The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 March 1870 — Page 3

> . v A Hational Banner., Aol S R T LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. W, J. Cuarpiy, Universalist, will preach in theltpwn'hall, in; Ligonier, on Sunday, the 6th instant, at 10 o'clock, a. M. Tttt B P i PROFITABLE.~ The earnings of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail road Company snow an increase for the first two weeks in February, of §558,953. over ’the‘ same last year. Lot . e R e g Mgz. JurLius CAuHEN departed for Néw York on yesterd)ay, carrying with him the well wishes of his numerous friends. He becotfies the partoer of his brother, Jamcs P. Cahen, dealer in notions, fancy goods and trimmings, 120 Church street. - bl ot

WE learn from the Waterloo City Press that three citizens of DeKalb Co., Freeman Kelly, Thomas Kelly and Worth Baxter, started for California, on Monday of last week, with the iatention of per manently ‘locating in that distant clime. . WE WANT A Bi¢ List.—Our present subscribers would confer a favor on us by hunting up those who would be likely to take the BANNER and sending us heir names, toat we ‘may send them specimen copies. We want a big list for the cam: paign. ’ sl A P et 2 Notice is hereby given that the “First Universalist Church of Ligonier” will hold an election for a full set of officers of the Chufch; on the 6th’day of March, 10, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M., at the Town Hall in Ligonier. AJI the members of said Church are requested to attend. eet O e CircULATE THE BANNER.—The campaign is coming on, and the political contest in the State and county promises to be an exciting one. We expect to have a hand in it, and therefore ask our friends to renew their efforts to get up new clubs and make additions to old ones, that the BANNER may reach as many voters as possible. b § 2

- THERE are only five/ or six citizens of African descent“in' Noble él)unty, who will become voters under the provisions “of the tifteenth amendment. We are told that some of these! think of voting the Vdembcratic ticket. = The perusal of an occasional copy of the Evansville Courier might ripen their inclination into a fixed determination. pr o

It 18 stated that the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railioad Company have given notice that no more ties will be received on the line of that road, as they already have a sufficient number to complete the work. The road extends from Grand Rapids, Michigan, to Fort Wayne, and the cars will be running the entire léngth of the road during the coming summer. - ; N ot i ;

MR. F. W. STRAUS recently purchased the Ligonier Steam Mill, and one of his first steps was to reduce the price of flour to five dpl}ars per barrel. Hon. Geo. W. Chapman has charge of the mill; which is a suffl cient guarantee that none but the best of flour 1 being produced. It seems a/little funny 'to see him riding around with his ;’gaiments neatly covered with snow liko flour, i

: Tue Waterloo City Press contains a fierce attack on the loyalty of Mr. M. R. Waite, of Toledo, who hag an itching to fill; the' vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Hong; Mr. Waite, it seems, was tinctured with Jobnsonianism, and the Press thinks it “ perfectly awful ” that a - man with such proclivities should ask for | & radical{ npmination. It is more than probable that the article was written by " inferested parties in Toledo. i ’ it O G i : ELDER R. LocßuarT (brother of J. 8. Lnékhf\;t, of this place,) died in Ashland counsy, Ohio, on th&%d ult., aged fiftyfour years. - The Elder was one of the most successful revivalists, and was the means of gaining large accéssions to the Baptist denomination, - He was a graduate of Jefferson College of Pennsylvania. About twenty-three years ago, the Elder visited his brother at this place, and before retirning home, he organized a Baptist congregation -at Wright's school house, in the vicinity of Albion, and some 'of the older thembers will doubtless recollect his earnest labors at that time. ; m bl s T . AmpmioNs.—The above troupe will give one of their popular vocal and instrumen tal entertainments at Mier's Hall, on Sat- +' urday evening of this week, on which oc casion they will present a most emtertain- . ing programme of"songs, duets, trios, etc.

Admission, 80 cents;; children under 12 years, 20 cents, In speaking of their entertainment, the Benton Harbor (Mich.) Palladiuin sa¥s that it will live for years in the memory of .those who were so fortunate/as to hear it, and that the © Angel of Peace,” composcd for the great peace: jubilee at Boston last June, seemed to touch the hearts of every one. Theeditor adds - % Taour mind, tho finest piece anng was the one entitled * Beautiful Sunset, which alone was worth the price of admission.” The high moral standing of |the troupe speak well for them, and we expect to see them welcomed with a full house of the elite of the place.. e ‘ - A MALICIOUS. story is being told of our. friend Brown, of the Columbia City Post," by the Elkhart county. delegates to the ‘Republican State convention. Mr. Brown, as a member of the Democratic State Central Committee, was in attendance at Indianapolis, on the 22d ultimo, and as was right and proper, concluded to visit the hybrid convention then in session. When the eolored reverend from Floyd county was electéd vice-president {gt large, some of the Republicans were 80 eager to man- . ifest their devotion to the fifteenth amendment that a general rish was made to es: cort the gentleman of color to the platform, Whether by design or otherwise, ‘an enthusiastic delegate (as the story goes) seized our friend Brown by the arm, and endeavored to basten him to the post of honor. Brown was astonislied, bewildered, startled. He resisted, and by his ex . Postulations finally convinced the enthu ‘siastic Rad. that lie had got hald of the, - wrong individual. - Mr. Brown's physiognonty, ot rather, complexion, does not jis: tify the perpetration of 0’ grave a blun,, del’—j{f '“j“k"’* eﬁ‘%ﬂo : 4 ,?0: publishﬁbe ; T 8 1o bl zary the benefit of o square denial, ' <! -

v.. ;. Surprise Party., . : ~ On Thursday evening lau,}wehnd the pleasure of being present at a surprise party, at the residence 6t Mr. Jacob Kann, given in honor of Mr. Julius Cahen, on the occasion of his departure from our midst to reside in New York.

Shortly after 8 o'clock, a large concourse of laqigsﬂ,and,,geqtlcmen‘pso%c_l in and very effectually surprised the guest of the evening, who was enjoying his: cigar in the dining room, in blissful ignorance of the conspiracy that had been weaving around him. After the storm of many greetings had partially subsided, the party repaired to the parlor, where Mr. Stoll, in & few words addressed to Mr. Caben, informed him of the object of the gathering of his friends. The melodious strains of a violin were soon after heard issuing from the rooms benedth—there was a gen eral rush down stairs, and in a very few minutes those among the company who were votaries of Terpsichore were whirling in the giddy mazes of the dance with a gayety and good humor that increased with each succeeding figure, and which seemer to be equally enjoyed by dancers and spectators. At 11 o’clock supper was announced, and the guests repaired to the dining room to partake of the excellent repast prepared by the hostess, and to which they did most ample justice. The formidable array of wine bottles occupy: ing a table at one end of the room, seemed to receive (as the quality of their conteuts well merited) most especial and flattering attention., i 3 :

Next in order followed the toasts and speeches, the first speaker being Mr. E. D. 'Meagher, who referred in fitting language to the gentlemanly qualities of Mr. Cahen, and touchingly depicted the grief that attends the departure from our midst of g 0 estimable an associate and friend. The speech was couched in the most beautifus language, and was received with admiration and long continued applause : so fine an effort should be preserved, but we regret that we are unable to give the speech in full. Briet remarks were also made by Messrs. Stoll, Baum, Pepper, Goodspeed, and Stern, to which Mr. Caben, overcome with these manifestations by his friends, responded in appropriate terms. After the toasts and speeches, the music struck up with-renewed vigor, and with the heartiest rhirth and merriment, the dance was renewed and continued until the “ wee sma’ hours,” when the guests dispersed to their homes in the happiest mood, vieing with each other in expressing their gratification with the vnmingled pleasure they had enjoyed. All were loud in their praiges of the admirable manuer in which they had been en‘ertained by their excellent host and hostess, who, not content with providing in the most ample manner for the comfort and luxury of their guests, added much to the pleasure of the occasion by entering heart and soul into the festivities of the evening. :

. WE are sending to marny of our friends in this and adjoining counties, a prospectus of the NATIONAL BANNER, nnjd we earnestly hope that all our friends will aid us in increasing our subscription list to as large an extent as possible before the opening of the campaign. It is true that the circulation of our paper is rapidly in creasing and that every week finds new names added to the list, yet there is ample room for many more, for our book is a large one, and we ivant it filled. There is no other time so favorable for procur ing subscriptions as the present, and our friends can easily increase the number of our patrons to what it ought to be. There are yet hundreds ot Democrats in Noble county. who.-would take the BANNER if solicited to do 80, and as our office duties are such that we cannot leave to make :a canvass, will not our friends take the matter in hand at .once and increase our list? We are taking all the pains we possibly can to make our paper a good and reliable ove, acceptable to the people of this State, bestowing upon every issue of it the hardest kind of mental and physical labor, and shall continue to do so, trusting to receive a fair remuneration in return. Some of our democratic friends are doing all that could be desired to aid us,and if others will only do likewise, the result will certainly be very satisfactOry Lo BAE S e hid 3 ot L b "

THE city of Kendallville has its many advantages thus set forth by Judson Palmiter, form.rly editor of the Noble County Journal : “ We have some of the most desirable property in that city, for sale.‘;— Those wishing to dwell ih Hoosierdom, nearer where tropical fruits flourish; where leek have done growing ; where divorces are Baid to be ‘very easily obtained—where they hang for murder, and sometimes for stealing—will do well to give us a call, and we will sell them some of the best property in Kendallville, upon the most reasonable terms. There.are eight churches there, besides-satan’s ; ‘you can pay your money and take your choice.’ There are w hisky saloons, good templars, odd fellows, free masons, good people and scalawags, in that city. There is a large Union Schonl building just erected there costing thirty-five thousand dollars. Those afraid of bears and owls, and wanting to bask in the sunshine of such advantages, needn’t be timid about calling to see us; perhaps we can drive a bargain.”

Wibew Porrs died at the residence of her son in-law, Isaac Swank, in Elkhart township, at the ripe old age of seventy years. Mrs. Potts was for many ycars a most consistent member of the Lutheran Church, and may be. classed among the oldest settlers of Noble county| having resided therein for thirty years. Her re mains were interred at the side of her husband, (who preceded her -eighteen years ago) -at Pixler's Corner, Lagrange county, on Sunday. : 3

A PicTURE.—A young girl is leaning pensively on the easement, gizing with thoughtfal brow upon the scene below.— What are her thoughts? Love can not etir & ‘bosom 8o young; sofrow cannot bave reached so gniltless a spirit. A pa--per talls from her dimpled hand—the en: raptured: youth below eagerly scizes it and reads with' gratitude, “G. 8, Duesler sells better groceries' and provisions ‘cheaper than elsewhere in town, and that be pays cash for butter and eggs.” ‘ O iy i : ,;Si’%piﬁ thé } BANNER for ¥hle at the store of L. D. Middleton, in the Post Office. Mr. Middleton is also o g s BB

AN anti-swearing socicty has been or- | gamﬁd in this office, the entire foree connected therewith being included in the .organization. .. The object of the society is to put a check upon the frequent use of ‘profane language, and the penalty for uttering an oath isa vigorous application gf .Bhoe leather on the offender—it being dis‘eretionary with the members to sdminis‘ter punishment en masse, or select one of “thé members to perform the pleasant duty. During the penning of this item, we have been called upon to pay our respects to the “devil” for violations of the law. He bears it with retmir'kable fortitude, evincing an earnest é]csire to discard the bad habit of sweafing, but iatimates thata due regard for the preservation of a certain set of muscles may render it necessary to line his breeches with a partially tanned cow-skin. g % 2

The Kendallville Standard, with char acteristic meanness, makes a ﬂi_hg at usin noticing the decision of an -obscure lili nois judge on the validity of a wager, and advises a certain individual to make out a case under that ruling. . Tt is surprising, indeed, to witness the anxiety with which the culprit who edits that paper charges others with the violation of a contract, especially upon taking into consideration that his career is marked by numerous in stances of fraud that have given him an undisputable claith to a temporary residénce in the penitentiary. Were we pos sesscd of a one-hundredth part of Myers’ mesnness, we might offset the pretended claims on election wagers threefold hy unliquidated accounts contracted in a like manner by its political associates in this county. : ‘ LFie '

“ KANSAS As sHE 18.”" —We have been favored with a copy of this valuable and interesting work, containipg full information in regard to the flourishing State of Kansas, We have not had time te give the book a thorough perusal, but a glance over its pages has convinced us that it contains much that is of interest to all ‘who anticipate emigrating.to that great agricultural State. Mr. E. D. Miller has the general agency for the sale of this book, for Indiana and adjoining States. The book will be sent, postage fiee, to any uddress, on receipt of fifsy cents, by E. D. Miller, Ligon er, Ind. : ;

Ham. Conner, one of the editors of the State Journal, was re appointed Chairman, of the Radical State Central Committee, on Tuesday of last week. This insures the usual amount of fraud and rascality at the elections iz;' Radical counties next fall, and Democrats should be governed accordingly.—Anderson Plaindealer. Just so. With the ‘experience of 1868 Democrats should be on the alert, and take precautionary measures to prevent radical ‘election officers from counting more votes for their side and less for ours than were actually deposited.

WE hear it stated that" Andy Ellison bas purchased the material of the late Lagrange Democrat establishment, and that that paper isto be revived atan early day, under the auspices of the said Andy. ' The old saying, that the more you kick a dog the better he will like you, is to be again verified by Andy Ellison becoming attached to the Press of the 10th District, which has so severely chastised him. s ;

SAvE your Horses and Cattle from Lung Fever by the use of Foutz’s celébrq‘ted Horse and Cattle Powders. Save your children from an early death by croup oy the use of Shriner's Balsamic Cough Syrup. Save yourselves from Rbeumatism, Neuralgia and all pain by the use of Foutz’s Mixtures, the great external remedy. These medicines are standard preparations, and we cheerfully recomsend them to the Public. ;

‘A VERDANT countryman, with greased hair ard heavily died moustache and goatee, inquired at the City Drug Store whether they had any pork for sale. Of course, he was answered in the negative, for, although they keep everything usually kept in a first-class drug store, they do rot keep pork. : 2 The extreme low price of wheat still keeps the surplus crop in the graineries of the farmer. We wish it were otherwise.— Columbia City Post. 'The farmers are waiting on those “t wenty shillings per bushel” that were promised them by radical stump speakers in 1868 if Grant was elected President. el Q——— e | We wonder if it can be true that when Senator Sumner complimented Mrs, Senator Revels upon the good fortune of her husband, that delighted colored lady replied? ‘Tank you, sah ! Dough de Lord afflicted you wid a white skin, he gib you 8 heart as black ‘as anybody's !’ ————el ©, @ P e Wno 18 HE *—ln the Sentinel's report of the proceedings of the republican State Convention, the statement occurs that “on motion of & slab sided delegate from Noble county,” the nomination of Gen. Milroy for Treasurer was made unanimous. Whois the “slab-sided delegate ?" Tax Waterloo City Adir Line says a change of venue'has been taken in the “funeral case,”. to. Noble connty. The lawyer's fees and costs of that suit will amount to more than the profits, we are thinklag el &© "7 e 7

THE latest-New York fashion we hear of, is a fancy of young ladies tor selecting sujts to‘match the color of their eyes. The 'latest fashion among young -ladies of Indiana is to select suits that will match the color of their hair. = WHEN a paper. is not taken from the postoffice, the law makes it the duty of postmasters to immediately notify the publisher. Neglect makes postmasters liable for the subscription. = ;¢ B — s — CoAL OIL AND Lamps.—The largest assortment of coal oil and lamps in the city of Kendallville, may be found at Wm. Crow’s. "See them before Jou buy else: ‘ wheﬁa' ideett R - ;.”.“;,v’.% ———————— < ————— .\ THE Republiean - Convention for the “nomination of! a‘candidate for Congress from the Tenth District, will be held at Goshen on the 16th of June. .. e~ e e “Smoo, Fry, don’t bodder me,” 'cause I'm"going t?)gmiu Decker to buy. some of his choice groceries and cheap queenset sl i e ~ 'We heard a republican say the other ay.that he conldn’t keep-his-hands clean Fﬁindidm for nomination. - T

Will our exchanges please not say sour things to us so that we may not feel compelled to make offensive replies. These things are far from being pleasant to us, Our friends will probably understand that we are not begging the question, but it is so much more genteel and agreeable to speak courteously than otherwise.— Lagrange Standard. by ~ We bave often wished that the press would more generally abstain from persoual animadversions in conducting 8 controversy. Nothing has been so disagreeable to us as to be compelled to reply to the personal flings that are so frequently directec at us by the Kendallville Standard, With the establishment ot the editorial association we had a faint hope that these disgraceful practices would cease, but in this, it seems, we were doom- | ed to disappointment. Utterly abhorring such low, ungentlemanly conduct, we have about come to the conclusion that a persistence therein leaves ‘us no other alternative than o cesse all intercourse with sach-members of the| press, and to resent an insult as the occasion may require. .

The Philadelphia Press glories exceedingly over the prospective strengthening of its party: by the accession of the negro. voters. It does not take into its rckon ing the probability that the- democrats will draw largely from the white men who formerly voted the radical ticket.— As sure as the colored element goesin a body with the so-called republican party, so sure will thousands and hundreds of thousands of white voters leave it.—Har risburg (Pa.) Patriot. Ttis trath will hold good as well in ludiana as in Pennsylv nia. - j :

~ The proceedings of Congress during the present week are utterly déstitute of interest. ] ' - E—WE would call attention to the new advertisement of Engel & Co., on the fourth page of to dfz‘y’s paper. o . ettt Bt et HORSE AND JACE BiLLs.—We are prepared to turn out horse and jack bills on short notice, at the lowest living rates, and in' a style that can not be surpassed by any office in Indiana. Stock-breeders are invited to call and examine specimens, and ascertain our prices. ——— e — —— The Louisville: Commercial learns by a telegram from a distinguished official at ‘Washington that the delay in announcing the ratification of the fifteenth amendment is owing to the fact that the proper notification of the action of several of the last ratifying States had not been received.— There is little doubt that the preseat week will bring us the proclamation.

Louisiana ‘'wants to know where _that specie went to that was in the banks of the city about the time our troops took possession.. The: gentleman from Massachusetts has/the floor. ' HiS name is But ler. Will the gentleman answer? | e R | We received a call yesterday from our excellent young friend, Mr. H. 8, Fassett, associate editor of the Ligonier Banner. McVitty thinks he looksas fat and sleek as a modern saloon keeper.— Goshen Democrat. . : ! ot TuE BEST place in town to buy & good pair of boots, shoes, gaiters or slippers, is at Canfield & Emery’s boot and shoe esatblishment, on Cavin street. ‘ | ——— - A ——— e e - We could, in some respects, have better spared Africa than Livingstone.—ZHorace Greeley’'s Tribune. Ungrateful ‘wretch! The idea of Horace Greeley’s sparing Africa. As Well might the child forsake its mother. Had there been no Africa there would have been no Greeley. To spare Africa would be to the radical party what the loss of a smelling bottle would be to a nervous gpinster. : B

_WE understand that the Noble county radicals flatly refuse to use Congressman Dawes’ speech as a campaign docum nt.— You know it might set the people to thinking, and materially . interfere with the cliques and rings that have managed our county affairs: for the past fifteen years, and that would be disloyal, you know. . TrERE are about fowr hundred regular boarders at the State- Hotel in Michigan City. o e [ S B S Y RSN BT TR P S T TS SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS, The following persons have paid their subscription to the NATIONAL BANNER during the last 2 weeks. The figures op posite each name indicate the Vol. and No. to which payment is made : Vol. No. John Simmons, Ligonier,...... 5 — 41 H. E: Benfer, & ey e Jacob Caaper, " - % T 8 8 H.P. €ooper;, 1 & e o Dt 83 S. W. Bray, 8t ciee.. 30— B G. Bowers, oo ioeave D— 42 A. J. Mattison, X aAaaR T Jacab MeNaty,: oo o 8 B 9 Josiah Newman; ¢ ceeie. 4— B 2 Peter Shook, Kendalllville,.... 4 — 29 Reub Miller, Moo B Capt.J. A. 8. Mitchell, Goshen,. 6 — 13 Leongrd Wagner, oo e s 1 Samuel Maggart, Cromwell,.... 6 — 4 A. D. Maggart, Woilii 4 — 52 Cyrus Hill, Wi1m0t,.......... j 4 — 37 Tiry Huber, Sl a 0 sA 49 Israel Kiester, 10w5,.......... 5 — 15 John: Shobe, ¢ o ... 5 a 3 Miles Waterman, Waterloo City, 5 — 42 E. J. Dodge, Wawaka,...~..... 4 — 52 N. P. Eagles, Indian Village,... 5 — 22 Aaron Srounfe, Hec1a,.......... § — 86 L. Cook, Miskouri,. . ... .8 ‘'ga 8. C. Fairbanks Li5h0n,....... 5 — 52 Julius Cahen, New Y0rk,...... 5 — 44/

LIGONTER MARKET REPORT. White wheat, 9C - Corn. 75 Amber red, 90 Bees wax. 30 Oats, . 50 Butter. 25 Potatoes, 40 Lard 16 Flax-seed, . « 1,75 Eggs 15 Wool -40t045 Feathers ,80 KENDALLVILLE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Raufman & Jacobs.) %es&wl&ite;,... ’;‘B gutter...... % Old Corn,ee,ieivs o BOTARR il 10 New Corn ,iidoni 88 Badley. . U .00 .00 T 8 ORES; ... ¢ivinives oy -OB TOHOW &a 0 2 .9 Bye.....aksdcrisiee T TONINONS: . 500,00 1215 Potatoes..:i%..v. o 8 Potkoe. .. 5l 00 .., .00 Clover 5eed........ ﬁ'my‘—,-tame....... 10.00 Flax seed ......... 2.00 Hay—marsh...... 7.00 R j DIED: RA A~ A A BRSBTS S e February 21st, 1870, at Pierceton, Kosciusko county, Ind , of Typhoid Pneumonia, Mr. A. J. DRUMHELLER, aged about 44 years. Mr. Drumbeller will ba remembered by a large number of the citizens of this county, as the genial and popular salesman in the former store of Mr. J. R. Cook, at Wolf Lake. He leaves a wife, three intéresting children and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn his demige, ) : o __ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. . Notice is hereby given that the wo-rmarglyig heretofore exim'ngbelwoon" 8. Mier and Jaco Kann, ander the firm name of 8. Mier & Co., in the general mereantile_ business, has been. ?:&ohﬂgd by mutual ?bﬁ-’ag. the d:-ol:tfi?:;t? t on| e the hirst i -Apry n'efz.“ A 0 Joksonn adobeed 10 hatd et B therefore requested to'call and make immediat ““?‘NM- snitialel ot daedar 1w 0D SNRAE ek R QEAPRRRE S ¥ 5 &5 et i ?&%ﬂﬁ L}akr. Mareh 2, 1870,-4418

v K~xoxviLLg, Texx , Jan, 28, 1868. Mgsges Prince, WaLToN & Co. —Gentlemen: I have been saffering from loss of appetite for one month Three doses of your celebratéd Roback’s Bitters entireiy restored my heaith, and 1 would cheerfully recommend them to all suffering with dyspepeia and loss ot appetite: Very truly, - 42t4 = J. H HENRY, Auctioneer. e e e SS SR R " ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Deblity, Premature Decay,and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for sake of suffiring humanity, send free to all wto need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remegy by which he was cured. Safferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do 80 by addressing, with perrect confidence, = JOHN B, OGDEN. snlyp] No 42 Cedar Street, New York, . TO CONSUMPTIVES, . The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a seveie: lung affection, and that dread disease Consumiption—ls anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the mesans of cure. ; To all!who desire it, he will send & cogy of the prescri?tion used (free of charge,) with the directions for rreparjng and using the same," which they will find a stre Cure for Consumg tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the: advertiser in sending the Prescription is to ben efit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; soud he hopes ‘every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Prties wishing the Wescriplion will Bleue address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, sn3lyl] Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York

BEAUTIFUL HAIR Nature's Crown. Yon must Cultivate j A GRAY HAIR Isa certain indicatio: of decay at the roots

S Mf’vs‘ ~ &G

Mirs. Allen’s Hair Restore: Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Color and Beauty. It is a mos delightful Hair Dressing, It will }!l".n mote luxariant growth. Falling Hai is immediately checked. S The Young and all those whose Hair ha not yet turned' Gray or White, will prefe Mrs. Allen™ Zylobalsamum It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, clear an: transparent, without sedifhent, It beautifie and refreshes the hair, and as a sxm%le Hai Dressing, it has no equal. All Mothers ar sdvised to use it, and nothing else, og thei Children’s Hair; its good effects in after lif are plainly discernible. Everybody shoul use one of these ‘ﬂrepamtions, both not re quired Sold by all Druggists. . F.W.STRAUS, i B ANIEIR, j Buys and sells Domestic and Foreign Exchange. Passage Tickets to and from all the principal parts of Europe, _at the most liberal terms — Special nttentiof®given to collections. Money takeu on-deposit, and’' Merchants’ accounts solicited, and kept on most favorable terms. 42 - WORDS OF WISDOM. . FOR YOUNG MEN. i - . On the Rnllng Passion in Youth and Earl Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring éns unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. - Address, HOWARD'ASSO(‘FATION. Box P., PorLapeLpuia, Penn June 16, '69-Iy. . Bloomington, 111., Narsery. 19TH YEAR! 500 Acres! 10 GrrExHOUSES! Lﬁest, best stock and shippin}g facilities. APPLE, Dutchess, Transcendent, isl’oip 1, %, and 8 years, APPLE ROOT GRAFTS, choice including abeve, ROOT-GRAFTS,Pear, Plum, Cherry. Seeds APple. Pear, etc., WILDGOOSE, Miner, Lombard," Plams, EVERGREENS, ROSES, 1,0!)0.[?1"0. Dahlias, Gladiolus, Tuberose, GREENHOUSE, RED- | DING PLANTS. Sent 10c. for cataloEJes. | [B4tl2] = ' F.K.PHENIX. |

}oL s ELE ‘ - Daily and Weekly. . The market reports will be full and complete in every department that interests the people of'lndiana and the West. The news bepartment will contain the latest intelligence: from all paits of the world, -carefully sefected and condensed. The agricultural, mechanical and literary miscellany will be ‘selected from the choicest current literature of the day, togethe: with orivinal matter, that will be both interesting and instructive. Indiana interests will receive a.large share of attention. | Every ef fort will be made to develop, advance and direct attention to the mineral, agricultural and manufacturing interests of Indiapa. and all that concerns the prosperity and progress o' our State, now one of the richest in resources! and development within the Union. - & Prepare for the Canvass of 1870, Four centssaved each week will pay for the WeekLy SENTINEL, and when it only requires the saving of such a trifle, no family should be without it., 'Drmocrartic ALMaNac for 1870, containing a large amount of valuable political and general information, will be sent to each sub: seriber, free. . - TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL Single copy, one year £2 00 Ringle copy, six months i LOO Ten copies, one year, each: : 175 Twenty copies and over, each : 150 An extra copy i 8 allowed the elub agent for ever® club of ten at $1 75 each, and for eyery club of twenty at 150 each. Additions may be made to a club made up at any time, at cluh Sates. .Bpecimen copiessent free to any ad leBB. : ; §Four political friends throughout the State are urged to extend the circulation of tb!% SENTINEL. * An' important political ‘eanvass is approaching, and no aid is so: efficient .in ad. vancing correct political principles a 8 the wel: conducted newspaper. Address R. J. Brieur. Indianapolis, Indiana. < 1

STILL AHEAD! 5 OUR GREAT“BOSTON ' . DOILIL.AR STORE We want good rehable agents in every part of the country. By employing vour spare time to form clubs and sending us orders; yeu can obtain the most liberal comuiissions, either i Cash or Merclmndise, and all goods sent by us will be as represented, and we guar | antee satisfaction to every one dealing with us Agents should collect ten cents from every customer, and forward to us in advance, fora Descriptive Check of the goods we sell. The holders of the Checks have the privilege of either purchasing the article thereon descri%ed, or of exchanging for any article mentioned oo Jur catalogue, numbering over 500 different articles;, not one of which ¢an be purchased in the usual way for the same money. - The_ advantages of first sending the Checks are these : We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable goods, which are not on our catalogues, and for which we issue Checks until all are sold ; besides, in every club, we will put checks for Watches, Quilts, Blankets, Dress Patterns, or some other article of equal value | We do not offer a single article of Merchandise that can be sold by regular dealers at our price. We do not ask you to buy goods frm'nJ us 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 - One-Halfthe Reg@ilar Rates. Our stock consists, in part, of the tollowing: ‘ Shawls, Blankets; Quilts, Cof. tons, Ginghams, Dress Goods; Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Glloves, Skirts, Corsets, &c. snvneﬁ-plineni Ware, Spoons ,Blated on Nickle Silver, Dessert orks, Flme-l!ot‘t_l;q:la!llted Caste ors, Britania Ware,Glass Ware ami_ Table and Pocket Cutlery in great vurleti'. : : Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Binding. Gold and Plated Jewelry of all the newest styles. Lon it et e i 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 as Byron, Moore, Burns, Milton, and Tennyson’s works, in full Gilt and Cloth bindings, and hundreds of others! These and everything else for . bR “One Dollar for Each Article.

In e;;fy order nm(;unting to $5O, a;:i‘:ti)mipran& ied by the cash, the: Ageut may retain $2; avd in every-order over $lOO, $4 may- be retained to e TBEEXPRESS CHARGES.: - “4 1 Tooumission 10 AGENTS:

For atorder of $3O from a club of thicty, we will pay the agent, as commission, 38 yards of bleached or.brown sheeting, good dresspattérn, all wool pants pattern, or $8.50 in cash. . For ap.order of $6O, from a club: of sixtysy we will pay the agents 65 yards brown or bleached sheeting, hunting case watch, all wool shawl, or $7 in cash; ; gt s Fgr an order of $lOO, ‘frox‘nl Isqciub do!f &nehhgné red, we will pay the ggent 110 yar neyar :liclleiliheetg::’. spunfﬁ:i sewing machine, or | rash.: 0 Bl RN ake Rl 2 SEND MONEY BY.REGISTERED LETTERS, . ;r furthier : particulars send for catalogues; ress, P i % George A.Plunimér& Co., - " {Budosssorsso Harrls & Plommer]’ ' * 80y)" 88 and 40 Hanover Biroeet, Boston, Mass.

I was cured”of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. d27w4 MRS, M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J. .. 10,000 Agents Wanted TOR Apply at once to Crirrexpex & McKixney, - doli4 . 1808 Chestnut St. Philadelphis, Ps. GRS R e e s e THE MAGIC COMB Will change any colored THE MAGIC COMB hair or beard to a perma nent black or brown. It contains no roiion,nud mgone can use it. One sent by mail for $l.OO. Address MAGIC COMB CO., s2msB . - Springfield, Massichusetts. —How made in 10 hours withJout drugs For Circulars, ad dress L. SAGE, Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Counn. : ¢ 40-18 $732 IN 31 DAYS. . Made by one sgent, selling SiLver’s Par. ELas TiC BRoOM. Over 50,000 now io use. Recommended by Hon. Horace Greeley and the Amer ican Agriculturalist. One county reserved for each agent R. F. Garring, Indianapohs.-d4114 YR lEY g o TING) y \CHING H v@\wmba | FOR FAMILY USE—simple, cheap, reliable. | Knits everything. AGENTS WANTED. ‘Circular and sample stockioﬁ sént free Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., No 162 West 4th St., Cincinoati, Ohio. d4lt4

Great Chance: Ag’ts Wanted 81000 per year sure made by Agents, male or femsle, selling our world-renown-ed Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines. Cheapest and best clothes lines in the world; only 38 cts. per foot, and it will Inst a hundred years. ' Address the Hup ' so¥ River Wiee Co., 75 Wm. St;, N: Y., or 16 Dearborn &t., Chicago, 111. d4ltd, CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR W U . Parls ey Sunlight ~and Qaslight A WORK descriptive of the MY<STERIES, VIRTUES, VICES, SPLENDORS: and CR'MES of the CITY OF PARIS. * It tells how Paris has become the gayest and most beautiful city in the world ; how its Beaun ty and splendor are purchased at a fearful cost of Misery and Suffering; how visitors are swin ‘dled by professional adventurers; how virtueund vice go arm-in-arm in the beautiful city ; ~how the most fearful ¢grimes are committed und ‘concealed ; how money is squandered 1n useless luxury; and contains over 150 fine engravings of noted places, life and scenes in Paris Agents ‘wanted. Canvassing Books sent free. Address VATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Chics(fo, ~ Cincinnati, Obio, or St. Louis, Mo. 41t4 WANTED-AGENTS., > $75 to $2OO PER MONTH Everywhere, male and female, to introduce the ' GENUVINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE . FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch. hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a.superior manner, : PRICEONLY $lB. FULLY WARRANTED FORS YEARS.We will pay §lOOO fer any Machine thst will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the “ELASTIC LOCK STITCH.” Every second stitch can be cut, and still the ~loth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $75 to $2OO pet month and #xpenses, or a commission from which twice as much can be made. Address, . E SECOMB & CO., Pittsburg, Pa., Boston, Mass. or St, Louis, Mo. CauTioN —Beware of all agents selling Ma chines under the same'name asi curs, unless they can show a Certificate of Agency signed by us. We shall not hold ourselves responsible tor worthless machines sold by other parties, and shall prosecute all parties either selling or using Machines under this name to the full extent of the law, unless such machines were obtained from us by our agents. Do not.be imnosed upon by parties who cory our mtvertise ments and circulars and offer worthless Machines at a less price. d4lt4

Lorillard’s * Eureka,’ Smoking Tobaceo is an excellen(\article of grauulatedgVirginia : - —Wherever ‘introduced it is universally admired. —ltis put up in handsome mauslin bags, in which orders for meerchaum pipes are daily packed. ; Lorillard’s ** ¥acht Club* Smoking Tobacco has no superior; being denicatinized, it cannot- injuré nerveless constitutions, or.people of sedentary habits, : It is produced from selections of the finest stock, and prepared by a patented and original manner. : It is very aromatic, mild and light in weight heace it will last much longer than others; nor doesit burn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after taste. 1 S —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer chaum. Pipes, silvér mounted, and packed iv neat leather pocket cases, are placed in the Yacht Club brand daily, : Lorillard’s Century Chewing Tobacco : s —This braud of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. ; zo e —lt is, without doubt, the best Chewing Tobacco in the Country. ' - : S Lorillard’s Snufls ' ‘Has been in general use in the United States over 110 years, and sfill acknowledged the best wherever used. S iy —lf your storekeeper does not have these articles for anle, ask him to get them - = i —They atesold by respectable jobbers almost sverywhere. ‘ g —~Circulars mailed on application. | 32t12 P LORILLARD & CO, New York.’

— T!IE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. Published in Sealed Envelope. . Price 6cts, A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cuse of Seminal Weakuess, or Spernatorrhes, wduced by selt-abuse, Involuntary Emissions, [mpotency, Nervous Debility and impediments to marriage generally ; Uonsum{nion, Epi.epsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &e —By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., Author of: the Greenßook, &c. - ¢ | The world-renowned author, inethis admirable Lexre. clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, 'pnintjng out & mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. Tmis Lecture wiLL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS > Sent under seal to any address, in a plain envelope, on the receißt. of six cents, or two post: age stamps Also Dr. Culverwell’s * Marriage Guide,’’ price 25 cents. Address the Publishers " "CHAS. J. C, KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,5§0. July 21, 1860.-1 y Al S > / SHERIEF'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 Noble Oounty, Ifdiansg, ina cause wherein Jesse Hire is plaintiff, and Dayid ‘Snurr,Lucinda Snurr and others are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and Ninety-seven dollars, and forty-six cents with interest on said decree and costs, I wi'l ex pose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 19th day of March; A, D. 1870, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ¥ and'4 o’clock p. o of said day, at the door o“the Court House of said Noble county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seveén ye'nrs',‘ofpthe following described resl estate, to-wit: The undivided One haif of Village Lots-Numbered ten [lolnnd Pl] in Fisher and Gvmpany’s addition to the Village of Ligonier, in Block Numbered two [2] in the county of Noble, in the State of Indiansa’ ity T

It such . rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and ‘costs, I will, 'at the same time and place, expose at Public Sale the fee-simple of said Real Estate, or so much theréof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. : : . Said 'sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws by . MO<ES KISER Sheriff of Noble County. Besr & KxiseLy, Attorneys for Plaintiff Albion, February 28rd, 1870.—Pr. fee $10,20 WANTED, Agents o , i Rt Bt e KING 0F HORSE. BOOKS :A-5 X 3 W ERD o mer's Horse Book. It outsells, ten to one, any book of its kind ever published. 40th thousavd in press. ‘Agents doing better now than ever before. Also PHYSICIAN. Th both English and ‘German. Embracing the Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathio, Ecleetic and Herbal modee of treatment 544 closely printed f’:ge‘s’ /Price only $2.50. The most com: rlew‘te jableand populaf family medicine book. n existence. Address CF. VENT, Publisher, 88 W.4th st', Cineinnati, 0. '~ €qu.chly oast Notice. i __ Notice js hereby-given that all.unpaid corpo « vation uxesbﬁll‘bo eollecurby due praoag,&f Jaw, at the expiration of the present month. " . J. E BRADEN, Marshal. Ligonier, Feb. 2, 1870,-4014

OH! SAY ! YOU CAN SEE! The largest, e'h'.&@t .;ab;d; u-on-c-tol CLOTHING, GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS : . AT' : : L. Low & Co’s. ek et Mk e WINTER STOCK ;niz r;cémd. is fall oi;n t‘}u Laiget' Stylesin ~ CASSIMERES, Hats Caps . - . Shirts, Neektieg, ¥ coLpA_ils, &c., au':', - W;'msketne‘ " | Velocipede Collar and Neck-Tie sl épeci‘ality. Pt Our Merchant Talloring ' DEPARTMENT “can’t bé beat.” Remember the nr'm..v ' TR s i L. LOW & CO. Particular -Attention Paid to Cut_tiny. Ligonier, Ind., Jun; #nd‘ 1869, .

A SPLENDID STOCK | : o - e o enfotn STAND .orj 2 } P. SISTERHEN. WE MANUF ACTUE T 0 ORDER THE nss‘rof kaxh‘,mx EHJPLOX:ED.')’ §Vo warrant 'a!lvovf our';r.cjyrk,. an’d -i.n. c::;.gqf:ri;) ¢ i page we; repair | 2 { Froe of Charge. |

| Calland Examine our Stock before purL. chasing elsewhere. ' Quick Sales and Small Profits is our moito. : ; JACOBS& KELLER, | EENDALLVILLE, -= - IND ! i - - Have just received - /A MAMMOTH STOCK, -Consisting of o 5 ‘-. DRY GOODS, CL O THING. Hats & Caps, ' | BOOTS & SHOES, And a great.many other Goods too numer ous to mention, and keptina ' ; : : FIRST CLASS STORE! ' which they will sell at considertblo : j Lower Prices | than any other house in Indiana. - " - L o 'v A 2 Call and be Convinced ! THE HIGHEST PEne . 'ro'rux_x;ﬁkmnércik : Ay ] R 06 COUNTRY PRODUCE! : "JACOBS & KELLER. Kendallville, May 6, 1868 ~ o BooK AGENTS WANTED FoR STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF WRITTEN BY Hn‘unr, Ix ,On_r;'Luitgi OG;AVO VoLuue—NearLY SOO Paces--PrixTid in Exg--LISH AND GegMAN—3B Evvoaxt FuiL - Pace Exaravixes! B It Embraces Forry Years Recorrecrioss of Ais Busy Life, as a Merchant, Mavoager, Banke. er. Lecturer and Showman, and gives ascouns Of his Imprisonment, ' his Failure, his Sudtessful ‘European tours, and:important Historieal and Personal Keminiscenees, replete with Humor, Aneedotes aund Entertaining Narrative.— No Book published so aeeeptable to all classes. Every one wants if. .ﬁwtl-nn- selling from 80 to 100 a week., We -offer exira terms and ’P;ylnfreigﬁﬁ.' “Our Illustrated :Casslogue and Ti ltpjf'genﬁmlffreo.v B e .B. BURR & CO., 40-18. ,Pg_vl:bl‘ilnerl.’ Bﬁpfﬁrq; Conn.

H. R. CORNELL, 'Who may always be found at his PHOTOGRAPH ‘ROOMS, Is preparedto take all kinds of pictures in the - latest styles of the art. - : PARTICULAR AT’I‘E~NTION'§ paid to copying old Dé"guerreotypel and Amq} brotypes into Cards, and Enlarging. . | Work warranted satisfactory %; atl cases.’ Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 28, 1870.-43 gt i I Rrlnharim A e Eug 4| i T (R ; BeRINE R - EREEE N R TR TR 3 Bareiny 8., N.Y, or S 8 W. 4¢h 81, ¥ netnnats, 0Doy want md':no%po&uu?m&u suhscription books published. and the mo eral terms. Send mk&nm_ lars, Theywill costyor nothing, and mayb nfmﬁ?mpﬂgtmym :

ATTENTION! ~ Cabinet . Shop Cabinet Ware . R« «M, ~ R.D.KERR Would mspectfuliy announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of CABINET WARE, consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS, : WARD-ROBES TABLES. ; STANDS, LOUNGES, ‘ ' CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, ; : . MOULDING, BED-STEADS, . and in fact every thing usually kept in .a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the ' " UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. lWays on hand and made to order upon short notice. . .+ A good Hearse always in readiriess. ~Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Room on west side ef Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. May Brd, 1866. ' e

EMPIRE DRUG STORE ! % i 'FoR’ s l ” - ”.; .‘ CHEAP DRUGS, - MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, - Varnishes, | ALL STANDARD Patent Medicines. Wall Papér & Stationery | &c., &c., &0., &c., &c., &., &c. ' WIILLE“TT & MOORE, Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869.-3-1 =~

attention of our customerk to the letters published below of the wonderfnl- efficacy of Dr. g(onmx'l Stomach Bitters, Dr. Ropaok’s Scandinavian Blood Parifier,’ and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian’ Blood ’Pm:_.’ We have been selling these medicines long 00l 16 Dgt IBAL Ay QecHfincen oF caren p‘ublished are triie. Sig-ed. “""HOME TESTIMONY. BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT FROM A BUSINESS MAN. FrankLlN, OakLaND Co., MicH., ! . May 14, 1858. . - Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: [ received asupply of your Scandinavian Remediesa 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 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 theabove disease two years. Isent him a 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 box of pills would cure him entirely. The above statement can be obtained on hjs oath, if necessary, as he told me afew daysago. | think your miedicine will sell like hot cakes when once introduced into this ne%ghborhood. . Very truly, ' F. B. Owgx. %mkn Ligpag, Eatox Co., Mick., | : 1/\\lgu:st;,= 11,,1859..... 4 Dr. C. W. Roßack : - Dear Sir:—For four years I was severely afflicted with Rheumatism so that I was confined to-my house¢ for a long time. The Doctors did me no good, and I was a perfect cripple. I procured some of your Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier,{fromyouragents, Messrs. Case & Turner;and they entirely B ee e e e g - Wishing .you -the: Eroffestuseran A traly your friend, 5 - Hevey L. Tuomss