The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 November 1869 — Page 3

Hational Banner, M\WWMM LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. O S U S T Notice Extraordinary. % After this date ﬂl? name of no new subscriber will be entered on our matl book, without pay in advance. After ihe Ist day of January, 1870, we will strike from our book erery mame not eredited in advance. W axTED—Beveral loads of corn-foﬁ-f der. ' Enqui.e at this office. o

.THE Whitley Circuit Court commences on Monday next. The docket is a lang one, and includes a case of murder. ki — et e, . lis said that Bill Crow is selling teas " mighty cheap. We don’t doubt it. He " never does anything by balves. | e e . Hox. B, C. .Hosss, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will deliver a lecture ja the Court House, at Albion, on the - evening of the 10th inst, e i et s D FRrED. BcHoENRUTH has sold his brew- ‘ ery, dwalling house and one.acre lot to a_ ' gentleman from Ohio, for the sum of * $2850. The brewery will be put in operation some time next month. o . i sty A "~ Tae Ciry DRue STORE is the place to find the purest and cheapest Drugs and Medicines, in fact everything pertaining to that branch of trade. Also all stand“ard articles in the grocery line, at the lowest rates. : E 7 ] it 4 s Wi have recently noticed several fol lowers of Nimrod, among whom were several disciples of Esculapius, returning from the hunting-places vast of town, loaded down with — guns and huntingbags, but with very little game. - e el B e 1 : Revivep.—The Anburn Z'%mes, which was suspended for seyeral weeks, has again made its appearance. The number hefore us contains a well-written editorial on “friendsbip.” Mr. Little, we un‘derstand, does the writing, and that in good style, too. i ; T e s : Tae Elkhart Review says that a gentleman residing in that county, recently subscribed for seven copies of the Review %o vend to distant friends. This surpass.es anything of the kind in the way of liberality with a newspaper editor that we have ever heard of. ’

] s e etetllllp A i LOXNG EVENINGS are now upon us, and if there 1s any design to organize any lec‘ture or other literary association in this place for the present season, it is high time that initiatory steps were being taken, ‘The columns ot the BANNER dre open fdr the call of a preliminarv meeting, and for such other aid as can be consistently loaned. ke kA s e - W= notice that . several of our demo- . cratic contemporaries in (his District are - laboring under the impression that J udge Tousley will be a candidate for the re- * publican nomination to/ Congress. ' This -is & mistaken idea. He has no such aspirations—the Circuit Judgeship filling the beight of his ambition, for the present, at least. Tl st il A e Sme-Warks.—We notice several new sideswalks are being counstructed on Cavin street, at as many different grades as ‘there aré new walks. Some plan should be adopted to have the walks of one grade, as it' would make the passage of our streets on foot much more convenient and pleasantand less dangerous. iy il B e THaE corporation of our neighboring village of fmenge have under consideration a proposition for the extension of] tbe limits of the place. The Standard sa, 8 the matter will be submitted at the next meeting of the Board of Commissione.*s, which, takes place on the first ‘Monda, V in December. / Lecrorg SERIES.—Mis, Annd M. L. Potts commenced & series of lectures in the Town Half, on Monday evening, the first lecture being free, as is psual ywhere ' she delivers a course. The subjects of her lectures are those mesrest the hearts of all—relating to our beslth and the best methods of preserving it. Every body should go. i : Our esteemed comrade of the quill, W. J. Turpen, formerly of the Tipton Zimes, but more recently proprietor of the Monitor, at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, passed “through Indianapolis .last week, on his way to his old home. “Jap” says he has seen a 8 much of Tennessce as he wants, to, having stayed there four months—- . just I'ong'cnmégh to ge,t.comfortably ‘hust..ed.’—Boons County Pioneer. i Yet “Jap” set up shop anew in Hoosier.dom wnd help us “clean out” the Rads next year. ; s

/A Youxe REPUBLICAN writes us the following: “I am pleased to learn that rthe editor of the BANNER is spoken of in auch flattering terms as the man to fill the position of Auditor of State, and at the same time I must say that he shall have my earnest support if a candidate on the State tieket)” Young men no longer feel at home in the radical rgpks. In due .course of time they will unite with the Young Demoeracy, and sweep the coun~try like an avalanche.” : | el - e Woop is not coming in on subscription -as rapidly as we were led to anticipate by “the profuse promise of our subscribers.— e’?erghps they think after next harvest ~will do.—Hechange. The truth is that many who owe the > printer wood on subscription will not deJiver it so long as they can find ready .sale on the market. If the printer re«ceives money for his paper, he can then .goon to the market and pay cash: for ~wood, pufdﬂl& a 8 his needs demanded -—often buying of those who paid him Exviscr THE BEam.— The Warsaw Indianiap grows rather jubilant over the failure of an extensive advertiser, and ' says: “Barrett, the bair-dye man, has gone into bankruptey. -We don’t care—thanks to the adoption of the cash sys. tem~—he did'nt owe usa cent!” Reub % lackles :ﬁn;“f‘” od bis seeing the following oxtract ot T Thotad Thres dbiTseessliiY: G L Snei il r’ 5 a%»&

;A Bucerstiox.—lt is generally conced’ed that & man who deliberately swindles ’the rinter ‘ought to be published, and his :nfamy exposed to the world. In ca ses, llowever, where parties remove to another county or State in which the paper of thp defrauded publisher does not eirculate, the publication of a black Jist fails to accomplish its putpose, from the fact that the cheating rascal is not exposed in his new home. This ¢an be remedied by effecting an arrangement with publishers generally to copy all names that appear in black lists, so as to give cheats a widespread ventilation. The adoption of the ‘cash system will of course obviate the ne‘cessity of such a course, but until that system is fully introduced we suggest ‘the adoption of the above plan to pub lishers generally. In-accordance with this suggestion, we copy the following "‘black list” from the Warsaw Union of last week :

C. Parker, Wm. A. SBhotes, Geo. Cox, Ezra Leffel, Joseph Kemp, Levi Kile,

Wilson D. Samu:ls, George Mills, Dr. Thos. Cammiack, Albert ‘Scoles, Gilbert Bird, ' Uriah Kline. .

Tre Elkhait Democratit Union gives the following notice of the death of 4 cit izen of that town: “Lan. C. Patrick died at bis father's residence on the morning of the 15th of consumption, induced by the excessive usge of ifitoxicating drink.— His remains are to be taken to Cleveland for burial. Those who saw his haggard looks and watehed bis tottering and emaciated form as he appeared on the streets but a few weeks ago, should be warned by the terriole onslaught, wreck and final results of giving over to the demon, peace, bappiness, life, soul, and éverything dear on earth, to be swallowed up.in the great maclstrom of intemperance which makes life a hell, and its ¢lose a blank horror to those whom we can but sympathize with for that which was out of their power to prevent.: = - :

' e : EXAMINE m ® Fire Frues.—The recent cold weather warns us that the rigors of winter will soon be upon us and .glowing fires will become a necessity. It will not be amiss for us to warn our citizens to make a thorough survey of their premises, examining their stove pipes and chimneys with the closest scriftiny. It may be safely stated that four-fifths of the conflagrations throughout the country are occasioned by defective flues. Laporte has heretofore been very fortunatg in the mat-’ ter of conflagrations, but misfortunes generally follow in the wake of long continued favors, and it is highiy important that all should studiously guard against them. Stove pipes should be securely fastemed together; soot should be carefully removed from chimneys and all avenues for the escape of sparks into buildings should be effectually closed. A little attention at this time ma;.y save thousands of dollars and u! large amount of actual suffering and want. | The old adage, “a stitch in time saves nine,” will apply to nothing better than fires. The numerous dilapidated old “rookeries’” that adorn our streets are in all probability entirely fire proof; and hence what we say is'more especially directed to the owners of private residences and sub-. stantial brick buildings. —Ex. .. . .

" SAp AccmexT.—We are called upon to record the occurrence of a sad accident that bereft G. W. and 8. E. Reed of their daughter Lizzie, of the age of five years, A tub filled with hot water was standing upon the floor, near where the child was at play ; and unnoticed she walked backwards against the tub and fell in. She lived about thirty-two hours after the ac|¢ident, having had everything done that ‘kind parents and loving friends could do "to relieve her suffering. During the time ‘that she was conscious she expressed the wish that she would not get well.

'How 10 kEEP CIDER SWEET.— The following recipe, on account of the large yield of apples, will be of value to our farmers. When fermentation commences in one barrel, draw off the liquid into another one and strain through a flanngl cloth, ' Put into the cider three-fomths of an ‘ounce of the oil of sassafras, and the same of the oil of wintergreen, well shaken up in a pint of alcohol. But one difficulty is said to pertain to this preparation of cider;. itis so palatable that people won’t keep it long. Ly

ParageTic,—The editor of that racy sheet, the Goshen Democrat, goeth for his delinquents thus: '“Those who can bad ought to pay us up as soon as possible.— Herb. necds his pay; Wateison has gonée toget married, and it will take all they can get to make both ends meet this winter; Jackson wants his rent; the paper company must be paid ; and what little is left must go to the support of our family.”

DavexporT, the humorist and imitator, gave two of his performances in the Town Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings ot last week, to large audiences. The representations of eharacter given by ‘bim were good, and exercigsed the risibles of those present in no small degree. He is on a tour to the Western and Southern States, and is winning a Winchellian reputation along the route. S

LeTTER PosTAGE.—The following in. regard to letter postage may be read with interest. It is a section of the postal law in regard to drop letterr ; : . “The rates of postage on mail letters to ‘any part of the United States, three cents ‘per half ounce or fraction thereof. The -rates of postage on drop letters, at office where there is & free delivery- by carrier, is. two cents per half ounce; at offices where such free delivery is not established the rate is one cent.: T ———_——-——-—-——-‘:‘-»——*~—- IN Tows.—Mr. Ira W. Nash, Cashier of the First National Bank, and Mr. Jno. Roach, of the dry goods firm of Thomas; Dewey & Roach, Goshen, wete registered at the Matteson House on Thursday last. " CALL at Willett & Moore’s Drug Store and get a box of Snively’s Ague Pills.— Warranted to cure Ague, or money reN Maantosired by 7.5, Suisale By Manufactured by J. N. Snively, Eik- | h&‘l"t, Ind. : % i 1"-;?;.';) 5 I yol WM&X&RW chase No. 1 Boots :g\d. sgpeatgg;l&?fmepifeea. go to Canfleld W Emeryleh o v o Angfackson & Myers is the place to ‘ Go wh&m& Myers' for Buffalo

. . KENDALLVILLE, Nov. Ist, "69. ‘MR, Epiror :—The great circus came, but on account of cold weather it failed to draw a large crowd, bat, nevertheless, it was deserving of it, as it was the best circus that Las been here this year—there having been no other. . P The dedication of the Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday proved a grand success. ‘The Lodge met at their Hall at I,)‘alf past one and marched in procession to the de pot, headed by our City Sil¥er Band, un‘der the leadership of Bro. Herbst, where ‘they received the Brothers from abroad, after which they marched through town to the Hall, which was publicly dedicat ‘ed by G. 8. Duesler, of Ligonier, District Deputy Grand Master, assisted by J. B. Kimball, C. R. Stevens, H. M. Bicknell, and others, after which Elder T. H. Stewart delivered a very interesting address on odd Fellowship. In theevening an oyster festival was held in’ Mitchell's Hal), at which there were about two hundred ! persons.in attendance. During the evening W. L. Andrews, assisted by E. G. Andrews, J. C. Macy, and Frank Miller, furnished the company with very 'nice music, and the crowd dispersed at a late hour, very much pleased with the day’s entertainment. - Much credit is due the Committee of Arrangements for the manner in which the’ whole affair was conducted. ; 5 |

On Saturday evening the young men of town all corgregated at Bowen's Hall to witress a sparring. match, which proved very interesting to some. % ‘The question of nomination for Auditor of State is being pretty well. debated here, and I think that your Ahumble self ( bas a great many friends in this part of the State. * Success to you, Stoll, and if’ 1 you will just remember-me with one of those fat offices, I'll fight for you right up. and down. b

Business is rather brisk at present 'on account of the late cold weather, but from appearances to-day I think it will sbake 'o’ﬁ' a little this week. Wheat is coming in very slowly. There have been several clover hullers sold here within the past two weeks, S H. e @ Lapigs, call and see the assortment of Ladies' Furs, at Jackson & Myers’. - e Go to Canfield & Emery's for cheap Boots and Shoes. = : 5 .L-'_..—_..—- e W i IFr you wish to purchase No.l Boot and Shoes at living prices, go to Canfield & Emery's, ————-*—‘——v—‘.’fw'-‘—»v-——-—- : No better Tea in the market than you will find a$ Geo. C. Glatte’s, _Kendallville. | Tur heaviest stock of Groceries at Glatte’s, et Q) e g Go to Canfield & Emery’s for cheap Boots and Shoes. L MARRIED: _ln Massillon, Ohio, on Wednesday eve., Oct. 26th, 1869, at the residence of the bride’s ungle, by Rev. R. L. Williams, Mr: Luraer W. WATERSON, of Goshen, Ind., and Miss Lou A. Scmick, of Massillon, Ohio. i :

DIED. _ November Ist, in Eden twp, Lagrange Co., at the residence of her son, John C. Ramsby, Mother BETsy RaMsBY, aged 82 years, =l The deceased was a faithful member of the Methodist church for 66 years. She lived the life of the pure and virtvous, honored and respected by all who knew her ; and died in the full belief of a redeeming Power. : : : M " LIEIST OF LETTERS _ Remaining in the Post Office at’ Ligonier, Ind., unclaimed, November Bd, 1869 : - Baringer Miss Lidia Lunger Silas Black John C. McDaniel Andrew Beckly John Maine Dr. J. Boyer John Moore Miss L. ¢ Baker Mr. Hemmie Niles Jerry * . Bigler Amos *Nelson F. Carpenter Wm. Redecker George Chrisman Miss M. Rallin Jo. : Clark D. - Rowell Neal Erlér C. -Raple Watron Floring Fred. ' [ Staple Alex. H.© Fowler A. F. Smith James Gardier Geo. F. - Vores Mrs. Eliza Hathaway C. C: Volentine Wash. Hoebet J. (Foreign) Winger Maria : Hughes Wash. " Young Jery - Persons ealling for any of the above letters will please say “advertised.” . - H.M. GoopsPeED, P. M.

NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS iy : ‘ WOLF LAKE, IND. | Notice is hereby given that C. R. Wiley and Samuel Beall have entered into aco-partnership in the Merchandise business, and that they have | just unpacked a lurge stock of Dry Goods, Boets | and Shoes, &c. Call and V‘i’efoErY yglgﬁelf}l G : \ ALL. Wolf Lake, Nov. 3,1869.-271 f i POA iR ot B RS Sl G RS Ll S R P R e G A e S S i i ' | WILLIAM CROW . Withan __e“l_xtires new and complete stock of GROCERIES & i L PROVISIONS, At his New Brick Store, firs doorsonth of Jacobs store, . Main street, Kendallville, Ind. Having erected a commodious brick store and ed toﬂ?g yressly for the grocery and provi&%ﬁr&d% Ire h?; ﬂlleﬁ it with one o?the begt and most complete assortments of Groceries ever offer:&;o ',“{if“f{’“ ofg Kendallville, embracing every- [ thing'in the line of i : Groceries, ' Provisions, * Confections, "~ Flour, it Butter, . Eggs, Corn, Poultry, - Vegetables, Willow-ware, * Wooden-ware, Kerosene Oil, » Stoneware, - Yankee Notions, - Croekery, And several thousand other articles, which will be sold ‘‘as cheap as the cheapest.” Having no old goods on hand, bought at ‘‘war ” he ¢an -afford to sell cheap, an?every , mﬂﬁ:be made to glve entire satisfaction to all those whe may favor him with their. Patronage. = = : The highest Market- Price paid for Butter, le%gge, Lard, ‘and all kinds of g,,nt& roduce, - P o Blve the néw store a call, and-p‘xvmm Ao e TRLROWT . Wohaw s slosk sl wreiieily spen- | ing &bot r% Inlity and greater assortment of sil kinds 1 at ot s T S B TN iﬁgrwi At g g g A 8 | 01 gooas D Was ey ‘.,,_4“ 1 :T DOLLAR | Suta g orms 4o Agenta are very liberal ad not. | ~Af on ' o satista gﬁ l e §oah N D DUR DDR] o 5 SETRE Evrvmn ™ e 00, | e ‘%&Wﬁm | Anew s Bite ft e eala or part e An Chapman’s ad ition, ier P e S

|0 SAY, YOU CAN SEE!!! E_ 'rhe ;zrgest,'. canen‘pndbut momwt - CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS b L AR L] L. Low & Co’ s. | :We keep. cofg:t:n&{l g,i: ‘l:::xg é:mng' ‘suuuble ‘ SUMMER STOCK | : ;lust received, is full of all the L.;t;st Styles in ; lc L O TH IN G, | Gl ~ CASSIMERES, 'Ha.tss Caps o ! : Shirts, Neckties, : | COLLARS, &c., &ec. | iWe m:l?e the : ! " . Velocipeds Collar and Neck-Tis a sneciality. ; . Our Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT ¢can’t be beat.” Remember the firm. f ' i i L. LOW & CO. Particular Attention Paid to Cutting. | Ligonier, Ind., June 2nd, 1569, ; {

REMOVAL! ._.: T ~ The Place to Buy Your Groceries & ' Provisions, - T IS AT THE STORE OF J. Decker, In ﬂiers’ Bloc\k on Cavin street, . Ligonier: Indiana. Havixfg recentlyé 'ren_li-e-&_his store with a large and complete assortment of Fresh Groceries and Provisions,. they are bonnd to sell ; Cheaper than the Cheapest. . His st_ock'ha'a been selected with care, and consists of the choicest selections of : COFFEES, - . FLOUR, " TEAS, MEAT, ~ SUGARS, FISH, : SYRUPS, . - SALT. and all other. articles in his line of business. - I will pay the highéstmquet price forallKindsof ; COUNTRYPRODUCE LE?E‘?’ Ind., J snuar! 29th,1868. S &>: i ‘ 5 JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALLVILLE, ~ - - - IND ~ Have juét geobived 1o o o A MAMMOTH STOCK, : . Consisting of ; o 4 ‘ DRY GOODS, : , | CLOTHIN G, Hats & Caps, =~ = ‘BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goods too numer

oy to m;ntlon. and.kept. in _é : ] FIRST CLASS STORE! which th:ay will gell at considorable\ . 4 : 9 Lower Prices | 5 t-h;n ai:y other house in Indiana. 1 f ; Call and be Convinced ! | THE HIGHEST - ‘ CASH PRICE ~ FORALLEINDSOF J COUNTRY PRODUCE! ‘ . JAGOBS & KELLER. Kepdanvme.mzf.- i - . FANNING MILLSN! " The undersigned is bow prepared ﬁaell 3 :J. BRADNES’ (?elebrsted Patent - Separating Fanping Milt Tn‘the Counties of Allen, Noble, S@edhen, La_Grange, Whitley, Kosciusko, Elkhart and DeKalb.. They hnl,bl_on m.ﬁl%i‘red by::; 7;8.3; expmu:'om.ﬁoﬁ% he. ‘;,gst‘:e?gom<d } e Colobrted ist =

Having a separator attached whieh divides the different kinds of grain, clover and grass seeds in a perfect manner; also a bagger, which fills the bags as fast a 8 the Fuin 18 cleaned, thus uving the expénse of at leass two hands, - ALSO:— A large assortment of Sieves, Screens, &c., kept ponltuftg on hand - G : L+ ‘LEVI DILLER. 3 - Meriam, Noble county, Indiana. ' Orders may be addressed to P. D, SmwvvuLs, Agent, Ligonier, Ind. Auvg 11th. ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN ! Harvest being over, wheat being brought to market in immense (Kluntinu, and money being Pu’t in circulation in the farming geomgm,i. ty, I desire to call the attention of my customers to the fact that I, 100, am in need of my year's esrnings, and therefore call upos all to settle ;.bai&:&omm% compliance with e . : ‘desired, | x,mé"w xu’g‘;?'&l«tt P, BIST] RN,

- NEW GOODS i | CaT . | Lower Prices than Ever! 5. MIXER & CO. » This well kn%own esiablishment hu just brought to this town the < CHEAPEST Afn LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS C pmcu;seadur_mg the eafggcixg;.g the &gvignsgsgﬁgkmcm Call and 'e¥|;l‘nc . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC .

{ ‘ ; 5 o | : : ; kg e o ‘\ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF *+ o o DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRAoI e . - BLE STYLES, - ) l&S : . | ! s t A SPLENDID STOCK OF : | EN'S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, -~ _HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, . ‘ Of gxi*ent variety and of the best mdnufac'.?re. : Carpets and Qilcloth LCarpels an helclolns, : .U;L OF 'l‘}blE LATEST PATTERN«"! . Queensware & Glassware, o . .The bes:tl and st extensive Stock t'ou:nd im this town. A fall line of | 4.2 : | ‘ * v ; Notions, 00l . Baskelts, 3 x | ¢ ® - s a 0 ~ Groceries, - * And other articles too numerous to mention, . : : — i i AR 00l %®- @ - ¢ Merchant Tailoring Department; . They have a Large and Complete Stock of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys : are lnade,k to order in the Best Style and : ‘ at the Lowest Rates.: - e W‘ No charge for showing our\'\Goods. 631! and examine our stock, and : u will find that it cannpt be beat, eitﬁer in price or quality, by any establishment in Northern Ind{:na. [S¥" ROME FACTORY JEANS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS constantly on hand, and especial inducements offered to those who wish to trade Wool for Goods, at &8 low a rate as any factory in the country. § e : HIGHEST CASH PR!CE% PAID FOR WHEAT, and all other Grains, Seeds, Woo), Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of u.mrkgt.able produce, by . - SNy S MTBR v 00, :' Ligonier, Ind., April 26,1869, Tl At their Store in their Brick Block.

UTY CLOTIG HOUSE! <y " M ARD: 3 e MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ! . Have i:ovjr Rea.dy for Exa,r;natioﬁ Their - Fall and Winter Siock. | CALIAND SEE THEM s i h ENGEL & CO. KE}{D%LLVILLE, I‘NP‘ : 2z ‘

A SPLENDID STOCK ‘ Leliiina b . L o o evae . 0y H ' | BOOTS & SHOES : AT THE OLD STAKD OF - } " { C B ‘"S.ISTBF.HBN. WEHANUPACTOR T 0 ORDER. i ‘ ‘ ‘ } ~’,-’ : . THE BEST OF ,vjpnmlmx EMPLOYED. ° iT L o 'Wf !fa‘r‘?ant allof our‘wor#lud in- case of rip. e page we r‘tpafr : ‘ Free of Charge. . Calland Eamine our Stock before pus- - o chasing eléeifi:bre. i - Ligonier, Ind, Aogust, 18th, 1889. -

1 _ LAZARUS & MORRIS, | Loxpoy, Grear Bmﬁm‘, AND HARTFORD, coxx., v. 8. o Have appointed HIGGINBOTHAM & SON. Watchmalkers and 'Jewel&-. LIGONIER, INDIANA, l Sole Agents for the Bale of their | CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, IW hick have been extensively used in Great i Britain and United States, tke pasteight years, and for which they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proofof which may be seen in their constantly mcrenia'gy business during the past eight years. Ist. Taar from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve tLe sight, rendering frequent changes unnecessary. 2nd. TaRAT they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by ' spectacle wearers. S : Brd.. THAT the material from which the Len. ses are ground isd?anuftciglﬁ sp‘elc‘i):llll{ for optic purposes, and is pure, d ‘and brilliant agd ngt lleéoonl‘:e scratehed. | ! 4th. TaAY the frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. = § | They are the ouly Spectacles that PrsxrvE AS WELL AS ASSIST X sioHT. And are cheap- { est, because the best, always lusting many years witliout change being necessary, i . - §a¥ One of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Btore of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fitting those having - difficult gights, when any Speetacles sold by their { Agent during the iuge_xggggwmbe exchanged free of ch:urEpsr iﬁnot%fﬂy fitted e &.g- WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERB. @1 ot IGthIEEN, b e 3 Nortice is hereby yiven that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix ofthe Esdeceased. The Estate is pro! ;@ solvent. : JOANNA SWEET, ADNINATRATRIE,

READ ! READ!! For the Information of the few people in this region, who are not already aware of the fact,we Would} announce that we have made ample arrangements for the fall trade by filling our large and commodious [e'st.ablishm:ent with a full and| complete stock of goods, especially adapted to the season and the wants of the community. Qur stock has been selected with care, and bought at thevery lowest CASH prices. In the different branches of staple and and fancy Dry Goods, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Ladies,” Men’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,Groceries, Queensware, Furs, Robes, Shawls, Carpets, &e.,&c., our stock is full, choice, fresh, and of the latest styles-and being purchased "a‘t “Low _ water mark” figures-we are enabled to offer special inducements to parties wanting any- | thing in the different. lines of goods kept in our stock. We would call the especial attention of the Ladies teo gur| Dress goods de-| partme’t,in which ‘they will find a' collection of the richest and most beautiful patterns ever displayed in this market.

‘We cordially invite an examination of our stock and prices, and will at all times deem it a pleasure to.show our goods, a:i;d‘ give prices to all whomay favor us with a call wheth- { er they wish to buy or not. j © Straus & Meagher. _P.S-~We still continue- to pay THE HIGHEST price for Clover Seed. Hides,

ATTENTION! . Cabinet Shop Cabinet Wave . R.D. EKERR ' . Would ruf)ectfully anaounce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly bas on hand a large and superiorstock of ~ CABINET WARE, consisting in partof | 1 DRESSING 'BUREAUé, 45 e ekl Ll WARD-ROBES TABLES. : ; . b ‘ & STANDS, :LQUNGES, o S : Jolg s CUP-BOARDS, GHAIRS, : =i : & L MOULDING, BED-STEADS, ‘ and in fact every thing usually kept in figst class Cabinet Shop. Particular attegxtion paid to the : s | UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, g : » .. COFFINS olxS; : ! - : iways on hand and made to order upon short notice. - A good. Hearse alwoays in readiness. . Also, all kinds of Shop Woork made to order, Furniture Roomon west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. | May Brd, 1866. - : b : L IGOO THE EMPIRE ;i g . = . ; 5 v ‘ FOR e : QHEAP - DRUGS, . ME DICINES,: ;. . > ° ® ] Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Sk ALL STANDARD - Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stationery - » S &e., &ec., &c.,i_&‘c.. &c., 1, & S " WILLETT & MOORE, ‘* Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869,-8-1 S We,thevyumgrgwud.......'.......,......cuithe attention of our customers to the letters g{bllshed below of the wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. Rosaex’s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosaox’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, ‘and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood Pills.. We have been selling these medicines long enot:fh to know that they are all they are recommended to be, and that the certificates of cures published are true, ¢ Signed. :

BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT ‘| FROM A BUSINESS MAN. FrANKLIN, OARLAND Co., MilcH., | 5 . | Mayl4,lBBB. f . Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: I received asupply of your Scan--dinavian Remediesa short time 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 1 had just received a neWJned.icine, that was advertised to* cure the worst cases of Rheu matism. The friend was Le. muel B. White, of Southfield, Oakland .County, Mich., who hasbeen afflicted with theabove disease two years, Isent 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 ableto walk to my store. He stated that he believed one bottle of - Purifier and one box of [’)li‘lls would“eure him entirely. The above statement can be®obtained on his oath, if necessary, as he told me a few days a§o. 3 think your medicine will sell * like hot.eakes when once intro. duced into this neighborhood. Very truly, F.B. Owen.

GraxD Lepeg, Eatox Co., MlcH., August, 11, 1859. } Dr. C. W, RoßAck : Dear Sir:—For four years I was severely afflicted with Rheumatism so that I was confined to my house for a long time. The Doctors did me no good, and I was a perfecteripple. I procured some of your Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood PuriMessrs. Uase & TurLileok ol Cnage el e B s B el R Seeei T oured Mibe s it e Wisking you the greatest suecessl am Cratg o Aokl s . Hesgy L. Thomas