The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 October 1869 — Page 3

A blde L i nle 2o R - Hational Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. - 2 - Goop Wool Hatsat Jackson & Myers’ ffm'_ 50 cents. T e ¥ : 2 i , - Tare Faropened this morning under very favorable auspices. It promises tobe 8 SUQAEM. 4w pvy L 1 U e Pl giniid AP .Common Pleas' Court commenced at Albion last’ Monday—Judge Clapp presiding. The lawyeys are very busy. - TuERE is no ground for the apprehenston ‘that the rush for Bill Crow’s Groceries will exhaust his supply. ‘He replen ishes his stock as rapidly as circumstances require. ;= o el ; i ——4—-—'——-‘o.—-———'—-«— Go to Jackson & Myers’ for your Hats and Caps. . ° . - JaorsoN & Myers have tlxe‘largédt~and best-assortment of Ladies’ Hats in town. . —.—-—-—-<'o’——————— , Pergk RineLe, of Kendullville, has a Bible nearly 400 years old, it-having been published in the year 1488. Itis partly printed and partly ‘written in the German language, and is probably the oldest book’ 1 the county, . i ;

Tne Szare Far.—The Indiana State Fair which was held at Tndianapolis st week, was a success -in every respect, especially in a financial view. On Thursday over 40,000 tickets were sold, and 8, 112 articles exhibited. - &

~ Our vencrablq friend, Alvin Randall, ‘brought to “our office, & single stock of pop corn, upon which were sixteen well developed ears of that delicious grain.— This remarkable stock was grown upon the premeises of A Pancake, Esq. -

Jomy H. MrrcaaM, the celebrated ‘Temperance lecturer,—better known as the “Buckeye Sailor Boy"—will deliver a Temperance lecture at the Fair Grounds, on Thursday afternoon, and ‘also at the Disciple church in the evening.: All are invited.to Attend. A nMynts o et ’ "Horer CmanNGe —Steph. Helmer has sold his hotel to' Mr. A. T. Matteson, of ‘Goslien, who is very favorably spoken of asan accommodating gentleman, and well calculated for the position of landlord.-— "Steph. thinks of moving to South Bend. Our best wishes accompany/ him and his familys P TR ‘ o s @ e . Mr.R.,/A.JENNY, agent of the Connecti. cut Mutual Life Insurance Company, paid ‘ nga visit yesterday. He does not answer the (since retracted) description given of him by Kimsey very well, and we are inclined to think that he hag more hones'ty in Lis little finger than ‘the defunct has in his whole body. Ly # ¢ et e P Tak Eprror’s Heanrn.—The editor of this paper bas so far recovered from his ‘{llness as to be able to devote at least soine “attention, to the editorial department of the BANNER. Of course much of impor‘tarce is overlooked in consequence of his amfortunate illness. :

_Aun we ean say of that editorial excursijon_to Niagara is, that it wasa splendid affair—the sight of the great falls was auagnificently grand—the trip over the Lake Shore road delightful—that the “mostcordial feeling prevailéd among the excursionists, and that we were delighted with everything but that-fever upon our arrival at Niagara, angd the terrible shake that overtook us on our way home. -

Tur Indianapolis Mirror says: “We see in some of our country exchanges an advertisement of the ‘Paris and London Paper Clothing Company,’” said to be 10-| cated in this city, dorner of Market street and the Circle. We know nothing of such an institution.” . : i "We received a proposition to advertise ““for the above “Company.” Their ad~vertisement was promptly inserted—in &he stove. el e u-—-————“"ﬁ———-—-—'—- ey ‘ +Oarvuat Willett & Moore’s Drug Store and get a box of Snively's Ague Pills.— - Warranted to care Ague, or money re“funded. - . it S «Manufactured by J. N. Snively, ElkO hart Indo | 18-8 mo.* : el P s P. T. BarnuM.—* Struggles and Triumphs, or forty years recollections of P. . Ba;‘num as a Merchant, Manager, . Banker, Lecturer and Showman on two ~continents,” is about to be -published by .J. B.Burr & Co., Hartford, Ct., in one ~/large octavo. volume of nearly eight hund.; rred pages, finely illustrated ' with thirty- - three elégant fall page engravings. The - work will be sold only by subscription, .and canvassers are solicited in every -county. Application to-be made asabove.

SAD AccCIDENT,—Just as we are go‘ing to press, we learn, without p&rtjcu-} lars, that an old gentleman by the name «of ParTERSON, while walking on the rail ~sroad track near this place, was strack by ithe locomotive of the ! Lightning Express,” and 80 sevarely injured that ‘his, recovery is considered extremely doubt4ul. The train was stopped, and he was brought to the Station and carried immediately to the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jonnsox, the B. B. Agt. at Ligonier, where medical assistance was: summoned &t once, put at-last accounts he was lying ~in a critical condition, and no 'hopeé entertained for his recovery. . . Since the above was fn type we learn that he has died. o o es '_ bl : Go “to Canfield & Emery's for cheap Bodts and Bhoes. Ll Go to Canfield & Emery’s for cheap. - Boots "nd i?«h i p’l, Ll : Ak 5r I:;.'.,;‘] Ir yo%hue No. 1 Boots and Shoes at'living prices, go to Canfield & Em@?ﬁ'mw vl e Ted ana g Tox ek Diatimh s s, "ly remarks:, ¢*When Moses got. up flies tol ‘bother the people of Egypt his head was knowa ¢ oferice. . Take it Sundi 7‘{“” /noon !03' between dwuyi M&»D’@W nonings when, ons i rying 0 get o nap, and hayd 8 peAverse, persisient, pertina. wcious, pestiferans, pasillonimous fiy.come ot you & thoasand. and niasteen fimés in 'fd ; ‘~m.,‘ss,, ﬂy.q;:::;g?:\ l ﬂ? ]‘% “ % g o RRCEIES N SK od wnbibdba talse Wm “’ﬁ—fﬁwiﬁﬁﬁ?%’&ﬁ@?ﬂ%n R ”f') ‘fw‘*‘fuw"f’*‘*% Pl R

’ .~ Erxpanviviuie, Oct. 4th, ’69. M. Eviro :—Haying been unexpectledly called away from town on Monday last, I was unable to write to you cecording to promise, but hope to be more punctual in fature. I understand the Silver Band was at your town last week, and I suppose you heard them. They talk some ofigoing down to the Fair, and if they do, will no doubt draw a good crowd, and a great many would go on account of hearing their sweet music. * I see Mr. “Paul Pepperpod,” of Albion, Las played out, or in other'words “ausgespielt. No wonder, he got that long name in 80 often that it must have completely broken him down. Croka and his partner Croka, Jr., of this city are wide awake every week, but I don’t kncw how long it will last. & The Band boys are somewhat down on Ishmael, of the Journal, They think he bad better leave that snare drum alone bereafter. . b - The dance here on the 24th of last moqth was a success, notwithstanding our big dancer was off to Niagara. Of course Jim, was there with his sister and seemed to enjoy himself very much. Harry with his wife and Charlie with his adorable, Bell, was on hangd, and scemed to be havipga good time. John Brillhart was there Miss Jennie Heist, from Corunna. Abe and Alice danced untiltheit feet were sore, also a number of others which it will take too long to name.

At aregular meeting of Kendallville Lodge No. 316,L O. of O. F., the following officers we}e elected for the ensuing term: H. M. Bicknell, W. G.; 4. J. Lash, Vi G.; C.A. Munn, Rec. Sec’y.; Charles Breidert, P. 8.; J. O. Gregg, Tress.; T. 8. Comparet, representative to Grand Lodge. The Lodge intends having a‘celebration on the 28th of this month, it being one year since its organization. A geueral invitation is‘"extendedi. You may look for a big crowd at the Fair from our city and vicinity. Wheat is very low, and there is very little coming in. Hoping you have entirely recovered from your sickness, I am as ever, ‘yours &e. il oy H. | g Loeal Correspondence. | j “What’s in a name? 5 That which wecall a-rose, Ul g By any other name -~ ! : . Would smell as sweet.” i MR. Eprtor :—There is a bare possibility that our town in the end will not be named for your correspondent, as some of the “old settlers” manifest a tenacious attachment to-the “old name,” Swan.— ‘With said possibility staring us in the face, we have Liten trying to console ourselves by singing the above lines. During the past week several car loads of Irish and Swiss laborers have been scat tered " along the rail road, and as many _more are expected early next week. Our ‘enterprising townsmen, Dr. Taylor and 8. i Broughton, are now engaged in erecting a large stave and shingle factory, sawmill, &c., combined. It is also rumored that the Brillhart Bros., of Kendallville, intend ‘to build a flouring-mill. Come on gentlemen, here is the place to make such an investment pay. The Lutheran ' Church council of the Albion Charge, which met at this place a few weeks since, has again employed Rev. C. C. Sink ‘as their Pastor for the coming year. “Tmis ‘part of his charge is in a prosperous con ditior, and the reverend gentleman is highly esteemed by his people here. Last ‘Saturday your éox:xfespon_dent attended a ‘musical pic-nic near town, given by that prince o&ingers, Chas. Reed. We were ) the orator of the day, and from our elevated position we can report as follows: Ist, for sweet music; 2d, for rich pic-nic din-. ners; Bd, for the number of good-looking ladies, this place cannot be equaled by any other ‘community in the county, (except. Mount Pleasant). - The sclect school at the Centre school house is ‘ progressing finely, and is all that its friends.could desire. = *

Where does the BANNER stay this week ? Wé?_.do not get our’s, and are ignorant of the news, but there must be news afloat, for we saw some of our citizens get the Tribune, snd we heard them read something about Maine and California, and even as they read they would shake. their heads and mutter something ahout Qhjo and New York, but we could not make out what they were reading. Has anything happened in Maine and California ? R s OMAHA. P.B.—We have commenced a “Pome” on the “Coming Man” which-you may at some futyre time receive for publjcstion, We' have already written three lines, and pronounce i;hém good. O. -.Can ope Person Hold two Offices? . This question was recently submitted to Attorney General ‘Williamson, whose reply to the inquiry is as folloys; “ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, : September 11th, 1869. é

DEAR Sir:—l am in thie receipt of yours of the Bth instant. . The question submitted for conmsidera tion is whether one man gan hold two of-. fices ® of trust and profit at one gnd the same time, that of Justice of the Peace, and deputy U. S. Internal Revenuie As. sessor. The office of Justice of the Peace is one of trust and profit, created by our Statelaws, with fixed feesand emoluments. The office of deputy U. 8. Internal Revenue Assesgor isplso one of trust and profit, with fees and ' emolutpents attached. » An -office is defined to be o yight to exercise a public or é)rivaﬁe‘ employment; and take the fees and emoluments; thereunto belonging, whiether publicor private. The two em‘floyments are both regarded as offices, and luerative wjthin the meaning - of the Constitution. I am therefore- ot the opinion that the two offices are legally ‘and gonstitutionslly inconsistant ‘and cannot be united in the same - person withont vmwtin%the constitution, I am with great respect, .. D, B, WILLIAMEON, Att'y. Gen. At is very evident, according to the At‘torney Generals opinion, thag W, W, Skillen.has officiated as Justice of the Peacg, since A pril last, in clear, violation of the constitution of Indiana, and that in conse«quence thefeof all his transactions in that oapacihy. gty llagel, sud 318 SB4 XU~ Tt would be well for parties interested o %; tho ruting of the Atforney Gendral ! Ak ‘ ‘-. ot ‘-A »:\Zis,’:-y.;v‘n‘ ;,' o : ""," “qv‘t ~“i W sside" of Skillen’ offcil transactions.— PR A T i PR %ﬁzﬁ?”ﬁﬁwﬁﬁ% P B e e S TR 2 ik BT #5OOB 5t living veices: g 0 fs Candeld

' The Miammoth Cave. i . Fabract from a Private Letter. : % E e*' We groped sbout-for many hours in this wondmlﬂnce. 1 never saw anything like it. The fr of nature displayed here are very strange, and strike the, beholder with'awe, Bat the air in some parts of the cave is close and stifling, mr when we came, out I found myself z:igdle‘d I'with a terrible fever, which- entirely prostrated me. The physician had never seen s case like it before and no remedy be prescribed seemed to do the least good Mg life was despaired of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I was residing, had in th® house a bottle of PLaxTaTioN Brrrees, and she insisted Ishould #ry it, for she said she knewitto be a certain cure in all cases of fever, debility, ague, dyspepsia, &c. I had batlittle faith, but finally consented to try it as alast resort. In less than three hours after the first dose my fever left me ; in two days I was s’minﬁ up, and before Saturdn‘y night] wds aswellas ever. I tell youall this that you may konow how toact in any case of fever,or any similar disease. Ifirmly believe the Praxrtartion Bipreessaved my life.— * % # % % Inmy next] willtell youabout the Cave in details. Bt .Ag yp

Magxoria Wargr—Superior to the best imported German Oologne, and sold at halfthe price. - . | ey Morgan, the Guerrilla Chieftain, a good judge of “‘something to take’ as {vell aah%ué,&ah. Morgan’s thieves, daring their brief stay in this place, found time to gr'ea‘k into our office aud steal our flags, which they sacrilegiously tore upand trampled inthe dust. They also broke into our des{’ and stole a bottle of bitters, which had been presented to usby Dr. Roback. -We are very sorry we forgot toiflgvor the bitters with a dose of strychnige or ratsbane. — Richmond [ Ky.) Messenger. T e ¢ @ S B— ey In copying the above from a Kentucky paper. we are reminded of the fact that Roback’s Stom gh Bitters, wherever used, have become one of ® ‘‘institutions,’”’ and st least one of eur regalar and most skillful practioners of this village does’not hesitate to redcommend it as the best tonic in use for those special diseases gpcident to bilious districts, ye know we have used them with a good effect ourselves. 23-4 t. ——_————7_—.‘—'_—"——B——"—— ATTENTION ! ATTENTION !! - The undersigned w.uld respectfully call the attention of all who s.e indebted to them that they have been entiiely too lenient, waiting from harvest to harvest for pay--only with disapg})intment added to disappointment. ] e are now forced to say to all who owe us on-Accounts or Notes that you have had a bountiful harvest, and we now expect our yi)ax.. The ruinous practice of waiting indefinitely “for our gay maust be abandoned, fgr we cannot carry on usiness with such a policy without doing injustice to ourselves as well as to our patrons. ~ We shall accept no excuses of waiting for better prices for wheat, etc. - ; ; We wan? our(ﬁmyl ‘and a word to the wise ought to be sufficient, el 8. MIER & CO. N. B.—All' persons neglecting to ﬁny their Accounts -or Notes by the first of November next, will find the same placed into the hands of an officer for collection. : Ligonier, Ind., 5ept..15,’69. | HEAR YEA! | All persons indebted to Dr. G. W. Carr, on accounts of several years’ standing, and to Drs. Carr & Randall, are requested to make imme«diate settlement. | ; Ligonier, August 18, 1869. LUTHER H. GREEN, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. . LIGOCNIER, -- - - INDIANA. !QOffice on Cavin Street, over Sack Bro’s. Grocery, opposite Hclmer House. 41-8-ly e e e e e Administratrix’s Notice, . i Notice is hereby given that thf nnderségned, Administratrix og the estate of Jerome Sweet, deceased, will ofter for sale at public outcry, ~at the late residence of the deceased, in Jefferson Township, Noble County, on Thursday, October 21st, 1869, the Fersonal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, walgons and farming implements, and of household and kitchen furniture, and various other -articles, 'Sale to begin at 10 o’clock A. M. . Teriis—Sums of three dollars and under, cash;’ oi:'er three dollars, a credit of nine months’ the purchaser giving note, at interest, waving benefit | of valuation and appraisement laws, with good and approved security. 3 JOANNA SWEET, = ADMINISTRATRIX. Sept. 29, 1860- n22-w3 ! '

Norice is hereby, given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of J eroMe SweeT, late of Noble County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. & JOANNA SWEET, ADMINISTRATRIX. e :FORTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS - were shipped from our housé in One Year, to families, cluls, and merchants. in @very part of the country, from Maine to California, amounting in valMo O DO g 3 x ) ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Onur facilities fox transacting this immense business are better than ever before. We have .agents in all the principal cities to purchase goods from the Man'ufacturers, Importers, and others, for Cash, and -often at an immense sacrifice from the original cost of production. - | . ] ‘Our stock consists in part, of the following goods: Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons, Ginghams; Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels, Hoslery, Gloves, Skirts, Cor=sets, &ec., &c. | SjlvergPlated Ware, Spoons: plated .op‘Nlci%l %ll:‘vor, nels;rtpﬂ‘orks? five= bottle &}ated Castors, Britannia Ware, Glass are, Table and Pocket Cut‘lery, in great variety. B Elegant French sn,c‘l German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and ghoicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings. ¢ Morocco Traveling Bags, Handkers chief and Glove Boxes, &c. ] Goldand Plated Jewelry, of the news est styles. - biicom. ! We have also made arrangements with some of the leading Publishing Houses, that will enable -us to sell the standard and latest works of popular authors at about ong-halt the regular price—such as "BYRON, MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and TENNYSON’S ‘WORKS, in full Gilt and Cloth Bindings—and hundreds of others. ! ; These and everything else for O 0: DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE ‘We do not offer #‘:in%rle article of merchandise, wtvcgp be sold by ;-egn ar dealers at our price.— edo nt)t agk yon t 0 bny goods from us unless we can sell them oheag:r than yon cgn obtain them in any other way-—while the greater part of our govds are geld atabout | . -

One-Half the Regular Rates. We want good, reliable agents in every part of the country. By employing your spare time to form ! clubs and sending us orders, you can obtain the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or Mer= chandise, and all goods sent by us will be as represented, and we guarantee satisfaction to every Qup degling with our house. g Agents. should collegt ten gentg from each custom: er and forward to us in advance, for Degerjptive Checks of the goods we sell. ' ; | The holders, of the checks have the priyilege of either purchasing the article thereon described, or of exchanging for any article mentioned on our Catalogue, numbering over 350 different articles—not one of which can be purchased in the usual way for the same money: e i The advantages of first sending for Cﬁeckq are these: We are constantly buying small lots of very veluable goods, which are not on our Catalogues, and foF which we issue checks till all are sold; besides, in every lgrge club we will put checks for. WATCHES, qu%'rs, "BLANKETS, DRESS PATTERNS, or some other article of yalue. giving some members of the ¢lub an opportunity of puroguuing an_article for about one-quarter of its value. In every order amounting to over $5O, accompanied by the -cash, the _Aﬁpt may retain $2.00, and in eyve1y order over $lOO, $3.00 may be retained to PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. This offer is morg to sssist agents in ‘the Western and Southern States, bnt s opsen to pll customers. . COM MISSIONS ; , Agents will be paid ten per cent. in Cash or Merchandise, when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE CLUB, {or whioh below we give a partial List of commiss. ons ; o : For an order of $3O, from a clubof Thirty, we will pag .the Agent, as commission, 28 yards 0 3";?3 9z Bleached iShqeﬁng, Good Dress Pattern, ‘Wool Squake Bhw}.:l’psﬂn, ress pattern, French | Cassimere’ Pants and "Vest Pattern, -Fine . Large White Counteérpane, ete., etc., or §3.00 in cash, . For an order of $5O, from & olub of Fifty, we will pay the Agent, &8 commission, 45 yards 4 it ot ot A et S P! ' me wool Bquare wl, Silver | &u Sf:tph. stp., ,etq;."?o:.%;oo incash. ‘For an order og 100, from a olab of One’ Hm we will pa QQAg'on;,, a 8 commission, 100 {"d' W@“ {"r’:ﬁd@:ﬁh«ﬂnﬁ -Coin snvcrol'i'nnt« vx;g-cm ‘atoh, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit of all @‘ French Cassimere, etc., eto., or $lO,OO in cash. o 3 ﬁ%m:ghv!!ﬂy traveling Agents, and oustomers shonid not pay mo 7 o Doraous purporting # bo our agents, unless peracnally goquainted. SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY - REGISTERED LETTER. Por further partionlass send for Catalogues, 98 & 100 Summer Street,, Boston Mass, Short Settlements Make Long i Aenle T W i ng to ke 1 lh .0“‘.“.”";[7: ai e «.-,, QKWW onditio '2“':;& e uudersigned ‘requests all whoare owing him fo eall and seto secomte IFporobomy o puy the . w»w';,, vt SIS, § TE ;’w dngole. 3 m d L,gwg “ever bec ” dy to ﬂ'%% e @f@ ‘erd; it is ut just that an early response be | - made to thi ol % #%a R S R s TS Y ;x CROW. | e tto i Al e St U WY M RN R ] Bomboy, ¥js, the French sable, 1. ?"‘aﬁ“%ﬂﬁ"*!’*% o -cently, 1o eight mintites, which 18 the | fa %fg&%ﬁﬂ;«?ﬁ“ﬁﬁ? (j‘v"‘”»r*;w?

[ £ it h s e S B sR i O A NEW MOVEMENT ! R : :‘ - “;J: .’:" 7 - ‘ i,ﬂ‘; Solomon in new Quarters! _Tas subseriber. would respectfally snnouooe that he has just moved into the building formerlly occupied by 8. Mier & Co_, purchased a large stock ol - S e ¢ G‘Rocm’*c., d[é B¢ and is now prepared to supply every demand in his tine at rates fully as ﬁm ag any other es‘tablishment in town. e : Refreshments at all hours. : . SOL. ACKERMAN, © Ligonier, Sept. 15th; 1869, - Not:- to .be Overlooked ! All who know themselves to be Indebted to T, BARNETT & CO., are requested fo call and settle \ immedlatexl. as we must and wiLL collect all of our dues, anid that without delay. Wewu{sen{ ythin, our lor the n a | Gined prios. o R BARNETT & o &N. B.—Seveéral Houses for rent or sale. (4,utf)‘ | ' e : - Brick House for Sale or Rent. A new two-story Brick House, with nearly two acres of land, in Chapman’s additioo, fqr{ sale or rent. Enquire of ; ’ Ligonier, Aug. 18.-tf = P. SISTERHEN. | ‘ATTENTION, GENTLMN s ! ' ‘Harvest being over, wheat being brought to imarket in immense quantities, and money being fnt in circulation in the farming communiIty, desire to call the attention of my custom"ers to the fact that [, too, am in need of my lyenr's earnings, and therefore call upoo all to seitle their aceounts now. A prompt compli‘ance with this request is earnestly desired.. [“ Ligonier, Aug. 18.-tf P, SISTERHEN. i IMPORTANT NOTICE! SAVEMONEY ANDTROUBLE. It being known to all parties that th dersigned wltlla}ge}v (f){&:z the mefcu}ti% bnslil:% 1.;:‘11%% nary, , for'the purpose and collec }lng all oumndmé’ accoun(:s dnehgem; and further that owing to the stringent condition of money matters, we have been as lenient with our cusitomers as poseible; therefore, we eamestgask‘ all parties, without exception, knowln% emselyes indebted to the firm of Straus Brothers, to liguidate the same as soon as possible from their &l;sent crop. Those parties pspecially, who have n owing us for several years, we hope will kindly appreciate the indulgence extended to them and make an immediate settlement without farther trouble and expense. ; : STRAUS BROTHERS. | Lfgonier, July 21, 1869.-tf.

T BUGGY CUSHION LOST. LosT—On the State road leading from Ft. Wayne to Ligonier, a Buggy Cushion. ‘The honest finder will receive a liberal reward by leaving the same at the BAN'NER office. Bl b L o SAMUEL MORRELL. Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 15, '69. GO TO THEB EMPIRE 3 ® DRUG STORE'! ' FgK CHEAP DRUGS, T . —AND- i MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, | ' ALL STANDARD -.. - Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stationery As. Kok &c., &e., &, &e. : . WILLETT & MOORE, -

| Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869.-8-1 REMOVAL! ; e : s ? 5 : ) r' The Place to Buy Your Groceries & Provisions; . 18 AT THE STORE OF ‘ J. Decker, In _Mi_ers" Bloc\; on _Cayin streét, Ligonier: Indiana. Having recently veflled: s tors. fwith'a large and complete assortment of Fresh Groceriesand Provisions, they are bound to gell bofb o o Cheaper than the Cheapest. His stock’ has been selected with care, and consists of the choicesf 'se]ecﬁo_ns'or‘ e COFFEES, ° = FLOUR, ; i AR MEAE SUGARS, " - PISH; - : ‘SYRUPS, *:° SALT. éind all other articles in his line of business., ; I will pay the h‘ighestz.nsrk‘est price for all‘w o COUNTRY PRODUCE Ligonier, Ind., January 29th;1865, »

: G A P POk : s A e - 3 ; LTy ‘ BT pts 2 o : ‘M ’»:‘ ‘V ¥ ._:.’:' ‘. ' !”" ¥ 3 5 l Y % - . ATTHE OLD STAND OF." . . . ke '_ > e e A 3 P. SISTERHEN. e Tela st il 4 S e git : (A | 3 l ) ”;’ ' AU ULV, - THE BEST OF _WQB&HENgHPLQEFD. R i A = B e 5 > W Le A R s T e Suael B e i RSt R ‘We warrant all g,ff.ours%ﬁ%ﬁn case of rip-. T ) PAEe e BEDMEL Sulie s bl s e A gy ' Shea i 3 T S T Re e S R R R oTR % ’Xrif @ f\q’.\t; ,;fagn t':y.v.‘_{‘_:;,a{i‘ ,rq;_ §$ §@m"*%¥“ﬂ Charge. e R e oA ke e ;m A s Gemalyaisi ol eey s oyl i SR T R eeL ey e Rbl i S RT R sSI b el SDR BLR R D eo T éaw,fv ] -elsewhi L gé* e L TR R Ve WTV oS by - S e ) o R e s b § S m:«» G e D QRUICI dßies § FORIARRRR - RTK RS ; e Y Rahy RA s 7 siTRTR IR 5 R “Wi@ﬁi@&“tu SR ?’%}&@E&»ﬁgyﬂ?}% ; o R e fesgn TR R & p i %g 3 IT I G ot S T

KEROSENE ‘LIGATS PERPECTED! KEROSENE ‘LIGATS PERFECTED ! ey 0 s ; L b ro ; . LAMPS, e . ~ Safest! , - Simplest: P Best! * 'We have also a large varlety of FIRST-CLASS Adapted for bnrniﬁg Kerosene or Gas, with' on:{m!ent improvements, Chandeliers, Brackets, Hanging, Table and Hand Lamps of all kinds, can be lighted as quickly as Gas, filled and trimmed as safely and neatly, without removing the shade, globe or chimney, or unscrewing the burner, . ‘'We have a full stock of Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, and all goods con nected therewith. : - i

JULIUS IVES & Co., ‘ i mEwOVEDRO . ‘Nos. 87 Barclay_St. and 42 Park . Place, New York, = PAPER BAGS AND FLOUR SACKS, : RORERT GAIR, - (Successor to LAW & MITCHELL) f Manufactorer and Printer of N METROPOLITAN PAPER BAG FACTORY. And Jobbe: of TWINES & PAPER, ) No. 143]Reade St. between Hudson & '~ Greenwich, NEW YORK CITY, ' . B oOrders by Mail ,prom;ﬂ”_ attended to Cheapest House in the United States! M. E. MEEKER, 106 NASSAU St., (near Ann St.) and ~ 37 ARN St, NEW YORK ' Manufacturer and Jobber of Frames ofevery deuorg;tlo,n, Chromos, Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, Lithographs, Photvrnphs, At Stereoscopes and Views, ; : Albums, ete,, ete,, ' AT THE ‘LOWES’T‘ NETT CASH PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and exam- . ine our extensive stock. = " Catalogues farnished on application. WM. MAYER, IMPORTER OF A ‘ FRENCH AND GERMAN .FANCY. GOODS, ° As Alabaster Goods, China Figures, Chessmen, Musical Boxes, Cigar Stands, Work Boxes, Ladies’ Companions, Swiss Houses, Dressing Cases, &c., &e,, &c., ; ! Manufacturer of TRAVELING & LADIES BAGS Pocket Books, and Fine Leather Goods . 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK. SOMETHING NEW! L Patent Seal-Flat T ; HACHINE GUMMED ENVELOPES, Eor Beauty, Utility, and I}hiformity, hand gumming does'not equal machine' work. u‘ All prices, sizes, styles; and qualities of envelopes constantly on hand, ' WARRANTED : PERFECT AND FuLL' COUNT. g\ i For sale at all Stationery and Faney Goods Stores. Also, constantly on h'a.m? six different. varieties of Initial Packages, in price from 25 cents upwards. BERLIN & JONES Envelope Co., 134 & 136 William St., New York. Sole Manufacturers of the Patent Seal-Flat JMachiue Gummed Envelopes.

. IT HAS NO EQUAL! coLBY’S ¥ = = @ . PATENT . IMPROVED ! sl - ; P SR S '.A\ L O e i) ";,/l i w;:" 7" : &},,’J;/ 4' . . § Clothes Wringer. S | xxvecrorep ay L _COLBY BROTIERS & COMPANY, ! : .. .. WATERBIRY, VERMONT.

| .- Can be seen a.i 508 Broadway, New York. THE COLBY WRINGER is a perfect combination .1 ofsimpheity, efficiency and durability. It contains no unnecessary parts, but every quality that can be desired in a machine for expressing water from clothes is emhraced in this, making it the UNTVERSAL FAMILY FAYORITE. . ; P Price Less than any other Wringer. We warrant our rolls to hold better and to last longer than the rolls of any Cog Wheel Wringer; Ifa roll should get loose, Teturn it within one year and we will make it fast without charge. Our Gglvanizjzed Tron Frames are warranted not to rast. : Agents and Canvassers Wanted : : Everywhere. = Address orecall on - SMITH, MORSE & CO., R, 508 Broadway, N. Y., Dealers; &oc.

Best and cheapest Deodorizer in existence, ¥or Outhouses, Water-Closets, Stables, &ec. i Instantly stops bad smells and noxions gages. Protects horses and cattle from Rinderpest. Drives. vermin from poultry and young plants, Prevents contagion and jnfection.: . Cheapest and most convenient carbiolic powder in market. | ° i Meets chief requirements—Metropolitan Board of Health. 5 | First Preminm awarded by Ameriean Institute, | Circulars, with testimonials, mailed on applica. tion, - " HOLLINS, 'KIRKUI_’ & CO, ‘ ', : .+ 12 Dey Bt., New Yark e P IMPORTANT . ANNOUNCEMENT. . To Manufacturers - and Dealers in Boots, " Shoes-and Leather. = = 0,5 . y g GAHILL’S. FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE. 4 INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRADE, It being & new and valuable article for Bronzing cve£y variety of - g ; ZDOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &, And most especially -adapted to LADIES', Mlsses’ AND CHILDEFN'S WEAR S S 1 Equally applicable to all other articles for which a: Bronze may be uged: i S fiio [ Will Bronze equally well over any ¢o'or or surface oAT 1 0120 e do - Trape su lat $4.00, $7.90 and $12.00 per doz SPUO Loty deitt IR adeti, with ats ofés teqived formation, at the regular prices, viz: 35 cts.. 75 cts. ﬁ%ﬁ-}gﬂ-wmm- .Oxdeys splicited apd promptly - NEIL MoCALLUM, Sole Agentior u:é-t-g-&'s; ~ it o g -10 Spruce St. New ¥ork, Retail Delers’ &Shoe Eannﬁomrer’s Supply Store.; - SR L 3Ty L BAETR Lo TR : w FOUND AT LAST. - A,y:‘li;exn“edx that has cured ’_‘xn\,oref LR T e QOLDS, COUGHS, ABTHMA, BRONCHITIS, L .;::,xcggnaAen '?fus: i.;?uga fiﬁ‘i } : @gf {ICONSUMPTION, ' =" = =" | Forthie number of bottles sold, than auy medicine W T VSRS SR RRSOE gL s Wi WL n g | McDONALDS Sy tai adveemd @SI B Fue " iSI Conmjpadad Gy=ap gf K ctralpun,, s e Ho“‘?.;?w vegeta) "'B{Q%W‘ i mﬁ*mﬂ‘ 01d in Tre: n“ﬁ"i‘a“‘z"; ing the Pasb Sear . - thicny e i el gl “7L PRICK $1 A ROTTLE—SIX FOR §5. Rt HebONAL D, foﬁ”‘ WaTaTn Dot AL Bak Bew; New York, 2. 0. | z;--»*} +F. Heury, Agents, New York. West's Improved Pump. e = v,:’ut.;::':_;.‘ T ’-.u_{ :"’:"':lf"_“":’}"!:v;‘" fiotsi ‘-%...""'}:““t‘;:‘: 28 Qhoapesh, Dowble Acflog LI and ¥oros Pump, fo | {orther otigs, . *‘“W"“‘ﬁmg otis’ Pateat Lichtnine Rods. W%ﬁ%%wm%?@%fﬁ - ;r:gxw AL bsl bpdes ind i ebt oot P o § bt At %wa%mﬁyg %~4§' oTy | b i bMRLR LT A e e % [1 ¢ 0 . 4 =k Y 11l A Emvite Oorn and Feed Ml |

S TAER R E gee T R RRR e o R T OeRPRSReR Tl R R ] A AR SR ‘ BV&2k v v 2l i T B 8 %l T o RS . 2 B W ; : ct . o ﬂv" ﬁ& P s e L:’&q Lower Prices than Ever! R o l & : HERAEEAS PR R ;L‘ 8 ‘,‘l Ao TRNRN N A 8 e e : BN SNRR oR T »vﬁ'ff:!:?“iv.z‘fn:»{i’- - Aah ORI & N i S, METER & CO. % ¢ Thiswell known establishment has just brought to this town the ° ¢ 0 CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF'GO.DS ; S at! (GASH PRIGES, Call and exainise ¢ it swlie g gty Sty iy, st FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 7| A LARGE ASSORTMENT oE Br P RAES LEE DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRAe | BLESTYLES, = o UB R 6 A erEnin. sTOUBLOY Ml MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, - HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Ll o |Of great variety and of the best manufacture. _- Sk , Carpels and Qilcloths, Carpels and @ilecloths, | ALLOF THE LARRST PATTERNS, =~ « =~ . % Queensware & Glassware, : o The {)cst,vnn’d most extensive Stockbfound in this town, A full line of DR . j'- - 3 : : '; : Notions, e el L oo Ihasketsy T : ‘ i . \gy e ARG ._A~.‘.‘ S Groceries, i ol . And other articles too nnmerous to mention: se | E IN THEIR ¢ log ° o . : Merchant Tailoring Department, _ i - . b e They have a 1 Large and Complete Stock of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys J » are made to order in thé Best Style and S L at the Lowest Rates. ; e - @‘» No charge for showing our Goods, Call and examine onr stock, and you Will- Afind ilmt it cannct be beat, either in price or quality, by any esl,a?ishmentinNorthem Indiana. i (=¥~ ROME FACTORY J EANS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS constantly on band, and especial inducements offered to those who wish to trade Wool for. Goods, at as loW_a. rate as any factory in the country. - : ‘ ¢ R B 8 HIGHEST CASHPB‘ICE PAID FdR WHEAT, and all other Graing, Seeds, Wool,: Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of @arketable produce, by ; i : : B S MIER % CO. Ligonier,'lnd., April 26, 1869. | -At their Store in their Brick Block. -

L CLOTHTENG: OLSE! MERCHANT . TAILORING - ESTABLISHMENT ! eeye Bt . Fall and Winter Stoek. ' KENDALLVILLE, INp,

JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALLVILLE, o - - - IND ! " Havejust recgived - = A MAMMOTH STOCK, x tE G = e SR ; , s CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, - | BOOTS & SHOES, PRI 28 S 3 *""T @ "",‘y"ﬂ)ﬁ'fr o And a great many other Gopds tao numer mwwﬁﬂw&ﬁ %v‘ R R, FIRST CLA t ‘”ér\' TR KT i R S, S 0 R 'ﬁ .. . which:they will sell at oqzxsmor(awme P o LT U s RS . bower Prices. Lo the g? Wm y Indiana, o oo | ’l"‘:* TCHJDRERE Lo T 1,1? CEaE R A 1«%« e ragile fio e aomg j}‘éfil\r;,:;{‘; A ,’)5*:,,~1‘ AL R el R e T g L A i L R R R IR ¥ A 1 irmd Wa LY A Ry ,x\ R m;l anﬁ" U gﬁ"ﬁjé&‘;sg%i? E i R B e m":%.:w"y ‘% ?z‘}?«!?b f‘ ‘/T",ﬂ; sl e TR E O mﬁ Bt b BTG MR e S R R ' THE HIGHEST P e €'VA GQEE EVED R 4 RN *% 12NN ;;é% R B &‘ @ ot e niie é* * - MR Taoo holes el e o s T G AR T R B BER R SR T T SR e e L ~Kendallvile, May 6, 1888 =~ .. - 0 ‘;%”"*%T“@“:‘m’i*' ISR s

FANNING MILLS! The undersigned is now prepared to seil J. J. BRADNES’ Celebrated Patent ‘a"'" 3 . ; s l“ t Separating Fanning Mill Inthe Coufties of Allen, Noble, Steuben, La | Grange, Whitley, Knscju_skqg}'E?shar_ﬁmd De-! Kalb.. They have been manufactured by Mr. P. D! SaivviLie, —.a workman of twenty-five | {egrs’ experience — from the best seasaned umber_ i ; W g Mu( . - A 3 Th's Celebrated Milligthe = - Best Sepenator in the World ! Having a separator attached whieh divides the’ different kinds of grain, clover and grass seeds, in a perfect. manner ;. ilso;.g‘,%&gg, which fills the bags as fast asthe grain i 8 eleaned, thus: saving the expense of at least two'hands, ALSO: — A large nssortmont of Sieves, Sereens, &c., kept gqgﬁggﬁgi%hlgan% < oyiints ; 0 T il : Meriaqé.;lliobled ap'xg‘g; éhiﬁana. : Orders may he addressed to P. 1. Saisyiuue, Agent, b‘fgﬁxﬁeg."%\ﬁ. A% "&'—l ’Auﬂﬁgl o Fostl e N el RLR ,M_,___-____.,_ iy e boal el Aiadkaliil oil B 4 05 g Ttingka, i DO ARE e ) PP A IR OF 0 e E -*\\%‘WR‘ "“6‘ N fu} R QY /LAY RRETT'S "0 Y 2 A .uxB,A s 3 &’. G\ D ,;d AW i VORBIRUIE §-7 A 31 . $ % [ andis now concoded by the publito bad & g i 0 -g‘g‘ t Prepurition for Resforing |l/ 7 8" 3@ - |Grayorfaded| 'ﬂu ke A .;.'..L‘,Z)gé:f;‘(‘ fde A e Sraticn 'S&‘J‘A&‘fiﬁ‘_ﬁ LR Lo vl e 1 Boauttivi ‘!"\'}' i Y*’l‘:f Y& | s o S T Y min th' fuest, fabile, and -/ QLYEE RN ""‘*”“33» “‘fﬁ#«;‘@’f ioR N N s NW@ D R “w%% S Gty OSR LB S e e e bMR e e s el SRR D R ity ) i adilonions dnst

M AR Rt atih G S fv § O AR ‘» :‘ l_,‘ j ~ LIFE INSURAN 'ﬂl*? f Lot OF THEAWORLD. & - « LIFE INSURANCE COMP., * :E:;a—éi- zor e I;‘.. "-;'"1_7""‘ i 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CUARTERED BY SPRAILL ACT OF CONGRESS, I [ 4% . CASH CAPITAR, - - SLOOOOOO o i ; . Branch Office, PHILADELPHIA. CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Chairmin Finance and Executive ' Comnmittee, PhiladSiphia, - HENRY D. COOKE, Whaskington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET,Philadelphia, Secretary and .- Actaary. A FRANCIS G. SMITH, M, D., Philadelphia, Mediol Plegetar. (1 Bfioea giies g ‘This Company iss‘x d, in ti;e first YEAR of its existence, F ; ~).! X i A 7070 POLICILS, . INSURING OVER ' 19,250,000.00 The Annual Premiuis upon which amount 1o ‘ : ver w 0 - $750,000.00. . THE NATI‘%AL LIFE INSUR | ANCE‘COMP‘ NY, of the UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA, affords unequaled security to its Policy holders, and combines all the advantages offered by other. Gompanics, with several, peenliar toAtself. Its wonderful succeas, proves sit to be.the most Popular Life Insurance Company in the World, with the ‘Puble, as well -as ' with Agents. 3_ i | Applications ffor Insurance, or for Agencies can bé made to thB Company direct, or to%ng of the following : DA K] 0., mmﬁmch' General Agents for Michigan and North, Indéana . D. W. Krax, Manager. C. G. Farr, Ligonier, =lnﬁ, Agent for - LaGranges N‘§>le and Whitley counties, 0 8-39

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored . e JUst published, a new edition of Dr. - o) Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (withou- =" medicine) of SPERMATORRII®EA, OF Sem= inal Weakness, Invpluntary Se;ninal%sses, In- | POTENOY, Mental andg'l’hysical incapacity, Impedit ments to Marﬂaﬁﬁ te.; also, ConsumpriON, Erls Lersy, and Frrs, Induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. J § 5 : B 2 Pri cei) in a-geflled envelope, only 6 cents. ."Phe celebrated #uthor, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstratéd from a thirty years’ successful practice, that ghe ala - consequences of self-ahuse ma{ be icaélg cur thout the dangerous use of intertul medicine or application of the knife; pointihg out a mede of cure at once simple, ‘certaln, and effectual, by means of which ~every sufferef, no nfatter what his condition m?' l_)e,";rmy cure himse}f cheeply, privately, and radteally. : 8. > 837" This Lecture ghonld be in the hands of every youth and eévery mah in the land. = --Sent* under seal, in a plain envelope, to auy ad.dress, post-paid, on ‘receigt of six cents, or two '%ost s‘mmr{)s. Also. Dr. Culverwell’s ‘‘Marriage uide,” price 25 cerits. Address the Publishers, . i CHAS. J. C, KLINE & CO., . 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,58¢, July 21, 1869,-1y : . We, the Druggists of.. %................call the attention of our customers to the letters %ﬂ)ﬂshed : below of the ‘wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. Rogack’s ‘Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosaok’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood Pills, We have been selling these medicines long enou(Fh to know that they are all they are recom‘mended to be, and that the certificates of cures published are true. _Signed. .

. HOME - TESTIMONY. BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT FROM A BUSINESS MAN. } FrangLiy, OAknanp Co., MICH.,} : e . May 14, 1858, _ Dr.C. Wi Roback, DearBir: | Lreceived asupply of your Scan- | dinavian Remedies a short time since, and'the first thing I saw, -on opening one of your almanacs,was a ¢ure of Rheumatism. I immediately sat down and X e i R . wrote a ‘fr;emly of mine, stating I had just veceived a newmedicine,Mthat was advertised to ~cure the worst cases of Rheu matism. The friend was Le‘muel B. White, of Southfield, Dakland Co:éij,? Mich., whoe hasbeen afflicted with theabove disease twoyears. Isent hima bottle of the Purifier and a box . of Pills, stating to take them or send them back, He immedi-.. ately commenced using them, and in four days he was able ‘towalk to my store. He stated that he believed one bottle of Purifier afd one box of pills would®uré him entirely. The ‘above stafement can be®obus, ‘tained on his oath, if necessiiy ‘ashe told me afew daysago: T ‘think §our medicine’ will sell like hot cakes when onee intro. - ~duced into this neighborhood. -~ Very truly, F. B. OWEN. - _GrAND Lrpag, Esrox Ce., MICB«} ‘ o Angust, 11, 2859 4 _Deaf Sir:—For four years I was severely afflicted with Rheumatigm so that 1 was confinhed &bmfhaﬁw .’;‘,-«:‘ 1, 5% e t“ sty i”@‘ for ajlong time. The: octors did- me. no soodand Lishai, '! 2 am*ﬁ&i our ‘"ﬁaw AR Ey e LAI ana picoa rurls va; S,,@;’k;ﬁ;; Ji*‘\p Sl i ¥ VRie i Bilaib i REP I REIA I N ;