The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 January 1870 — Page 3

~ Slational Bunner. M e . LOCAL AND EEELLANEOUS. | 1 " Canvassing Agent. ; * We have appointed Mr. James U. Mil- . ler as our authorized agent for the collec- ' tion of subscriptions to the NATIONAL BANNER, and bespeak for him the kindly assistance of our friends throughout the county. = L | S e W ANTED,—A family who have no small children to take a boy, aged six, to raise, Address, James Campbell, Ligonier, Ind. 5 I !St O e . ‘ For a man of Ellison’s pretensions it looks very badly that he is not yet able ~ t¢ spell the name of our town oorrcctly—' " His method makirg it “ Ligioneer.” : A e el o Tne Indianapolis Journal takes a bold stand against the high tariff doctrines of Greeley & Company, and vigorously defends the views of Commissioner Wella For once we are enabled to exclaim, good for the Journal, j : S ————p -—— A - WE ARE under-obligations to Hon. M.- (. Kerr, of the U. 8. House of Representatives, for a bound volume of the Congressional Globe, containing the debates "~ and proceedings of the first session of the - Forty-first Congress. ety . e WE see it stated that Geo. Harding , has retired from the editorship of the Indianapolis Mirror, to accept . the position , of local editor of the Journal. If the | statement be correct, we shall unfold the + Journal with much more anxicty than » heretofore. 2 -' i et & P £ HeAvy PorßkEßs,—Mr. A. Snyder, of ' Archibald, 0.. sold to Mr. Peter Bourquin fifteen hogs that netted five thousand and twelve pounds-—an average of three hun- -, dred and’thirty-four pounds. The above ~ is a fair sample of the daily transactions in the:little town of Archibald. | ' e - : e BANNER will be made one of tae hest political and general news papers in the State duting the approaching camp;aign,_: and we ask our friends throughout the State to assist in extending its circu lation. *To any one who will send us a ¢lub ol ten subscribers, we will mail the BANNER one year free. ; e St e ‘ Judge Clapp visited our sanctum a few days ago.—Kendallvitle Journal. | The Judge has become quite a vigitor recently. His countenance. is almost as " radiant with smiles as that of the South Bead canary bird. We don’t wish to intimate, bowever, thaf future congressional | honors have anything to do with this, l L e S : The Democratic members of Congress are having Mr. Dawes’ powerful speech on the wickedness of the Republican par. ty printed for general circulation. Forney's two papersare showing symptoms of reading Mr. Dawes:out of the party.— He is certainly too honest to remain longer in such company.

BAkER 08, HascaLL. -— The Goshen Zimes having recently expressed a preference for Hon. John IT. Baker as Billy's successor in Congress, .Col. Wm. B. Jacobs comes out in a long’ article in the columns of the same pnpe‘i‘, proving conclusively that Brigadier General Milo: Smith Hascall is the man for that exalted position. Milo Hascall a member of Congress! Great God! e — - — Tre MANY sturdy friends of the BANNER who express their friendship in more than words, can well appreciate the language of a gentleman who, in writing us. from Rome City, says: “I ama poor man, but I will pay for my democratic pn})er. if ~ nothing else, so I will enclose $2.” - Such letters not ouly give pecuniary encoutagement to the publisher, but give assurance that his efforts to publish a gocd paper are appreciated. . Ly e ONx THE WAR PAaTH.—We learn that ~ Brigadier 'General Milo Smith Hascall, late commander of the Department of In«diana, and at present Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, visited the <ity of Kendallville on Monday last to ltq.ké a survey of the congressional field. e is somewhat troubled over the energetic movements of Judge’ Clapp, and anxiously|desires an alliance whereby the opponents of Billy may be rallied to the _.support of the most formidable competitor—provided that that person be the aforesaid Brigadier General. We shall keep a look-out, and “post” our readers as further developements are made. . St el Pe ey . WE are in receipt of a letter from a friend of ours at Charlotte, Mieh., who » desires that we send him the BANNER; _and says that “the pay. will come scon.” As soon as he learns Itha/t/ we would have to change our whole programme of business to enter a name on our books without advance pay, we are sure that he will _-remit two dollars with his order for the paper. If we send the paper to one per- ‘ gon who bas mot paid in advance, we do injustice to eight hundred others whom we have nsis ed should pay us before their names were entered on the mailing book. | W

BuckwHEAT CAxEs.—Perhaps some of our best house-keepers may not know that to'mix one-third wheat flour with the buckwheat makes the cakes better than if .made entirely of buckwheat. Here isa recipe: One-third wheat flour ; two thirds buckwheat flour; warm water sufficient to make a stiff batter; half & teacup of good yeast and a little salt ; set ina warm place over night to rise.. Thin to the proper consistency and add a small teaspoon: ful of saleratus just before baking. By taking out & bowl-full before the saleratus is added, it can be used to start another batch in the evening, and in that case yeast can be used once a week only. The "cakes will be light. -~ ‘

PrERSONAL. —Hon. Wm. Williams, our efficient member of Congress, called on us this week, and after hearing his' statesmanlike views of politics, we are satisfied that'he is the man we want for that position for the next term. We say this without any promise to us of office on his part, ~ but because we believe him to be/as ca- | ']l)‘ablz t(i) tiv;ui:h over the interests of the Tenth irict as any politician in it.— : ‘Hle'u%m Republicin. =po i ; It will be observed from the above that Billy's recent perambulations through this section were not without effect. . fis “ statesmanlike views,” so forcibly im, pressed on the radical mind, together - with divers. other considerations, will cause lils Fivals no little trouble in the im- ~ pending struggle for the Tittle $5,000 position at Washington, .

~ Kendallyille Correspondence. : KENDALLVILLE, Jan};§24,‘lB?o,." ° Mg. EpiTor:—There are many good business men in our city, men who have ‘succeeded in a few ycars in establishing a respectable business, Prominent: among these are our young friends Reyler of the shoe store, and Crow of the provision store. Fifteen years ago Reyher was a young associate of ours with only'a few dollars in money, and no prospects of a coming legacy, now he is the most extensive shoe merchant in the place. In still fewer years Win. Crow has established a business, the sales of which amount to “more than $50,000 a year. - The secrets of their success are strict attention to business, economy in living, ‘promptness. in meeting engagements, readiness to accommodate and please, and, in the case of the latter, at least, a liberal and :judic.oim’ system of advertising ; and, * would whisper another secret in the cars of young men who have the opportunity of learning to speak the German language, and consider it disreputable to be called “dutch ” both these men speak! the German with as much ease as Engh%h, and to this fact they owe no small share of their success. There are, no doubt, many éthers here whose succesr might be traced to the same sources but whose history we have not yet learned. , E. Mye‘rs had his leg broken last week by the falling of a horse which he was riding. e " We like the Dr.’s s’alutatory on taking charge of the Journel. You may heat trom us occasionally, Dr. Several ladies have lectured hereabouts this weck, and still another is on the programme for theé future. We have not been able to learn whether these lectures are public or private. : ] Wm. Smith, of Jefferson, has the finest lot of young cattle we have seen in a long while. . ' . ‘ i Lisbon is numbered among the things that will be remembered for the good they have done. il Ardus, Jr.

: List of Letters / Remaining in the P. O. at Ligonier, Ind.,. unclaimed, January 26th, 1870, Benrett, T. - Lockhart, Samuel Baker, Jacob Latta, Mrs.'?hm'c Brown, John McKinley, L. B. : Bender, Mrs; R. McKeney, Wm. . Bailey, *“ Mary Mailler, Jacob P. Baker, Miss Lina Miller, J. J. Bozarth, Mrs. E. A. Mommau, Wesley Carpenter, Van' McHerter, James Crosley, Miss Lizzie Matlach, Nathan Cullison, Mrs. Eliza McHugh, Miss E. . Drawkerr, George Nelson. W. F. : Doll, Daniel M. Oppenheimer, Mose Ecker, Uriah ! Prickett, John “Fodder,” A. A. Primley,: R. B. ° Griflith, J. W. Platt, Wm. Green, Richard = Price, Miss Louisa Grant, Mrs. Eliza. Rayal, Mrs. Rosa A. Hooley, Abraham . Rayal, Jobn ' =~ | Hooley, Jacob ~ Reynolds, Harvey Hooley, Miss J. Smith, Samuel F. Hooley, Samuel . | Smoker, David J. Huggins, Alvin = Smith, Mrs. Rachael Hentzell, Benj. - ' Stutzman, Miss Eliz. Houck, Mrs. Fanny Sheldon, Mrs. Eliz. Johnson, Albert Stutzman, Dave Jones, Edward . Wear, Mrs. Alcinda Jones, Milo or Rev. Wear, Miss Eliza M. Knepper, Mrs. Mary Weaver, D.- M, Kesler, A, Welty, Miss Ora Persons calling for any ot the above letters will please say “advertised.” ' H. M. GoopsPgED, P. M. vpe oA < el — e Neighbor : Stoll, of the Argus, one of the best men in the ;Democratic party, has our hearty sympathy in his late deteat. - But as there is not the remotest possibility that any Democrat can be elected to the office he secks,” we presume he will not give himself a great deal of un easiness.— Valparaiso Vidétte. The editor of the Valparaiso Vidette is very much troubled in spirit because our friend and neiglbor, J. B. Stoll, was not nominated for Auditor of State at the Démocratic Convention. Considering the fact that Mr. S¢oll would undoubtedly have been an;element of strength on the ticket, it seems funny how a radical can feel so sorry ‘that he did not receive the nomination. But then Gurney wouldn’t tell a'story, for he belongs to the mectin"."— Plymouth Democrat.” o 3 “Considering the fact” that one half of the Marshall county delegation persistently voted against that “element of strength,” we caution friend Van not to tread on the toes of those sensitive gentlemen whose conscience would not permit them to vote for & man who held an appointment under President Johuson,

CostuME CONCERT — on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 7th and Bth, 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 graud 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 seasob. 38-t3 et e KAngAs LAND FOR SALE.—For Sale or exchange—l6o acres of land, situated in Leabette county, Kansas.” Terms rersonable, Decidedly a good chance. Inquire of R. L. Curl, in the Hawpatch, or Best & Knisely, Ligonier, Ind. 3k - Jan.'26th, 1870. ; -8t S et L THE BEST place il town to buya good pair of boots, shoes, gaiters or slippers, is at Canfleld & Emery’s boot and shoe establishment, on Cavin street. : , ; ; e ‘PERsONS indebted to J. Decker are requested to call and settle immediately, otherwise their accounts will be collected by law. o 4 Pt O Al g J. DECKER keeps the model grocery of Ligonier, and sells everything in the line cheap cnough to “ astonish the natives.” e R y Go to Jackson & Mpyers' for Buffalo Robes. . j s e 4 e “Fribute of Respect. ' : Hacr or LigoNier Lopge No. 185 F. & A. M. To rae W, M. AND BroTHERS: i We the undersigned appointed to draftresolutions expressive of the sense of the Lodge on the death of our late brother, BerLa P. Begse who ‘died January 20th, 1870, at Ligonier, Indiana, respectfully submit'the following: -~ | Waereas, The Grand Architeot of the Universe, in His infinite wisdom and inscrutable. rovidence, has seen fit to call from the Lodge galow-_ 10 the Grand Celestial Lodge above, where peace, harmony and love rejg:x supreme, ourlate brother and friend Bela P. Beebe; therefore, § SR

" Resolved, That, in his death, the fraternity have lost a valuable member—one who was ey“er faithful in his obligations to the great and ennobling principles of our Order; he was benevolent, kind and conrteous, affable in his demeanor and ijusz in his intercourse with his fellow men. In him was embodied sll the atiri: butes ofa trne mason and a Christian gentleman, - Well may the Order deeply deplore his loss. His wife and dnufhter are bereft of a faithful protector and a lpving companion—the; community of an apright gentleman and honest man, | ; e 2d. That these resolations be spresd wponthe Lngf,e records.and that a.copy be transmitied to Myrtle Lodfe No. 181, F. g A. M. at Havana, ‘i the State of New York, of which hé widsa :membor}- algo a copy be farnished the County Papers for Dﬂblk[‘,{im and 8 copy sent to the family of the degeaged. G g j i .F Wk M. 5. m' > ; Ssa aßie S O PALRR: Ligonier, Ind., January 20th, 1870. ~

. ©7 . STATE ITEMS, . = A Terre Haute peddler;'got away with $2,200 of the funds of one firm by failing. A protracted meeting is being held in the Unizv,ersalist church at Terre Haute. Putrid sore throat is prevalent in . the neighborhood of Lexington, Scott county. Mr. William Snyder living near Mishawaka, caught a large prairie wolf in a steel trap. : A colored. barber and a young white girl cloped from Marion last week, and the people are indignant. il Postmaster Burnett forwarded fifteen feet of petition from Terre Haute praying for the abolition of the franking privilege. " Buy Yotr Boots where you can get a good bargain, and that is at the boot and shoe establishment of Canfield & Emery. Dr. Powontatenawa, a genuine Todian Doctor, has lrcated in Logansport. -His speciality is the treatment of disease of the scalp. 1o . A man named John Green has just died in Knox county. He had been a paying subscriber to the Vincennes Sun for forty VOArs. : | :

Judge Morris; of Fort Wayne, rcfuses to allow his namé#to be used before the state convention for Judge of the supreme court. e S isith L Peter Longlois and lLeirs; of the Miami Tribe of Indians, are still receiving annuities from the government under the treaty of 1854. £t :

Kokomo has six churches, one large school house, twenty:one doctors, nineteen lawyers, and ten presichers, with a population of 4,000. s o : The sum of $1,327 is due the Brookville Democrat by delinquent subseribers, and the Democrat can't even get thanked for giving away that amount. o The next State Fair will be held at Indianapolis, commencing on Monday, the Ist day of October, 1870. Twelve thoussand: dollars are offered in .premiums. - The Connersville Hzaminer says the wheat c¢rop of Fayette chunty is being injured by the frequent changes of the weather. So far the winter has not been faver: able to the wheat.

.Judge Horace P. Biddle, of Logansport, will be a candidate before 'the Repablican State Convention cn the 22d of February, for the nomination of Supreme Judge from this District.

At Evansville an old man named James Whiting, in a fit of despondency, caused by intemperance, shot himself with a pistol, the ball perforating the skull and entering the brain, where it lodged. A scan. mag. and a crim. con. were put off the steamer Tarascon at Evansville the other day for “indigeretion.” Com. was a Sabbath school teacher, and Mag. was one of Hendcerson's fair daugaters. o A sample of coal from Clay county, o the line of the Indisnapolis and St. Louis railroad, which wasanalyzed by Prof. Cox, yielded fifty-seven per cent. of carbon, equal in amount to the best block coal.: John Musselman of Logansport has secureda column in the Logansport Journal for the next six months, in which he proposes to show up how he was sent to Indianapolis as insane, and how insane he is.

The Bosten Advertiser has discovered that the word “State spelled backward is Etats, but remarks that it is not safe as a regular thing to undertake tolearn French simply by going back on your English. 0. Death lives in Warren county. Letters of inquiry, couched in respectful language, will e'icit. from the gentleman an answer tothe question .put by St. Paul more than 1,800 years ago, as to “Where is his sting ?” e ; Work on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Raiiroad is still progressing, notwithstan ding the snows of winter. Before the first of .Tune Kendallville and Fort Wayne will be connected by rail.—Kendallville Jowrnal. 5 :

The Indianapolis papers repoct that mad dogs, or dogs supposed to be suffering from that fearful, malady, have becn seen, The Journal of that city insists that mad dogs will go mad as well in the winter as in the summer. . :

Wm. M. Taylor of Spenger county, cultivated ninety five acres of tobacco last year, which yielded an average of 800 pounds to the acre—making a total of 76,000 pounds. Where is the fariser in the State that can surpass this ?

Our State functionaries are festive covies, Their deputies do. all the business, while they employ their idle hours in throwing butcher knives at each other — Max Hoffman, Secretary of State, accidentally cutoff a thumb for Phe. McCoy, Clerk of the Supreme Court, on last Monday.— Lebanon Pioncer

- That was a sad fate which befel an honest young farmer of Vanderburgh county recently. Being engaged to a young lady who owned an eighty acre tract of timber land, the confiding young man - wrestled with the brush all last summer, snd now, the lady has married anotherfcllow, who reaps the fruit of all the labor. A twelve year old son of Wm. Bergman, of Terre Haute, went upon the ice to skate. The ice gave way, and he was precipitated into the water. His younger brother attempted to rscue him, but also fell in, and the mother, seeing the boys go under, rushéd down to save them, when she foo, fell in. The mother was rescued, but the two children perished. Thomas Djckson, the postmaster of Shelbyville, it is said, livea three or four miles ott in the country. Daring the last Presidential campaign old Jesse Grant atten ded a political meeting there and was todied by Mr Dickson, the result of which was the postoffice’ was laid upon him.— Mr. Dickson fills the office by proxy in the person of Bruce Johnsen, Bruce can agtend to the business. Tommy can't,— If old Jesse wasto come this way, wouldn’t he be dinnered and todied though ?

DIED:January 20th, in Ligonier, of consumption Bera P. Beesg, Esq.; aged 34 yaers, 6 months and 12 days. On the 21stinst., at Kendallville, ALEXANDER, son of Mr. Jovas Exar, aged 17 months. F In Grafton, West Virginia, on the 20th day of November, 1869, of typhoid fever, Jou~ F. TaxYLOR, eon of Thomas F. Taylor, of Cromwell, Noble county, Ind , aged 28 years, . Resolutions of respect were R”“d by the Friends of Temperance of Front Royal. Kansas Land for Sale, For Sale or exehange,l6o aares:ofland, with nécessary improvements, -situated in Labette coutty, Kansas. Terms reasomable. Decided! {‘a good chence. Inquire of R:I. CGusre, in the Hawpateh, or Best & Knisely, Ligonier, Ind. - January 26, 1870.—8t* s Private Sale. ; The undersigned, intending to remove to New York within two weeks, offers at private sgle the following Kroperty ‘to wit: 1 Piano, 1 new extension table, 1 foléiug table, 4bedsteads, 2 doz. chairs, 1 cooking stove, .2 parlor stoves, 1 sewing maghing, and a Jot of other articles too numerous to mention.' - i AISO.—A Houge and thrée Yots with improye: ments. ] AT & Persons desiring to rurqhase should call fram 80’clock A. u to 4 o’clock p. . il 1 P. B.—Above articles will be soid at fow figures for Cash. J. STRAUS, Ligonier, Ind , Jan. 25th;-1870.-43; = ¢ «’ + 8 i “‘“*‘l‘% meén or women eﬁ;i'd"but Eqd'tge fabled fountain which 1s said to restore health, and ength and -bea'utgl..i wkith what ei?%m:eu ‘ wopld fo drink Its'w <% sto KYM- od 1o he 8 T TRO, Tne'esleof the _Plantation Bitters 18 without a precedent in the history of the world. They are at once the most speedy, strengtheniag health-restorer ever dis. covered, It requires bit a single trial to under. stend this, ~ © B 7 r; k- 9 ) T 1@ X Ml et Garmad i sk s bt s - 2 A

2 e ONSUM VES: M‘!’i’f& 6 so L Oit Fa o e haviog_suffersd ‘Seve J‘”’ s with 8 Severs lung affection, and thatdrend dise as® Consumy tion—iB anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescri?tipn used (free of charge,) with the directions for Frepax{iug and usibg the same, wbichAthgy wilßﬁnd &SURR Cu’x}ﬁfor Conm;_mp, tign, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The ¢ o .»&"%M i ﬁ&:ﬁ”"—"“‘% IR to : efit the afllicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invalusble; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, 8s it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the %escription will please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, su3lyl] Wiiliamsburg, Kings Co., New York.

1999§ 99999 y TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to furmish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or J for the spare moments ' Businesa new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex eqﬁy earn from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional .sum by devotiugg their whole time to the busi ness, . Boys and girls earn nearly as much as 1 men, That all who see this notice may send ;'their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer : To such as are not well ‘satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble: of writing. Full particulars, a valuahle sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The People’s Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family newspapers publish ed— all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want _permanent, profitable work, address I'.y C. AL:rEN.._& CO., Auguasta, Maine, - %8018 b e ettty ¢ One of the few really successful enterprises of the day is Geo A, Plummer & Co’s One Dolfar Sale, Their systém offers’a greater opportonity for the purchase of the thousand and one useful articles, at a price that comes within the reach of all cldsses, than any other. It isa well understood fact that certain classes of goods pay the dealer a very large, q:rcentgge of profit. — This appears almost necessary, especially ih Fancy Goods, Jewélry, Silver Plated Ware, &c., of which a dealer does not sell sufficient of any one article to make it an object of trade, and is obliged to purchase in small quantities ; and when the goods are sold by three or four differ.. ent class of merchants, and each ¢harge a very large profit, theprice bécomes:double the orij inal cb:‘_of manufactore , béfore reaching gh‘e: ‘hands of the people. It is such goods Geo, A. Plummer & Co,, 40 Hanover street. Boston, deal most extensively. Their sales are go immense they make each drticle a speciality, ofien buying all a mauunfacturer can produce. Their system gives universal satisfaction. Read their advertisement in another column. 8814

Peruvian Bark was introduced into Europein sixteep tiundred and forty ; since when it has superceded all other remedies for malarial dis eases, fever; ague etc., until in 1820 Pelleter dis covered its great active principle, Quinine, this being more prompt than the bark itself, has, to a great extent, replaced.it. One great objection to its use is its inteuse bitterness. Happily the new discovery in-Pharmacy —Sweer QuiNiNg — l":moves this objection. Sold by Willett & Moore. . d -

Seay .. ERRORS.OF. YOUTH. S 4% A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Préemature Decay,and all the effects of youthful indiscretiobn, will, for sake of suffering humanity, send freeito all wiio need it, the receipt and directions' for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so by addressing, with pertect confidence, 2 JOBN B, OGDEN. - snlyp] No 42:Cedar Street, New York.

¢ 'OrFcE op THE .WHIG AND REPUBLICAN, % Quixcy, 111, Aug. 22, 1866. _ Messrs. Prince, WaLtoNn & go., Cincinnati, Ohio :—I find your Roback’s Bitters, after using two boxes in my family, to be a fgood egg.’ Send me another dozen by United. States %‘Sxpress, and-if you don’t wantiocal notices to the amount, charge i&,to us on advertising gccouns. Regards to Mr. Walton. . Yours in haste, 38t4° : JAMES J. LANGDON.. . .

. The following editorial notice B‘prears in the Advocate, wh:ch is the organ ot the Methodist E. Church in Buftalo : 5 . ‘““ Catarra Remepy-—We think we do the public a favor, by calling the attention of those afflicted with catarrh, to the remedy advertised in our.columns as ‘“ Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.”” A son of ours has been seriously afflicted with catarrh for several years, and having tried various remedies without success, we began to fear that in his case there was no cure. But a few months’ use of the aboye medicine has entirely removed all traces of the disease. We write the above not for pay, but for the information of the afflicted, and &8 an act of justice to those by whom we have been-benefitted > .It is sold by druggists for fifty cents. 38t2

, . BEAUTIFUL HAIR b A &5’ ... Nature's Crown, 1§ &11‘ B\ You must Cultivate ] & Vol y L *_:«L GRAY HAIR i 2 A-; S Vv’:;" ¥ s e : ot N Isa certain indicatio Ny ~ of decay at the roots r7rs. Allem’s Hair Restorel V 7.1 Reéstoro Gray Hair to its Natura I.fe, Color and Beauty. It is a mos .3.\l':;*,ll{f\ﬂ iair Dressing. It will pro “aote luxariant growth. - Falling Hai i+ nmediately checked. i . Youug and all those whose Hair ha ¢ vet tumned Gray or White, will prefe\l 1t ATen Zylobalsamum &g vste Toilet Treasuye, clear ane 4 6L bout rediment. 1t beluﬁﬁei e Lgl aipinnd asa‘sim%lp,;ﬂuvi_‘i SR e, Al Mothors ap T e © 4.4 1 o hing else, on thei ak vEE i 3 grool efodis in after lif T ke ik swe . Lyverybo 'y sheule % ‘ Vot metiane Toth not rg. L ol sey Seiats, e Notice of Executors’ Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the Will of Joseph W. Leonard, late of Noble county, deceased. The estate is solyent _ DAYID 8. SCQIT,- i gy WELLINGTON ¥. LEGNARD, 3 AR A b Execators Janpary 12, 1870..87t4 ; . WORDS OF WISDOM. FOR YOUNG MEN. w On the Ruling Passion in Youth and Earl Manhood, with| gELF HELP for the Erring anﬁ unfortunate. Spnt in sealed letter enve]olpes. free of charge., Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Bgx P., Prraprursia, Penn: June 16, ’6O-4y. Bloomington, 111., Nursery, 19T Ynui 500 Acres! 10 GREENHOUSES! Largest, best stock and ehippitg facilities. - APPLE, Dutche_nsg‘RTranscendent; { islalp 1,2, and 8 years, APPI:PEG 00T SGRAF'IE, chocche fnclggie!ag abeve, ROOT-GRAFTS,Pear, Plum, Cherry. | Apple. Pear, etc,, erﬁPGoosn, it Toataid Pﬁune EVERGREENS, ROSES, I‘.ooo.msloo. Dahlias, Gladiolus, Tuberose, GHEENFO SE, REDDING PLANTS. Sent 10c. for cata oﬂuu. [34tl2] ; . F, K. PH@ENIX, | v Attachment Notice. - LEvE HOsSERE, )N L el Flun bl ok Vs }Attachmcnt. A ! SanvEL PorTER. 2 . Before James Cunningham, J. P., Green township, Noble &;Ount{v Indiana; On the 21st day o December, 1869, said Justice issued an Order of Attachment in the above action, for the sum of fifteen dollars and thirt{-eeven cents ?xxtddcoatsfof aglt. 83{1817 (“)an:elzvﬂillbekeard on the st day of February, at 10.0’clock, A. M. ’ 3FAMES JUNNiNGHA,M, Justice. 1. 8. :Jannary 12, 1770.-37t3 i pf $3.90 ' Th 43“""‘?:“»”,' Noucei in e undersigned has been appointe & inistrator de ‘bmfm of the ep&‘t,g!of 3&g [ ;ii W. Nicodemus, deceased, of which all’intere od will take notice and govern themselves accordingly, ~ JAMES.C. STEWART. January 26th, 1869.-39t3

e TG = = S \V\Q.HT EXTRA e ‘l, == 3 = YR AENE el = = A _%.’.‘.' NEW YOR! = CASTSTEEL “LWARRANTEDS?2 s}“, i ”ﬂ;,"-f : & = Vf(avy e s

2, R R T eLy o Administrator’s Sale, . I will sell at public auction at the residence of the undersigned, one and one-half miles southo ast of Wolf Lake, on i ¢t " 'Pridoy, February 18th, 1870, All the personal property (except that taken b the widow) of Frederick W. Nicodemus, doo'ﬂy. consisting of suph.artigles as.are usually kept in a cou%gro«ery‘, including hr’ﬁ%n .g fixtures laB show cases, scales, ei .. Avgredit of six months will be. giv;; o}: all sums: oyer 3.. Sgle gﬂ?@% .10 o 4 BWG t&m&*ﬂs d y‘dﬁlsnhj yioasro, o " ' gfmc HWART, Administrator-e'B ' the estate of F. W. Nicodemus; ‘devenped. =~ January 26, 1870.30t4 = :

STILL AH EAD! . OUR GHEAT BOST ‘ : S = o A}&:: % DO AR ORE We want good reliable agents in every part of the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and sending us orders, ycu can obtain the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or Merchandise, and all goods th as ; wi arA T ts ‘should collect ten cents from every customer, and forward to us in advance, for a Descriptive Check of the goods we sell. The Kolde‘rs of the Checks have the privilege of either purchasing the article thereon-describ-ed, or of exéhanging for any article mentioned on our catalogue, numbering over 500 different ;:ﬁdu, %’h&ch can be purchased in e‘u‘“‘é,,, - for the Same money, : " The a w?n’tages ofj;rst ‘a‘endﬁ:yg the Checks are these : We are coustantly 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 ¢lab, we will J | put checks for Watches, Quilts, Blankets, Dress Patterns, or some other article of equal value. We do not offer a single article of Merchandise that can be‘sold by regular dealers at our price. -We do not ask you to buy goods from s unless we can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them in any other way,—while the greater part of our goods are sold at about ' . ~ Ome-Half the Regular Rates. Our stock consists, in part, of the tollowing: - Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cot tons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, ,'l‘abie Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Giloves, Skirts, Corsets, &c. vers ed Ware, S = plated on Nickle Silver, Deéssert ‘orks, Fives] ttle,’lntegf‘; asi= ‘ors, Brltanl,ﬁ,War:éGlas Me and Table and Pocket Cuflefy in Freat variety. Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles’in Morocco and Velvet Binding. Gold and Plated Jewelry of sll the newest styles. < = . * '+ ~ - We haye also made arrangements with some of the leading publishing houses that will enable us to sell the standard and latest works of ‘popular authors at about one-half the regular price:—such as Byron, Moore, Burns, Milton, ‘and Tennyson’s works, in full Gilt and Cloth ‘bindings, 'and bupdreds of‘oﬂ:}ers, o ; _‘,'@hese si_dl‘isyefytlping els¢’ fors” "+ ~ One Dollar for Each Article. In every order amounting to. 50, accompan‘ied by the cash, the Ageut may retain $2; and in every ordeér 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 gﬂﬂegched or browq,s‘feﬂggs ood dresspattern, ‘ell wool pants patters, or'§ %l()) in‘cash] For an order of $5O, from a ¢lub of s}x’ty. we will pay the agents 65 yards brown or bleached sheeting, bunting case watch, all wool shawl, or &7 in cash. £ : For an order of £lOO, from a club oflone hundred, we will pay the agent 110 yards(gne yard wide) -sheeting, splendid sewing machine, or sllincash, = - g RS SEND MONEY BY REGISTERED LETTERS. For farther partieulars send for catalogues. Address; : George A. Plummer & Co., (Successors to Harris & Plummer)~ 30y) 88 and 40 Hanover Stireet, Boston, Mass

GREAT DISTRIBUTION By the Metropolitan Gift Co., CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF £509,000, EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 cash gifts eachs2o,ooo74o cash gilts ea. §l,OOO 10 i 10,000 200 S th 500 20 b ! 5,000 300 .© . ¢ . 100 . 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos,each s3oo.ta §7OO Y 5543 . Melodeons, :75ta 100 850 Sewing Machines, each, 60 tol 175 200.G01d Watches . = . . iy Aibto) 1800 .Cast: prizes, Silverware, ete., , . 81,000,000 . A chance fo draw any of the above prizes for ‘25 cents. ' Tickets describing prizes are sealed 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 or return mail.

’ You will know what your prize is before you ‘pay for it. Ay prize exchanged for another of ‘the same value. No Blaoks. Our patronscan \deﬁend on fair d%liug.; ’ EX%iend | eFERENCES.— We select the following from ‘many who have ‘vlately drawn valuable prizes, and permitted'us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,000; Miss Clara 8. Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $BOO ; James M. Matthews Detroit, &5,000; John ['. Andr: ws, Savannah, 5,040 ;" Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston; Pia‘oo, $6OO. We publish no names without. permission, - - U e o g OpiNTONS or THE PRrrBs. — ‘The firm s reliable and deserve their suceess — Weekly Tribune Sth May. We know them to be a fair dealing firm. N. Y. Herald, May.2B. A friend of ours drew a ssoo;riz‘e, which was promptly received.— Daily News; June 8. | : | - “Send for circular. - Liberal indacements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every packeof sealed envelopes ¢ontains ONE (CASH ET. Bix tickets for $l, 12 for $2, 35 for $5, 110 for $l5. 'All letters should be addressed to ", "HARPER, WILSON & CO., SEe Y 28412 196 Broadway, N. Y.

The Only Reliable Cure for Dyspepsia in the Known World. Dr. ‘Wishart’s Great. American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible cure fordispepsia in its most radical form, and no matter of how long standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible disease, and exterminate it, root and branch They alleviate more agony and silent suffering tban tongue cao tell. e ) They are noted for curing the mést desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means Lfail to.afford reliefi == . .=0 T * No form of dyspepsia or li@igestion can resist their penetrating power. P

[ DR, WISHART'S Pine Tree Tar Cordial

Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a‘peculiar process in the distillation of the tar itself, by which its highest medical properties are retaiped. It invigorates the digestive organs and Testores the appetite.. b strength: enathe debilitated system,s” Tt purifies. and/enTtiches the bldod, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops:the air passagesiof the lungs Its healing Ynnc‘p‘\le actsupon the irritated surface of the ungsand throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflamation, It is the result of years of study and experiment ; and it is‘offered to the afflicted with positive as. | ‘surance of its power to cure the following dis- | eases, if the patient has vot too long delayed a resort to the means of cure ; ; o Consumption of the Lungs, Coug k, Sore Throat, an | " Breast, Bronchitig, Liver Complaint, Blind, d ~ ' and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whoop- | : ing Cough, Dipthera &e. -« A medieal-expert;-holding honorable collegi ate diplomas, devotes his entire time to the ex: amination of patienti at the office parlors. \Asrot cisted with him are three consulting physigians of acknowledged eminence, whose services are giﬁ:};sm .;ha,,pqplitc free q,!;ch;r%& 5 -:_.h- ¢ | _ This opportunity is offered 0 epin stitution ?gncoii"‘ntr;"f [?e‘tte?'s f“roymaan;xpar% of';! the country, asking advice, will be promptly ‘and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remittances shonld take the shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS.. Price of Wishart’s American Dyspepsia Pills’ $1 abox. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price of Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial, ‘51.50 a bottle, or'§ll a dozen. Sent by express ‘All communieations ghould be addresseg 4 ih v s b L Q.wﬂ@ WISHART, M. D, + ¥ % 7 No. 232'North Second Street, 28t18 " PHILADELPHIA.

I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receiptfree. d27t4 MRS.'M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J. l 10,000 Agents Wanted. f v}'i‘:.;s !Q.,R .’ s 4:. PRIEST AND NUN : Apply at once to: CrirTENDRN & McKinNey, qsm- 1308 Chestnut St. Philgdelphia, Pa FREE 'TO BOOK' AGENTS We will send a handsome '{)rogpebtus“ of “our/ NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BlBLE;toany, Book agent, free of chiarge.” Address NATIONAL, PupLisaizG : Co:, Phila., Pa., Chicago, 111, or| Bt, Louis, Mo. a27t4 FARMER'S HELPER, . Shows how to-dopble the profits of the farm, ,md‘h%wffn‘rmers, and their sons can each make $lOO PER MONTH in Winter. 10,000 will be| mailed free to farmers. Send name'and address to ZesLen, MeCorpy § Co, Qincinnati, 0.27d4 1870 The Nursery. 1870 The best, cheapest and moséripbly ILLUSTRAS TED Mom"im.r M.(azngm;wxx;, mwnz, 31,53‘3 ear in advance, . Subscribe now, and get the lyu:rt;gmbgr“df 11889,'8'1{1"-’.‘" xdflrbnf g:, ‘ g o ¢ 1 Wihingedh B, Bosion UNIVERSALISM ( THE STAR IN THE WEST uﬁ.!n&smns.susa ﬁ:%‘iﬂbﬁﬁgimﬂd. isthe oldestablished Western Universalist mmpgpgrqﬁ It gives current religio: -g& hrgﬁ a 0 fooreryody Mo obhr pape nseded il amily Sen smmm ;one year. Spec| imens free. Premiums to new.subser Hy d Olubs wanted. Address LIAMSON & % g ARy, Cincinnati, O. . dasri4

LIGHTNING SAW! 3 - The justly-celébrated Lightaing Saw, invented! E. W. Boynten, is uﬁdoubt%aiyihe West in the woﬂlz With if, a solid Beech Logy 16 inchesin diameter has been and caube.cutm:.g%!; in 20 seéconds. With it, two men caWAIN the price of a saw in 2 days. For sale by E."B. «mnnﬁlj Ligonier, Ind.

% Dinna’' Yo. Hear the Slogan?”

%" ..s‘ A ST /HEAR YE!{ g W . CRO WY B? xzzestax S ' BEST STOCK] g - ) GROCERIESE ! X I 3 TO BE FOUND IN § §BE S Kendalivilief, 3=4 Buy'em, Try'em 'E R i g ~'-—W

Wm.CROW, | GENERAL DEALER IN. GROCERIES, ' PROVISIONS. Counrvt ry Efdduce . Flour, Confectionery, &0., KENDALILVILLE

S N oL =W 1 1- i ’///"%’J “,"‘-3’6"&-— o .‘:“‘“ b[ = l'" ! ‘:;" q : il ¢ Eﬂ‘i; U ﬁ%:’tié’i;‘l* ) ;:m 4 ('}"” /%’ v .__~_L*‘ Let BeyB ey f - B ST Let (. =oYL o 9’ TR TRLS e :"P ﬁ i =g Tk s R %-»‘Eﬁi’o {TEA & COF e Y L COMPA FRER! B vl 0 o i TN .2 & "3}'23’,- ;‘{ 1"; “‘. "‘: - l"»l :,"E\"y

Wm. CROW, ¢ GENERAL DEALER IN T A S, COFFEES, Etfc.._:,} etc.,, ' etc. KENI?ALLVILLE

THE BEST. THE BEST. ¥~ THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. &1 A weekly illustrated journal of 16 pages, de- | voted to .\lucbi?o:ry, Aﬁriculmrul Implements, Chemical Science; and New Discoveries. A Splendid Journal. w 4 $1,500 C.\b‘q in Prizes will be paid’ for clubs of subscribers, jon the 10th of February. A handsome |large steel plate ENGRAVING of 19 distinguished American Inventors, presented to subscribers. | Specimens of paper, prospectuses, & blanks for names sent|free. Terms $3 a year ; $1.50 for 6 months. | Discount to clubs. A book of importance to ‘ﬂl about to apply for patents, is gent free. Write for full particulars concerning patents and prizes, to : sool MUNN & CO,, o ; lTuinshera and Patent Solicitors, dsTt4 . 87 Park Row, N. Y. A THIEF. He has been traveling abaut humbugging 1.2% druggists and| private parties, mixing up a selling a base compound which he calls WOL COTT’S PAIN PAINT. All of Wolcott’s genuine remedies have 'a white outside wrapper.with signature lari. Look out for cmmterﬁ:its, ‘Bix Pints of WOOLCOTT'S ANNITHILATOR for Catarrh and Colds in the head, or one Pint of Pain Paint for Ulcers and Pain, sent free.of Expresa'charlges, on receiptof the money at 181 Chatham Square, N. Y.; or ane gallon of Pain Paint ( ou(Llé strength) for £2O. Small bottles sold by all druggists. - ds7Tt4 " R. L. WOLCOTT. THE MAGIC/COMB Will change any colored THE MAGIC/COMB hair or beard to 8 perma nent black or|brown. It contains no poison,and ang*one can uge it. One sent by mail for %1 00, Address . | MAGIC COMB CO., 32m3 - Springfield, Massachusetts. Lorillard’s ‘‘Eureka,” Smoking"l‘obacco.is an excellent article of granylated Virginia : | -—Wherever introduced it j 8 nuiversally admired. 10l . ‘—ltis put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for meerchaum pipes are daily packed.: ol 5 Lorillard’s * Yacht Club?®’ ' Smoking Tobaceo has no superior ; being denicatinized, it capnmot injure nerveleas constitntions, ‘or people of sedentary habits, kil It is produced from selections of the finest .stock, and prepared by a patented and original manner. if : § Tt is.very aromatic, mild and light ib weight —hence it will last mdeh longer than others; nor:doesit burn or sting the tongue, or leave a dia%geeable after taste. i Tl — Orders for genuine, elegantly sarved Meer;ch;ﬁxﬁ;ipu, 'sil:er mounted, and packed ip neat ther pockaet. cases, are: placed in the Fooin Gtab thaba aay. i sf“ ¥ llul‘d”é‘sl)enﬁi“ ry -~ "'»;% Chéwing Tg’ gt G WEEE o 0 - —This brandof Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superiorianywhere, e . —ltis, :y!it‘lt’g;ég ‘doubt; the best Chewing To‘bacco in the Country. @~ .. g - Norillard’s Snuffs -

Has been in general use in the United Stdtes over 110 years, and still acknowledged the hest wherever used. ) i —lf your storckeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to get them. .—They are sold by respectable jobbersalmost everywhere, ol —Circulars mailed on application. 32t12 P. LORILLARD E‘CO.,N_ew York. Best Cabinet Organs AT LOW PRICES. i That the MASON & HAMLIN CABINET and METROPOLITAN ORGANS sre the hest in the 'world is praved hy the almost unanimous opinion of '?rofessior\al musiciang, hy the award to them of SEVENTY-FIVE GOLD and SILVER MEDALS or ather highest premiums, at prineipal industrial comJ)ehtions.wiihip a few years, metuding \he ‘medal at the Paris Exposition, and by a sale very much g‘r‘eater than that of any sim’iia{ihg‘twmeqtsh This company manu“facture only first clags instruments; and will not make cheap organs at any price, or suffer an insi.mmen(tl to bear t.hgli‘r ‘mame. m{luvinﬁ gneat;y increased fHeit fadilities: for: _ﬂgr}g‘a eture, by the iptrod‘?gﬁatﬂnf%f new ﬁzn‘é})’ery,i 1d otherwise they are noyy making better organs than ever beforeé‘, at mcm?wqogv: "E’:o“f ‘y:dligeb, i'n accordapnge with their fixed policy.of selling alwaye 'at‘l}eis’t r'eﬁmnérst’v’é‘grbm?t%;y n‘hgnow offering aé‘gricas-u( ‘lneeriow work.' FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS, Plain Walnut Case, $5O. © A W?‘?AW%&A:;W il feed. i Walnut Case, carved and,papeléd, with Fi¥R SraEs (il Bispgian Welodla B ; aud s e Jop whigh willt af T Sen , and postage paid, to any esyring the MMAA.?%ME&@ co.,

THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASH HOOSE

‘l'

HERMAN KRUEGER'S Great American Tea C&;;ip‘nny,- ; P nites 1h Kendsliville, T ‘ll the most por:ltg;oxgpzccm}tig’{{‘e-ggljlliiue ear PESEAht ; ~.v' ) 3 All Goods Warranted - As represented, otherwise goodsto be returned and money refunded. . The largest stock of ‘i T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T TEAS, Queens & Glassware I : B % In théeity sold at a small advance =~ ABOVE NEW "YORK COST. All those wishing to get ‘value received for their money, ‘wmv a 2 2 Grive Us a Call And we will bealways. pleasedjto show them our Goods, Qualities and Prices. Corner of Main and Mitchell streets, 7 ' ‘Aprilitt ' RENDALLVILLE.IND, JACOBS& KELLER. EENDALLVILLE, — - ~ - IND A Have just received - ‘ A MAMMOTH STOCK, : " Cnuull_tﬁ'.g‘ of § & DRY GOODS,

CLOTHING. Hats & Caps, = ' BOOTS & SHOES, Anda great many otliér Goods too numer ous to mention, and kevpt‘inn Al e FIRST CLASS STORE! - which they will gell at considerable = "Lower Prices than any other house in Tndiana. : "3 Call and be Convinced ! THE HIGHEST =~ . -FOR AII KINDS OF b (OUNTRY PRODUCK ! ' JACOBS & KELLER. Kendallville, May 6, 1868 : ; \K’e, the Druggists ot.. __“ Mﬁ"«“ .cafl the attention of our customers to the letters published below of the wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. g{mum{'s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosack’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood Pills. We have been selling these medicines long enotﬁgh to know: that they are all they, are recomsmended to be, and that the:certificates of cures published are true. Signed. i TESTIMONY. ’ 3 ,' X | f x ‘ BUSINESS LIKE: STATEMENT - . FROM A BUSINESS MAN. i FraxkLN, OakLaND Co., MicH., > 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 almanaes,was a cure of Rheumatism I immediately sat down and wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just received a newjmedieine, that 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, stating 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 bottle of Purifier ‘and one hox of pills would®ure him entirely. The. above statement can be ®obtained on his oath, if necessary, as he told me a few daysago. 1 think your medicine will sell liké?ot cakes when once intro-. duce® into this neighborhood. Very truly, = F. B. OWEN.

GRrAXND LEpeE, Eatox Co., Micu,, | | August, 11, 1859. } Dr. C. W. RoBAcK ¢ 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 1 was a perfect cripéle-..‘l procured some- of your Secandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, (romyouragents, Messes. Case & Tarner, and they entirely cured me. ... Wishing vou the Eromtestancecis L, - Henry L. Thomas

IN THE (ITY!

For the Informa--’tion of the few people in this region, who are not already aware of the fact, we would announce that we have made amplée 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, &e., &c., our stock is full, choice, 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 I,goods kept in our stock. We would icall the especial attention of the

Il.adies 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 fav%' ixs_witlzlh a call whether thev wish to buy or net. * - Straus & Meagher. . P.S-~We still con: tinue to p 1&5 HIGHEST -price for m&ﬁ~ [ : D%i :