go it ‘while your young” “I'll bet a dollar” “T'll ibe banged” etc. How does that sound now young lady of refinement ? What do you suppose the man who is. really a gentleman would think of you were -he to hear such expressions as the ‘above, to which I might add a lengthy eatalogue from you? I hardly think his | opinion would be as favorable as one 'might wish. However, this is true of a r great many of both sexes, and in saying ‘this, of course, I do not include all, for with a throb of pleasure and honest pride I can attest to the innocence of noble boys and girls. . There are some that hold their good name high above all these trifling yet hurtful follies,sand they will be the strength of society, the pillars of our destiny, and the worthy propagators of industry, usefulness and pure motives. " Sneh ao theso will merit and roocive the thanks and honors of an _enlightened and christianized world which will erect to their memory a mausoleum of grateful ' remembrance and cherished love.

: Horses Stolem. On Friday night of last week, some unhung scoundrel entered the stable of Mr. Solomon Miller, three miles north-west of this place, and stole a fine span of horses. Luckily for Mr. Miller, the thief passed through Goshen just before daylight and was obgerved by the wide-awake and efficient I, A, Hascall, who was then on duty as night watch., He commanded the villian to halt; but instead of doing %0 he fired a pistol shot, which was returned by Mr. Hascall, when the horse that was being led broke loose, and was subsequently caught. The alarm wasimmediately given and an exciting chase followed, which so alarmed Mr. thief that he hastily dismounted and escaped in the darkness, leaving the other animal in the possession of his pursuers. Mr. Miller is %der many obligations to Mr. Hascall forhis promptnessin securing i valuable team. Active measures we are told, are being taken to secure the BRCEI, ioy o ol e ~ Go to Canfield & Enery's for cheap

_ Mgussrs, Jackson and Myers, the gentlemanly proprietors of the Ligonier Hat, | Cap . and Fur Store, have just received a large and splendid stock of goods, among which may be found some of the finest -and tastiest ladies’ Hats ever seen in this matket. = Give these genial boysa call ladies, and you will never regret doing B‘O'.-‘ * ‘ —-», ; 0 ‘ : : e B—— "If 'you wish to purchase No.l Boots and Shoes at living prices, go to Canfield SBmea o - Mn Casmeiv, of the enterpising finn of Canflld & Emery, has just 1o farnd rom b B e iero b t-\' »;: b i_ 24 ‘,xmz 7 .‘f~'f“-§'?{ 1 and cordwainer etock ever brought e RN ﬁﬁgﬁ”*?@% oo

E:’ﬂ %w&mi every young chap who rejoices in the possession of s ‘beau, Pakr, S 0 e e ‘which will consist in part of music ‘by one of the best Brass Bands in the State; the -exhibition of the largest and most -complete assortment of every conceivable variety of agricultural and horticultural products ever seen at a Fair- in Northern Indiana; #lso an unusyal amount of the handiwork of genius. Last but not least, there will be present a vast number of beautiful, and accomplished dsmes and “lasses” 'and the usual number of welldressed, wgll-?hnve&md handsome mid- } dle aged and young men, witha fair number of pioneer patriarchs with the “mothers in Israel” by their sides. Don’t | fail to come every day; youwll never regret doing so. ) : From the Goshen Demoaret, - Our Candidate for Auditor of State. The Elkhart Review, in noticing our | nomination of Mr. Stoll for anditor of state, says: L “ “The Goshen Democrat of last week blew a vigorous blast in behalf of John B. Stoll, editor of the NATIONAL BANKER, at Ligonier. It thinks the distinguished services rendered by that modest individual te the democratic party entitle him to ‘the boon of & nomination of anditor' of state. ©Of course it is not insane enough to think he will be elected if he gets the nomination, but wants torun him just for fun, youknow. Johnny isan ardent partisan, and has manifested a zeal worthy of a better cause than latter-day democracy, but he is comparatively a nurseling of that party in this State, and will be thrust ‘aside as he was last year at the congresgional convention, by men of more shrewdness. We, do not say this to discourage the ambitious aspirations of the young man, but to prepare him for the- inévita: Bla'i it i

If Mr. Stoll is “thrast aside” by the State convention as he was by the democracy of this district at their last convention, it will be by nominating him for a®ditor of state on the first ballot. At the first ballot for candidate for congressman at the district convention, Mr. Stoll received the largest number of votes of any candidate; and his nomination for congress would havebeen certain had he not positively declined to be a candidate. His declining to'be a candidate will be all that will prevent the democracy of Indiana making him a’candidate on their ticket, The action of the public functionaries of this State during' the past year has convinced the people that some change in the administration must be made to redeem the State from utter ruin; and that the career of the radical party in this State is near its end we havé no doubt.— With the platform that the democracy have to fight upon, a ticket composed of men who are honest, competent and faithful s sure of success. -Let the radicals be prepared “for the inevitable.” ;

PrEsENT UNHEALTHINESS.—Our town and neighhoring vicinity seems to be more than usually afflicted with chills and fever, billious, intermittent and remittent fevers, and also ‘numerous cases of diarrhea and flux are prevailing around and about the town. This is probably owing in a.meagure to the high stage of water in our givers through a portion of the spring and summer months, leaving a sediment when receding, &s they have lately, that has poisoned the atmosphere and made it somewhat malarious and unhealthy. < i . 3 R _Oma et —2pmlae nn?%#%%%’#‘é%%?_‘gim, and are what may be termed in the midst of a bountiful but rather of a debilitating harvest, wherein there is but little enjoyment for any. one.—ZElkhkart Union. i The Elkhart Review says: ‘‘Passengers frequently get off of the lightning train at this place, and wait for the express, preferring to travel a little slower than forty milgs an hour. One gentleman alighted here last week, remarking that he had got enough of that trgin.’ Said he: “I have a wife and children at home, and my life is not insured. I have too .mueh regard for them to risk my neck in such a manner.” And he took the next slow train.’

Last week the men engaged on the woolen factory of Winegar & Alderman, ‘on the hydraulic’ canal, dug up the remains of a human being. They are sup-: posed to be the bones of an old man who was buried there some thirty-seven years ago. - Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter says she remembers very well of the old man dying, 'and having no friends here, her husband, Mr. Elias Carponter, and several others, made & rude coffin and buried his body where the remains were found. The bones were in a very fair state of preservation, and a good many of our citizens went to Bée them. Messrs. Winegar and Aldérman did not show any dispesition to speculate out of the remains, because they were found on their premises.— Goshen Democrat. . E Nelly Canning, a poor seamstress, has brought suit in St. Louis against Sasan Mulhall, a wealthy lady of that city, for defamation of character, laying her damages at $25,000. Miss Canning has the sympathﬁg,i the public, and it is hoped she will recover every cent of the amount, Ao e 4 e - Cary at Willett & Moore's Drug Store and get a box of Snively’s Ague Pills. = Warranted to cure Ague, or money refunded. " : { : ‘Manufactured by J. N. Snively, Elkhart, Ind.” : 4 18-8 mo.* it —_——e—————— : “WE wish to call the attention of Physicians to Snively’s Elixir of Iron and Barks—one of the finest combinations of Tonics in the market, manufactured by J. ‘N. Snively, Elkbart, Ind. =~ 18-3mo.*

Miss Judith Russel, of New Bedford, writes : ‘ 1 have been afflicted with sévere prostrating | cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. While visiting some friends in New York, whe were using PraNTATION BITTERS, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small' wine-glass full after each meal, Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the ¢oldness and cramps had entirely left me, ‘and 1 could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel li:e another being. My appetite and strength have also.greatly improved by the use.of the PLaNraTION Brrreas. Maevouia Warer.—Superior to the best img:ir::q German Cologne, and sold at half the . “Thou artbeautiful, and the dark tresses shiade thy forehead meek in glossy curls.” To -aBsist natare in the cultivation of glossy curls, or to prevent their falling of, by premature disease of the scalp, resort to that wonderfal prsparation, - “Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative.” and see what art can do.—Bangor Democrat. : TR T 2 " 'Go toConfleld & Emery's for ‘cheap Bootsand Shoes, -, v b SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. ;%mtioa,tg;,tg;; NarioNar BANKER PRI e e b T W, Gilbo, ™ swole ek, 2506 = R e T i ;,1 e NRAR G T B OTR eUG e 5 S e

A NEW MOVEMENT! . ‘Solomon. in new Quarters ! . s e ebl T e 8. = a large stockol !i" e o . GROCERIES, &e., and i dto supy y d. o oVe Aot Pl sTP e s et o tablishment in town. ’ : . - Refreshments at all hours. et SOL. ACKERMAN, }igonier. Sept. 15th, 1869, -

Not to .be Overlooked ! Anm know themselves to be inflebted to T. & CO., are requested to call and settle lmnedhmy.ip we must and wirn collect all of S ARiae sar Thas S the KAtk 00 G ok 1o an; our lor the at rea%ﬂ TBARNETT & CO. N. Houses for rent or sale. (4,11tf) . Brick House for Sale or Rent, A new two-story EBrick House, with nearly two acres of land, in Chapman’s additio#, for sale or rent. ' Enquire of sl Ligonier, Aug. 18.-tf .P. SISTERHEN. ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN ! Barvest being over, wheat being brought to market in imrmense quantities, and money heing l)ut in circulation in the farming community, I desire to call the attention of my customers to the fact. that [, too, am in need of my year’s esrnings, and therefore call upon all to settle their aceounts mow. A prompt compliance with this request-is earnestiy desired. Ligonier, Aug. 18.-tf P. SISTERHEN.

~ IMPORTANT NOTICE! SAVEMONEY ANDTROUBLE. It ‘ to all parties that theund - ed ﬁ% the ml;tul?ﬂe 'bui%% fnr:.l}gn% uary, 3 ¢ purpose ing all \mundln{hmun%ssguo ?lge m; uc:d ;31ther that otylnghto e stringent condition of money matters, we have been as lﬂ!ﬁt with our cus-~ tomers as possible; therefore, we eameaﬂ‘{uk all p:rﬂesb without exoopﬂo:g -knowing them-, selves indebted t@ the firm of Straus Brothers, to liquidate: the same as soon a 8 possible from their gzunrcrop. Those parties especially, who have n owing us for several years, we hope will kindly appreciate the indulgence extended to them and make an immediate settlement without further trouble and expense. : : e STRAUS BROTHERS. l Lfgonier, July 21, 1869.-f, i UGGY CUSHION LOST. LosT—On the State road leading from ‘ Ft. Wayne to Ligonier, a Buggy Cushion. The honest finder will receive a- liberal rewar?ﬁby leaving the same at the BANNER office. B Yo SAMUEL MORRELL. - Ligonier, Ind.,; Sept. 15, '69.

L GO T MEE L EMPIRE 3 ol . 2 ! DRUG STORE ! | | EOR . CHEAP DRUGS, . —AND - r .. MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, \ ' ( ‘ . ALL STANDARD = 0 Patent Medicines: Wall Paper & Stationery, &e.,” &c., &c, &e., &c., &., &c. . WILLETT & MOORE, * Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869.-3-1 o REMOV A L! The Place to Buy Your Groceries & Provisions, -, IISAT THE §JOREOF . LI Mig_x;s’j“Bl'ock on -Cy.vih strect, Ligonier, Indiana. o e i Pr?vlsiong. they are bound to sell - - Cheaper than the Cheapest. His stock has bgen selected with care, and consists of the ehoicest se]ectiong of it g COFFEES, FLOUR, - TEAS, ¢ MBAT, SUGARS, FISH, . SYRUPS, SALT. and all»c‘;ther nrt_iclgs in his line of business. I wilk pay ﬂ;éhighes_t;—ar;eg price for allkinds of COUNTRYPRODUCE Ligonier,lnd., Jahuary29th,lB6B.

i 1 ~ e Sl 4 i Rs T e " AT THE.OLD STAND OF o eWi e T R P. SISTERHEN. el St s R e S TR | L¥SRL4 : : - ‘ = u AL , T f ‘..} N MANUFALL U - URURKAR. R S mameen Bl U RS R THE BESTOF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. Sorir Ao SRR T UL R e iy A ; B ”.,' ' 3 . i et eSRee s g B R We warrant all of our work, and in case of ripik ik a 3 R o e B G se o e TL L T MN o e NARe, et ) G R S R e A T S el gl e ol RN U Gl egl G Ouick Sales ?»rw*p i L ‘"’”%%"“W T St s '%? :‘«;;{%"ﬁ‘ﬁ é.; ‘;‘ﬁ;ﬁ iy i Le o g ey o2w HE eRO gk R § i < Biaodtob: Tod . Kebai o "”"%i, S i e S geß AR RN e R R

Fel T Tl R SRS ‘ma Y J'.f?‘ oW A 1) ER ‘ﬁ’ﬂﬁ;‘,ﬂéi ?‘z 2 ‘ A A lady who has suffered for yu:tl fx’-oilti D lwi _Catarrh was cured by a simpl emedy. Her and gratitude prom her to send the rece! free of charge, to any one gimilarly affected.” Address o iy : Mrs. M. C. LEGGETT, ' 194 w, = Hoboken, N. J. ' . AGENTSWANTED FORTHE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD WOMEN OF. NEW YORK; - Or, The Under World of the Great City, The most s : lation of modern times. New York WW M‘ﬁp ed. ‘The Aristocracy,’ ‘Women of Pleasure,* ‘Married Women,” and all classes thoronghly ventilated. W'nmmtions.—-l{ , .« | PRICE $3. . : Address at once “Phe New York Book Co., 1 198 w | 145 Nassau St., New York, . | BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR ‘ MARK TWAIN’S ’ ' NEW BoOK, with 284 ENGRAVINGS, | [ Or The New Pilgrin's Brogross. most readable, enjoyable, laughable, an popular book printed for years. : . Do'you want to make money faster than evs er before in your life? Sell this Book. 500 volumes sold in New York City in one day.— 20,000 volumes printed in advance and now réady for agents. Send for Circular to ; R. Vf. BLISS & CO., Toledo, O.; or { 194 w NETTLETON & €O., Cincinnati, 0,

I' -~ AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE! ; Secrets of the ¢ g i = hod 7B - Great City A Worlk descriptive of the Wirtues, and the Wices, the Mysteries, Misers' » iesand ‘Dﬂmes of New York - - If you wish to know how fortunes are made and lost in a day; how Shrewd: Men are ruin-. ed in Wall Street ; how strangers are swindled by Sharpers; how Ministers %d Merchants are Blackmailed ; how Dance Hallsand Concert Saloons are managed; how Gambling Houses @nd [Lotteries are ' condacted; ‘how Stock and Oil Compaaies originate, and how the Bubbles Burst, read this work. "It contains 35 fine eli%rnvin%s, tells all about the Mysteries and Crimes of New York, and'is the Spiciest aud Cheapest work published. . | - ONLY $275 PER COPY. Agents are'meeting with unprecedented success. Oune in South Bend, Ind., reports 39 subscribers in a dasy. One in Saginaw, Mich;, 68 in two days.. Send for Circulars andsp%imen %ages. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., incinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Illinois; or St. Louis, Missouri. 194 w RELIABLE AND .NEW! Groverd Baker's Sewing Machines —They will hem, fell, stitch'and gather in'thenzatest manner. fl‘h«;{ comprise the twoleadingsti'‘chesnow in general use; .We sell a machinea iall size large and from five to fifteen dollars ches &3& than any other agency. All machjnés warrer for three l;lleu.rs. delivered and taught freé of chai, ze. We also have the Ili?roved Wheeler & Wilsol or Elliptic Lock Stich Machine. -~ 15 V&nave the machine for the household use, dress making, tailoring, carriage trimming, quilt-, ing saddles or any branch of in%ustry down to the neatest emproidery. G e L O i Agsency "Room for Noble, Ln%mnge DeKalb and Steuben counties— over Dunning ‘Son’s Grocery store, Ligonier, Ind. - Aung.; 19th;

0H SAY, YOU CAN SEE!!! } | The lnrgcst,. éheapcnt and bést assor.tmicnt of CLOTHING, G . AND . - GENTS' PURNISH;NG GOODS, i eAT ‘ L. Low & Co’s. s o eil SUMMER STOCK st re;i:eived., is full of all/the Latest sty;es;u cLOT I—l;i[N_G.s‘ . CASSIMERES, Hats: Caps b Shirts, Neckties, | coutans, s, ge l;vWems'kethe P ' Velocipede. Collar and - Neek-Tie St origEd 10 Our Merchant Tailoring Ji ok ,«'."r»?','w'f‘t;;,‘: ; | DEPARTMENT f“éﬁn’t‘be‘ beat.” Remember the firm. . - ﬁ , o ':'L.LIOW&CQ.A Particular’ Attention Paid to Cutting. . Ligenier, Ind., June 2nd, 1869,

THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

RS & Ry S A SRR £ R R g BT S TRE et

THE ONLY CASHAOUSE

HERMAN KRUEGER'S. .. Great Amerfcan Tea Company, e sl e 81, 811212 $l3O & $l5O 6T, ~All ‘Goods Warranted * As fepresented, otherwise ngods“to' be réturned ; andmoney nefnndgﬂ, T e largest stockqt £% L ¢ ,’#’ * sl s b S il T GROCERTES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware ABOVE NEW YORK COST. All those wishing to get valué reveiyed for their | Goods, Qualities 4hd Prices. Corner ofMtafn s et stols, © April@itf KENDALLVILLEIN .

“ Sidennd | s i -fLAT-_ il 5 a'z,*\. x, . Lower Prices than Ever! BOIELTBNTY e L s, e i i b'lr‘ﬁj.i'swell klzc’mn es;;thasjnatbro-ngﬁ;ioth;stfoy'l__ihev ' : . 'CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOuDS oA p@&ﬁgged auping tsé m?e&%ﬂ%eﬁﬁwgsgs casit PRICES. ‘c;.ﬁ i .. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

hrii ‘ A _.s_,_i:;..v,"'- ."‘_ 2 R ¥ SR : Sy S F;,,_,e i ;A:.' FEOT } : f‘v Miageia E Sk 3 et :; ’ DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRA- ; ; ' ; BL STYLES, e e e 8 AKX B 8 Fhßs R R it Sk et MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, . gOons SOk «;,i_'_ai:;i | . : : Y i * HATS AND CAPS, ;B'Ot()’l‘s, SHOES AND GAITERS, . ° ' Of great yariety #\_}m of tﬁcbest mnmnfsétnré; : 4 0 i IfF SN (D | : e C. ts ang Qilcloths, ‘arpels ang. Qilcloths, . @ W ALLUFTUE LATESJTTERNS, Sel in o Queensware & Glassware, Hiigiio i "’Thebeszma,mostexmnsiv&scock rouuainmisu{;vn. Ataltitnede 0 o Notions, f , sgm | B e RN b oni . Groceries, L 4 And other articles too numerous to mention. e L i Y IR THELR b e aan . e LA R Merchant Tailoring Department, % They have o Large and Complete Stock of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys' = . are made t¢ order in the Best Style and * e Lo S at the Lowest Rates. ¥ g ¥No chargetor showing onr Goods. |Call and éxztfnine our stock, and d{bu will ﬁ_nd t;imt,'i‘t»ca'tﬁxnot be beat, either in price or quality, by amy esfablishment in Northern Indiana.: Sy 1 ? ROME FACTORY JEANB; FLANNELS and . BLANKETS constantly on hand, and especial inducements off¢red to those who wish to trade Wool for Goods, at as low a rate as any factory in the country. - : Vb b Wl _HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, and sll other Grains, Sceds; Wool, Hides; Pelts, and all kinds of murkctable Rrodnce,‘by o ey S : T basteee | P ) S MIER % CO. Ligonier, Ind., April 26, 1869. | At their Store in their Brick Block.

ENGEIL £ CO., i AT THE POPHEAR . .! /) o i i CITY CLOTHING HOUSE! , o ARD T Merchant Taiolring Estabishment, INEENDALLVILLE, INDIANA : Havejustrec ived a large stock of ‘Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, 0 Ofsllstie sndgualities. Tatheir Merchant Tailoring Department they havea lurge ) ~and completestock of | = . Cloths, Coatings, Doeskins, Cassi- ” meres, Vestings & Pioce Goods, ~ for Men’s and Boys” wear. ol i J;'}% ‘3;&%%&‘? ﬂlth}n the r;.a.ch of aJl' o o % THEY. . §ELL BY.THE.-YARD OR MAKE T 0 ORDER " Clothing of overy Description and. Warrant Sutistuction. ! Grivfa«’f them a [call before you buy! . North-East Corner -of Main and William Steagts, Kendallville.. ' January 27,1868. J!‘ \ Lo on e ENQEL &0.

3 g S iR R RO R Rl Sel S o 8 : FA 7 3 3Bt PLo JACOBS & KELLER, %*2)ie : > i : l . T £IN fr ot ; KENDALLVILLE) "% - |~ IND ! g 7 v : i -"’"" . A r L - P nlHavejustreceived | ‘A MAMMOTH STOCK, Bx ik N A A WS A R SV S e v ; PR MR AR eO B R s T : ; fasopd SR R R A . s Oonsistng of 1 i L s bl A Y 4 '3;*“‘,-,l_‘ o Reaner bR ase be T ee Y -1 [* : 4 - ; 3 ] : DRY GOODS, oy Eherny & e 5 CLOTHIN G, Hats & Caps, | abd Vi ~ e b e s e ~“BOOTS & SHOES, R 05 MR S SR n s s And.a-great many obhé Goodsfoo humer - oustomention, and keptina | P ED N 5 L OEY . CSIN T ee e s B o e o " which they will sell at cor sidgrable g | e T e Rs e B WEOCL & L 10COS8 AN NG N B S 5t o 5 Kkl hiy: othier hotsd th Indlana,. ﬁi SS SR bKR R R TR )IR R ERS R N e e e S R 7o ISE R -:;‘,a;gg el g s & %’J ua g e LCOnvingeed x‘! LSS UR ROV SRR AR AB RS gl oel "’”"”‘*“‘"‘ MBI s B il THE MIGHEST 0000 NU G e s R RSR O NG S UT T IS o e R v‘r‘i’»??“w bR R e SR T e R A CATETE CEREY é’ 4 ug & # @g%z@ P»%g &) K QA LRA)DER BAR U B Se e %"v:ﬁw IR, e S LTRe oy thar gel w”ﬁwj o ;W‘Wéﬁ? e o Lo OE NR S e SRS el R L &*w_ TN g;\ DY - DDAOANITOL Y LV AN L AWR e BEAT R N A V'l{rﬂ”a:i\‘ﬁz '!%& \V)“‘-*g o e i L e *‘EJ‘%‘% .«%xﬁ ok T R e %mﬂ b e

FANNING MILLN! The undersigned is now prepared to sell J. J. BRADNES’ Celebrated Patent oD Bk 97 Separating Fanning Mill In the Counties of Allen, Noble, St.e'u‘bgfx_,{LaGrange, Whitley, Kosciusko, Elkhart and DeKalb.. They have beén manufaetured:by Mr. P. D. SHINVILLE, — & workman of twenty-five years’ experience — from the best seasoned. lamber,: N 1 bl amiio e S BR BERE T This Celebrated Mill is the g ¥ii i " ! Best Separator in the World ! Haging o separatoraltashod which divides the differént kinds of grain, clover and grass seeds in a perfact manner; also a'bagger, which fills the bags as fast ag'the F’naxp,;gs .cleaned, thus saving the expense of at least two hands, - ALSO :—A large [assortment-of Bieves, Hcreens, &c., kept cqn_st;pntgvuq.hsn@. G PR USR S R DILURR . v« 1 Meriam, Noble county, Indiana.: ‘Orders may be addressed to P. D, SmyiLs, Agent, Ligonier, Ind. = ° Aug 1‘1&.11 : RN Y T e A ”.“ SR Ll «P J& 9&!{’ Q) 'K ’ \ ,’%{f @8 (ansseninE R § B e B Sdrat. Bot Dre FHu- [ Y AN BR A N e K "k‘@i* B o S Dpieena Wy i R TE W i VoS - - me R ,%fﬁge gist o e kb e oL ¢ Fa T e ee Ll R e 1~ And for sale by all druggists and dealers med eLI WG R e S B R Mot e o oo e eN e

moe MAGm aANDoaanTT m"i iﬁ T SUCCESSEUL ii gt T e R e " LIFE INSURANCE CONPANY .. NATIONAL . LIFE INSURANCE COMP. UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACK OF CONGRESS, CASTT CATTTAL, ——§loooooo. _Branch Office, PHILADELPHIA. 'CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. YR Oclnls ot osy HENRY D. COOKE, WaslLington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and - “Actuary. L e FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, Medi- ‘ cgz.l Director. G : ' This Company istue ‘i:‘ the E’ \in YEAR of. ity existence, : i 4 070 POLICILS, |/ INSBURING OVER ~ 19,250,000.00 The Annual Preminms upon which amount to . aikey el esa e : ~ $750,000.00. _ THE NATIONAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY, of the UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA, affords unequaled security to its Policy holders, and combines alli the advantages offered by othez Companies, with several, pecnliar fo itself. ' Its wonderful success proves- it to be the most Popular Life Insurance Company in the World, with the Public, as well as with Agents. e : : Applications for Insurance; or for Agencies can be made to the Company direct, or to anéy of the following : 8 A KEAN & €O, Detrolt, Mich, . General Agents for Michigan and North. Indiana e D, W. Krawn, Manager. C. G. Farr, Ligonier, Ind, Agent for . LaGrange, Noble and Whitley counien T 2 8-39

Manhood: How Liost, How Restored:

o Just published, a new edition of Br. S Oulverwell’s Celebrated Es- . say on the radical cure (withoune i - medicine) of SPERMATORRH®EA, Oor Sems= inal Weakness, lifvoluntary Sexﬂlnal%ssbg, TmPOTENOY, %ental and Physical incapacity, Impedit ments to N arriagn etc.; also, Coxsumprion, Eprs LErsY, and Firs, duced by self-indulgence or sexnal extravagance. o P . ¥ Price, in a sealed énvelope, only 6 cents, " The celebrated anthor, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the ahrmm%‘conmequences of self-abuse m&inbe radlcal:gl cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application ‘of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,: certaln, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition ma be, may cure himself cheeply, privately, and rmg zeally. . FoA y AL tJ‘Tbis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. a Sent* under seal, in a plf.htt extxv;?pc. to auytadress, t-paid, on receipt of six icents, or two gost s%{)s. “klso. Dr.. Bnlverwen's ‘&arﬂage nide,” price 25 cents. Address the Pablishers, 4 CHAS, J. ¢, KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 455§8. July 21, 1389.—‘-1y

- We,the Druggists of.......civovuseeo-0-Call the attention of our customers to the letters published below of the wonderfnl emcacyfot‘;ar. g{mucx’s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rossox’s SBcandinavian Blood Purifier, -and. Dr. Roback’s Scandinayian Blood Pills. We have been selling these medicines long enox:lgh to know that they are all they are recom.mended to be, and that the certificates of cnres . published are true. it Signed. 5 : . HOME . TESTIMONY. e e / BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT <. 'FROM A BUSINESS MAN. FrankLiN, OAxLAND Co., MicH., | | May 14, 1858. Dr. C. W. Roback, Dear Bir: Ireceived asupply of your Scandinavian Remediesa shorttime since, and the first thing I saw, on_opening one of your-alma-nacs,was a cureof Rheumatism. I immediately’ sat down and ‘wrote a friend of mine, stating T had jnat received a new, medicine,Mthat was advertiSed 1o cure the worst cases of Rheumatism. The friend was Le--3 g f > ; ‘muel B. White, of Southfield, OQakland County, Mich.; who ‘hasbeen afflicted withtheabove .disease twy years. Isent hima ‘bottle of the Pyrifier and a box - of Pills, stating to take them or . ‘send themt back. He immedi- ! BN eRN e =3 ] ately comﬁngv them, ‘and in four days helwag able - ‘to walk to my store. - Heishihed {‘ that he believed one botElg=of Purifier and one box of Pll‘ -would%ure him entirely. The above statement can ‘be eob‘tained on his oath, if necessary, ‘as hetold me afewdaysago. I ‘think your medicine will sell like hot cakes when onee intro. - duced into this neighborhood. - _ Very truly, . F.B. OWEN. . @raxp Lifvaz, Barox Co., Miox, | @ August, 11y 1859. . |- - DR. “%, N. RoBACK : ~.,_,;,i"‘:-: S i :e * S Rodr g . : - Deag Sir:—For four S 0 AR "' SRt »‘flwx,’{.k gl :‘~_‘ yearsil was severely afflicted with RheuR i e R S B e matism so that I was soy _;;‘; oo £ .y_;-‘i s“ TR ; 00l e G NL o i Do :,:., Sl s 44 ‘ﬂ\l "“f..;«-. v/ *1; 1 9:0. . e ‘v‘a{L Bﬂ CANES. gm f*j& i :fl-t‘;ﬁ i (O hA s i :[% e m’c “ek e ‘.‘f ' o { KIS IG B3IOOU & URl® Pastn gt REE s e G BrOM VOUT SCHUSy - | Miaivs -Cace & Tars i w’“"ﬁi‘%ﬁfi» e i o ama R