The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 January 1870 — Page 3

Hational Banner. Lo Ge e eBl LOCAL AND nscgmmns. Rev. L, C. Littell will probably locate at Elkhart. ~ | . e ——— We learn that Nelson Prentiss is seriously ill of typhoid fever. ' i B e M=zs. CLAPP is teaching ladies how to cut neatly-fitting dresses. . e T MR. Bon. HARPER Kkilled that mammoth hog of his last week. The gross weight was 784 pounds, and it netted 676. g 5 —-—-———<o>_—-~~~-—.r : ¢ Fouxp— A gold sleeve button. The owner can have it by calling at the office of Best & Kniseley and paying charges. v S g o Dr. TeAL's salutatory, in taking editcorial coarge of the Kendallville Journal, “is well written. We extend to himi the hand of fellowship. . .. : 1 iilß i b WEe mAvE stricken about ons hundred and thirty names of delinquent subscribers from our list, in accordance with our rule to send no paper unless paid for in advance. 2

Dn. EVERETT'S lectures in Mier's Hall, upon suhjects relative to health, are attended nightly by large audiences. The Doctor handles his subjects in a masterly manner, |

~ Tug Columbia City. Commercial is the only paper of either party that refers in an uncouth and indecent manner to the *defeat of the editor ot thisipaper for State Auditor. LoEl

. E. WapswortH, formerly of this place, has purchased a one half interest in the LaPorte Argus printing establishment—the firm now being Stoll & Wadsworth. -“Tink” is an excellent writer, and takes much more delight in editing a newspaper than selling hardware. |

LiIGoNIER is ahead on horse-shoeing.— On Monday and Tuesday of last week, Mr. Geo, W. Miller, of this place, removcd and drove on fifty one shoes each day. Can any town in Indiana beat this? We straighten our back, wipe the sweat from our sooty brow with our lea’thermpron,f and pause for a reply. !

Tar calico ball, at Mitchell's Hall on fthe 21st inst., promises to be a gay aftair. The programme is neatly gotten up, and contains the usual variety of dances, with the announcement of supper at the Kelley House. - Bach person dresses in a costume to suit themselves, calico dresses prevailing for thie ladies, and fancy suits for the gentlemen, , ' e e So it appears that Mr. Stoll’s reply to the Mishawaka Enterprise that “if he did not get the nomination, it would be, because he did Jot want it,” contained a little buncomb, as he made a desperate effort to ob!'.ai{m it.— Kend dllville Standard. On the, first impulse we were tempted 10 brand the above as a lie, but the mere mention of the fact that it originated with Myers obviates the necessity. , SENSIBLE. — The Steuben Republican gives the following timely notice: “Our readers should remember that after the Ist of February next no paper will be sent from this office without. ad--vance payment. -We believe the home publishier has just as good a right to demand the money 1n advance as the eastern publishers have. We have not taken this step hastily, and shall adhere to it even if we are obliged towerase nine-tenths of the names from our beoks. : Survive or perish, we shall nc¢ver return-to the credit system, i ; ; | - e i THE CHANGE in the proprietorship of the Kendallville Journal suddenly terminated the editorial career of our excellent friend, Joseph Cox—a result which we very much 'regret.’ Mr. Cox, Whilst laboring under many /adverse circum.stances, always fu}‘nlshed the readers of his paper with entertaining matter, interspersed with many good original ideas that. not unfrequently approached the sublime. Besides being a good writer, Joe is a whole-souled, clever gentleman, and we earnestly hope his retirement from the editorial tripod will be of very stht duaration, : _ _ it ¢ e L As AN EVIDENCE of the great benefits that are derived from advertising, when connected with a proper degree of energy in business, we take ‘pl;easure in announcing that the sales of Mr. Wm. Crow, of Kendallville amounted, during the past ‘year, to nearly fifty-one thousand dollars ! Mr. Crow is known for his honorable dealings with numerous customers, and this,; with the liberal use of printing ink that has marked his course, commanded the trade of the city and country. He, however, is determined to exceed the extraordinarily large salesof 1869 during the present year, and he “ opensout” with two new advertisements, which will be found in another column. Lobin

Junae CrArP may now be considered in the ring for a congressional nomination. The Standard will ’ere long espouse his. cause, and the Maitehells are already Industriously engaged in laying the wires in the Judge's interest. Efforts are now ‘being made to harmonize the various elements opposed .to Williams' re-nomina-tion and unite upon one man, Kendallville and Goshen are the strategic points from which the tenacious little Congressman is to be attacked by that portion of the “loil” masses who believe in rotation in office. On the other hand, the mighty hosts of Revenue and Pension officers, Postmasters, Route Agents, &c., are making ample preparation to resist the onslaught on their protege, A lively time is ceitainly instore for our radical friends.

- Tae Brorm.—On Sunday night this * gection of ‘the country was visited = with the most severe gale that the inhabitants have experienced for the pust twenty-five years. . The storm extended in a southern Adirection to the ocean, doing considerable damage to property. The breadth of the .gale as it passed through this county was -about forty rods, and in many places aprooted sreés mark its course. The damage «long o buildings in this neighborhood is the unroofing of the house of Ckristian Dierdorff, of' Washington township; of the house. and bazu' of Mr. Rupert, of : ‘Sparta; the barn of Daniel Ohlwine, of | Sparta township; and an out building of ‘Michael Bouse, The roof of the barn of Mr. Ohlwine was mlgad ‘nearly thirty, yards,and shivered to, pieces by the force %%&&mm:a ‘against the S o i D e

~ Kendallville Correspondence. ' Kexpannvinge, Jan, 17,1870, * Kendallville is unusually quiet this week. The principal subject, among business men, is the prospeets of the new Tuiliroad. This calm, in the usual bustle of our lively little city, gives your correspondent an ‘opportunity of looking at things cslmly. The first thing we find is a disgrace to any city of our pretensions—an uneven and in mafly places unsafe side-walk, which, to say the least, do not- flatter the good taste and enterprise of our citizens, ; It is rumored in the npper circle, (ring) —from whence dispatches reach usoccasionally—that we are to have a* Woman's Rights Convention” sometime this winter, to which “all ladies, irrespective of sex,” are cordially invited. The Stand ard man is our choice for President of that convention., i Fitin

Jacobs & Keller occasionally ship some of their clerks to Cleveland or Toledo, because they become too £ hefty” for the establishment. Causk — they board at the Kelly House, kept by Bill Childs. <Dr. Teal has taken charge of the Journal of this city. His accomplished lady will assist in the editorial department. Myers and Sheffer are calling each other “fools.” We do not feel inclined to dispute their veracity. : There is a flourishing literary society at Pleasant Hill, near Brimfield. . : ~ J. W. Barnes who has for several years been at Mendota, 111., is at home spending the winter with his friends. It is reported that he will return in the spring accompanied by a better-half,

This section is being visited with a shower of private confidential letters, offering for the small sum of eighty dollars of genuine gfeenbackg, to send $2,000 in counterfeit bills, which cannot be detected from the genuine. . Stand from under. , ~+Aneus, Jr,

i : - Communicated. ~“Mg. J., why is it that we have not seen you in our schoqls this term " ' “Well, T 've not been invited I”

We felt like the native when he heard that wonderful story, and we wondered ‘whose business it was to invite patrons tovisit their own school. Who has or should have the greatest interest in the manner of conducting your schools? Who ever knew a school to be continually prosperous whose patrons never enter the schoolroom from first to last of the term? Who ever knew positively what a teacher’s ‘qualiies and abilities were by mere hearsay or apparent success? What do you" know about your own school ? Not knowing that a personal invitation was expected by those whose duty it is to eall upon, encourage and merally assist in maintaining a good ééjnool, we take this method of inferming all'such that they are severally and respectfully solicited to favor us with their presence. We will consider two or three callers every day no detriment to the progress of the school, or embarrassing to ourselves, and will guarantee a marked difference in the advancement made by the pupils, if their parents prove to them that they really feel an interest in their welfare in school, by an occasional call in the school-room. T LT

5 * Communicated. . EpIToR or THE BANNER.—Dear Sir :— I notice in ycur issue of the 29th ult., under the head of “ Communicated,” that some one is bewailing him or her self, on account of the way justice was dealt cut to one Doctor. Said communicant appears to feel much exercised concerning the “limb of the law,” “the mighty oak ;” and he exclaims. “ye Gods! and is this justice ? are the laws to be thus administered ? are offenders to be thus bled—gutted ?” Poor Star! are you frightened ? Do you fear justice will overtake yon?— Then sin not, for great peace ha?é they who walk uprightly; do not cavil, and the “limb of the law ™ will not be so terrible to you, The criminal part of the world are prone to complain of a faithful officer of the law. Demagogues desiring office ‘sometimes chime in with culprits, to gain political strength! O hers may complain because of personal malice, from having been disrespected asa witmness, or from having been” deposed from honorable society, “ for being a notorious drunkard "—or “liar.” Unpleasant as it may be, “limbs of the law” are compelled to follow evil-dvers, and o‘ten hear them complain. Scold Star! LK.

° Tue WEATHER for the last fortnight or more has been very changeable ; snowing, raining, freezing, thawing, followed each other in rapid succession. On Sunday night we had a violent thunder-storm, which was followed on Monday by a sudden change, lowering the index of the thermometer at the rate of two degrees an ‘hour. This state of affairs is probably chargeable to the newly-appointed weather clerk, A. Beanblossom, of this place. While we admire the usuul ripe judgment and regularity of the philosopher, the unsettled state of the weather since his taking commission as weatber clerk indicates that he is not proficient in his new sphere, and unless he soon improves, we suggest that the Town Council change the appointment. . sl i | el > P e ““A REPUBLICAN " assigns anumber of reasons in the Goshen 7imes why Billy Williams should not be re-nominated fog Congress. The communication is well written, and, contains many strong arguments, We think its paternity could readily be traced to a prominent member of the republican _Part,y"o_f Elkhart county—one who hiniself iy eminently qualified for a seat in the national ‘legislature.

WE are pained 'to inform friend ~Wil-’ liam, of the Indianian,that by the change in the proprietorship of the Journal, the Eeditm'm{?; fraternity in this District willbe -compelled to. get along: without-Cox: — Kendallville Standard.. ... i L That may be the case 8o far 45 Kendallville is goncerned, but the remark will hardly apply to the remainder of the District. TG e AT 4 Ml et et o iol ] i _Tue Whitley County Commercial ﬂm; endeavors to explain the cause of the’ Kendallville Standard’s opposition to the re-nomination of Billy Williams: =~ ¥ “Myers, of the Ketidallville Standard’ cannot, it seems, bécome” reconciled, over’ his failing tn havé/the privilege of writ’ ing P. M., aftar bis ndme,” = "¢ . 2 etk ey bl L il i »..f‘ a‘.-’f‘-i; ey sz-- 164 Dr..CaMrRoN, the celebrdted eye'and: ear docor of ‘South Bend, lins’ jist attived at thie Helmer House. He is “now tendy to treat all afflicted with disease of

Durine the tecent terrificstorm a new-ly-erected, spacious privus ia Sparta twp. mysteriously disappeared, not a vestige of it being found in the vicinity. Itis popularly supposed that Old Boreas was so thoroughly enchanted with its-architectu-ral beauty that he carried it to his-north-ern home and appropriated it tohis own

Graxp CostuME CONCERT —oOND oOr about February 4th and sth, by 170 Masters and Misses, all in beautiful costume, under the direction of J. E. Kane. The arranging of the stage and dress of the derformers is entirely different. from anything ever before seen in this section; the grand opening scene has been pronounced by thousands worth more than the price of admission. Mr. Kane will spare neither labor nor expense to make this the; finest entertainment of the season. The exact time and placs of these concerts: will be given in due season. 38-t3 ;

Tur Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, now a. consolidated line from Buffalo to Chicago, ‘with a ‘feeder’ from Toledo to Quiney IIL., has now secur?d another important feeder from Saginaw, Mich., to Toledo, with right of way fora prospective line from Saginaw to Mackinaw. They also control the branch road from White Pigeon to Kalamazoo, and at the present rate of progress will soon be able to start business on their own hook. ~ i _4,-;.____" -— Dox’r ask 17.—1 f our friends. will not ask us to place names on our books with‘out first receiving pay therefor they will do us a favor, and spare us the unpleasant duty of refusing to do so. All subscribers are alike to us; we can show no favors of this character to a man because he is rich, or because he may chance to be a particular friend. We have adopted this rule’ with the full knowledgesof all its features;; and in no case will we be found departing from it. ' - : : TrosE ¥uUßms at Jjackson & Myer's are going off like hot cakes, and we advise all desiring to purchase to do so at once, be- | fore the stock, from which they may now select, is broken. Prices at gold basis. e e — TEAs, coffees, sugars, spices, flour, candies, raisens, lamps, chimneys, molasses, syrup and vinegar are among the innumerable varieties of articles that are sold at Decker’s grocery. ; ol el - THE BEST place in town to buy a good pair of boots, shoes, gaiters or slippers, is at Canfield & Emery’s.boot and shoe establishment, on Cavin street. 5

THE general variety of gents’ furnish ing goods kept at Jackson & Myer's ¢on‘gists in part of hats and caps, undergat'ments, collars, ties, kid and buck gloves, fur mufflers, caps and gloves, etc,, etc. _N_«...‘—__" - i » PERsons indebted to J. Decker are requested to call and settle immediately, otherwise their accounts will be collected by law. - e i ® O W — e e CANFIELD & EMERY manufacture boots and shoes to order, and they warrant their work and a good fit. Call and examine. e “ ST ! GLATTE keeps a fresh stc_)lk of groceries, at Kendallville, and pays the highest price for country produce. e Q—e - o Buy Your Boots where you can get a good bargain, and that is at the beot and shoe establishment of Canfield & Emery. MR. CLARK, late of our neighboring city of Goshen, has recently opened a meat shop in this place, in the building formerly occupied by W. W. Skillen.— He comes well recommended, and will endeavor to supply the public with the choicest of meats. . Go to Canfield & Emery’s for cheap Boots and Shoes. T Go to Jackson & Myers’ for Buffalo Robes. P ; Lxpigs, call and see-the assortment of Ladies’ Furs, at Jackson & Myers’. ' Go to Canfield & Eme;yv';-ﬁfor cheap Boots and Shoes. - ¥ ouie

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The following persons have paid their subscription to-the NATIONAL BANNER during the'last 8 weeks, * The figures opposite each name indicate the Vol. and No. to whieh payment is made : Vol. No. J. Decker, Ligonier,: .. .. 4°= 52 Straus & Meagher, “ * * ....... 4 — 86 Absl Walllie 00l i aily 57 82 WBt o« e o i 86 Sam’l Kriechbaum “ ... b — 86 David Maggart -~ ¢ ceee.. 3 — 52 Wm. Roderick, it cewiige 4 << bR Wm: McClellan, | « il 4 86 Cox & Boughter, . . . ... .. 5~ 85 8. B. Rittenhouse, * Hp S 8. B. Kennel, e eB e B Jackson & Myers, “ come Bey Augustus Yorkey, cie... 4 — 50 E. Harper, i ciiees 4 — 52 John Strang, e Sive. b — 16 E. A~ Landon, 5 e ainiied — 50 G. W. Pepple, Kendallville,.. 4— 52 Rev, W. Waltman, oG — 52 Wm. Myers, ek ‘oo 6— 10 John E. Walters,” '« &.. 4°'_i49 George Aichele, a 8 e W. Keller, Albion,. ... 4 <5O Wi B ‘Bowen, - o s o osed 4y WM Glappy: - ¢ oo o B <OBB James Galbreath, Kansas,.. ... 4 — 42 Wm. Galbreath, Yo Sy eB9 C. B, Holmes, Lagrange,...... 4 — 52 8. B. Baker, Meriam, .........'5. — 10 E. P. Linville, ¢ s v 10 Jas. E, Gibson, Wawaka,.”. .. 4 — 35 Anthony Pinchon, “« ... .. 4-. 9 Sam’l Iden, Indian Village,.... 5 — 39 Haeepy:Holle 0 o] B 189 Murray Cazier, Brimfield,..... 4 — 52 Joseph Bailey, s Yabed — 59 George W. Reed, Cromwell,.... 5 — 6 B, F. Pearman, Millersburg,.... 5 — 33 David Haller, Rome City,..... 4 — 35 James M. Strang, Walkerton,.. 5 — 19 Peter P:ough..E%.éia' Mi 115..,.. . B & 12 Dr.D. C. Kelly, Syracuse,..... 5 — 11 T.P. Kessler, 0hi0,.........; 4 — 47 Geo. Bassett, South-Milford, .1 4 — 38 Reng‘ep.,M"ﬁg,‘; Swan,; .. ...c B 52 John Awon,, Avilla,... ..l 4= B 2

T MARRIBD: -"Becp;bei-tso'tb, 1869, by Eld. Z. Thomas’x ot the residence of t{% brjde’b father in Green 'i'p., | Mr. M. D. BROCK LAMB, of Columbia City, and Mics ADELIA HUPP. = >

Cdotiest BRI XD g o 5 Near Beoton, Ind.,on Mand ing, Jan, Ith, 1870, BLMER H, PRICKELT ; sged years, 1 month and 19 days. =~ = ' LIGONIER ﬂA%’KET REPORT. White wheat, _ 007 Corm.» ¢ o =BO Amber red, 03 - Bees wax 85 Oats, 50 Butter, . 2-% Toibre e g 0 TENE LA B 1o Flaxséed, ¢ 195 Eggs “" " 2 ‘Wool 45 to 50 Feathers ,80 e N N N N AN N NN NSNS NI NI NI NI NI NSNSt K. ﬁ.ba& bW ILL wM,«éBEﬁET.& iql o ‘gaziwxm.ébfj Wl Jacobe) - Wheat—white..... ,90 8utter............... 25 Wheat—red........ 90 Bggs.......eccivoer 25 Shdorn. ... BEEARE P i, 18 Ke‘\:ooma{agl ] ST - i : SR s s BN E 7 = Q,ﬁ’litdo-aago o 0 - <gee TRO B 7).

" RSO G X = i A week .\!‘ﬁ ted 5* < L ' deovoted to Maght -Agricaltural Tlplements, Chemical Science, and New Discoveries. A Splendid Jourpal. . . . ; $1,500 CASH in Prizes will be paid for olulis of subscribers, on the 10th of February. } A handsome larege steel plate ENGRAVING of 19 distinguish American Inventors, presented to subscribers. o B ' Spedin ‘n_i?»ot;ﬁer. TBt bl?; . for sent free, Tefms $3 8 ; $1.50 for 6 months. Discount to clubs. A book of importance to all about to apply for patents, is sent free. Write for full particulars concerning patents and prizes, to : t ‘ MUXNN & CO., Publishers and Patent Solicitors, dsit4 ¢ % 8 Park RowseN. Y. A THIEF. He has beendtravehng about humbugging the druggists and private rn ies, mixing up. and -sellingg a base compoun whic.l’:. he c.ﬁs &OL COTT’S PAIN PAINT. All of Woleott’s genuine ,remediles bhave l‘: white m}:_tsidevm r.with gignature large.: Look ont for ¢ unte?%ﬁ. 3t Six Pints of WOOLCOTT'S AgVN‘IHI ATOR for Catarrh and Colds in the nead, or one Pint of Pain Paint for Ulcers and Pain, sent free of Express charges, on receipt of the money at 181 Chatham Square, N. Y.; or one gallon of Pain Paint (double strength) for £2O. Small bottles sold by 4l} droggists. &-» -1/ 4 darid R Tl WOL%{)’I‘T. Sello oo Ul p B Re N THE MAGIC COMB -Will change any colored PHE #AQ[C COMB -hair or beard to a perma nent black or brown; It contains no roijﬁu{hd #nyone ean use ity One sen} b&m for 1.00. Address ! = 'MAGIC COMB CO., . 3m3 & . . Springfield, Massachuseits. |

Lorillard’s ¢ Eureka,”g : Smokiog Tobacco is an excellent article ‘?})f gra. nulated Virginia. S § —Wherever introduced it is univeruflly ad. mired. > * 3 §rond 3 —ltis put up in handsome muslin b?gn, in which orders for meerchaum pipes ar} daily ' packed. £ é : Lorillard’s *° Yacht Clul*’ ‘Smoking Tobacco has no superior ; being denilcatinized, it cannot injure nerveless,c‘%xstitu; tions, or people of sedentary habits. .| : « Atis produced from seléctions of the finest ‘stock, and prepared by a patented.and djriginai maunner, 1 It is very aromatic, mild and light,in weight —hence it will last much. ‘longer than '%th‘ers; nor doesit burn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after taste. | - ' —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer:chaum. Pipes, silver mounted, and packed in neat leather pocket cases, are placed in the Yacht €lub brand daily, "o - o o leorillard’s Century gt Chewing Tobacco *~ - —This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. s : —llt is, without doubt, thé best Chéwing Tobacco in the Country. | : Lorillard’s Snufls 3 Has been in general use in the United States over 110 years, and still acknowledged the best: wherever used. ; —lf your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to. get them. - {—They are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. —Circulars mailed-on application. - 32t12 P. LORILLARD E CO., New York.

TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. LEGAL PRIZE SCHEME. . Populagly known as the “HENDERSON, KY LAND SALE,” granted a special charter by the Ken: tucky Legislata% and endorsed by the Governor, the United. States S®ators and 500 of the most prominent citizens of Kentucky. L Capital Prize, $150,000 : | Smallest Prize, = ~ $80,600 Comprising the richest Ohio Riyer-bottom “Tobacco Lands and most yaluable city lots in Henderson Co, Ky. None of this property is worth less than $2OO er acre cash in gold; and moet of it 'is worth from §1,0;0 to §3,000 per acre.” Besides the above :rize: | ther. is one prize of $5,000 in currency, two of $1,200 eache and four of $6OO, which go to the winners of the first s,even prizes respectively Final drawing will take place December 28th, 1869, at Masonic Temple Louisville, Ky. Inorderto avoid the rush of the last few days, and have your tickets properly registered, buy at once of your nearest club agent, or remit’ by Express (jre paid), Draft, P. O. Money order, or reg istered lettery. to either of. the: following financial agents, who will furpish fall.descriptivecircnlars, L. H. LYNE, Cah’r Farmers Bank, Henderson, Ky. R. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisviile. JOHN C. LATHAM, Pres’ Bank, Hopkinsville, Ky. JAMES L. DALLAM, Commercial -B'k, Paducah. B. G. THOVAS, Cashier, Lexington, Ky. . ‘ W.. 8. TYLER, Cashier Deposit B’k,' Owensboro,Ky | > 2 i‘ % .‘ 45 .‘ - 3 — OMETHING IN THE STAR for E‘éns!aonx S UNIVERSALISTS LOOK HERE ! 1827—STAR IN THE WEST—IB7O An 8 page Family Journal, devoted t) Universalism, and containing TLiterary, Agricultural and Scientifle Intelligence. with Carrent, elﬂous and Sec+ ular Newa..E%liud by Rev, DR. w?h. ,LIAMSON and LS. CANTWELL. ' $2,50 per year in advande —| Premium to .every new subseriber. Send. for. speci# men, % e 3 o & o 12 %2 Those who snbicribe NOW gét the paper the balance of the year FREE. "Address” - (X WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cincinnati, O [ Agents to. sell. “SEBVICE 3 AFLOAT.” inthe Sumpter and AlWA“I[D abama, by Admiral RAPHAEL SEMMES. 30.000 copies sold during the first four months. It is a most -wnio and thrilling deseription: of the adventures of°this coms: mander and his comrades, written by Semmes him self. and everybody takes it without solicitation, no matter whar their politics. 'We will furnish the names of over 125 agents, who have made upwards of $3OO per mongl n;t& with this book. Sold ozly by subscrip@f in, and exelasive territo ven td mo;l _ agents.: Address ;l'g,.‘; ‘;BIDD&‘S Co., #&° & sol 208 Main St., Louisville, Ky.. ' e ¥ 5 6 DR. WHITTIER,, REGULAR GRADUATE of Medicine, a 8 A Diploma at office will show, wgong* er engaged in the treatment of Venereal, Sexual and private Diseases than any other physician in St. Louis. o Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, and Rupture ; all Urinary Diseases and Syphilistic or Mercurial affections of the throat, Skin or Banes are treated with unparalleled success. i b ) Sexual Debility and dmputen- i . ﬁ“ﬁt’&"gf-u } Belf' abusq. i mtlgngﬂ exdess in mature' years, or other causes. and which produce of the‘followin% effects as noc turnal emissions. blotches, debility, dizziuess, dimness ‘of sight, confusion ofideas, evil forbodings, aversionto society of females; loss of memory and sexud] power, and rendering inarriage improper, are permanently cured. = | 7 ¢ Dr. Whittier publishes a MEDICAL PAMPHLET relating to veneral diseases and the disx:rouslllu‘x)d vanetg oonseq‘tlxenoeu of self-abuse, ‘that will ba sént to any reds in a Sealed en‘velape for two lilms..g% pbydms‘ introduce patients tothe doctor after reading his medical pamphlet. Comunication confidential. A friendly talk will cost ﬁrm nothing. Office cen--tral, yet ?tlred—No. 7, St. Charlés street, St. Louis, MJ. Hours, 9a.m.to 7 p. m., Sundays, B3N i 88

ANTED, Everywhere, Agents, $lOO t. w $250 per month, male and female, to in-l troduce the Genuine Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine,undcrfeed and overfeed styles, Price only $lB. These machines ‘ will stitch. hem, fell, tuck, bind, braid, cord, gather, aud embroider. - The_cloth cannot be: pnllmf apart even after every other stitch'is cut.” Every machine ‘ ‘warranted five gears. We will pay above salary or a commission from which twice the amount can be made. Address for Terms to Agents, &0., * ‘ GEORGE MCEATHRON & C 0.,. Nashyille. Tenn. | CAUTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and practical machine manufactured. Y 3¢ Per Month guaran SISO tO S2OO teed. Snure pay.— Salariesipaid weekly to Agents everywhere selling T all at, or 'w ¥ rs %0 .the i Milly; Q& Noghg‘hi?&%&:,'ghiladelm. g‘m iy ’l‘o the People of the South 3 ‘and West. FEVER & AGUE, OR CHILLS, : Can be cured with el e PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER, VAN 44 TA BEADTIRYL HAIR, , N e Nature'’s Crown. p - Q % . A M? B You must Cultivate i &t 1 ; ’i{‘?‘\ N g ;;r,}i‘ i BE SO A 3 4 ¥ 4 t : = Ny N \"73‘l’-';\‘«\« 5 'z&@} [ HAIR = { | Isacertain indicatio ’ i 1 .'!,6., Mol P O.f de@!@t}he eroou Mirs. Allen’s Hair Restore) Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Uslor ‘and Beauty. It is‘a mos delightful Hair Dressing: It will ﬁm mote Juzuriant gibw‘ﬂr.‘* Falling Haiy Is immediately checked, _ The Young and all those whose {hi_'rrhq.‘ not yot turned Gray or White, will*prefeMrs. Allen” Zylobalsamumn It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, elear ant transparent, W?ﬁaiit ‘beautifie and refreshes the hair, and as ulm&le Hai dessl(rl\g, it has no e;;u(‘d. All Mothers ar pdvised to wse it, and nothing else, on the ‘are plainly discernible, 1!9ry~bo:1{ hoult 188 oug’ of. these: preparatiensyihoth not re Quire! Salddyall Draggistes o o v;ﬂ‘

Pe | e s : ¢ ! yTho largest, cho;pe-t sfmi rt;»est assortment of CLOTHING, TR ENL .5 .:AND ‘ g\' GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS tl 5 s AT t L. Low & Co’s. | ?‘Q;z ’}'i “;&% : g;* Wekegh conntanifn nand esepptuinghiiabie WINTER STOCK 1 " Just recelved, s full of all ;he ’.Lateet Styles in; C lIOYT H!'l N G, 1 CASSIMERES, Hats, Caps: eTin ' ; Shirts, Neckties, .. COLLARS, &c., &c. 1 Velocipede Collar and Neck-Tie a speciality., .. ] : e sl Our Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT ¢“ean’t be beat.” Remember the firm. ; 2 ' : ; L. LOW & CO. Particular Attention. :Ptiid- to Cutting. 2 ‘Ligonier, Ind., June 2nd, 1869.

STILL AH EAD! OUR GREAT BOSTON DOILILAR STORE We want good rehiable agents in every part of the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs atid sending us orders, you can obtain the mest liberal commissions, either in Cash or Merchandise, and ali goods sent by us will be as represented, and we guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing with us. Agents“should collect ten cents from every customer, and forward to us in advance, for'a Descriptive Check of the goods we sell. * "« The bolders of the Checks have the privilege of either purchasing the article thereon described, or of exchanging for any article mentioned on our catalogue, numbering over 500 different .articles, not one of which can be purchased in the usual way for the same money. | . The ‘advantages of first sending the Checks are these : We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable goods, which are not on our catalogues, and for which we issue Checks un-" til all are sold ;' besides, in every club, we will put checks for Watches, Quilts, Blankets, Dress ' Patterns, or some other article of equal value. We do not offer a single article of Merchan‘dise that can be sold by regular dealers at pur price. We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we can sell them cheaper than you "¢an obtain them in any othér way,—while the _greater part of our goods are sold at about " One-Malfthe Regular Rates. | .. Qur stogk conxists, ‘in part;.of ‘the tollowing: i - Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cot- ! tons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, | Talvie,l’xlnen, Towels, Hosiery, | Gloves, Skirts, Corsets, &c. i b ,llver-g%t_ed Earﬁe,, Spoons ' f 'om Nickle Silver, Dessert For si‘%.emotas Plaied Cnstre Britania Ware, Glass Ware Table and Podket. Cutlery mgreatvariety. = o ‘Flegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Binding. | ~Gold and Plated Jewelry of all | the newest styles. . Jit .. We have also made arrangements with some | Of the leading publishing houses that will ena- | ble-us to.gell the standard and latest works of | popular authors at about one-half the regulari price :—such as Byron, Moore, Barns; Milton, and Tennyson’s works, in /full Gilt and Cloth | bindings,-and hundreds of others, ! These and everything else fop . o | g 4G v - R e R | - One Dollar for Each Article. |

In ev_dj’w order nﬁg '.'":ing‘w-.lw nccoi; 733., ed by:the cash, the‘-#ut mdyrgr,etiin $2 ;7‘:pin'ﬂ n every order over $lOO, $4 may be retained to

PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES

COMMISSION TO AGENTS :

For an order of $3O from a club of thirty, we will pay the agent, as commission, 33 yards of bleached or brown sheeting, good dresspattern, all wool pants pattern, or $3.50 in cash. For an order of 60, from a olub of sixty, we ill pay.t! 5 yards brown or.bleached. k{}:;‘, eﬁun ug Case wa&’&,’ all wool shawl, or s7in cash.~ - AR 1

For an order of §lOO, from a club of one hundred, wg will pay the sggnt 110 yards ((;lne yard wide):gheeting, ¢ id sewing machine, or e gl e SENDMONEY BY REGISTERED LETTERS. For farther particulars send for catalogues, Address, R o

' George A. Plnmmer & Co., | . (Successors to:Harris & Plummer) 30y) 388 and 40 Hanover Sireet, Boston, Mass.

GREAT DISTRIB"UTIONt By the Metropolitan Gift Co. . - el AT CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000. ‘ EVERY TICKET w&ws A PRIZE. » cashgifiseact ) 0 cashgittsea. $l,OOO 10 #lBBB 10,000 800, gn? 8 500 90 ¥ iB5 X glecorsee % K R P, 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos,each $3OO to §7OO 75 $E Melodeons, 75t0 100 850 Sewiﬁ%Mschines, each, 60to 175 200 Gold-Watelies. ..+ “Thto 300 Cast: prizés, Silveérware, efc.,” $1,000,000 A chance to draw any of the above prizes for 25 cents Tickets describing prizes are sealed in envelopes and well mixed. On receipt ot 25 cents, a Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice and sent by mailto ay’ addrees. The prize named upon it will be delivérédts the holderon paymient of one dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or returo mail. You will know what 'yogr prize is before you pay for i y prize exchanged for another of the sgméglﬂ. Mﬁhks@ Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. R:nuxcns.—to ae:::tv the f(:llowing from many who hayelately:drawn; valuable prizes, and {)ermitté}: Ms&em .I&!E*And rew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,000; Miss Clara S. Walker; Baltimore, Piano, $BOO ; James M. Matthews Detrojt, £5,000; John I Andrews, Savannah, $5,080'; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Pia--00, $600.; (We publish no;names without permission)§ (F By €% PR P ' ‘OpiNTONS OF THE PRr¥ss. —“The firm is reliable and deserve their success:— Weekly Tribune Btk May. We know them to be a fair dealing firm., ; N.'Y. Herald, Jtlrliay'%.- ‘A friend of ours dg-ew‘ 00 prize, which: was promptly received.— %ﬁlyﬁbc.:fums. : e ST APSe_q(} f«ér‘, :‘irfcul?r. Liberal jlnduﬁeqients tko_ ;gents. sfaction guaranteed. Every packof sealed envelopes contains o’N§ &Hﬂ‘ age,i‘l‘,;ﬂix ~t(iyh‘a,tﬁ for $l, 12 for $2, 85 for $5, 110 for §l5, All letters should be addressed to v HARPEﬁ WILSON & CO., 1 &7@-@‘l‘l:3‘@l:l‘B6% . 1870 - The best, chedpest and most richly Itosrra7ED MonTaLY MAGAZINE FOR cmmu{x;:m;sou | mt'm ng:;uge; Sx!g‘hwrm n&m ang get/ the | R an 186 ¥ RS S 0 T SHoREY, e GNRRY UNIVERSALISH | THESTAR IN THE WEST UNIVERSALISM y w:m, Ohio, is the oldIt fi_ carrent religious and secular news,and ‘bright and. cheerful. bome . visitor:: Eight tarpe REShE tasais ":4;;!,:@%.,\41 oo ;-' ‘!@l R qm,"f'%ﬁé{”)’“'f %vv’*‘fgbsxns& ';;,._’» 5 | e fw&%&fo .;'z?.’t*;.»»;‘m.#}'ig:‘#gfr - --ﬁ» mi ”‘i*ﬁ*‘gf*’w oriber Lb* Clubs wantéd. Address Wrisrawsox: & Q. | waus, Oincimaath, 0. o e )

“Dinina’ Ye Hear the Slogan?” » ) /,/ - B (HEAR YE!{ i AN Wm. CRO W J R/ XEEPS THE D YBEST ST OCKY) ; ) ; —OF w— ; PGROCERIES. 1 B 0 ke FOUND IN é% I' 9 f Keadallvilless | 3 P=4 Buy'om, Try'em 7’; | S vi*%i Bt 3 e ? T We, .

Wm.CROW, ) 'GE;‘NERAL DEALER IN ‘ GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Coun‘tryéf’vr'oduc © Flour, Confectionery, &0., KENDALIL.VIL.LLLE

| ‘ {!Aﬁg,@)&@ ”“.lOQT Y& \ S B Qs TSR R ‘N w = .rm-"—.f‘ % i l‘ il ' w.;"/; Nl|/] ‘/ \ P 4 F, > i yres) ,nﬁ-».._.':.,.{ ""a.’f b "__,.! /,/'ﬂ. w Ul 5 e Lo s f G A AR [ N I 48 A e Ry -l ;‘vﬂﬂ g ¥§\(,-“. .@ ? 7 j vb } —ii;jt@%‘ . :z‘«," F 4 1‘ ';i" <. A i M TR T T‘.r' Y A ""'3 ik o ‘E:»‘f.-;, :‘;’ BMPIRE ij s}§‘ f’:«/\"’-{::: (o LBl CO PR, a 1 0%, o' Agent, Fullae i

Wm. CROW, | GENERAL DEALER IN I'im = o s, " COFFEES, ‘ Ete., ;atg., et_(;r.» 'KENDALIJVIIJLE EMPIRE i 5 ) | DRUG STORE! ; FOR a CHEAP DRUGS, ‘ --AND - : - MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ALL STANDARD Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stétionery 3 : &;" &e., &c., &c;.. &e, &., &c poil HEIL ' WILLETT & MOORE, Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869,-8-1 :

s 8 L - et Quimyn N 3 7~ Yersus Bitter. Y- ’ 3 - s ‘. Fo: \he tollowing REASONS Sw Quing: should replace the old fornf or Bitter Quinine. Swe: QQuinine is WARRANTED n€\dicinally e Nical in effect with Bitter Quirine, - » Sweet @uinine has NONE of the infejse and persgstent Bitterness of common Quinine, Sweet] Quinine is made from Pfruvian - Bagk only, the source of Bitter Qinine. 'ln-éw Bt Quinine the bitterness is pferfect .1y e}{ucealed; but may be instanty de velofed if desired. ¢ Sweet Jinininé will not sicken, sy very | bittef substances pften do. Sweelf Quinine A 8 readily tﬁken, afd with- - oujtheleast hesitation, by old anc young. Sweet|Quinine entirely obviates ttat un- . _con~le dislike which childre have to BXter Quinine, 1 : Sweet Qhinine requires no elaborate preparatfon to take, is ready for instany, use. Sweet ftuinine, in its agreeabilitf and projupt efficacy, disabuses the {public “Iniifd of much prejudice against Qi\inine, ““and aids the efforts of the intel\igent Phi\sician in its administration. § = Sweet Yninine ‘costs no more than) thé Bittdy Quinine. . By e ' Sweet Quinine can be had at the Prug “iStorfs in two forms, viz: fluid, fox] con. | veulnce of familics and th generalouf . HoMand gfloder, for use O Physid¢hs ~ Styaxns, Farr & 90., Sabg “MAR m EMISTSS TR R RSN LR T e . BOLD!BY WILLETT &MOORE. Notice of Executors’ A ?Qiitﬁ' A ._az@i;bm%;‘ f;‘;.{g T “ Notice is hereby given that the undersigne have beed ‘appointed Executors of the’ Will af Jostph j»:; of Noblé' % ; G EEGmaNNESRY. L Breoniens . January 12, 1860 9718, v :

THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASH HOUSE:

HERMAN KRUEGER'S ‘ Great American Tea Compsany, ‘ Is th lar place In. Kendaliville, Teas. el e 81, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. + All Goods: Warranted' As represented, otherwise goods fo be returned and money refunded. T L largest atock of T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T TEAS, Queens & Glassware In the city sold at & sn}ali advance. ABOVE NEW YORK COST. ; : g All those wishing to get value received for their money, will ] : Grive Us a Call And we will be always ‘pleasedlto show thém’ our Goods, Qualities and Prices, Corner ofMain._and Mitchell streets, ' :Ap rilol-tf: KENDALL VILLE;_ IND,

JACOBS& KELLER, EENDALLVILLE, =- - IND ) Have.ju;t‘régeived Y H A MAMMOTH STOCK, » Coﬁﬂétinggbf ‘ DRY GOODS,

CIL.OT HING, Hats & Caps, -~ BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many othet Goods too numer ous to mention, and keptina - - 5 FIRST CLASS STORE! ; " which they will sell st considerabie Ly Lower Prices than any other house'in Indiana, Call and be Convinced ! ( , _HV L 0 : THE HIGHEST ; CASH PRICE ‘ FOR ALL KINDS OF"., ~- 1 'OUNTRY PRODUCE! JACOBS & KELLER. Kendallville, May 6,186 S. - . g ¥ We, the Dmgg\stg OF s vy ais s « 53k 3 wous c4OBJ] MM attention of our customers to the letters gilbliahed below of the wonderfnl. efficacy of Dr. on_mx_’n‘ Stomach Bitters, Dr. Ropack’s Scandinayian Blood | Purifier, and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian. Blood' Pills. We have been selling these : medicines long eno?h to know-that they are all they are recommended to be, and that the certificates of cures pu})lished are true. Coneh Slgned. i

HOME TESTIMONY. BUSINESS . LIKE STATEMENT FROM A BUSINESS MAN. FraxkLiy, Oaknaxp Co., MrcH., | ~ 7 May 14,1858, } Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: [ received asupply of your Scandinavian Remedies a shorttime since, and the first thing I saw, on opening one of your almanacs,was a cure of Rheumatism I ,im\mediately ~sat down and ‘wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just received a newgmed-leine,-'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 afflieted.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 able ito walk to my store. He stated that he*believed one bottle of Purifier and one box ‘of pills would®eure him euntirely. - The above statement can be Wb tained on his oath, if necessary, as he'told me a few daysago. 1 think your medicine will sell like hot cakes when onee introduced into this neighborhosd. Very truly, F.B. Owe\.

Graxp Levsg, Eatox Co., Mici., } - August; 11, 1859. ¢ | DRr. C. W. RoBACK ¢ Dear Sir:—For four years I was-severely afflicted with Rheunmatism so that I was ' confined to my house for a long time. The Doctors did me no good, and 1 was a perfect cripple. L procured some of your Scandinavian Bleod Pills and Blood Purifier,{romyouragents; ner,and they entirely . Wishing ‘you “the greatestsuccess, I am Wwﬁwﬁ Hevny L. Tiomas

READ ! READ! MEAD

- IN THE CITY!

\For the Information "of the few people in this region, who are not |already aware of the fact, we would jannounce 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. Our 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, &c., &ec., our stock is full, choice, fresh; and of the latest styles-and . being purchased at “Low water mark” figures-we are enabled to of-

fer special inducements to parties- wanting anything in the different lines of goods kept in our stock. We would call the especial attention of the Ladies to our Dress goods departme’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 atall times deem it a pleasure to show our goods, and give prices to all whomay favor us witha callwhether thev wish to buy or not. ~ " Strans & Meagher, P, S-~We still don= HIGHEST price for Clover Sced. Hides, .