The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 March 1870 — Page 4

- Y T e TN Oy ot 1. MY & et - Jhdl nﬁr Ann ro. Voorhees to Review Morton, #Voophees,of | § .' ?'ri i SRR g h%&n i political ,M;rlive,",_;gt Indianapolis about the last of this month.” % The Indianapolis Sentinel says: “We £opy the foregoing from the Washing- - (tonspecials to the Cia'(ﬁin ati Gazefte— We/do not know whether Mr. Voorhees /int® t éndét&g the job of tmearthing'the ear r&l sator;Morton, but if he ogsitie will fvd it & very largd and dirty§ob, for he will have to expose filthiness, corruption, deception and infidelity of the rankest kind. Morton’s op ortu.nities placed him in a position in which he had official favors to. bestow, but they - were cargfully husbanded and dispensed to Rﬁr'\ﬁrd’ schemes ‘of personal aggran. dizement, to gratify base passions, and t conciliate opponents. Indiana played an important part in the war without develolgﬁvg one great military man, and this was from design, not. aécident, or because she hdd not ‘the material. It was Morton’s ;purpose to be the center ﬂgu?re ‘BO far "'as_lndiana was concerned, and he used lis inflaence to prevent the advance.ment of men whose ability: or genius, if placed wliere it could be exércised, would overshadow him. ‘He is 8 man of some ability, buit that ability is not graced/with the virtues' that make men truly great, and this deficiency only makes niore apparent the selfishness of his nature; and the Jack of moral qualities, | ! : ~“Blank (:nruldg:s:;’ i } The editor of the New Albany Ledger, speaking from a personal knowledge of the facts, states that when Gen, Milroy was called upon the stand at the Indian- - apolis Convention that nominated him tor .. Treasurer of State, he said to the Coxihvention, in ‘that chaste. and * beautiful eloquence for which heis remarkable, ¢that if any Republican heard anything agin ' him, just let him know, an’ if he cou!ldn’t explain it, then let'em fire blank cart'ridges at the election.” . The gallant General no doubt had some inkling of whutrwas in the platform ‘on the subject of the canal scrip. He no dopbt anticipated | that |some_malicious Democrat would venljﬂate' his record on that subject, and he promised in advance that he would give them leave to fire a ‘blank cartridge on him if 'they were not satisfied with that position when it shodld be made known. The shrewdness of the old “Grey Eagle” in &1 deavoring to get control of the State funds with a view to the ;’lurtherame of the speculstion, is however very alarming to certain Republican papeis. The Evansville Journal is still barping on the undiﬁned position of the General. It is evident that a great many cartridges will b fired at the General, and a{»me not so very }lank .either, if the General does not make some explanation, very soon. U el Qe . “Wha! are you'going to do ahou+ it®” is very oftena ]')el:gexpressi'onv of the New York szjbch to show Its contem;ft for public ‘jggt'jeg anq‘ private rights. | One " Connecticut Republican ~becominglly an- " swers the Tribune’y;quefy as follows;; ' But ii}",v?iew of the fact- that we are to have negro suffrage- forced upon qs; by ‘such means as we have seen used in |Georgia and some other States, I, for one, say to the Tribune's taunt, I mean to vote this spring, and if I am not mistaken, my dote - ahall be against those who have done this job. 1 { i A REPUBLICAN, i }l4l7'tfor([, March Bth, 1870. el ¥ A —— e | ! A LADY'S beauty dépends 9(:5 much upon expressjon, that-if it be spoiled, farewell to charms, and which nothing tends more to bring ‘about than a countenance soured with’ iaginary cares, instead of being lightened up with thankfulness for innumerable blessings. -This is the causeof so many ladies withering into wrinkles, early in life; whilst nothing renders their beauty so lasting as that placid look of pure benevolence, which emanates from a heart full of thankfulness to heaven, affection fot those deargst and nearest to them, and good will ‘towards all mankisg, ! S

“WorkiNG CHEAP.—“What does Satan pay you for swearing?” asked one gentle- | man of another. “He don't pay me anything,” was the reply. “Well, you work cheap ;-to lay aside the character of a ‘gentlenyan ; to inflict so much pain on your friends and civil people; to suffer, and - lastly, to risk losing your own precioug soul, and all for nothing. You certainly work ‘cheap—very cheap, indeed.” i et [ IDLENESS, the ruin of most men, dates - from some vacant hour. Occupation is ~the armor of the soul. There is a satirical poem, in which the devil is repre - sented as fishing for men, and fitting his bait to the taste and businessof his prey ; [but the idler, he said, gave him no trou- | ble, as he bit the naked hook. ] R e At a church fair in Kansas City a set of bed room furniture was voted to a young lady, with the understanding that if she was not married in a yearthe fur niture should be returned to the church. Shé’is now-on her war path, armed with : e — | - THE battle of life—courtship is the en- - gagement ; the proposal is the assault, and . matrimony rthe victory. Then we conclade that a treaty of peace is made on . the appearance of the envoy extraordinary. o B - A#Boy, whose general appedrance be‘tokened the want of a father's cafe, being ‘asked what his father followed for a liv _ ing, replied, “he is a Methodist ?y trade, - but he don’t work at it apymore,” - A MAN once went to an eccentric lawR Y i ety omcy Hetawyer said'to him: “Hold up your haud; I'll swear you, but allf» creation could not qualify you” .+~ . | ¢ ' i — ; A PREACHER once said that ladies were very. timid ; they were afraid tosing when - they were asked ; afrail of taking cold ; * afraid of snails and spiders—but he nevSLRRIY Ofe pipidido av papled. 14 ~ Way ‘can not a deaf man be legally condemned for murder? Becange the law :;; 109 man c:n be condemned. without a ' 4R 'RV REER st LIl ol - _An editor out in Missouri has got the W i R i LT A i

B R e e R e e sPiRIT or T WPIAYA DERGI AN CRATIO” 26 BETg " The New Albany Ledger is anxious to know whether Gem: Milroy will #doss o Eranrille durral mgh gy | “‘B'*‘% 5 ¥ i%m be, Wikbadh and Erie Caual matter? The Géneralis placed “in rather |an awkward predicament. . If he qndoraJs the Radical platform, adopted /by the black and tan convention on the 224 of February, he will'stultify higiowi ﬁri-ti__exfiipijinn When ?n, gﬁzr of the State; and if he refuses to gda'se . § party threaten to throw bim pverboard. Come, General, give us an example of your courage when leading your battallions against the enemy. Noshirking, but stand up to the mark, and let the people sce where you stand. ~ Tt%s an interesting matter; just pow, to learn your whegeabouts, on'the canal business, and ‘4B, ybur own, party friends desire it, there can be no impropriety in giving an answer. We think, however, the General is rather too foxy to be caught glving it.” L x Under the caption, “the necessity of organization,” the Columbia City Post remarks: fThere never was a greater necessity upon the part of all,who ate op’ posed to the suicidal rule of radicalism in our National and State aftairs, for a' thorough organization of their forces against the common enemy‘than now. A change in our rulers and' law makers has got to be an absolute necessity. The party in power has shown a disregard of the interests of the. people to such an extent that to continue thein in power, will be equal to the erection of a monarchy at once.— Through their absolute power they have grown profligate aad wasteful of the peo 1 ple’s mobey to an extent never dreamed of ten years ago. Good men of all parties know these things, and view them with alarm. The anti:rgdical sentiment in the country is sufficiently strong if combined ‘and organized, to completely overthrow and crush the monster which is now eating X:] life of the nation out. To combine andmake effective this opposition, is the ‘work of the Democratic par‘y.n‘,‘ i ) ’ In noticing a statement of the Rochester Spy that Judge Test, who was & can didate before the Republican State Convention, “injured bis aspirations for'a seat on the Supreme Bench by expressing the opinion that the Railroad Tax Law is unconstitutional,” the Winawac Democrat observes that “it iy becoming a mat ter of serious importanze how far Conventions are governed and controlled by the railroad interests of our State. It is more than surmised that both political parties are more or less under the influ. ence of the men who are in the interests of railroad companies, and that the candidates nominated by such conventions if not known to be entirely favorable to the partial laws of thé Statute, must at all events give no opinion at variance with these laws,” ) A subject for serious consideration is furnished by the Boonville Enguirer in stating that ‘{fof all the Southern States only two are inder Democratic rule, Ma: ryland and Kentucky. Their finances are in admirable order, their credit high, and théir assets ‘largely in excess of their debts. All the other States of the South have been under radical control, and a fine mess they have made. North Carolina bonds, as an example, have been yuoted at 26. Since Tennessee has fallen un der conservative influences the thousand leaks in her treasury have been stopped, and her securities have been steadily ad.vancing in value. Gov. Walker, of Virginia, will no doubt produce similar re-: sults in that good old mother of States.” Col. Jones, of the Rockport Democrat, publishes the resplution adopted by the Bth'of January ednivention with reference to the 15th amendment, and in un article headed, »“‘very great 4asses,” Proceeﬂg to say : “It is to be regretted Ahat there are a few, (and but very few) Democrats, wio are making very great asses of themselves over the fifteenth amendment, giving the direct lie to all their former teachings.— The duty of every Democrat is to stand firm, never go back on your record, stand l ‘by your plattorm.” -

~ The Covington Friend discourses thusly on the bondholder-and the funding bill ; | “The bonds are building no rai ‘roada,‘ no school houses, no hotals, adding’ not ofle cent in value to the wealth of the country, but on the contrary driving away’ from the people their substance and support. Will the plan proposed by Ccngress for funding afford sny relicf to the taxpayer ? It fastens upon the people a perpetual and yearly interest, while it throws into the hands of the stock jobbers, the moneyed monopolies, a paper capital with which the designing and the unscrupulous expect to make colossal fortunes, — With the bonds on which the people are ‘paying interest, the holders will by, the power they wield, fasten still greater- iniquities upon. the country. The past month must have convinced the farmers that the price ot everything he raises ie regulated by ?350 Wal} street bogdi{ﬂ? ers, and that-every ‘article imidd’cé b cessary, to bring YRRILAoWD, if it is ne ard. This fictitious wealth in the hands of men who_purchased i't‘,,akg. forty cents to the dollar, is’mbﬁing'tbé farmer of his labor, redgcixﬁg the waigea of the mechanic, unsettling the trade of the merchant, controlling venal legislatures and corrupt conintes i Gogn, g o bnghg such evils'can not prodnce one item of good.” BUaOaR Bg s

"The Evansville Courier says: “A good deal of parade has been made of the fact that the treasurer of Butler county, Ohio, has turned out to be a defaulter and wthat he was & demmoGmE; T bt oy 6 “ lishes i’iioini’"’%ix% ﬂﬂ‘n%r?; e"‘gr-yr m ~ed—that, by hard effort, a dewocrat can 'boas mean asa radiéal. “We concede that there are some very mean mer who belong to the democratic party, but they are stmply mistaker ds to"shefr ‘ngmjmiplaqe: They should be radicals, but agcidentally ot into respectable society. The always ook 10 Uh AL Jhbef A 8 Ao e their iniguities are exposed. The defaulting treasurer of Butler county will probably turn up in Georgia, where he is JikeLA L ’&l‘pew is de o'will be a ‘trump card for himuader the reconstrucYD e . A _ Buv YoUR Baora where you can. get o g oa"ba&%;m&jkﬁ%%ﬁa shoe establishment of Canßeld: & Emery-

| Wz Bave sombwh fo cheriit Braged that if stras ,? jpread abou pes f two or ‘three inches deep and | » Jor four feet each way before the frost is out 'of the ground that it will preserve the fruit buds.. The theory is that during such weather as ‘we are now having, if it continues long enough for thmnd (.omut, 1% fruit buds will nd the*doiweather that comes afterward kills them. If the straw is spread over the ground as recommended the frost will not come out and the buds will not start until after the dano feamipold anags-bas st TUY ex: i, - o TR O SR T W . el S lﬁ‘ﬂl Wy SoREE et d . e:: 9e"";£ straw 18 Bald to better than any other. ' e e The eyes of the political world have for a long time been fixed on the African.— The eyes of the scientific world are fixeded on Africa and Doctor ‘Livingstone.— The Doctor was last heard from at Ujiji. Since then it is reported he has gone to Nijiji.* Wesuppose a'great many will fol--lqmming&nm mn&%;“ morﬁ% the African, but there are not a few who will persist in keeping their nose out of the negroe’s dish. : i e v ! The Covington Journal, an intensely radical sbeet, has gone where the woodbine twidett. It tobk an dpward fiight for the reason that its party supporters did not furnish sufficient ¢‘ballast” to kecp the concern in running order.’ The heavy doses of the 15th Amendment which'it pre- | scribed for it readers, were tov much for | thefn, and the Journal yielded up its life, 1 a victim to its own naiseating medicine. | e et _The South Bend kegister has the following: “Twelve or fourteen years ago, the late Hon. Anson Burlingame, and Hon. Norman Eddy, of this city, bore a remarkable ‘personal resemblande to each other, while there was a similarity in the apunci of their voices, and not a wvast difference in their oratorial powers. et - e ) Go to Oanfield & Emery’s for cheap Boots and Shoes.

SHERIFI'S SALE. By virtue'ot a ceruified copy of a decree, to me di“ected from the Clerk’soffice of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, ina cause wherein Nels .n Prentiss, of the irm of Koontz & Heary, is plainuff, and Ez-kie] C. Fordyce and Barbara Fordyce a.e defendants, requiring me.to make the sum of six hundred and fifty-six dollars and seventy-six cents, with interest on said decree und costs, [ will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 16th day of April, A. D 1870, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court' House of said Noble county, Indiana, the rents; and profits, for a term not exceeding «even years, of the following described Real EsEstate, towit: Beginning at a stake on the south side of the dLigonier and Pigeon :State Road, in the west part of the north-east quarter of section number twenty seven, [27,] township thirty-tive [3s| north of range eight [B] east, oné chain and thirty-seven links east of the north-east corner of a tract of land déeded by Aaron Ogdedto C G Vail, and running north seventy four degrees east one chain and | twenty one hundredths, thence south thirty-five-degrees east nine chains and twenty five hun dredths, thenee north seventy one degreeswest one chain and ninety one hundredths ulong the buuk of the Elkhart River, thence north thirty five degrees:west eight and fifteen hundredths chains to the place of beginning—all in Noble county, in the State of Indiaua. If such rents and profits will not sell for a ~snfficient sum to satisfy said décree, interest. ‘and costs, "I will, at the same time aund p ace, expore at Pablic Sale| the fee-simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be suf ficient to discharge said decree, intervst and . COBtS, . Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or aglpraisement laws. - OSES KISER ' Sheriff of Noble County. Albion, March 23d, ’7O 47—Pr. f. $13.80. P SHERIFKF ’§ SALE. ¥ B‘]i;{v iftae’ of & cefli égﬁtgo py:of a deeree, to me directed from the Clerk's pffice of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble County, Indiana, ina cause wherein William S: Best and Isaae'E: Kuoisely are’plainuffs, and Huzt G Poorand Juha A. Poor a:ire de‘feugnﬁts. req;lring' me to make the:spm o -one dollars and forty one cents with intere szfgp’safpdfde:ge ; afi’ﬁs 1 ‘h\leé} pose at.Pabl uisgp,f‘to the Big ,stgid_, er, an Satarday, thed6th day of AprilfA. D. 187 gz tween thahouds of 10 o’clodk a. d 4 ¢clock Pe ~ aid ddy, 4t the doog o urt | g of said Noble gounty, Indianaj the rentsa fits, for a term not cxceeding seveu years, of the following described real estate, to w‘t: Lotnum ber thirty-eight, 138)) in Richmond’s Addition to thie town of Ligonier. Also a partof lot numb=r fo_rty'-_thre:&gw,) in Riebmond’s addition to suidigown, described g 8 follps ;;.ygommeqcing n&ﬁaﬁ&&.-wé’tﬁtorﬂ&o d lot number forty three, (43,) thence east one and thirty one hundredths chains, thence south two chains, thence west one and ‘thirty one hundredths chains, thence north to the place of beginning. i(}ado part of lot number forty four, |44} in said addition, ¢ ncing at.the:north-east corner, m“hence‘abng‘%p ic&%c ni‘;gknukest; c\ger:gnd sixty-nine one hundredths chains, thence north two chains, thence east to the place of beginning—all in Noble county, in the State of #odilana "

It such rents and protits will not.sell for a safficient sum to. satisfy said-decree, interest and costs, I Will, at the sanr time_and place,’ expose af Public Sale the ebfsimy\)‘\e' of said Real Estate, or 8o much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interestand" costs. i Said sale will. be made ‘without any relief whatever from valuation or apbraisement laws, MO<ES KISER | j Sheriff of Noble County. . Albion, March 23rd, 1870. —Pr, tee $12,907 . .3. %’_,;é . S % “i;ﬁ.}":"uf ¢ o By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed from. !.!%Q‘Gluf&!s Offiéa of the cpun'} of Common Pleas of Noble County, Indiana, in | -a. cause wherein_ Eliag Jlﬁ i‘i('mtz is plain‘tlig;: | & » r;gud ‘Melissg Agn Kaler a%d%&gﬁﬁn‘z}glﬁg me ﬁ%akﬁb?’gﬁm‘ | of one hundred and one-dollars and four cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose.at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 9th day April, A, D. ‘l§7ngbe-_ tween the hours of 10 o{ctg)ckdp u.and 40 elock p M. of said dav, at the door of the Court House of ?d Noble'caguty; {ndiaaag the rents ~and profits, for a term not exceeding seven - years, of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot number thirty one (31) in the town of Wawaka, in the county of Noble, in tne State of Indiana. : . “If-guch rente atid profits” Wit 'not sal for a sufficient. sum t _;a&gf d E{Hi gcrﬁ; .interest and” oostey ['Williat the' time " gépplnce, (:é Sodiat Publi ale ‘the mpl&’ of said al’ te, Or 80 much thereof as may be suf4ﬂci:nt to discharge said ‘decree, interest and costs. Lo : Said sale will be made [without any relief: whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. S e i MOSER KISER, Sﬁeri&“ Albion, Ind., March 16, 1870 L 0 AT 50"

e THE GREAT CAUSE * SR, X f ~,‘. H AN MISER Y. ed TS adec :'“ Fice Betsy = @ ﬁ‘ec, n theNafhre, TreptAng and Bl@ (ttve of"Semival " Weakness, 0 Spermatorr y “duced by selt-abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and impediments to marriage generally ; Consum tion, Epi.epsy and Fits; Mental and Physical fncspucity, &c —By Bobert J. Culverwell, M, D., Author of the Greenßook, &c. . . : 3 The world-renowned aut or,dg this admira-. ble Lectu 1y 0 w experience that#l ful enceBf'self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, andy without dangerous surgical operation, bou‘gies, instruments, rings or-cordials, pointing out & mode of cure at once certain and eﬂ'eetualt by which every sufferer, no matter what hig condition may. be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and rsdically. Tris Lecrore wiri PROVE A BOON m;'rﬂ_ounxbsd > . .Beépt i se apv’; . inap ‘onze*a. 3 t,e rmﬁtgﬁx 33- or t'ggosté age' stamps, ~ Alsé Dr. Culverwell’s *¢ Marriage Guaide,”’ prfbe 25 cents. Address the Publishers ' CHAS. J. C, KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4_,s§G. ¢ July 21, 1‘60.-17 7 ! i —— DISSOLUTION NOTICE, Notice is heraby giv at the co-pangtiershi; bR ,th": _ e'of 8. Mier' & Co., in the general mercantile business, hés been dissolved bi mutual consent, 8. Mier will conliowe the business ag f ‘% . name. Thankfal for quﬁ 1 nam of the same is respectfully molicited. = ° | All claims®against S Mier & Co. will be liguiW f&gy Im-m. unless notified to the { & » #* - T 8. MIER, . : JACOB KANN, Ligonier, March 7, 1670.-4418 1

eyt 2 o ,_ j: S &‘:« vwfh»m m; .m i YL OTSAT ! YOU CAN SER! ]"’ ?‘hﬁeqiarggvnt: cheaputa::d Deet augn‘nontof | CLOTHING, 5 AYD o Egznﬂ(gurq}mgmm (00D e ¥ Aj'r S ely svacore b ! e : ! L. Low & Co’s. Woteer ety it st }w INTER STOCK ' Just received, is fuzn ofall thje Latest St;lea in . CL.OTHIN G, CASSIMERES, Hats, Caps. | | il Shirts, Neckties, ccﬁlAlis, &é.,. &c. 7 : Wemaket‘he : Velocipede Collar and Neck-Tie : & speciality, | Our Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT “can’t be beat.” Reme@ber the ﬁrm o: : » i -' L. LOW & co. Particular Attention Paid to Cutting. ‘Ligonier.lnd..Jnn_eznd. 1869, : :

i . PERRY TOWNSHIP. ‘ Sl " | The following ig a report of the Trustee of Perry toWnshig. Noble county, State of Indiana, of the Recei] " - | and Expenditures from the 2d day of March, 1869, to the 7th day of March, 1870: j A S " R o "EOAD |TOWNBHIP| BPECIAL | OOMMON | TOTAL | DOG TAX el BOHOOL | BOHOOL el — e —;g"m: -_%_U:DC __,-—L!_l_il_):—;_‘ :—;l;m:: % March 2, 1869. Balance of Funds on hand, ' 77 13| 284 71| © 193 52| 1062 96| 1189 60 - |« 21869, Common 5ch001,.......... R 913 15| -y June 10,1869, Since Received,............ 164 65, 593 70 237 71 28 14 1247 29 i “|"Common School Fuud €redit by Dog Tax, —— e BQTB e i Oct. 10,1869. Common 5ch001,......... I — 817 T 4 i Total Amount Received...........0.......|| 24283 . 88341 431 23| 1091 10| 805551 5703 63 Total Amount Expended,..................‘ 4293 692 17| . 205501 - 395 07| 1824 15| 315913, | March 7, 1870. Balance of Fundson hand,i| 20015 19194 _zg??s' 696 03| 1231 35| 2044 50, There is no tax levied in Perry township, for the year 1870. T g O, ZiMME%‘MANﬁ%‘;’ g ' ; : _Truostee of Perry’ ownship. } Ligonier, Ind., March 16, 1870.-[p. f. s6.] s ‘ :i g

Hational Banner, b iDuring the campaign,; S 5 ; ‘VAILL BE MADE i =v—-'I"HE._. i 31U 1 BEST WEEKLY PAPER NORTHERN INDIANA. 82 P»er .» Annum, in Advance, _ NATIONAL BANNER

Newspaper, Book and Job N anuney) 3 N ol oy Ll 3 T o ATy | b - ) S 'I“ EA M E Ry 3 T e xR 9 PRINTING OFFICE. . > . ﬁ? s';i e ?E; cas 8 ?:x' ﬁﬁ %!:11,:1:,_)?“ men ggﬁf 'Th?thee‘f:ﬁ;ow prepared to do all‘indl of (3 -f*éﬁf"ﬂ i PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, in ap @odutzl: wﬁtwm uwpulr

X\ Ya)a e\ o 7 CAY '&l/;i u"?!i‘:’”}%”‘ 4 ’ # ‘;7’% 'm(; ’ A T T - NG ) % A ATI i I _g»:fi@\“ ‘iITTR , 4 ik y T aslea and Coffee | kﬁ COMPANY. ||SSSS-—— Ll W Orow, Sole Agent- | FEESHEIERSI

Wm. CROW, ; GENERAL DEALER I T A S, COFFEES, ’Etc.,' . ete., . etc. KENDALLVILLE ATTENTION! ; ‘Cabinet Shop | 5 AND . | Cabinet Wavre

R. D. KERR Would rcspectfuﬁﬂnndunce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of i : 1§ V‘/ c ! CABINET WARE, consisting in part of foo ] DRESSING BUREAUS, . ; WARD-ROBES TABLES. - ; . A A 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 A - UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. 1 ! - COFFINS lways on hand and'made to order upon short notice. - ; A good Hearse alwnysin readiness. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Room on west side ef Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. i : May 3rd, 1866.

t Quinihe / I 8 A RECENT IMPROVEME) \ : Ropices the use of the BITTER St VHATR (§/ININE, wiith which all are famijnr Pose for dose, it is ARIRANTED FULLY §QUAL IN EVERY WAY, TO BITTEFJQUININE, . AND LIKE IT 1§ THE ONE }mf T, POSITIVE and UNF}ILING f i CURE FOE{all DISEASES of MALARIOUS OfIGIN. Fav &r and Ague, : : ’ ntermittent Fever, | Chill Fever, \ | Remittent Fever | . 2 Bilious Fey ry . 1 Du Ague, and tls long train of disorders .owing these fhen neglected. SWEET QUININE is mgde solely from Peruvian Bafik, (sO i 8 Bfter Quinine,) therefore is of Vegetable -origgn, and not a Mineral poigon, buffon the conifary is proved to be one of the gfements foun{l in the blood of all healthy pefg-ons, e SWEET QUININE ~acts s an antidote to, (as well :§ a cure for,) faalarial or miasmatic poifon, the absorfgion of which by the lungs causes Internfittent. Fevers, etc. The onlyjadvantage cfrimed for - ; SWEET QUINIRE = | over §ae use of old Bitter Quininedis the entird absence of that intense, perfstent bittefness, which in the latter is anfinsurmouy.table obstacle to its nse with mogt pere sonsf and always with children. : : SWEET QUININE if two forms—in Powder for the Lise of ; icians and Droggists. and Fluil}, for 5 Re famiby and for the general . - Reayns, Faw & . : SARYUFACTURING CHEMISES, 5 RYEW vouw. § . -

| THE KRUEGEK BLOCK.

THEONLY CASH HOUSE

HERMAN KRUEGER'S Gireat American Tea Company, 1s the most poimlar place in ;Kendallville. Teas n two pound lots at All Goods Warranted . - As represented, otherwise EOO&S to be'retnrned and money refunded. The largest stock 91’ i T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware: " “Inthe city sold at a small advance | ABOVE NEW YORK COST. All those fr,ishing go%%i;‘,v;lixlxle rec_:;ivbd for tl;eir‘ Give Us a Call And we will be always, p}easéd]tqshow: therh,our Goods, Qualities and Priees. ' Corner of Main and Mitchell streets, . - « Apriloitt ' KENDALLVILLE.IND, mrrTe T : %LM @m ﬂ B‘s m ey Yani Tk b popar s bt sty inlo ke S i S i

“Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan?’

3 : gt Y ad o I ,’ A ™ '5 T {&‘f, |$ -‘, = - g (HEAR YE| 01R 3 ¢ e Wm. CRO WY . _ EEKP: THE ": {BEST STOCK# B ol —OF — _? B GROCERIES & 74 b \oheat e q TO BE FOUAD IN 'S 88 Kendallville } & =7 Buy'em, Try’em g Gl - coian NERE s

Wm.CROW, - GENERAL DEALER N . GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Country Produce Flour, Confectionery, &ec., HENDALL VILLE LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical - Opticians. and Oculists, Lo, Gl b orm

T, : ? P N L s ) ",’%’"!v b N/ N

Have appointed HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmakers and Jewelers, . LIGONIER, INDIANA, Sole Agents for the Sale of their - CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, ' ? Which have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, the pasteight years, and for which they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the prool‘of which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past eight years. Ist. Twarfrom the perfect constraction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, “ rendering frequent changes unoecessary | - :90d. Taar they confer a brillianc’ and dis- 1 tinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto evjoyed by spectacle wearers. £ e g | 3rd. Tuar the material from which the Lenses are giound is manufactured specidlly for optic purposes, and is pure, hard snd brilliant, and not liable to become scratehed. g 4th. Taar the frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the ‘ finest quality and finish, and guaranteed: perfect in every respect. Thev are the only Spectacles that PREsErvE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE SIGHT. And are cheapest, because the Dest, always Insting many years ‘without change being necessary. . . - =¥ Oune of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fittiug those having difficult sights, when any Spectacles sold by thewr Agent during the interval will be exchanged free of charge if not properly fitted &@“ WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _&%¢ ¢t 13th, 1869. - Sl Ve el e L e e D HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, -

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Watchmakers, Jewelers, AND DEALERS IN ‘ Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Rebairi’ng neatly and promdptly exeonted, and warranted. - 7 GOLD PENS REPOINTED. g asregcmclea of the bgst kinds k_ept. constantlyon H‘Sign of the big watch, Cavin Street, inoﬁier, ndiaPa._a ‘ . ‘may 38, ’66.-tf. L UNG. b——Adver. .

NGz

- The Stars and - Plane(s révesl your destiny 1-. YOUR DESTINY ! «Whatisit? 'Gdodor Evil ~-Rich or Poor—Exalted or Debased ¥ - Are you to rise'to Eminience; Honor! Wealth and Power ? Or, are you to sink inte obscurity and . ohlivion, and be forever unknown ¥ © What are your future proSPU(‘LE inlife? <TO BE OR NOT 170 BE? Thatis the all-absorbing guestion; Whowill solve it ¥— DR, RAPHAEL c‘? solve. it¢ All who are im trouble, all who have been uniertunate. ad who have been seduced by false promicos and dece‘it,ﬁo to kim and get aavice and satisfaction. He has the secret of winning the affections of ‘the opposite sex. If Ladies wno have saffered from misplaced bl cﬁmd_euce;_' cqnan!llt h'xixﬁa bhefore i : » they get marri e gill resty. ; tlw?rghlonni‘ fl?gq‘meig, and S‘i‘gnr % ..+ ¥ 7of youth,.and enable them toen-" : ter married life with confidence of health and happimess, He will show you the like. .neéss of vonr > My . FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE. He can foretell the result of all business transsctions and speculations. Men who were un~uccessful in their business—men who worked hard, and who struggledr erninst adverity and misfortane ail lheir?wea, and found the more they tried to sel forward in the world the more things went :ﬁa nust them—iiese wen consulted hm:l foilowed advice, and are now rich, bﬂapy. and successful in all their andertakings. He can tell the af flicted the cause of their disease and enffering. His PREVENTIVE against baving children is in nocent, saie and sure. ¥ Consultation hours from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up stairs. . Cousuliation fee Two DoLLars. Interviewa confideuntial. L : : Purowas e @ WISWRIUTE Way conmmuiicare conis dentially bly letter, if ‘they enclose T'wo Dollars for u consultation fée. - Send four 3 cent stamps for'hig book entitled, ** Guide to Health.and Long Life, Winniug we-Aﬁ'e‘ctions of the Opposite Sex, -aud Importaut Hints t 6 Busness Men,” Address all letters as follaws? - = g gy. Raphael, Post Office 'Box - : 0. § 78, Chicago. T, - ' : > i e OetXT N AT A S - SECOND WIDTH.

1N THE CITY!

MIXTURE,

S . S REW L Y The Great ' External Remedy. 31 ! For Man.s e At will Cure szggpl.tfiasfm ~ . The reputation of this ‘{ergmﬁm 18 so well ei'sqabm_h‘edl, that little necd be Said 1 this connection. % ; o i aID Nidt ver failed to ¢ I V. /NFDL * BRSO ARG 60 Sl g N ESS NSINT v ; "‘B##;3l;9 in\’bﬁﬂa&w{‘ﬂ:‘ or Back, SPRAINS, ~BRUISES, BURNS; 8 "ELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, ﬁerson; affected with Rheuma_itism can be effectually and permanently cured by ! nsing this wonderfal preparati'n: it penetrates to 23(9 nerve and bone lmmﬂus_t,gly on being ap« plied, A 38U vi§ ¢ - ON HORSES, it-will SOR A RS, E sm‘gagxgr? poLLE:vﬁ,‘fri'-‘lsi-ULf,‘%ftP {c;'SRR SO A . LED. . J +Sy - STIFFNES HE SRR St TR OF B + and l‘gEAKe ?Aiollxi IN.{_ILGH C?W#." st ‘l4 DAve met with great success in bringing my ‘.M}kt‘uré"vithm:"thbmﬁs:ach'of mq«num’f : f m: ' "dAily In réceipt of letters from: Physivians, Druggists, Merchants. and Furmers, testifying to its ,’v.mt_.lrgpo.werl., T el . ol BALTINORE, Mo, Sold BﬁJ oseph ‘?&@éﬁ%oni‘erﬁnq{@

“Fish Feeds the Brain!” 500 BARRELS of FISHI i ; —{to ﬁe!noid_éi- -- : } GIVEN AWAY ! receives nyo‘w, dail}. Fr'eaix and Salt Fiab', ; 2 . such as . : : WHITE FISH, PICKEREL, SEINNED CAT FISH, TROUT & MACKEREL, which will be sold ‘lower than the 'lowesi, andall of which are w.‘:-;aqted tobe . - THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Call and See Before Purchasing. Pork Kept Constaniﬁy on Hand.

ASPLENDID STOCK BOOTS & SHOES 1 | AT THE OLD STAND OF - 1 P. SISTERHB N. " THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. We"iwarrant all of ou‘n work, and m trz‘ayso‘_‘g)f rip : page we repair: . Free of Charge. : Calland Examine our Stock before pur- " chasing elsewhere. i Quick "Salés .Aan_d Small Profits

JACOBS& KELLER. VKENDALLVILLE,: it _ VD S Ha;ejust r_e_ceivéci yv ; A MAMMOTH STOCK, o N Copsisti'hg 01; i DRY GOODS, crLoT HIN G. Hats & Caps, = BOOTS & SHOES, And a grea’t‘m'ar.l'y othef (‘}éod§ _toq x'iuuiér_ ous tqQ mention, andkept ina : _ : FIRST CLASS STORE! which they wlllfsqliztcansﬁiée@b)e LN Lower Prices : than any other liousg in 'l_xidisn'a.; ; ; . THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE ' L YOR ALL KINDS OF " COUNTRY PRODUCIK ! | . JACOBS & KELLER _Kendallv?ﬂ]e. h{ay 6, 1868 L

GO TO THB EMPIRE DRUG STORE! ol oo v O CHEAP DRUGS, {Paints, Oils, Varnishes, et Bavaasls G g Y sEt :.’-l‘ " ‘:::5?5‘.3‘3 | Patent Medicines. A tibairy il Driomeny 3 ', \;n)* BT bainted o ?&g s daddt degld dons i Wall Paper & Stationery r%i‘::‘:;a\eu:u P oilisg il o 8 g taße oraeals duidw. |

~ Josenh Pearce. ,rret'-urxlw thanks to his friends and the public generilly forthe liberalshare of patron agé received at their hands, and trusts, by ~ prompt:attention to business, to merit continuance of the sawme, M : lalo making new additions to my stock every week, of e ‘ Drugs, Medicines, ~PAINTS, OILS, - Varnish: Dve-stuffs Perfumery, GCosmetics, Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES GOULDENS PATENT SOLUTION FOR , PAINTING. . . ' Alarge stock of DRY GOODS, - Wall-Paper, WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. - G'roceries ~ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Ne ; ' Fish and Salt. " atßetail and by the barrel. | | ROCHESTER FLOUR kept ccﬁstnntiy’ on hand, all of which will be sold ag"cheap s 8 can be sfforded in this market. &c. &c. &c ke &c. &c ‘ A fine yariety of other articles and notions too numerous too mention, all of which will be sold # SE : AT LIVING PRICES AT LIVING PRICES, We invite Inspection Of ourstock, confident of giving satisfar ~tion both in quality and price. - . All kinids of country produce taken in exch’an_ge for goods. ;E i e ai s Remembe:r he Plnce ; . JOSEPH PEARCE. : L:igopier, May‘ 3rd, }BO ‘ .

. :. . 4 - ' . NEW n QUARTERS! NEW STOCK of BOOTS & SHOES. - The subscriber w'vo_ul,d vi‘espectfuli‘y‘:inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligonier and vicinity that he still continues in the Boot and Shoe business, ‘at his‘'old stand, on the East side of Cavin street, opposite the Post " office, where- ean be found ' the following with many other articles: E o fin e This'advertisement now will show ; . The Ligonier dpeOp]p where to go ¢ ~ For Boots and Shoes of every kind, . . '+, Tosuit the most fastidious mind, LRI For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, . Pleasecall at Bill’s he does design’ To keep what cannot fail to suit v The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; y ~lf Ladies wish for Slippers neat =~ . . To sdit their minds and fit their feet, , Of Gaiters of the latest fashion Zod, . " 'When dressed to make a splendid'dash-in Or Bootees, Shoes or ought to wear, o ' ‘Then call at Bill’s for they are there, - Of ‘every size and various hue . * : Made at.the East and Westward 100, " “Wealso have an En%‘]lish tie ' For'walking which the fair should buy - - Forsake of health and comfort too, = Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe, . ‘ Now farmers you will please to call - .At Bill’s, his stock Wi_l? please you . ©_His stock is good and can’t beé beat ..”. By any house'on any street; : .. A better, boot cannot be made’ R = Than those we keep for country trade ¢ Our thick brogana are also stout, - ¢ ’l‘hc{’ll wear 'till they are all worn out .- Butif you wanta finershoe, ;i -, Then call at Bill’s he’ll furnish you .- With calfémorrocc‘o. or with kip, - 5 With kinds the best that will not rip’ ° Youn% Misses, too, we fond y greet, - -~ Come let us bean!.{fy yopefeet. -« . .viv v . g?th gaﬁe:ls; sli{;pell‘xa or bootees . » LOI an nd tha U . please: - . i We alho have;lflo%gfbé%g éjr'e‘ex; A little shoe that’s very sheap ; : . 'Tis pliable and also neat, And will protect their little feet, - - !, Shoemakers herc can be.supplied & - RN b : o tacks, and thread, and awls, and last’s . - - With knives and bristlés, pegs and rasps, | Come oxre, come all, give us try ] - And we are sure that you wd?] buy. s - Also work done to. ordér on the shor .est notice and by superior workmen. Re _pairing done at all times.., Don’t forget ‘the place, opposite the Post office. = - Rt 7 F. W. SHINKE.

S SOHIN WEIR & co’s HARDWARE - STORE, V"l"heunder'signed".Wo old Nsﬁe‘etfﬁliy an nouunce {O-the citizens of ;Ligovier and vi :einity, that they are daily receiving sup “plies to their stock of gaods consisting « ‘8 general acdertment'of 'fT dTn ’ ‘Shelf Hardware, - % oldng . Cutlery, Coflin Trimmings: ik Haos TS JUE TR OSieyren, Steel " - lowmeiiiaey mibbmbßigde bRt e o e tait -BUILDI&;G-"M&YEER\IAL,. ‘And everything in the lingof Mechanical ~We keep ‘the cele Tat 'd _SAOntﬁ',’hen ‘Plows and’ Drills, HiteHoook's” 075’ Cra. die and the: Beard;tey"@@&ylk;a ‘" The Mishawaka and Lippincott. dzes ; Lippin-— Sott’s Cross-cut, Pr«pd."ﬁ'l iﬁc{&w ané ‘the world renowned John Rothery's ;i‘te. ' We are Agenits for ‘the:' Ohamipion;« Ria_ pers, Mmﬂkwitdﬂ Milln-ateo:the Ball Reaper qnd WL sa T UOBE v 4 %, : T‘ il 4 : ST B sy ‘D : Aen Shop, ?i*o‘%iﬁﬁh%’%ﬁé‘fﬂiaﬂiﬁ Bestof whikmer ‘andl ‘wse [ the'*beat sot! murerial. “*>Eave @emts_:shizg‘ lgk-swr%:; ~done -oni ghort -notize and on. nable terms. .. .. ORI ken'in oxthuiipe for our gobds ad Wires, yToaur sustontera e returacsnt sinoors e oo Bote? SR side