The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 November 1869 — Page 3

~' : AR Hntional Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. 2| Notice Extraordinary. ~ After this date the name of no new © Subseriber will bé entered on our mail book, without pay in advance. After the Ist day of January, 1870, we will strike from our book erery name not credited in advamee. Mr. McQueen says that Spiritism never brought peace to s family. It has, however, brought families to pieces - —————— ———— / A notice in the Warsaw Indianian of 1 lost shirt, reminds us thata shirt in our i town has got on the wrong line. [ ————————— A Banger at Elkhart, named Cole, skedaddled for parts unknown last week, taking with him $l4OO of the school fund .. and other deposits. : | Sty - st iiens OrysTAL WEDDING.—Mr. and Mrs. Pi 'O« Missick, of Goshen, celebrated the fif- ", teenth anniversary of their marriage, on ' Friday, Octeber 20th. ' : :

" Citizens of Kendallville going out on cold mornings to buy groceries for breakfast will find Wm. Crow’s & handy place todrop in and purchase at,

| THERE has recently been .a partial change in the partnership of the Kendallville Journal office ; Mr. Kimball disposing of his interest to his partner, Mr. J. S Brillbget:

We are pleased to acknowledge the re: ceipt of a finely-bound -copy of & book entitled “Struggles and Triumphs, or Forty ’Yéars Recolleetion, of P. T. Barnum.” It is; published by J. B. Burr & Co, Hartford, Conn. )

' Tue distinguished editor of the Lagrange Democrat seems to be in a critical mood. He don’t" like the “tickling process,” Neither would we—with such “tickling” as the Anderson Herald indulges in occasionally at our neighbor’s expense. . ik

We have received from the publishers of Peterson’s Magazine, an engraving of ~‘Our Father Who Art in Heaven,” copies of which they are giving to persons who send clubs for their publication.— ‘We can speak, from personal knowledge, of the beauty of the engraving.

A “GextLEMAN” from Elkhart township almost succeeded in stealing a buffalo robe from Jackson & Myers one day this week, Mr. Jackson fortunately discovered the theft in time to follow the gegﬁﬂem&n of “confiscating proclivities,” and after an exciting chase the robe ‘was returned to its legitimate owners.— ‘A repetition” of a similar “joke” might “land the r@erpetmtor somewhere in the -neighborhoeod of Michigan City.

' — WE are pleased to be able to announce 'that Mr. C. W. Stevens has purchased, " and is enlarging and otherwise improve Ing the Hudson (Mich.) Post. Mr. Ste‘vens is a practical printer, and has been for a namber of years connected with the - Times of Goshen, and consequently takes P WAL ules, GO LES UEW [l6la OF Uuby, a guvd -+ share of practical knowledge of the art. * LPolitically, we areat variance; but fi: ‘nancially we wish you much success, Chauncey.

Bic Hunr.—Two parties of fourteen . each, from Goshen, were out on a hunt last Tuesday and Wednesday, on the wager of a supper. The parties were cho - sen by their respective captains, Chas. F. Butterfield and Capt. Geo. W. Gibbon.— Mr. Butterfield’s party did their hunting .in the neighborhood of Ligonier, and

- were the victors by seven hundred counts, \We regret to learn that €apt. Gibbort ! lost a pocket-book eontaining nearly there Lhundred dollars, while ont on the hunt. |

Doms 17 PAay Te ADVERTISE ? — The B eton Journal says that a leading book firm 0 that city answers this question as follows . ‘They published an edition of a hook Qffﬁve hundred eopies, and did not advertise & In about a year nearly the whole edj. On remained on their " ekl e b % wh? was largely interested, did not thin % 6 Would pay to -advertise. Finding his ' ook did not sell -he followed the advice 0. s publishers :and advertised freely. His 1 \oo'k haa pow :gone through seven editions o. five bun. «dred copies each, &nd the eighth 3% “d‘erf ed. Jhe author now believes in a. W ‘tising. E e v ———— . A Friexpin Swan township sends usa, letter emanating' from that swindling concern, Noyes & Co., of New York, who, offer to send two hundred dollars in, counterfeit ‘greenbcks’ to any person who will send them fifteen dollars, they demanding that five dollars accompany the order, the balanceé to be paid as soon as -convenient. i@ﬂchﬂ)ogus,' bare-faced swindlers have been so often exposed through the press that it seems almost unnecessa1y to refer to them. All wecan say. is that any one whois foolish enough to send them five dollars can charge that amount to “loss and gain,” as'it will be the last they will hear from the firm of ¢ ” .m“.:.‘ Wi 'A : ND’:B;E& Go’ :§“ § 9 | NkwspspEß DURs.—We have, during ‘the past two weeks, sent a memorandum of account to each person indebted to the ipublisher for the BANNER, and it 1s with no small degree of pleasure that we have noted the different manner in which a ‘ﬁ%&l‘"hw generously answered e al. Where we have so many #c: : ’m}w keep, it is an impossi-- - bility to make out all of them corréctly, ‘“and persons to whom Mng{lu{{o . neous fiave bsen sent, we Hope il callat mmmbiﬁ;earmt,m uld *'suggest that they call at thefirst oppor-r-wm?g?% lay the amo’u‘h} due jon Cour table. ‘To' embscribers at a distance, ﬁ%%" i sition the_fellowing, a model lstter, to the piﬁ-‘ ' lisher. and suggest that they “follow suit " §8 for your exesllent_journsl, oeing | the-ahoutt clied by you. lam ity b fout Bannet is slways acceptable-on my Cma e At el TR A ol i *\gm}g*m"”&, aa Wﬁ@i’w b b ‘#} £ll ’&W " Vwﬁ, ¢ B b gmo, TR PRI R MG

.1 epdalivilinPerpecpandonan, | Ezxpantvites, Nov.Bth, 60, M=, Eorron:—Everything is flourishing down here, but the snow hag made it rather uncomfortable for the farmers who have not gathered in their crops. ~ [The Democrats feel jubilant over the election in New York, most especially my old friend Elibu Wadsworth, .+ {Our City is full of Swedes, Irish, and Polanders, who are going north to work on the Grand Rapids Railroad. =

iCarr Green, our Street Commissioner, hds been at work fixing up the streets ; but the property holders don’t seam inclined to repair the side-walks, which, in sgme places, are in a bad condition down: nﬂ the neighborhood 'of the Standard offige, although Myers has said considerable about it. ; : 1 notice that Mrs. Palmer has left the Post Office, and many of her friends will, no doubt, regret to hear of it. Give us back Jim and Abbid*and then everything ‘will go smoothly, ) , | Bill Crow says he has the largest and best assortment of fancy and staple grocerigs in this county, not saying anything of alarge invoice of fancy lamps which he received last weck. It will pay the folks to call and see him before purchassng elsewhere. e i | Charley Kimball of the Journal has sold his interest to his partner, J. S. Brillbart, the firm being J. 8. Brillbart & Co. Joe Cox is still there and ready-to see all his friends.

James B. Kelley returned from New York this morning, very much pleased with® his trip, and brings with him a medal and diploma awarded by the American Institute Fair. He says his turn table was examined by some of the most prominent rail road men in the coun-. itry, and pronounced the best on the face jof the globe. He intends to move his ;jfamily to New York city, where he is go inginto the manufacturing of turn tables, ‘and offers for sale or rent all his property in town. : .H.

A VILLAIN AT LARGE. —By private letter we learn that Orange township is cursed with a sneaking villain who richly merits the attention of every “regulator” in Noble county. * The family of Mr. Timothy Watkins, living on the road from Rome City to Kendallville, seems to have fallen under the displeasure of some unknown scoundrel who would not hesitate to imbue his hands in human blood. For some time the only child of Mr. W. has been gradually falling under the bahe of that dreaded disease, Consumption, and naw to add to’their troubles, some fiend in human shape bas appeared upon the stage. One night last weck, as Mrs. W. was standing in the pantry, the report of a gun was heard, a bullet whistled -closei by her head and lodged in a bed occupied by a young lu-; dy who wasstaying at the house. About this time the horses' of Mr. W. were mangled and cut to pieces in the most shocking manner, causing the death of one of them and the entire ruin of the other. The entire family is in total ignorance of the source of their troubles; and can_give no clue to the perpetrators of the vile acts. Their sore afflictions ocanga the greatest eympathy : through‘out their neighborhood. iy

‘A BAp AccIDENT—THE DEATH OF AN OLD CiTizEN.—At an early hour on last Friday morning, this city was startled by the painful intelligence of the accidental death of Nelson T. Place. For soma twelveyears Mr. P. had performed the onerous duties of Freight Agent of the L. S. & M. 8. B. R., and at the time of his death was engaged in coupling some cars, loaded with luﬁlber.r I% appears that he passed hetween the ‘éars from the inside of a curve in ‘the tragk, which brought the bumpers ciose enough tagether to inflict fatal internal injuries; after, dropping down the wheels of the ¢ar passed over his body.— Medical aid was summoned, but he was entirely unconscious from the first, and breathed his last before reaching his home.. ../ g 5 . i The sad accident cast a gloom over the entire city, for no man stood higher in the community than Nelson T. Place. His funeral took place from the Baptist church on Sunday last, and was very largely attended.—Laporte Argus. . - s " AUDITOR OF STATE.—There are thirteen candidates already announced for the office of Auditor of State, subject to the decision of the Democratic State Conyention. We fear the chances for our Bortly_ friend Stoll,-of the BANNER, will e slim among so many.— Waterloo Press.

- Consideriag - that out of the thirteen only two reside north of the State road, we cannot share the apprehensions of our ydical friend. =Af least, our slumbers have Dot yet beeft disturbed about the matter, We trust our neighbor's mind will become ¢ Jually serene. ; § —— P$ P Tz heaviest losers at the racent fire in Kendallville, Mesers. Engel & (0., With commendable zeal, have re opened a Btock of goods in [Rossbachier Block, where t€y will be pleased to see all their old friends and customers. Those who are indebted to the firm are earnestly requested to call and pay up, as the recent disaster will make it necessary for them toimmediately collect all outstanding accounts. '’ A __<‘>_—;. A “local” editor has had the following inspiration, while in search of an item : “The editor sat in his . chair one day,: and thought to himself in a furious way ; he threw down his ‘spectacles and nibbled his pen, and appesred quite as mad ~agany wet hen. 8o he invented a machine that turned with a crank—it almost settled -his bill- in the bank. It wrote musie as sweet as the open air vo“ealg;’ but it did not—it could not—it would not—writé locals.” S it~ et A Goop Ipza.—An order has been passed'by the School Board of Indisnapolis requiring that all pypils attending the publia schools, shall be vaccinated, and it i& said that the order is being rigidly enforced. The policy is certainly a wise one., Such precautions cost but a trifle and fre‘quently save a world of trouble and anxi- . GeorgFraficis Train registered himself | Sot "‘,W W"’%ﬂ F".N‘;’!' Yw {Oincinnati, and Detriit; delivering the AN uooeenly ~“9?’9"“”?&"%"‘% alectm “vt’ ‘»;@ ’wt:zw mgm e T i P |+ RUNAWAY.—A team, WWW»& | Thursday last. and dumped: the potatoes, leslioni o, Lo e R SRR S

of Kendallyille was visited with the most destructive conflagration’ that has ever visited that place, and which resulted in the destruction of property to the amount. of nearly tnirty thousand dollars. ~ The fire was first discovered at about 12 o'clock, in the building occupied by ‘Wm. Herbst ; and the flames taking hold af the dry, wooden structure soon rased it to the ground, and communicating to other buildings of like material, soon swept its course of destruction the entire: length of the row. The cause of the fire is not known. ‘

The buildings destroyed were occupied by the following firms: Engel & Co. 3 J. P. Gross; Mrs. M. J. Bates; L. A Thompson & Son; Mrs. L. B. Wilson; Vanderhule & Gorton; H. Moyer & Co.; Baker & Bachelder, and Gotsch & Beck man. The following is a list of the losses as nearly as can be ascertained: Wm. Herbst, merchant tailor, stock entire lost, valued at about $2,000 ; insured for $l,400. Engel & Co., clothing house, loss about $10,000; insured for $8,600. The building owned by Joseph Kaufmann, total loss; imsured for $2,500. L. A. Thompson & Co., grceery, total loss with no insurance. Mrs. M. J. Bates, millinery, total loss, with no insurance. John P. Gross, agricultural implements, loss about $4,000; insured for $3,000. Gotsch & Beckman, jewelry; no insurance, and most of goods saved. ~Baker & Bachel-’ der, hardware; small insurance. Van-i derhule & Gorton, boots and shoes; no! inhdrance, and most of goods saved.—i Mrs. L. B. Wilson, millinery ; heavy loss, with no insurance. H. Moyer & Co,, bankers ;no insurance., = :

"The heat from the fire was so intense that the glass in the buildings on the opposite side of the street were all broken; and Glatte's grocery-store was blackened by the heat. All of the buildings were completciy. burned to ashes, and the scene presents & desolate picture. * ;

It will require nearly one thousand dollars to replace the glass in Mitchell's Block, broken by the heat. = .

RESPOND, GENTLEMEN !—The editor of the Kendallville Standard invokes “the united support of the republican press, and all true Republicans throughout the State” for Ede. Fisher'’s nomination for State Auditor. Speak out Cox, Devor, Baxter, Weamer, Starr, Chase, Williams, Baker, and all ye of the radical présa of the Tenth—the Standard wants you to, you know. : £ : R e o e

WE have been shown & specimen of Kimsey’s job work, done at Lansing, Mich. If the man that started three newspapers within the period of three years, and. “petered out”/as frequently,‘ cannot furnish anything better than the specimen referred to, his stay at Lansing will be of short duration. , ; » o Sl A e e ‘ The new one dollar legal-tender notes have made. their a‘%l)earance. In the center is the head of Washington, on the left is the vignette of the discovery of land by Columbus, while on the right is’ the seal of the United States. : © ATUEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. 24th, 1869. Davip E. Fourz, Esq., Baltimore, M'd. ' Dear Sir :~l'am Veterinarian Surgeon of John Robinson’s Celebrated Circus and Menagerie, and have under my charge 250 "horses, besides the animals composing the, Menagerie, and having used Foutz's Celebrated Horse and!: Cattle Powders and Foutz's Mixture in the treatment of those animalié I deem it my duty to say that they are far superior; to any I medical compound I have ever used.

| Yours Truly, PETER VAUGHAN. : L —————— WE call attention to the advertisement of Dr. Wishart’s “Pine Tree Tar Cordiual,”. a common-sense medicine, 8 simple and ‘healthful natural agent, : P e — e S CArL 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, 18-8 mo.* -;—-——-—*:——— . : ¥ ~ Lapigs, call and see the assortment of Ladies’ Burs, at Jackson & Myers'. ; Ir you wish to purchase No. 1 Boots and Shoes at living prices, go to Canfield & Emery’'s. S - et ————— At Jackson & Myers' is the place to ‘buy your Gloves., : ¢ Go to Canfield & Emery’s for ‘cheap Boots and Shoes. . ; *ei o ‘ Ir you wish to purchase No.l Boot and Shoes at living prices, go to Canfield & Emery’s. ; E : B g _ No better Tea in the market than you willfind at Geq. C. Glatte’s, Kendallville. _;—f—ooy———— Ter heaviest stock of Groceries at Glatte's, ' : ; Go to Canfield & Emery’s for cheap Bootsand Shoes. i - Go ;td Jacksén & Myers’ for Buﬂ’alo Robes. = : Feusa FisH at Glatte's, . BEST Tmas ot Glatte’s. e

SUBSCRIPTION. RECEIPTS. - The following persons have paid their subsetiption to the .INATIONAL BANNER during the past week. The figures opposite each uame indicate the Vol.and No. to which payment is made: Vol. No. J. N. Keehn, Lig0nier,........ 4 — 11 Thos, Crawford, « - ........ 4 — B 2 John Flannagan, * ........ 4— &2 J. J. Barber, M 549 ol ‘W, 'Detiny, * - il /i 4 — 52( Pavid Ulmer, 1 1“5 L rgaa b~ 10 Christ. Hinderer, G05hen,...... 6 — 18 H. D. Wilson, “ ... 4 — 87 Richard Williams, Cherubusco,, 4 — 48 F, 8. Shoaf, «. . u ~ 4— 50 Rev. N. J. Aylsworth, Angols,. 4 —8% ‘Mrs. A, A. Kewleg, Brookville,. 4 — 42 Johu %(Jlilty, Mi1f0rd,.,....:.. 4 — 26 L. Sanford, Bower's Mills, M 0.,. 4 — b 2, Andrew Ellison, Esq., Lagiange, 4 — 52 Rich. L. Stone, A1bi0n,.... . ... 5+ 25 E. H. Fisher, W 53; Isaac Mendenhall,“ ........ 5 — 26 Daniel W, Hines, * - ....i.. 4 —B9 Jolin I‘d.vit_:grﬁ, Met e B J. C. Butterbaugh, Millersburg, 4 — 27 Gen, 3. R. Slack, Huntington,.. 5 — Q* John A. .Wenvlpl;e,v Ringgold,. . 4 — 52 ‘B. H. Hertz, Vicksburg, Miss,,. .4— 52 Samuel Besll, Wolf Lake,. ... 4— 24 B TR g {2 5 08, 0.. Qlln - ‘. \ vn,f,_‘."‘_h.‘ x — E. Wadswonh?’]{en% o 4 =~ 52 ToTo T e B SO AAT ! 4 3?‘?% Eé"\_ ﬁ b m"qu‘; ’32?‘i: b " Nov, Ist, 1869, in Allen township, Miss Maout K maggggomwﬁ and "‘ “’::L"ie_; ye Hflx:miwm Rmﬂ ' d e ' Which pity-mast demand, | tsiss o g fw:liﬁg'ﬁ}ﬁ:?;Qﬁ?"'{?*iﬁ?‘ffﬁf‘ﬁ‘g‘fﬁxﬁmlAﬂ. -

1 wascnred of Deafness and O by a sim= } ple remedy, and will Ssnd the raceipt fiee. 2814) Mirs. M. O. LEGGETT, Hoboken, X, J. “FARMER'S HELPER ' 'Bhows how-to double the profits of the farm, and how farmers and their sons can each make | ?100 A MMONTHE in Winter. 10,000 cop‘36B will be mailed free to farmers. Send name and address to ZEIGLER, McCURDY & COj; Cincinnati, Obio. . .. - « [2Bwd. : g Free'to Book Agents. - We will send a handsome prospectus of our’ New Ilustrated Family Bible to ‘any Book agent, freé of charge. ~ Address NaTIONAL Pusrisamg Co., Cinc?nni&i, Ohio, 28t4 , BOOK AGENTS WAT’D FOR 3 - STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHS OF Written by himself. Ix Oxz Lare® Octavo ' VorLuxe—Nearly 800 pa“;ea—-l'nmnp v Ene‘LISH AND GERMAN, 38 ELxeANT FULL PAGE Ex‘arAvlNGS. It embraces Forty Years Recollections of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, lhnsger, Bauker, Lecturer, and Showman. No book so acceptable to all classes. Every one wantsit.— Agents -veraée from 50 to 100 subscribers per week. We offer” extra terms, and pay freight west. Illustrated catnloq}m and terms to sgents sent free. J.B. BURR & CO., Pubs,, 28w8. .t 2 Hartford, Conn,

‘'WANTED AGENTS-- = Before the Footlights, & Behind the Scenes. By Olive Logan. She lets thib% out, exhibiting in vivid colors, the Show World, as seen from within and witbout.. From Pl;fpet Shows: to Grand Opera; Mountebanks to Manageries ; Learned Pigs to Lectarers. Rich, racy and high toned, it is the great sensation and all want it. Contains 650 pages, rose-tinted paper. Profusely illustrated yrith,agi::ihd engravings. Sells beyond all other books. Sample copy alv prespectus free to agents. For Circulars explaining address . . PARMELEE & CO., 28t4 : 2 ¥ Cincinnati, Ohio. ° TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish ‘all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons 'of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. . Boys and girls earn mnearly as much as men, That all who see this notice -may send their address, and test the business, we make this unsnrnlleled offer : To such as are not well satisfied, we will send §1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and & copy of The People’s Literary Companion—one of the largest »and best family newspapers published— all sent free by mail. Reader, if youw want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine, 28138

GREAT DISTRIBUTION By the Metropolitan &ift Co. CABH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 cash gifts eachs2o,ooo 40 cash gitts ea. $l,OOO ‘0 . 10,000 200 2¢ 500 0 st el 000, 800 Jott . 100 - 50 Elegant. Rosewood Pianos,each $3OO to §7OO 75 o Melodeons, 75te 100 350 Sewin%Mscbines, each, .. -60 to: 175 200 Gold Watches : 75t0 800 Cash prizes, Silverware, etec., $1,000,000 A chance to draw any of the above prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing prizes are gealed in envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25 cents, a-Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express dr return mail. You will know what your prizé is before you pay for it. Any prize exchanged for another of the same value. No Blanks.~ Our patrons can ‘depend on fair dealing. B Rererexoes.— We_ select the following from many who have lately drawn valuable jprizes, and permitted us fo publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chicago; $10,000; Miss Clara S. Walk: er, Baltimore, Piano, $BOO ; James M. Matthews Detroit, $5,000; John T. Andrews, Savannah, $5,000 ; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $6OO. We publish no names without permission: j : Oeivions or Tae Prrgs. —“The firm is reliable and deserve their success. — Weekly Tribune Btk May. We know them to be a fair dealing firm. N X, Hwald,‘ﬂa{ 28. A friend of ours drew & $5OO prize, yhich was promptly received.-— Duaily .gewa, June 8. : Send for circular, ' Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every packagle of sealed envelopes containg ONE CASH GIFT. Bix tickets for §l, 12 for $2, 35 for $5, 110 for $l5. All letters should be addressed to HARPER, WILSON & CO., 28t12 195 Broadway, N. Y.

i ; ; ; > v o " With an‘entirely new and complete stock of : GROCERIES & - i - PROVISIONS.. At his New Brick Store, first doorsouth of Jacobs: 5 ; store, i i Main street, Kendallville, Ind. Having erected a commodious brick store and finished ft off expressl§ for the'grocex;y and provi-’ gion trade, he has filled it with one of the best and . most eomplete assortments %ﬁiroeeries ever offers’ ed to the citizens of Kendallville; embracing everything in the line of ST Groceries, - Provisions, ) - Confections, * ftionr s o 8 - A Eags. il i atiorn, . Poultry, = . . ¥egetables, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, . Keroséne Oil, ~ : Btopneware, Yankee Notions, = Crockery, ‘And several thousand other articles, which will be gold “as cheapas the cheapeést.” Having no old goods on hand, bov¥ht‘a‘t ‘war grices," he can afford to sell cheap, and every effort will be made to give entire aatisfaction to all those whe may favor him with their Patronage. s : The bighest Market Price paid for: Butter, Eggs, Lard, and ail kinds of Co.untx;g Produce. e | Give the new store a call, and examine goods and prices. o 9 3 W CB&W. g Afrn 1 1868, tf. L ¢

THE KRUEGER BLOCK. |

K ONLY CASH HOUSE

EERMAN MUEGER'S&» Great American Tea Company, 15 the most pog)gltn‘rmpmcg i,nl oze:‘xganvmﬁj'l‘eu | $l, 814212, $1.30 & $1.50 per Iv. 25 Kll ‘Goods Warranted .~ R e T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware: .-, Inthecity soldat e small sdvance - -/ Rl hdwit 1 lina ot loiadiset owt Rt ou - Gloods, ‘Qualifies -and Trices. ' " ormer ot Mt end Miténell oseete, 10 et RENDALEVIIEA.IND,

AGENT’'S COLUMN! SR e e T A gents Wanted TO m&m Subscription Book Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Oy, is offering Bettér Books and Better Tﬁ&n &0 any ocher publisher in the country. Haviog had large experience in the business, first as an Agewt; and for the Jußt eight years as a publisher, he knows just what books will suit the people, and benge such as will sell. : He does not take his books second hand from Eastern publishers, and pay the cost of tramsportation all the way from the East, as do nive-ty-nine hundredths of those who sell subscription books in the West, but publishes them himself in Cincinnati, where skilled labor and book material are cheap, .80 that he can afford to sell at lower retail prices, and, at the same time, allow Agents from 5 to 10 per cont. more than they can obtain on other books. el Agents, sbudy your own interests, read the fol~ lowing advertisements, select the book that you think you would like to #ell, and send your address for circulars and terms to | ' C.F, VENT, as above.

W. \T'E D, AGE S FOR BIBLE LYRICS Consisting of a- Metrical Verification of what uay propérly be termed the POETRY OF THE BIBLE and of verses constructed upon topics selected from, other portions of the Inspired Word, together with the entire Book of Job in the form of & Sacred Drama. : This great Work by ' Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY Has been in active preparation for over thirty years, and is just now completed. It has received the cordial endorsement of leading clergymen of all the'.pricignl religious denominations, ard will be found to fill a long recognized hiatus in our Christian literature. ‘ "We will sead to any address a sixteen page circular giving ful particulars, with copiousex-:r-.ct,Ts from the work; dand from namerous let-: ters from competent ngthqx;itly who have examined tbh} xlxlmnuscri;’tg t:-lﬁ't alsoa ;am?l: ‘ot;‘ thle‘ superd fu 8 hogr with whiel tzg work wil}lmgb”e embellished. azit will be the most richly embellished, the best printed, and the handsomest bound book of the séason; and in short, it will meet every requirement ofa very dseful, highl{dpop\}lar and quick selling book. Agénts should consulf'their best interests and gend for a circular.* : : Lo ~ €. F. YENT, Publistier, 88 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. 'P. S.—Agents are now meeting with'splendid success: . - y }

. WANTED-—-AGENTS FOR : Bingley’s History of ANIMATED NATURE. Complete in one elegant Super-Royal Octavo Volume of 1200 Pages, with 1200 Ilustrations; exhibiting 10 & series of delightful Anecdotes and descriptions, the habits and modes of life of the various Beasts, Birds, Fish, Insects, Re tiles, Molluska, and Animalcula of the who?; world ; thus presenting a whole library of useful information in a single volume, in a style so simple and fascinating as to interest young and old alike. We will'send to any one desiring information, with a view to takin‘g an a%gncy, full particulars of the work, and of our New Plan, whereby rapid sales and-lar%’e profits are insuréd. It will surely pay any old agent.; or any intelligent person in need of profitable employmens, to write for particulars. ‘Address, - g e C. F. VENT, ‘ = ' Cincinnatj, Ohio. i i i .

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE . X American Farmer’s HORSE BOOK, * IN BOTH THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN By ROBERT STEWART, V. S, SSTH THOUSAND, now in press, and the demand continues unabated. Ths work covers the whole ground of the Breeding and Raising, and the treatment of Horses and Mules both in sickness and in heath. It has won its own way to popular favor, 'and is to day the most popular and best-selling book out. G At no time’ since its first issue, bave agents met with such success as is now crowning their eftorts. 'One sigent writes: ¢ The Horse Book sells snrprisiogly well” Apother says: - *“ The more the book is used the better it sells.”” Another: " *‘ All 'my booka are delivered and’with surprising ‘success—more than I ever saw in the book line before.”” Another says: *‘ltis the best book of the kind I bave ever seen.’”’ Another: ‘I have seen all my subscribers supplied and " they are well pleased.” ~Another: < Qur best horsemen take the book-and say it is the best Horse Book in exiatence.”’ : Another says: ‘lt is most assuredly a Boonto the American Farmer.”” Address, $55 s : C. F. VENT, | ' Cincinnati, Ohio, =

WANTED~—AGENTS FOR - The Lives of the President & Vice-Presid’t Complete to May 1, 1869, in one élegant 12 mo. Yol. of 427 pages, embellished with the best of steel portraits extant; and 22 elegant wood cuts ‘by Beason J, Lossing. i X CPRICKG s w e T ONE DOBLAK, {g@¥ Exclusive territory and the most liberal terms to agents. ik Address, C. F. VENT, s Cineinnati, Ohio. WANTED--AGENTS FOR -Our Family Physician. In both Bnglish and German. A thoroughly reliable guide to the detection and treatment of all diseases that can be either checked in their career, or treated entirely by an intelligent person, without the aid of:a physician; especially such as require prompt and epergetic measures and those peculiar in this country, embracing ‘the Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathio Ee‘feetic and Herbal modes of treatment,. = - An octavo yolume of 543 closely printed psges AR RN e . Thia hook, Jike all ‘of our publicstions, is sold ?muwﬁnnmém*‘ e Ay I e 0 UK NS 1 great popularity and grest salability, and henge “0f the fucoess of othiers who may engage ;ik h‘uin its sale. o bettar or more salabls book bas ever i iy On g o epied 50 it ghiatm i b e O ‘port 197, and another 183 for o 5 week. Ans 840 omo ek O agt B -averaged 10,orders per, day for twa months It oa maraf g st ol w 4 5o kv BT SRR R Rae Y Sh R R MR el P F NENT, L e IPRENE ORI SSV, ?{’f mher, . oo fon ol L 0 S 8 Woal Fourt ﬁ ook Wegous Bin IO prReiNNAm, 0

}GENTS’ rﬁnﬁlsﬂme GOODS \ L Taow & Cos.

‘\Ve'keep oc;g:t:néleyn g:: vl::;ng ze?otgir:g n!luble SUMMER STOCK “Just w\% ia full of all the Latest Styles in C L O THING, CASSIMERES, Hats: Caps, iy © . Shirts, NeckﬁOS, COLLARS, &c., &¢. Wa.n/lvkkef:;the % ¥ : Velociped Collar and Neok-Tie a speciality. : ; ‘ Our Merchant Tatloring DEPARTMENT *“can’t be beat.” Remember the firm, ; o : L. LOW & CO. Particular Afttention Paid to Cutting. Ligonier, Ind., June 2nd, 1869. |

@/= 5 i REMOVAL! The Place to Buy Your ." o o Groceries & Provisions, : IS AT THE STORE OF ' J. Decke { s I_n.Miers’ Block on Cavin street, - Ligonier; Indiana. ‘ ﬁaving rece;tly reEH:MB store Jwith a large and complete assortment of Fresh Groceriesand Provisions, they are bound to sell ‘ - Cheaper than the Cheapest. His stock has been selected wlthcdre, and consists of the choicest selectionsof - COFFEES, FLOUR, TEAS, MEAT, : SUGARS, FISH, ; SYRUPS, =~ SALT. . and all other articles in hig line of business.

I will pay thehighestmArket price for allkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE »Ligonier.. Ind., January goch,lses. JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALLVILLE,* -- - IND : T Have just received A MAMMOTH STOCK, Consisting of & ; 5 4 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. Hats & Caps, ~ . BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many'othér ‘Good's"'too numer ous to magtion. and kept ‘in 8 s _ r FIRST CLASS STORE!

which they will sell'at considerable Lower Prices - than any other house fn Indiana. Y L s tall and be Convinced! : FOR ALL KINDS OF o - . i ’ o COUNTRY PRODUCIK! | JACOBS & KELLER.. ‘ Kendallville, May 6, 1868 ; b | FANNING MILLS! The uﬁderﬁipnqq' ia“now_prepared to sell J. J.'BRADNES thebruted Patent ! - Separating’ Fanning Mill = In the Counties of Alle%. Noble, Steuben, LaGrange, Whitley, Koscinsko, Elkhart and DeKalb. They have been manufactured by Mr. P. D. SHINVILLE, — 8 workman of twenty-five {ghr:;re_xpenence — from the hest uuono& : _{'rmqbexgbm‘ummho (i ea ot Best Separator in the World ! Srch ot ogt e e in a perfect manner; also ‘;’»‘l‘uﬁgﬂ‘r, which fills eA Sl Uik B esned, st m&owxpmn of at least two hands. T Ot oy 5 Sdroud 1o .1, Suoi, Agent, Ligovier, fod. = = . Aug Ith. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS e z 2 R R L 9 STR SHIATHE IR SR RO R cos e RRe s S A T WOl ke, Not, 8, thiegrer

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 establishment 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 the very lowest CASH

{prices. In the] different branches of staple and jand 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.,&e., our stock is full, choiece, fresh, and of the latest styles-and being purchased at “Low water mark” figures-we are enabled to offer special inducements to parties wanting anything in the different lines of goods kept in our stock. We would call the especial attention "of the Liadies to our Dress goods dePal uuc s, i wiioh they will find a collection of the richest and most beautiful patterns ever ilis}')(lﬁy,ed' in this market. examination of our stock and prices, and will at all g 0 oh 9 ons gostt, and T ethalsanto sl whemay favor uswithacall wheth- ~ Strans & Meagher, tinue to. pay THE ROy W ONE Boxk T e s

ATTENTION! - e - ﬁ -,‘ } ; 35‘"“/‘ : .. Cabinet Shop . ' - to gk ¥ \ ey Fiim s B S ¥ e :i_n,':,;:-.':‘.;;* hew : Cabinet Ware R D.EERR . Wou reaipeetfull lly announce to the cit izens of Noble eountg;, that he constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of cousistinginpartof DRESSING BUREAUS, = . t_, . 2 WARD-ROBES TABLES, ; ~ 3 B - : . STANDS, LOUNGES, = | . CUP-BOARDS, ‘CHAIRS, 0 o T ; ° MOULDING, BED-STEADS, ~° - 3 and in fact every thing nsually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular at- - tention paid to the = - _ " UNDERJAKING BUSINESS. - COFFINS lways on hand and made to order upon shortnotice, « @' shesl i R o B cepdingle order. Furniture Room on ‘west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. ik : . May 3rd, 1866. = o ! . co'To THEB . } - |' : | | a‘ EMPIRE i ) DRUG STORE ! FOR 451 CHEAP DRUGS, i —AND~ . . ; : MEDICINES, Paints, Qils, Varnishes, : ALL STANDARD Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stationery el 00, Ao B Sosidiaha; | . WILLETT & MOORE,

- Ligonier,-Bept., Bth, 1869.-81 = . .. We, the Druggists 0f....................ca1l the attention of our customers to the letters ‘palblished ‘below of the wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. RoßAck’s ‘Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosaox’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, azuod Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood - Pills. We haye been selling these medicines long eno?h to know that they are all they are recommended to .be, and thaf the certificates of cures published are true.. ~+, Signed. - GHOME @ TESTIMONY. BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT FROM A BUSINESS MAN. * FrANKLIN, OARLAND Co., MixcH., i May 14, 1858. -

Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: - Ireceived asupply of your Scan‘dinavian Remedies a 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 I had just received a newnediecine,Mthat was advertised to cure the worst cases of Rheu ‘matism. ' The friend was Lemuel B. White, of Southfield, Oakland County, Mich., who ‘hasbeen afflicted with the above disease two years. Isent hima bottle of the Purifier and a box of Pills, statin%to take them or send them back. He immediately commenced using them, and in four days he was able to walk to my store. He stated that he believed one bottleof Purifier and one box of pills would%ure him entirely. The. ahove statement can be®ob. tained on his oath, if necessary, as he told me a few daysago. 1 dhink vour medicing, will gl duced into this neighborhood. Very ‘truly, - F.B. OwEx.

GraxD Lepas, Extox Co., Mion., Anugust, 11, 1859. } Dr. C. W, Roßack : - Dear Sir:—Forfour years I was severely afflicted with Rhenmatism so that b was confined to my housc for a long time, 'f'he - Doctors did me no good, and "I was. a perfecterippie.l o~ cured some of you: Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, from > shragents, Messrs: ase & Tarner, aud they eutirely - Wishiis oo tha me draly. youn Gt