The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 February 1870 — Page 3

Hational Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

S T T T e 6 RRy . SBingle copies of the. BANNER for sale |at the book store of L. D. Middleton, in .the Post;Office. Mr. Middleton is also authorized to accept subseription for this paper. . b e v : S —«o’—-———-—» ¢ . Dr. MALONE bas purchased the property and succeeded to the practice of Dr. Wright, of Avilla. 7 : e Jupck CLarp, at the February session of the Common Pleas Court, made quite a number of grass widows'and widowers, E | r——, < — OxE of the most tasty farm houses in the county is owned by one of our subscr’bers, Mr. John B. Renkenberger, of Swan townsh;ip. o < : et & e e THERE were but few delegates from this county in/attendance at the Republi can State Convention, held at ‘ndianapolis on yesterday. i : el B P et Tug span of horses stolen from Louis Markeér two weeks ago, have been found “at Hagerstown, in Wayne county, and were returned to their owner to day. e > e . 80 MucH time is' being oceupied by the present congress in discussing the numer ous appropriation bills, that it is now very probable that the session will last until midsummer, -/ e P et . Sl Ovg regular Kendallville correspond: ent desires us to express his regrets at not being able to fulfill theiduties of that posi tion during the present weck and the week to come. ; 2 Pt 4 s e eiefioonias f | Cou. J. B. Dopag, of Warsaw,.accompanied Gen. Hascall on his pilgrimage to {Columbia City. -Are we toinfer that the IColonel will take a'hand in covking Bil-. ly Williams’ gonse ? : —-——'—-«40»—-’-»’ e i *WEe would invite attention to the letter from our Mississippi correspondent, pub, lished in another column, in which Mr. Herts pays his respects to the correspond ent/of the Jackson Patriot. - Al ‘,,. fombore L ¢ WASHINGTOX'S BIRTH DAY passed by without the least publici attention in our, town. It isasad fact thata due appre’ ciation of the services of the father of our country is fast fading from cziisténce. e ety L OvuK friend Levi Kiester, who has been a Tesident of this place for severul years, removed to his farm in Washington Tp., last week. We regret to lose from our midst 8o exccllent a citizen as Mr. Kiester.

It is remarkable what a large number of persons are selling off their personal property to the highest bidder—in many instances the consequence of hard times resulting from the scarcity of money in the west, : ! iy eer SO | soo WE learn from the Kendallville Journal thata can of phosphorus was found barn ing nnder the rear stoop.of the building in that city owned by B. T. Black, Esq., on Tuesday afternoon.’ It is not publicly known how it got there. ' | et >st Tae AMPHIONS are soon to make their first appearance in our 'town, on which occasion they will present a richjand entertaining programme of vocal and instrumental music. Tbe date of their visit is not. yet ascertained, but will be published in due season. . | et & e e . SENXD A PAPER.— An exchange says: “ Every parent whose son is away from home at school 'shoul_('i furnish him with a newspaper. We well remember what'a marked differerce there was between schoolmates who bad and who had not newspapers. - The former were always su perior to the latter in debate, composition and genéral intelligence.” L

As soon as the spring opens, Mr. Geo C. Glatte will comimence ‘the erection of. ‘a splendid: brick block on the site now occupied by his frame gmqéry building, and the contracts for the stone and brick work 'has already been let. The frame building - mus% soon be removed, and be is se'ling Off his large stock of groceries at|greatly redvced prices in order to surrender the premises to the hands of the workmen. - l G 4 : vyt & et | It is with regret that we announce that ‘Gen. Reuben C. Kise has been compelled Ly ill-health” to "dispose of “his paper, the * Boone County Pioneer.-;: We hope that a few week's respite from duty will restore the General to good health, that his labor at the head of the Democracy of Boone county, during the approaching campaign, ‘may not be lost., It has not transpired who is to be hi!successor aa editor of the Pioneer., ' % e ¢ e A FEW weeks ago we loaned a pocketknifd to a friend who forgot to return it, and who had the misfortune to lose the

“implement,” in the mean time forgetting the borrowing. For a long time most diligent/ inquiry on our part was rewarded only with disappointment, until, on. Monday’ of last week, our. persisterice was crowned with success, and the knife again ¢ame into our possession. Our right band je 80 pleaeed at the return of its room. mate that it is difficult to separate them, even at meal time. | - '

BaxkinG: BupiNess.—By reference to onradvertising columns it will be obsery ed that F. W, Stralli'sfwns'éstablislléd a regular banking house at this place. The advantages of Qudh an establishment are o 0 well qndeijsvfimd to require explana. tion, and it is ¢ be hoped that Mr. Straus ‘will mget with the encouragement on the part ofr our business:men that his enterprise merits, and which will enable him to pay his entire attention to the business, He will receive deposits on as favorable terms as can be obtained elsewhere, and transact all other banking ‘business upon the most libera) basis, : ———t—— Mg. HExry C. CAREY, of Philadelphia, high-tariffite, is engaged in :the landable enterptise of proving, zhr%&gb; the columng of the Pbilndkl h'a Press, that the farmers of the nbu.ingj are ‘getting very high prices.for their produce, and that the present tatiff, so far from discriminating against agricultural interests, as Mr. Wells argues, really * protects” and fostets them. 'The Indianapolis Journal sug. gests that Mr.'Carey travel out West, and talk to the wheat growers face to face.— m?;g%h{g mm % between two

- Letter from Mississippl. 'L Viexssunoe, Miss, Feb. 7,°70. FrIEND BToLT :—ln looking over the columns of the Kendallville Standard of the 26th ultimo, 1 noticed an article purporting to have been copied from the Jackson (Miss.) Patriot of the Bth ultimo, in answer to a letter written by me and published in the BANNER, The article isa very poor attempt at.an answer to my, leter. = | . £ ; B . In the first place, the letter published in the Patriot was never written by any gentleman in Mississippi, and the writer of it is nothing more than a low down, mean, contemptible, lying Radical of the black‘est stripe, and is a fit candidate for a lunatic asylum or penitentiary. I challenge } ‘him, whoever he may be, to publish his name g 0 that the people of Noble county may know who this grand liar is. = He pronounces me “a fit ‘compeer of Louis’ Dent.” lam proudifo be classed ‘withgso eminent & man. Judge Dent. is an honest man ‘aud a gentleman—more than I can say for the lying knave, the Pilot man, who is not worthy to loosen { the latchet of Judge Dent's shoes. | The correspondent;, over the signature of B, goes on tosay that I am perhaps the ‘ only man that ever sawa political proces sion of negroes on Sundu}. If he will 1 but take the trouble to examine my letter a-little more cl’nsely he will find that 1 : never wrote anything of the kind, but' merely said that I saw them marching up and down the sireet, not saying anything about a processtion. As a matter of course, ‘ any one with such a lying tongue as his | is liable to say anything. As regards the | negroes “ being proverbial for their relis | gious propensities,” I am fully satisfied_ that they are much more proverbial for their thieving propensity since they have come under the control of northern carpetbaggers and scalawags, such as the writer of that letter, |

"-He says that 1 wrote that I was in the city of Juckson before and during the election, which is another lie of his, as'l merely said that I bad passed through there some two or three days previous. 1 did not say that there was a nigger on the board at Jackson, but I did say that that there was one, (and a big buck nigger at that))on the board at Vicksburg, [ persist in saying that in some parts of the Statc 't'i’ic whites were not allowed to o near the polls. He says: “ The color-

ed people, it is true, have a few failings such as*human flesh is‘*heir to, but as a class are far superior to Indiana copper lieads.” lam willing to admit that they have many failings owing to their radical teachings,'and I am #lso glad, to say that very many of them are * far superior ” to the man who signs himself “B.” “ “He quotes my words as follows : “Visiting the polls on election day, the first thing I saw was a big buck nigger behind the ballot box taking in votes, and one after another came the negroes to deposit their votes, and each one was opened by the nigger, and those which did not suit bim were put in the ballot box.” Now, if he will take the pains to read my letter, be will find that it conveys a very different idea. O As for your going to congress, I think that you have more influence among the people of the Tenth District of Indiana than “ B could have were he to live to be ten thousand years. o j } s A. H. HERTS. " Important Revenue l)ecElfuon. The Internal Revenue Bureau has directed that after l\ﬁay Ist, 1870, all adhesive stamps used upon instruments, documents, writings and papers, mentioned in Scheiule B, of the Internal Révenue Laws, shall be cancelled by the per son affixing either by writing upon each and every stamp, in ink, the initials of his name, and the date, year,‘montlx and day upon which the same is attached or used, or by cutting or cancelling the same. by a certain machine approved by the Commissioner. This regulation has been mude on ‘account of the extensive frauds alleged to have heen committed by wash ing, restoring and using internal adhesive revenue stamps which have been cancelled by tbe “ribbon stamp machine.” The Commissioner orders that after May Ist, 1870, no other 'méthéd of cancellation than that first ‘mentioned above shall be recognized as legal or sufficient. ,

THuE contest for the réepublican nomination to Congress from tlfis» District is growing in interest, and bids fair to become *‘red 'hot.” ' Gen. Hxscall made a bitter speech against Billy Williams, at Huntington the other weck, exposing his “army record,” and animadverting on his appointees to office. The General was very severe on Hiram Iddings and George Moon. The Lagrange Standard, on the other hand, takesa bold stand agaiunst the nomination of Gen. Hascall. Even the columns of the Chicago T'ribune are used in canvassing the merits and demerits of the different candidates. The fight is a

very interesting one, and the “words pass- { ed” during its pendency will be of con- | siderable value to our «ide after the nom- | ination is once effected. il f e o o —— ! Bro. StoLL, of the Ligonier BANNER, l is disconsolate. The halcyon days of his | youth are passed. Then it was that at the | end of each short interval, he could boast | of another addition to his family. Now } he avers that it is a long time between the interesting events. What's the: matter, | Bro. Stoll? Can’t-_you recuperate your | youthful vigor ?-—Calumbia City Post. It is not proper that we should ‘answer that question through the columns of the | 'BANNER, but will endeavor to give the desired information “ when you and I will meet again.” -*———-‘o’*.———-——-— f QUININE.~In order to completely mask the bitter, and, to some persons, the absnlutely intolerable taste of any of the salts of quinine, it is only necessary to dissolve the article in the fluid extract of licorice. We clip the above from an exchange.— Were we not so strongly prejudiced against quinine, we would be strongly tempted to give the recipe a itrial. | :' : i : .‘ - ¥ SB4 ‘ DeATH oF AN EpITOR.—P. H. Q‘Brien, editor and ' proprietor of the ,nghfester Standard, died on Monday morning last, niter \l;g short illness ofjrngvg@%/k%‘ _gis death ds considered quite a loss to that community and" espectally to the democratic party, which he bas served long and faithfully. He was foruerly editor of the Delphi ZTimes.” Y T bost teas at K roegers, i Kendhil! ville, at from $1 to $1.50, who has alo received a fresh suppl; of grogerics. r‘,‘,t',"‘ coffee-sugar, gix poiinds for onie dollat. %

~ ___ Umiversalist Church. | Notice is hereby given that the “Pirst ‘ Universalist 'Churcl ofLigonier” will hold an election for a full set of officers of the Church, on the 6th day of March, '7O, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and| 2 o'clock P. M., at the Town Uall in Ligonier. All the’ members of said Church ' are requested to attend. : . i : :JE;_:LCOVI;LL‘ Secretary pro. tem. * An exchange says that while “the pa‘ pers are warning the- people against ?.hé | use of poisopous colored candies now in use, thgy shoula also warn the young men against another loxury, that of kissing young ladieswho have such beauatiful red cheeks—*painted up to nature, but nnti by nature.” Wonder if that editor was ever caught ? If not, how does he know ‘ whereof he is writing ? g

A Hixt.—A gentleman at Lehanon has posted up in his office a huge placard, bearing the following inscription: “I will be .profoundly grateful to the individual who takes such a deep interest in my business that be habitually ran- | sacks my drawers, examines my account books, Tnspects my private letters and steals my stationery, during my absence, if He will desist. I would like to be let alone.” ' S , , e e ! The story of & man, who hala nose so | large that he could not blow it without 1 the use of gunpowder, 15 said to be a hoax ;- but not so the story that J. Decker selis Queensware and Groceries cheaper than anyhndy else. Don’t believe what the papers say about it, but go and see for yourself. Gy : L ey Qo Trost who expect to do business, this year, that requires a government license, and those who are liable to pay tax on in .comes, gold watches, &c., would do well to leave their applications and reports with W. W. Skillen, Esq., Assistant As sessor for this county, before the 15th of next month, g Sl oo People from the conntry say that G.' S. Duesler car. beat “all- ereation” in selling groceries cheap. He has everything else that a trading man usually has, and all he wants is for some one to “come at him.” He will sell everything and trade for the same. : : : eel e e The first woman bag been elected to office in Illinois. Her name is Amelia Hobbs. and her office Justice of the Peace What are we coming to! Women were always fond of the ermine, and in many instances are better adapted tc wearing it. IT is a fortunate circumstance that An’ dy Ellison is not a resident of Spencer county, Ind. There the publisher of the Rockport Democrat charges $5 for an nouncing congressional and judicial candidates. Horrible, isn't it, Andy? e e 4 B ke Tuey buy the largest ; they sell the lowest ; they buy for cash ; they sell the wost; they buy none but pure drugs and medi‘cines ; they charge no fancy prices; they understand their business at the City Drug Store of C. Eldred. S el TrosE who have not seen Wm. Crow’s grocery lately, are perhaps not aware that ‘he is putting up a pair of large scales for weighing cattle, hay, etc. He'is also furnishing all who desire it with corn which he ships from Chicago. : e RADCLIFRE, of &he Waterloo "Air Line, intimates that the publishers of the Press, the radical organ of DeKalb county, at one time last fall offered to publish a democratic. paper at Auburn. How is that for high? : THERE is no use denying'the fact that Canfield & Emery are selling an immense amount of leather neatly made up into hoots, shoes, guaiters, etc. v e Fast young. men at Columbia City l amuse themselves in Church by throwing shelled® corn into the faces of pers'ons‘ attending worship. i For Sugar Kettles, Pails, Pine Shingles, ‘ a new Buggy and Lumber Wagon, at viry low figures, apoly to E. B. GERBER. e 0 W—— e : g Go to Capfield & Emery’s for cheap| Boots and Shoes. S !

A DETERMINED LovER.—A young specimen of the genus komo was arrested in this city on Tuesday evening last, by ‘Marshal Saylor. The following rather strange account. will explain the cause of the arrest, and perhaps, serve as lesson to you g swains who meet with opposition in their love affairs. It appears that the young man lives in the vicinity of Three Oaks, Michigan, and gfor some time had been paying his attentions to a neighboring young lady, but the affair did not meet with the approbation of the young girl’s mother, and to reconcile the old lady, the gallant beau siezed upon a huge clab and belabcred her head until she came near changing her mind and her spiritual residence at one and the same time. The villain was driven off by the courage of a young boy, who wielded: an ax in an unpleasant proximity to the cowardly carcass of the argumentative scoundrel. He fled to thiscity and was followed and arrested as stated above. A deputy sheriff returned him to the tender mercies of the laws of Michigan, where, we regret to add, hanging is unlawful.—Laporte Argus. =~ °

INDIAXA NOT ALONE.—One of our citi-j zens picked up the following bit of news while visiting a neighboring city in-Mich. Several persons were giving in their testimony before- County Commissioners relative 'to obtaining divorces. One fof’the‘f anzious turned to a comrade who was contemplating an attenpt to dissolve the iarriage tie and said ‘Jo, you better hurry up or the bills will be all gone and then you will be out. : | Mc FarLanp’s trial for the murder of Richardson is set for March 7th. The evidence will be voluminous and the case will probably oconsume a considertbla| length of time. The trial will be a rich treat for the New York sensational writers, and it is expected that the public will show its usual anxiety to learn all the d,is-{ gusting details of this notoriors ocsse of | free love. Ir won'l.d oul; bo ‘a pleasant task for a large number of our friends to get us up' a club in their neighborhoods. Every one} of our present subscribers could dous a vast amount of good by ocoasoinally working to inorease our siroulation. Try it, -and you will find that yon will be abundantly gn{ic{ for your trouble. ‘ {l/ iovhan "ly Trarohibas advertines: “old rags of a greenish hue, embellished i ey sty - ymes - R '

| ' TEMPERANCE. = ' At the Good Templars’ County Convention, held at Kendallyille, Ind., on the 9th day of February, for the purpose of instituting a coucty Lodge, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: th Waereas, the manufacture, ‘sale and use of intoxicating drinks are an unmitigating curse, without one redeeming principle ; and, WHREAS, be!ie,vinlg entire abstinence is the only remedy that will turn the tide of intemper.ance from its destructive course, therefore, be it resolved by this Convention, ° Ist. ' That it is our duty to continve in the most persistent manper, and with all the means and inflaence we poss 88, to oppose said traffic. in, and ase of; intoxicating drinks. i 2d. -That we believe the noble Order, of of which we are members, i 3 one of the most ‘useful instruments, under Cod, in affecting this desirable end. Bd. That in seeking a county organization, we seck to make our work more effective in carrying out our purpose. o 4th. "That in the opinion of this Convention, the uolawful sale of intoxicating drinks is the chief cause of the contaminating evil of drunkenessamong us. if - sth. - That the lethargy of temperance men in failing to enforce the laws against those en‘gaged in Its unlawful sele, deserves, as itreceives, the censure of all Good Temglus. o 6th | That we recomwend to all the lodges in the conm{ to unite in more faithfully carrying out our pledge in using this means in suppressing this unlawful traffic - 7ti That we earnestly recommend the TexprRANCE MAGAZINE published by brother Sheffer, to the patronage of sll Good Templars, asa very useful aid 'in promoting our common cause. On motion the minutes of the Convention were ordered to be publighed in the papers of the conoty. ol ; "’ Convention then adjourned to meet at Ligonjer on the second Wednesday of March, at 10 o'clock A. u., to continne three days. Joux CHAMBRRLAIR, W. S.

LIFONTER MARKET REPORT. White wheat, = ,9C Corn TR Amber red, 90 Bees wax . 30 Oats, ; . 50 Butter. 25 Potatoes, 40 TLard 16 Flax-sced, - 1.75 Eggs 15 Wool . 40t045 Feathers -80 KENDALLVILLE MARKET. (Corrected Weekly b» Kanfman & Jacobs.) . . Wheat—white..... ,85 Butter..... ......... ¥ Wheat—red........ 90 Egg5........c..dyee; OWOOTD. . ivadys i BERRR, oL i e eenn) 2B New C0rt1i....... . B Harley. . ...... % ...5. .. I 8 08818. . . oui visissaci w 0 TANOW. ivneeysan .9 Rye..l.. Bit i ies 70 Fenthers. . ;.. \ioo 10 POLALORS. .. oiivvies I POERL L i sine wonsibaold Clover 5eed........ .50 Hay—tame....... 10.00 Flaxseed ......... 2.80 Hay—marsh...... 7.00 T T S S R T I B e MARRIED: “On Feb 10th, at the residence of the bride's Mother in Wawaka, Ind , by Rev A: E. Mahin, Mr. MARION GLANT to Mizs A. A. HENRY, both of Noble County. pene On the 3d instant, at the residence of the bride's father, David McArtney, Esq, PERRY THOMPSON and MARGARET McARTNEY ; ‘both of Noble county. '

¥ DIED: At his residence in Kendallville, on the moraning of the 16th instant, CHARLES C. SOOCK "MAN, after a lingering illness ot several months from disease of the lungs. . R S R U RY R eS T What's the use of saying Catarrh cannot be cured when Dr. Sage's Caturrh Rewedy is so sure and positively certain that the proprietor offer 8500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. A- full pint of the medicine iz - made by diﬁsolving‘o,ne fiftv cent package of the powder in water. Sold by druggists, or sead 60 'cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., fora package by mail. L 4282 E K~yoxviLLg, Teny , Jan, 28, 1868. . Mnssrs. Privce, WaLroN & Co.—Gentlemen: | Lhave been saffering from loss of appetite for one month Three doses of your celebrated Ro- ' back’s Bitters entireiy restored my heaitb, and ‘1 would cheerfully recdmmend them to all suf | fering with dvspepsia and lossof appetite. Very ‘ truly, 42t J. H HENRY, Auctioneer, - . ERRORS OF YOUTH. f A gentleman ‘who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,and all the etfects of youthful indiscretion, will, for sake of suffering humanity, send free to all wl.o need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer’ ers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do 80, by addressing, with pertect confidence, I JOBN B, OGDEN. snlyp} No' 42 Cedar Street, New York. VeGeTaBLE -Rruenies — It is getting to.be a common thing for propriety ague cures to de. noun3ze Quinine, classing it among the MINERAL i polsoNs, such as arsenic, and the like, which are ‘ ‘used in treatment of ague and intermittent fe vers. The public should know that Quinine and the new improvement, Sweet Quinine, are tae active principles of the Cinchona tree bark, or Peruvian Bark of South America, and hence entirely vegetable. The ~weet Quinine has the important advantage of beiog destitute of bitterness, which is-the oxg great difficulty with the common Quinine. Sold by WiLLer & MooRE. . : i Pennsylvania, Ohio.: Indiana . Dr. O Logan, of Erie: I am well pleased with Sweer Quin'Ne. The ease with which it.is taken i 8 a great desideratum *’ . Dr. Scudder, of Cincinnati: “No bitterness or unpleasant taste, but as pleasant as mauna.” Dr. Alford, of Walton, Ind : ““I am satisfied Sweet quinine answers every purpose of the Bitter Quinine. For the last three months I have; prescribed for from, 10 to 80 patients derily; most were bilious attacks, and in about one-half of the cases I used the Sweet Quinine, and in the other half the’ bitter, and were it not that some patient must have a medicine that hasa shocking farewell about it, I would always use the Bweet Quinine.” Sold by Willett & Moore

TO CONSUMPTIVES - : The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suoffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—lB anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will serd a cogv of the prescription used (free of cherge,) with the directions for ‘preparinq and using the same, which they will find a'sure Cure for Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertigser in seuding the Prescription is to ben efit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives. to be invalusble; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, a 8 it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. P:rties wishing the prescription will please address, - Rev. EDWARD A. WILSOYN, 3n3lyl] Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York

| BEAUTIFUL HAIR ;;" . Nature's Crown, + i 3 \ ‘< Mv You must Cultivate] ‘*QSA““\ GRAY HAIR NG Isacertain indicatio: s of decay at the roots ? Firs. Allen’s Hair Restore: Wil Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Color and Beauty. It is a mos delightful Hair Dressing. It will pro mote luxuriant growth. TFalling Hai #s immediately checked. = - | The Young and all those whose Hair ha not yet turned Gray or White, will prefe Mirs.Allen™ Zylobalsamum 1t is an exquisite Toilet 'Treasure, clear an transparent, without sediment. 1t beautifie anl refreshes the hair, and as a simple Hai Dressing, it has no equal. All Mo&el‘l an alvis.d to u:z it; and nething else, on thei Chillren's Hair; i:s good effects in after lif ara p'ain'y disrernible. Everybody shouls us s o g oaf thess Y:emrafim'\s, both neot re quire .o Iby all Draggists.

| SHERIFI’S SALE. , By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to ‘me directed from the Clerk’s office of the Court of Common Pleas of Nobla County, Indians, ina ‘cause wherein Jesse Hire is plaintiff, and Dayid ‘Snurp,Lucinda Snurr and others are defendants, ‘requiring me to maka the sum of two hundred ‘and Ninety-seven: dollars, and forty-six cents ‘with interest on said decree and costs. T wi'l expose at Public Sale, to the higheat bidder, on Saturday, the 19th day of Mareh, A. D 1870, between the hours of 10 o’elock Ao. ¥ and 4 o'clock P. u of said ddy, at the door o”the Court House ~ofsaid Noble county, Tndiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to wit: The undivided One half of Village Lots Numbered ten : [ml and Pl] in Fisher and Cumpany’s addition 1o U e Village of Ligonier, in Block Numbered two [2]in thecounty of Noble, inthe Stateof | Indiana. i) : . | Ttsuch rents and profits will not sell for & safficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest 1 and costs, I' will, at the same time and plscg. ~expose at Public Sale the fee.simple of said Real Estate, or 80 much thereof as may be suffi ‘cient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. 2 : l ' Baid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or u‘;'mrnispment laws : naTLy 03ER KISER e Knmavr. Aitorante W 0 S Bea NISELY, - Attorneys for otiff . . “Afblon, Februsry 98rd, 1570, Pr. fea $10,40;

—-'—E—'-_‘—“'-___‘_-:—-—’-—'———-—-.———f———— i TEE ~ Daily and Weekly. The markes reports will be fall and complete in every department that.intercsts the people of Indiana and the West. The news bepartment will contsin the latest intelligence from all paits of the world, carefully selected and condensed. The agricultural, mechanical and litersry miscellany will be selected from the choiceet current literature of the day, together with original matter, that will be both interesting and instructive. [odiana interests will receive a large share of attention. Every effort will be made to develop, advance and direct attention to the mineral, agricultural and manufacturing interests of Indiana. and all that concerns the prosperity and progress of our State, now one of the richest in resources and development-within the Union. : Prepare for the Canvass of 1870, Four cents saved each week will pay for the WeekLy SkNTINEL, and when it ‘only requires| the suving of such a trifie, no family should be without it. DEmMocraTic ALMAXAC for 1870, containing a large smount of valuable political and| general information, will be #ent to esch subacriber, free, . & TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. single copy, one year &2 00 Single copy, six months - 100 Ten copies, one year, each 175 Twenty copies and over, each 150 Anextra copy is allowed the club agent for everv club of ten at £1 75 each, and for eyery cclub of twenty at 150 €ach. Additions may be made to a club made up at un{ time, at club rates, Specimen copiessent free to any addiess. ) i g 7 Our political friends throughout the State sre urged to extend the circulation of the "SENTINEL. 'An .important political canvass is approuching, and no aid is so efficient in ad vancjng correct political principles as the wel: conducted nmewspapes. = Address R. J. Brianr, Indianapolis, Indiana. i

STILL AHEAD! : OUR GREAT BOSTON DOILILAR STORE We want good reiiable agents ia every part of thé country. By employing vour spare time to form clubs and sending ua orders, you can obtain the most liberal commissious, either it Cash or Merchandise, and all goods seut by us will be as represented;] and we guar antee satisfaction to every one dealing with us Agents should collect ten cents from eveny customer, and forward to us in advance, forja Descriptive Check 'of the goods we sell. The holders of the Checks have the privileg: of either purchasing the article thervon/described, or of exchanging for any article mentionec on Jur catalogue, numbering over 500 differen: articles, not one of which ¢an be purchased in the usual way for the same money. ' ~ The advantages of firat sending the Checks are these : We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable goods, which are not on ou: catalogues, and for which we issue Checks until all are sold ; besides, in every club, we will ut.checks for Watches, Quilts, f‘;laukets, Dress ?’utterna, 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 our price -We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them in any other way,—while the grester part of our goods are sold at about One=-lalfthe Regular Rates. Our stock consists, in part, of the tollowing: Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cot tomns, GGinghams, Dress Goods. Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, Corsets, &c. Silver-plate(i ‘Ware, Spoons glnted on Nickle Silver, DDessert orks, Five-Bottle Plated Castors, Britania Ware, Glass Ware and Table and Pocket Cutlery in great v‘urietg‘. Elegant French and German Fancy Goods Beautiful-Photograph Albums, the newest ana choicest stvles in Morocco snd Velvet Binding. Gold and Plated: Jewelry of ali the newest styles. gl We have also/made arrangements with some of the leading publishing houses that will ena ble us to sell the standard and latest works of popular authors at about one-half the regular price :—such ag Byron, Moore, Burns, Milton, and Tennyson’s works, in full Gilt and Cloth bindings, and hundreds of others. - These and everything else for ~ One Dollar for Each Article. In every order amouanting to $5O, accompanied by the cash, the Ageut mnay retain §2; and in every order over $lOO, $4 may be retainedito PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES.

COMMISSION TO AGENTS: . ¢ ° For an order of $3O from a club of thirty, we will pay the agent, as commission; 83 yards of bleached or brown sheeting, good dresspattern, all wool pants pastern, or $3.50 in cash. - For an order of GO, from a club of sixty, we will pay the agents 65 yards brown or bleached sheeting, hunting case watch, sll wool shawl, or 87 in cash. . For an order of $lOO, from a club of one hundred, we will pay the agent 110 yards(one yard wide) sheeting, splendid sewing machiune, or sl]l in cash, | : . SEND MONEY BY REGISTERED LETTERR. For further’ particulars send for catalogues. Address, : - George A. Plummer & Co., (Successors to Harris & Plummer) 30y) 83 and 40 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass WANTED, Ageuts - trace KING OF “ORSE BooKS JAmerican far 3 9 \ W ¢ mer’s Horse Book. It outsells, ten'to one, any book of its kind ever published. 40th thousand in press Agents doling better now than ever before. Also OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN., In both Eaglish and German Embracing the Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic. Eclectic and Herbul modee of treutmens 544 closely printed rages; Price only £2 50. The most com’ plete, relisble/and popular familv medicine book in existence. Address C F. VENT. Publisher, 33 W. 4th st , Cincinnati, O. 42qu.ch.1ly. T —————————— =§e —— -~ co———. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The. partnership beretofore existing between the ungersigued. under the firm name of STRAUS BROTHERS, is this day dissolved by mutnalconsent. ‘F W Straus will liquidate the unsettled business ot the firm. : F W.STRAUN, ; £ JACOB STRAUS.

The banking business of Straus Brothers will be continued by the undersigned. : F. W.STRAUS| Ligonier, Ind., February 7th, 1870.-Bt. | "““"‘_‘_—_‘_—'—E""——"""—'—T_—" ! Application for Licemse. The undensigned will apply for license at the next term of the Board o‘fC%mthissioners of Noble county, Ind . to retail spirituous and intox Icating liquors in a lesa gnantity thau a quartiat a time, at his place of business onlot No. 27, west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. v KANE & R'E)O.\IHOWER. ; Ligonier, Ind.; February 9th, 1870.-Bt. Application for I.lcenle. : The undersigned will apply for license at the next term of the Board of Commissionersof Noble county, Ind., to retail spirituous and intoxicating liquors io a less quantity than'a quartjat a time at his place of business. lot No. 80, west side of Cavin atrees, Ligonier, Ind . : . CLEMENS KAUFMANN. Ligonier, Feb.. 9, 1870.-41t8. Application for License. The undersigned will apply (for lic: nse at the next termof the Board of Commissioners of No ble county, Ind., to retail spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time at his place of business, lot No. 33, west side of Cavin stréet, Ligonier. Ind. - ' . . .ISAAC ACKERMAN. Ligonier, Feb 9, 1870.-41t8. S eatiEamit e T e e e e Bloomington, 111., Nursery. 19t Year! 500 Acres! 10 Grazxnouses! Largest, best stock and shipping facilities. APPLE, Duatchess, Transcendent, !fiqlol;; 1,9, and 8 years, APPLE 'ROOT GRAFTS, choice including abeve, ROOT-GRAFTS,Pear, Plum, Cherry Seeds A‘nple, Pear. ete., WILDGOOSRE, Miner, Lombard, P nomsy EVERGREENS, Romrg kooo. $lOO. Dahlias, Gladiolue, Tuberose, GREENHOUSE, REDDING B%.ANTS.; Sent 10¢. for catalosma. (84t13] ! o F. K. PHENIX.

Last Notice. Notice'is hereby given that all unpaid corpo ration taxes will be collected by due process of law, ‘at the expiration of the present month. J. E BRADEN, Marshal, Ligonier, Feb. 3, 1870.-4014 WORDS OF WISDOM. » FOR YOUNG MEN, 7 On the Ruling Passion in Youth and lnrli Mavhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring an unfortunate, Sent in sealed le{ter enveloPn. free of chi’rge. Address, HOW. 'AS ATION. Box P., Pmuavsuenia, Pean | June 16, '6B-Iy. F.W.STRAUS, T BANEKBER, ~ Buysiand sells Domestic nnd":dr.aign Exchange. Passage Tickets to and from all the principal parta of Eafpe, at the most liberal terms — H;ieoinl sttention given to cofleetions. Money taken on deposit, and Merchants’ sccounts. solicited, a6d kept on most favorable terms. . 42 ._a?nm‘aé in}% hou‘n ‘;i&., ¥ LB {J) out drugs = For Cireulats, adpe AB’W '@agﬁﬂg’. Vinegar Works, Cromwell, @ont 0 0 ¢ - 1 20 40

S I was cured of Deafnessand Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. d 2714 MRS, M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J. 10,000 Agemnts Wanted FOR : Apply at once to Cairrexpex & McKinxny, anle 1308 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. P Ay s L e TN L THE MAGIC COMB Will change apy colored THE MAGIC COMB hair or beard to a perma nent b'ack or brown. It contains uo ‘roilon.and nndyone can use it. One sent by mail for §l.OO, Address MAGIC COMBCO., 32m3 Springfield, Massachusétts. $732 IN 81 DAYS. Made by one sgeut, selling SiLver’s Par. ELas: Tic Broow. Over 50,000 now in use. 'Recommended by Hon. Horace Greeley and the AmerJcan Azricuituralist. One county reserved for each agent R. F. Gagring, Indianapohs.-déll¢ s “ ! < ¢ FUOR FAMILY USE—sim'lple, che;% reliable. Knits everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stocking sent free ~Address "HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., No 162 West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. . d4lsd | Gireat Chance. Ag’ts Wanted " I 81000 per vear rure made by Agdnts, | malé or female, selling .our world-renown- | ed Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes | Lines. Cheapest and best clothes lines in } the world; only 8 cta. per foot, and it will | | (st & hundred years. Address the Hup soN River Wire Co, 75 Wm. St.,, N. Y, or 16 I Desrborn st , Chicago, 111. deles, | CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR B a @ ; Parls er Sunlight | . < — and Qaslight ‘A WORK descriptive of the MYSTERIES, ; VIRTUES, VICES, SPEENDORS and | CR:MES of the CITY OF PARIS. It tells how Paris has become the gayest and most beautiful city io the worid ; how its beau iy and splendor are-purchased at g feurful cost of Misery and Suffering ; how visitors are swindled by professional adventurers; how virtue and vice go arm-in-arm in the beautiful city ; how the most fearful crimes are committed und: ~oncealed ; how money is squandered 10 useless ‘nxury; and contains over 150 fine engravings f noted places, lifeand scenes in Paris. Agents - wanted. Canvassing Books sent free. Address - NYATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111, E Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. , d4lt4

WANTED-AGENTS, » ] $75 to $2OO PER MONTH Everywhere, male and female, to introduce the _ GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Cnis Muchine will stitch. hem, fell. tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider 1n a superior nanner. ‘ ‘ <3 i PRICEONLY $lB. FULLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS. -We will puy §lOOO for any Machine thet will sew .8 stronger, more beautiful, or more elas- - tic seam than ours. It makes the . “ELASTIC LOCK STITCH.” Every secend stitch can be: cut, and still the *loth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. - We pay agents from 75 to 2200 per month and 2xpenses, or a commission from which twice as much can be made. Address, - . SECOMB & C 0.,! Pittsburg, Pa., Boston, Mass. or Bt, Louis, Mo, Cavrion —Beware of all. agents selling Ma. chines under the same name as ours, unless they can show a Certificate of Agency signed by us. We shall not hold ourselves responsible ‘or worthless machines sold by other parties, ind shall pposecute all parties either selling or nsing Machines under this name to the full ex. rent of the law, unless such machines were obtained from us by-our agents. Do not be imnosed upon by parties who copy our advertise ments and circulars and offer worthless Machineg at a less price. d4lt¢ ) Lorillard’s * Eureka,” <moking Tobacco i§ an excellent article of graaulated Virginia. ; —Wherever infroduced it is universally admired. i ! e —ltis put upin handsome muslin bags, in which orders for meerchaum pipes are daily packed. Lorillard’s ‘. Yacht Club?” Smoking Tobacco has no-superior ;. being denicatinized, it cannot injure nerveless constitutions, or people of sedentury habits. ! | It is produced from selections of the ﬁnestl stock, and prepared by a patented and original manner. ) * It is very aromatic, mild and light in weight hence it will last much longer than others; nor doesit burn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after taste, e —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meerchaum Pipes, silver mounted, and pnekzd ini neat leather pocket cases, are placed in the | Yacht Club brand daily. it ‘ ' Lorillard’s Century : Chewing Tobacco 1 . , (—This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobaccoi has no superior anywhere. . i —lt is, without doubt, the. best Chewing Tobacco in the Country. i i Lorillard’s Snuffs £ Has been in general use in the United States | aver 110 years, and still acknowledged the best | wherever used. LY —lf your storekeeper does not have thege articles for sale, ask him to get them | —They ure sold by respectable jobbers almost evervwhere, —Circulars mailed on application. , 32t12 P LORILLARD & CO, New York.

THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. . Published in Sealed Envelope, = Price 6eta, A Lecture on the Nature, Tréatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhes, induced by selt-abuse, Involuntary Emissions, [mpotency, Nervous Debility and impediments to marriage generally ; Consumption, Epi.epsy and Fits; Mental and Physical {,ncnpwit'_v, &c —Bv Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., Author of the Greenßook, &c. : B The world-renowned author, in thigiadmirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe--rience that the awful consequences of self-abuse ‘may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bouzies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out'a mode of cure at once certain and eftectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his sondition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. = Tmis: LecTURE wiLL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDA f .~ Sent under seal to any address, in a plain envelope, on the receil[;t of six cents, or two postage stamps Also Dr. Culverwell’s ‘‘ Marriage Guide,”’ price 25 centa. Addresa the Publishers o : CHAS. J. C, KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,5586. July 21, 1869.-1 y - ‘ g

JACOBS& KELLER. | KENDALLVILLE, - - - IND b Have just received ez A MAMMOTH STOCK, i | Consisting of . ‘ DRY GOODS, CLOTHIN G, !Ha.ts & Caps, = 5 E ‘BOOTS & SHOES, 'And a greaf many other Goods too numer ous to mention, and keptin s FIRST CLASS STORE! which they will sell at considerable Lower Prices than any other house ln'lndlipl. : ‘Call and be Convinced ! i THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE ; | FOR ALL KINDS OF - 3 COUNTRY PRODUCE! J _* JACOBS & KELLER. l‘“xcndm?iug.xa’y:c. lses. _‘—__J H. R. CORNELL, s e PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, ot ke e o 2 rgl@'lfl(;m?:%l ATTENTION LDt et ks Gars: atd Bl e 40t Aws et T .

06! 84T | YOU CAN SER ‘l‘he l:rgoot. chuputmdboﬁ; .uort-utot CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS : Bt T AT : L. Low & Co’s. 1 ok ity s s o WINTER STOCK ; Just roceivo;l. ’iE full of nllltho _L:}ee:' Si%les in C LLOTHING, ' CASSIMERES. Hags-,’daps; SR Shirts, Neckties, oou,Ani,‘ac.,'_a;c. i¥ Wo*nsl.:e‘thc,‘ : soy 4 Velocipede Collar and Neck-Tie » gpcchlity._ - A‘ Our Merchant Tailoring - DEPARTMENT “can’t bo beat.”. Ekememberthefﬂrﬁz.. ol <o = . Llowaco. iParticular Attention Paid to Cut?ing. ~ Ligonier, Ind., June 2nd, 1869, 4

7 GO TO THE | DRUG STORE! ) FOR - ik i | L] ) , St b ’CHEAP DRUGS, . —.—’-VASD Z v | ME Dvi:(’ﬁl‘NE}'S. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ALL STANDARD o Patent Medicines. Wall Paper& Stationery { ke &, ke, &c., ko, a.,x.‘,_ | ; LT WILLEP! a;udbgi. ‘ Ligonier, Sem..ls;h, 1869,-3-1. f ' A SPLENDID STOCK | - .‘”, ; i BOOTS & SHOES | AT THE OLD STLAIﬁD OF ; : l P. SISTHRHEN. | WE MANUFACTOE 0 ORDER THE Bnéfép Nhiabin Eilfnoy;n. , We wurr;lt ;ll'bf _m;r ‘w_or.k. _wdjin case of 'rip, ; . . psge we repmr. % Free 61‘ Charge. f ol et Sk o Q-‘;;k s.lo-a-d Smnll l-.-.:u- 1 o S e

[CJFJVENIT

3 Barciay St., N.Y. or 38 W. 4th §¢t..Lincinnati, 0 * g\:‘{v’mné the mostgpﬁ)&u,hr and best nggg su! ption books published, and the most eral terms. sondtorc‘ireuhm. MMW : 'nothing, and may be of great benedt to you. | BUYK AGENTS WANTED FOR ' ' STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF P.T. BARNUM. Writrex By Hiuserr. Ix Ous f,arce Ocravo Vortiur—NearLY 800 Paces--Printen iy ExgLIBH AND GERMAN~SS ELBoANT FULL Py . Pags Exaravines! . o 1t Embrages Foarr Yeaas Recouiscrioxs of =is Busy Life, as a Merchavt, Maosger, Banker, Lecturer and Showman, and gives secounia of his Imprisonmeuns, hia B‘n;lnn, hilﬁnmu-g ful Europesu tours, .and important Historieal snd Personal Reminiscenees, replete with Ha‘mor, Anecdotes and Entertaining Narrative. -~ 'No Book published 80 aeseptable to all classes. Every one_want it. Agents. are selling from 30 to 100 a week. We offer extra terms and r_v' freight. . Our Illustrated (3‘o&!’@3»l ‘and Termsto ?Mayn} ﬁi‘ ; (70« I woas ’tgimm' gﬁ#&a,’ce&s. i

THi KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASH HOUSE

HERMAN KRUEGER'S

Great American Tea Company,

1s the most poimlnr place in Kendallville. Teas : n two pound lots at k 3 31, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. ! Al Goods Warranted As represented, otherwise goods to: be retarned : and money remnded. The largeat stock of T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T TEAS, Queens & Glassware: In thie city uo}d ata small advn}ee, ABOVE "NEW YORK COST. All those wishing to get value received for their - e ¢ money, will ) Grive Us a Call And we will be always p}eaeed[to show them osr = Goods, Qualities and Prices. Corner of Main und Mitchell streets, : : Aprilgl-tf KENDA LLV'ILiB. IND, “ Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan2®

e xjv:’* B // B {46‘.’ ~oy g \ , ML THEAR YE!] 3 i e 1 RN Wm. CRO WS t KEKPR THE gi . ‘! R { 0¥ — \? 1 ) ) o S GROCERIES J 3,\ ; ? TO BE FOUND IN § . Kendallville §g @ 2:;‘?-, Buy,em,Try’em' :;;%%l ' f| T a 2 ; * A Soroaiglst N,

Wm.CROW, | GENERAL DEALER IN = GROCERIES, PBOVISIONS, : Country Produce Flour, Confectionery, &c.; KENDALLVILLE We, the Drﬁgglsts 0t.... . call the attention of our customers to the letters published below of the wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. g?ozucx’b Stomach Bitters, Dr. Ropaok’s Scandinavian Blood * Purifier, and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood Pills. We have been selling these medicines long Teeee it oF cires : g]hbliahed are true. } Slg"ed} = HOME . TESTIMONY. BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT ‘FROM A BUSINESS MAN. FRAS@ oaxkLaxp Co., MlcH. 2 """ May 14, 1858. '} | o Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: - [received asupply of your Scan- =~ ‘dinavian R€mediesa shorttime ' since, and the first thing I saw, on opening one of your almanacs,was a cureof Rheumatism - I immediately sat down and wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just received a newgmedicine, that was advertised to ‘cure the worst cases of Rheu matism. The friend was Lemuel B. White, of Southfield, - QOakland County, Mich., who hasbeen afflicted with theabove - disease two years. Isent hima bottle of the Purifier and a box of Pills, stating to take them or send them back. - He immedi- | ately commenced using them, and in four days he was ableto walk to my store. He stated that he believed one bottle of Purifier and one box of pills would“eure him entirely. The =~ above statement can be “ob : tained on his oath, if necessary, as he told me afew daysago. 1 think your medicine will seli , like hot cakes when once introduced into this neighborhood. - - Very truly, F.B. Owrx.

Graxp Lepeg, Eatox Co., Micu., | August, 11, 1859. DRr. C. W. RoBAcCK : - Dear Sir:—For four years I was severely afflicted with Rheu- - matism so that I was confined to my house for a long timé. The Doctors did ‘me no good, and I was a perfect eripple. Iprocured some of your Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier,fromyouragents, Messrs. Case & Turner, and they entirely cured me. greatestsuccess, lam ‘trulv your friend, - Hesry L. Taomas

IN THE CITY!