The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 April 1870 — Page 4

ld Mﬂ@maﬂﬁh BASEIERL eDL e T R ; THE WORKMAN TO HIS WIFE. | Come «Mogy. throw your work aside, t Amf let your troubles be: - . ‘ awhiy, ‘seck the cowslip ebank, ¢t The primrose in the lane; % ‘I And happy sighs and sounds afar -~ ; {7 Shall make us young again. | iv's lomg, my love, sincegon ooy . gh the blackDird'Siege. = b u oks BUE wpods ¢ gloryl¥f 14 Wprig; 7 T | | long sigge y ovod - | et ovﬁh where hawthoros blow; * ~ { Then, Mary, fling your work aside, | aiz;%:%' T ::W & . : The trees s to welcome us 4 The ﬂowelﬁhﬁﬁlhp ongtest, L ) i~ The very bees shall hymn our praise . | In murmurs soft and sweet ; i~ The winds shall swell with ready voice i The chorus high and loud, © : And we'lkforget the world, my life, ; An&*ﬁﬁ*s’y%wd. giy g | A"tßodsane bings await us, Tove—i Blue skies and balmy air, : i tireen flelds, whose very siglit shall make ! The heart forget its Jre; i i . Then never sigh, be glad to-day, i Throw sorrow to the wind, : Nor pause till we have left our ilix } ‘A summer’s hour behind. UB7O, v A PAMELY o 1870, PN e ~ i NEWSPAPER FOR EVERYBODY. ; e € _ g % ¢ “THE’ NATIONAL BANNER” [ _Fok the Campnign of 1870, fie ) T : : i Splendid Inducements Offered ! 2000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! Payments Strictly in Advance! SINGLE COPTES $2.00 PER ANNUM. - Subscribe! Subscribe!! The NATIONAL BANNER containsa large quantity of choice reading matter, In its columns can be found tales, sketches, correspondence, agricultural - facts and experiences, State news items, local occurrences, 'forei'gn‘ and domestic news, and a great variety of current miscellany, besides editorial and communicated discns sions of and :criticisms upon the passing political [events of the times, ' As in the past,the BANNRR witido.bat tle for'the Taion and Constitution, and the rights of the people. : j It will be fonnd opposed to high tariffs, monopoligs, ahd the. presemt oppressive ‘system of taxation. e

The: coming (¢ampaign will be an im. mmn}ﬁ,ﬁk?ﬁm‘ and neliable newsPﬁpﬁ‘gihiuldim’a}g@ﬂmmln of every voter. W thereﬂm‘e: offér the Natiowar, BANNER'at the following rates : : One year, in advance,......... ... %2.00 Six months, in advancey. ...n ... . 1.00 Three month |, in advance,..... .. .50 W offer: the following | premiums to petsons getting bpelnhs or procuring su hseribprs Mo For .a club of five yearly subscribers, one copy of the foll‘o‘?ing hooks: Chronicles of the Great Rebellion; Morgan and ,his‘c'aptors; Life and Speeches of Stephen A. Douglas ; Prison Life of Jeff Davis; Life of Thomas Jéfferson. Price per copy, $1.75 each. ’ o For a club of eight sibscribers: Life of U. 8. ‘Grant ; The Blue Coats; Stone wall Jackson—Price $3.00 cach.

For :a club of ten subscribers: Camp Fire and Cotton Field; Sherman and his Campaigns ; Grant and Colfax — Price, per copy, $3.50. ! ; o

g ForJa club of twelve gubscribers: Cot: tage Cyclopedia ; Beyond the Mississippi ; Farragut and our National Commanders ; Barmim‘s.Strugg,l‘es and Triumphs-—Price $4 pe ‘"co‘py‘.' ; bty

For i club of fifteen subscribers: The Military and Naval History of the'Re bellion, embellished with over 100 engravings; Farmer's American Horse Book—Price $6 each. e For a clab of twenty subscribers: Irying’s Life of Washington—Price $8 . For a club of fifty subscribers: A silver \vatq;,_wortg 34202’\ big Fdri club of ofic hundred subseribers : A Grover & Baker, or - Wilcox & ‘Gibbs Sewing Machine, ° o 8= The formation of clubs is not confined to a single Post office. Remittances to be made at onr risk by express,” post office money orders, draft, or'in registered letters. We will not be responsible. for money sent in the mail without registering. - Addrees, oo 3B BSTOLL, ; S dhkna it o Ligonier, Ind.

. /Poultry-Keeping. f Mrs. Bi'A. Lawrence's account with | her poultry/fiom March 4, ’69, to March | 4,'70, a 8 given ip a recent issueé of the | Hearth & Home:: : I , Deza o | Commenced March 4, 1869, with | 100 fowls (80 bens, 10 roosters) § 63 25 | One black Spanish rooster, Aug., 1.00 Feed to March 4th, 1870....,... 117.96 - TOtalioebe o viv vi e s e v $183:31 By eggs sold, 5275,......5143.47 | 4l used, 3047,...... 163,88 l L 890780 o elet,) 898 — valie” - 3 passad to account of increas ed valuein p0u1try........ . : Total number of eggs pro- : duced, 8001,..... ..., ¢ | POULTRY. By 91 sold, average price, 79 L odtits, il 8 7189 “ 24 used, ayerage price, ST Rty ... 1488 & i o ] 7 & N 6@77, <b o P, 1870 ; average value, 75 oPOLS, . [l .n . ... $95.95 : ¢ 23 chickens, hatched in i ~ Feb, 1870; average value, 6icents.. ... .« 188 )el i —$ 9663 Tota) & " o ravrars w 0 $800.70., DR AT X 18221 Balance in favor of p0u1try,.5208.49 po:fond. fop. tho bens has been wheatscrodhgn ißb: Uniriiwhest, v pork scraps, and ‘potatoes, b and mashed with bran; :nd d,m'in? cold weather, rk-scrap, and an occasional feed of cabgzge.‘mfyrj, and chopped fine. They have nearly ‘¢leared ‘the rye from oﬁe’lg near the ' n. ~ They run at large during most of the day. ' ge breeds are White Leghorn, Brabma, Bolton Gray, and some native d varioties —and the policy is to make as thorough a mixture as possible. |- The conveni¢nces lft')r keeping them are of the simplest, they occupying a osing plsce 1 the burn 4 cellar, 100 80x8, Mrs. Lawrence thinks there is nore. prof ,‘{l‘2‘ in ultry, g: slizeq for fowls ias above, 79 cents, e R

!s. ’W . m. 5 k Few: persons, wio haye not been con ' nected for any length of time with a ddi. ‘ ly newspaper, “can be aware of the cease less strain upon the capabilities of those - whose' unending duty it is to farnish s E.mtwfiiews cvery «day in the: year—“Weinter, Spring, Summier and Pall—tc - supply the-demands of the great public ; - nor can it be estimated until it is serions. -ly undertaken. Rain or shine, sick or well, glgzerf%} or gloom ~~l§wcv;g_nnﬁi %;rﬂ the @}%iémg i feF the 3inrus) task=-the colamns" 5t paragraplis must _come, and must be furnished within given ~hours, - Bomebody has written & very effective poem about the “Slave of the Lamp.” Could it have oceurred to him that he was painting the portrait of an editor? - ‘ : The man who, troubled. with the eacoethes seribendi, “takes his pen. in hand” when in the vein, and indites a paragraph or communication to the press, thinks, as he ‘complacently reads his effusion the -next morning, that after all, it is no such great work to write up a newspaper ; but let him bend down to a year—and be obliged to furnish matter for the types every day, and he will begin to feel some charity for the editor and instead Ffjudging him harshly, rather fall to wondering that he repeats himself so seldom —says so little that is not absolute trash, and finds so many topics to write upon, - - Why, the mere manaal labor of writing pages enough of manuscript to fill two or three columns in a daily newspa‘;Per would be a good day's work for many people. But when we add to th s, that of collecting the news about a great city —of arranging the details of names, places, time, and the comments and deductions n?cessarily attached to it—and then the task of mentally preparing all this to guit the public ‘demand, ipw\ill be ad mitted that the daily labor “of the edito rial room is not surpassed by anyother occupation. We do not, in this list, count the multifarions duties connected with other departments of writing—the law—the commercial —the news summaries—the arranging of correspondence —the sg. lections from interior papers—-the patient perusal of eontributions, \i‘hi(sh must, too often, after all, be rejected. ‘Whittemore. ./ . The Chicago Tribure gives the following biographical sketch of the carpet bag representative from South Carolina, who was recently expelled for trafficking in cadetships : : _ . Whittemore, of South Carolina, the ca: detship peddler, is 8 New Englander by birth; inherited a small fortune: traveled in Europe and ran through the money; ‘became a cletk in Boston ; was converted in a camp mecting; preached ; joined Ben. Butler's brigade as a chaplain; got funds and other property from the American Missionary Association; was charged with wisapplying the funds; exhorted and lectured the negroes; successfully led in a street fight between the negroes and soldiers in Darlington, 8. C.; received about $2,500 from the National Republican Executive Committee, to be distributed for electioneering purposes in South Caroliaa; admitted that he appropriated the greater part of the money for his own use, to compensate himself for his sexvices while on the stump; charged the negroes who voted for him ten cents each for the ballots they received ; got to Congress and sold that cadetship, and'is now up for another trip to the National Capital. :f e A . Many a child goes astray not because there is s want of prayer or virtue at home, but: simply because home lacks sunshine. A child needs sunshine as much as-flowers need sunbeams. Childdrén look little beyond the present moment. Ifa thing pleases they are apt to seek it ; if iv displeases they are prone to ~avoid it. If home is the place where fac--1 es are sour, and words harsh, and faultfinding is ever in the ascendant, they will spend s many hours as possible else- } where. Let cvery father and mother, then, try to be happy. Let them talk to their children, especially the little ones, in such a way as to make them happy.

An old darkey in South Carolina just before ldst election notified his employer that he had to go to “bote” next week so would, not be on hand to work. To oppose was useless, and so “to bote” he went, and after several days, he having some seven or cight miles to walk beforc reaching the nearest voting place, returned, and was thus questioned by his employer; ~ “Well, have you voted *” “Yes, sah ! T bote.” “Whom did you vote for 2" - 4T "bote..’ | ' ~ “Well, who for ?” ; : “Why I bote.” B “Yes, I know, but whose’ name-\vas on the ticket you voted $” “Why I—l, )the for United States.” NEw Stock.~-Canfield & Emery are in receipt of a large stock of bootsand shoes, which they are offering to the public at living rates. Boots and shoes made to order, on short notice. = |t e T WE bave just printed a new supply of Justice’s blanks, such as subpcenas, summons, executions and warrants, also war ranty and quit claim deeds. Justices and others needing any of these blanks are invited to give us a call. e 2 N et @ s - IF you bave not got two dollars for the fifth volume of the BANNER, send us one dollar for six months, and if you have not got one dollar, send us fifty cents for three monr.ths. Ry : RP e R S S . Buy your BooTts where youcan get a good bargain, and that is at the boot and shoe establishment of Canfield & Emery.

Deal Wﬂh Men who Advertise, Says the New Albany Ledger : +‘ln your dealings look up & man who advertises liberally and you will be sure of finding one who deals fairly and sells cheap. He can well afford to do so because he has a good custom, is selling & great many goods, and does not require exhorbitant prices to make money. While the merchant who neglects to advertise. eells but little and of course must make a large profit on that little. He who fias not soul and business tact enough to make his business known to the public through the columns of the newspaper, carries out the same principle in regard to everything else, consequently he has a greasy, nasty looking storeroom ; @verything outside looks dingy, and every- i thing within in. confusion. When you goin and ask for an article, ten chances to one he first tells you he has it, but on look ing finds 'he has not, then calls his clerk, a weasel-faced individual who knows nothing of the business—for would such a man pay & good salary when he ean get « man for less—the clerk callsthe boy, “dun po,” | and' you leave in disgust. « On the other hand, look at the liberal advertiser and you will find & neat,; well kept, inmmg“*éféré,-vith well-paid olerks, who know their business and are proud of thgirve,mtplo;w their establichment, There are no consultations and hesitations there, every man knows his duty and does it as if it were a pleasure. You like to deal at such & place, and after “dn’ ,;0“ advertisement and going once you wil el S ,

. Re J@tw in_par oflice’ ;-.;doy,”’kgl gave v%o*ﬁkhﬂ!ﬁﬁ _in the northwestern part of the county.— - He says that the transaction is alleged tc have occurred on the 2nd day of February ~last, but no complaint was made untit twe _weeks later. Meanwhile the husband of Fthe prosectiting witness was deposed, for ' reasons unnecessary to mention, from the position of class-leader, and in revenge ~concocted the infamous charge against the preacher. He denies that he fled from _justice, but says that his absence from E;ame was only temporary, and for the pur. ‘pose of taking depositions at Elkhart, Ind. #The prosecution had due notice of his leav“ing and whereabouts. ’ " An Eccleeiastical Court, composed whol. ly of M. E. ministers, assemdled: in, the neighborhood- where the outrage is said tr. have occurred, on Tuesday last. Unfortunately for Mr. Adell, his brethren found that the evidence so far sustained the charge as to warrant them suspending him from the vinistry and the church until the next meeting of the Annual Conference. At his examination before the justice, Adell was recognized in bonds of $5OO to dppear at the ‘next term of the Circuit Court, but, it is thought, the matter will be prosecuted no further, as the aggrieved parties are fully satisfied with the expoeure. . : Adell'is an inferior epecimen of humanity, and it was a great piece of presumption for him to make such advances to any woman on the sunny.gide of eighty. Having developed neither talent nor {ity sufficient for the ministerial office, he ought to seek a more congenial employment in some sequestered spot where temptation mAy never preeent itsglf.— Rochester Spy. R Cattle and Sheep Dylng, * From every part of the county we have information that cattle and sheep are dyingin great numbers. We understand that Judge Brown, of Indian Creek tp., has lost during the winter and spring his entire flock of two hundred sheep ; that Mr, Estes, of this township, lost some forty head of shéep, and there is but little hope of saving any of the remainder. Mr. Estes says that toall appearances they look well and in good condition up to a few hours of dying. S - « Cattle are dying quite as plentiful as sheep. .Mr Galbreath, of this township, lostisixteen head out of a lat of eighteen. Mr.: Metz, of the same township, lost seven heail of steers, besides several good cows. Mr. Huddleston lost some three or four head. We understand one farmer in Harrisan tp. had fourteen head of good steers to die for him within the last three months, and he says he does not expect to save one. In : every township the fatality with all kinds of stock is alarming. e = . Last week our correspondert ‘in White Post, wrote us that in Frangisyille'alone between two and three thousand bad been paid out for hides. A merchant here said to us last week, about all the trade brought in ! was hides and pelts i Ten thousand dollars would be a tow estimate of the loss sustained by our farmers on account of the loss of stock during the last three months. Many are fearful that before grass comes fully one-half now living, will die.— Winamac Democrat. > E i L e STEAMBOAT Anoy.—Capt. Peck commemeced on Mooday last making regular trips between Mirhawaka and South Bend, with the Steamer Kalamazoo. We took a ride with him to South Bend and back last Tuesday forenoon, and made a very quick and pleasant trip The down trip was made in. twenty minutes. (uite a large number of our citizens will avail themselves of the novelty of a steamboat ride on the St. Joseph ° The Captain informs us that he will make special arrangements with excursion parties. —Mishawaka Fn terprise. '

: for ey 7 _: E;'n I‘\ .;‘ ‘/ ‘y N e\ T A § TerE A A § Elps - W | ¢ e j‘g:@{%; =l L -—‘%* gesß bt ?&JI — e ® 111 | e 4 ) 3 = A\ = ,‘ "J :‘ 1 w@_mwm\.,r_«mnwmr“““'%‘; ' % ,E, : /){‘\ 'Tea ‘and Co co S 'COMPANSE- nt.| GO '!L'-‘" ! Wm.CrOW’ 0 v ”.» Y

CROW Wm. C : GENERAL DEALER IN X E A S, " COFFEES, Etec., etc., etc. KENDALILVILLE . 4 ; - ) & cet Quinl\n 'v.\‘v it & 7 fersus Bitter. Y s : \ (522 » Fo. \be foliowing REASONS Sweeff Quin shonld replace the okl fornff or Bitter Quinine. Nwwee \Quinine iS WARRANTED m\dicinally «lesMical in effect with Bitter Qu"u'ne. ' Sweet Buinine }u‘m NONE of the infefse and persgstent bitterness of common Qu 'nipe. Sweet Quigine is made from Pfruvian Bagk only, the sourcé of Bitter Qfinine. In Swé:t Quinine the bitterness is eriect ly cjucealed, but may be instantyy & velofed if desired. “Sweet tuinine will not sicken, ay very . bitt subsmn_ces often do. : : Sweetf Quinine is readily taken, mfd with--ou the»least hesitation, by old anc oung. Bweet\Quinine entirely obviates tt\it unconjuerable dislike which childreMhave © toBM er Quinine. - Sweet Q) nine requires no elahora pre- . paragjon to take, is ready for instan). use. Sweet fjuinine, in its agreeabilitf; and projpt efficacy, disabuses the fpublic mifd of much prejudice against Q\inine, and aids the efforts of the intel\igent . Phisician in its administration. Sweet \Quinine costs no more than) the * Bittdy Quinine, ¢ 5 ekt ‘Bweet ‘fuilnine can' be had at the ] Btorjs in two forms, viz: fluid, for conveuipnce of families and the generalp lic phode ’,‘.?ﬁxj;llsg :th A 'b‘- gists, x . > : Styakns, Farr & 0., 4 e oy '-:q ¥4 L& ‘. A(%H\P{!%m bawl enw iy / roy ;" | E . [ L 3 ] - 3 I g AR BIU IN. 1“;";,'( ! B f: B 1 1§ B } ) [ thevaea) . ost poDUla; (&b pilin, ‘subséription books publiskibd; amd the Bost I red torms. Bend {0 drculats, Ehavivii Moty pothing, and may be of great benefit 10 yar ¢ ¢ ¢ P e B W S g 2 d [SEILE R

- Dinna> Ye Hear the ; Slogan ? 4 g & x T ¢

g % ol - - . Y (e P 4 - *& 4 J:' S i S THEAR YE!] 4 » s s i ’ z RS- Wm. CRO W T’: KEEPS »Tnl :: EBEST STOCKE 3 — OF .._ S GROCERIES: B oreionhy 3 QRN Kendallvilleiiy . {; —if Buy ‘em, Try ,GniPR " 3 A v g,

Wm.CROW, s GENERAL DEALER l.\'» GROCERIES, -~ PROVISIONS. Co untry‘gProdu(}e Flour, Confectionery, &c., KENDALLVILLE . LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Ocnists, “HARTRORD, convr v

g’ ?q -A G o S o TINY R =\ s S2N \ .

Have appointed HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmakers and Jewelers, : LIGONIER, INDIANA, : Sole Agents for the Bale of their : CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which -Lave been extensively used in Great Britain ‘and United States, tke past eight years, aud for which they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinery use, the proofof which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past eight years. Ist. Tuoar fromx the perfeet construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering frequent changes unnecessary. 2nd. Trar they confer a brillianc; and distinctness of vision, with ap amount of ease and comfort not bitherto enjored by spectacle wearers.. . - S e Brd. Trar the material from which thie Len: ses are ground is manufactared specially for optic purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, -and not liable to become scratched. - : 4th. Taar the frames io which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and gusranteed perfect in every respect. : i They are the only Spectacles that PRESRRVE’ AS WELL AS ASSIST THE §IGHT. Aund are cheapest, because the Jest, always lnsting many years without change being necessary. { g=2¥" One of the firm will visit Ligonier; at the Storg of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fittinug those having difficult sights, when any Spectacles sold by their Agent during the interval will be exchanged free of charge if not proPer}y fitted. &g‘ WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _&7 ct 13th, 1869. ] ly.

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,

B R . ) (S ; . "“m" ‘/ g ) A bAA N B 1 ,o‘ N W . ! Bl e Qe Ay g~ s oyl SeuEsy % 3 | e mﬂ‘“’? 1 o F =‘i Po\ '?_- % -Q\\ ! 25 ' -—s . k RS-0 oOumio: N 7, < — | N } . 2\ i 3 Ay 4 /}l’ > = A T RO | & ' I e LY s 1 ~tﬁ“"%;;o}r X 7 '/"’,';«Z?,f"-'”":}’f.;. L el i ¢ ~%,w,y //{"A ;I'*‘* \(ﬁ S R o Bl 20 S ) ] 3 " IS G i

Watchmakers, Jewelers, ! AND DEALERBIN ‘ | Watches. Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promdptly executed, and & warranted. ? GOLD PENS REPOINTED. ; ] bSpclzctaclen of the Yest kinds kept constantlyon . bhand. . B Sign of thebigwateh, CavinStreet,Ligofiler, | ndiana._grs g may 3, ’66.-tf, | No. s.—Adver. { AT SRR E R AR TS RINCS ! * v > 5 “ NEWS SR 00 | Let the aflicted read, and learn that & perfeet and radical cure is warranted and gasranteed o all who areafflicted. DR. RAPHAFEL describes the disease without any information from the patient. He explains its cause; and gnarantecs ifs { cure; and what is betterstill, he wiﬁ honestly and frankly tc# you whether you can be cured or not, which will save yonr health amﬁlife from wrong tmatmen% ,?ie cures private andsecret discases, without the nse of mercury, hindrance from business, or fear of discovery or e(x’goim-c. Hig botanic remedies restore manhood and viggr, and make the barren fruitful, and enable the €ingle to : get married, with the assurance of havingh:l contented wife and s healthy children. LADIES, : whose delicate health make it necessary for them not to have children, ns¢ his Preventive. It not only prevents an increase of family, but it'will promote and preserve’the health, because his PRERIEN’I‘IVE against having children is 'innocent, safe and sure. It does not interfere with diet or occupation. It operates without sickness or exposure. If Ladies who have suffered from misplaced confidence, consult him ! before they . get married, he will restore their bloom, freshness and vigor of youth, and enable * them to enter married life with confidsnce of health apd hn{]pmesu. ; @fgonm tation hours from 10 A. M. toSR." M, at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up stairs. Consuitation fee Two Dopiars. 'ln terviews confidential. - | i Persons ot ‘a distance mey communicate ronfldentially by letter, if they enclose Two Dolar for & conisultation Tee. Send four § otat sramps for B buok entitled. * Guids o Healiioaud Long Life. Winning the Afféctions o ths Opposite Seg, and Tmporiant Hints to Busghess Mon Adcresy all terters a= follows - : 2 D, Raphael, Pasy Othice Box LA TIR, Clicavo: IHaos SIOL TN T S AR, .. SECOND WIiDTH. :

IMIXTURE,

The Great External Remedy. For Man and Beast, It will Cure Rheumatism. {. . . The reputation of this preparation is so well eistab}is,hed, that litle peed be said in thix connection. (3111 MAN it'has never failed fo cure 7 A INFUL NERVOUSAEFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUSCLES,STIFFNESS and PAINSIN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS BRUISES, Bunlg:s SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEE ,j%us affected with Rngma. tism % iy and permanently cured by using '¥HiB wonderful preparation: it penctrates ; u;i :!(x‘eu; e and bone lxnx:m-dlately on beirg ap-- | PON HORSES| it win cure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, PqLIrE_YI FISTULA, OLD RUNNING 'SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, STIVLES, ke, 1t will provent HOLLOW Hony . ] e I w. ven ) and WEAK BACK I_Nﬂﬁ.cn COWS, . I'have mét with ‘great success in bringing my Mixture within ‘the veaoh of the Publis. -] am . * drlu\:ln eceipt of letters from: Physiclans, Druggists, l(;mhmm and Farmers, testifying to its . - surafive powers, . : . DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor, B u@ & c¥aFi u:cBALTIMORE, Mb, by ﬂ&%ﬂhrm%oni«;mdm ' WHOL LE& AW, et

SPECIAL NOTICE. PNODTYT © N ENGEL & CO. . * : — HAVE — ! | 3 i , REMOVED A : : _INTo Tm;m sty i 4 NEW STORE ROOMS, Reub Miller's New Brick Building ! * 'w;ES:r STDE m""mls STREET, | KENDALLVILLE, - - - - .. INDIANA. March 23, 1870.47 ' e

NATIONAL BANNER Newspaper, Book and Job i | e B e - == > B T f%;~v“ ' l K \ .\Cgts: &N \ (?O»",F}; 2'i‘i 2 e | EFIL L i NSPR eR - | = 5 ) e b f.égfr | = A 5 :53_?"?:;="*-7““"'7‘"7‘7‘-‘1,”f""‘-'fi?:?'*f:*"-'“{-%é‘?:' i i R e T ’ 1 ¥ Tt g rrz , b S . e ° o 1 le . | POWER PRESS | i;i s 3 N 1 { ; PRINTING OFFICE. We would respectfully Sinform the Merchants and Business men genérally that we are now _ prepared to do allkinds of PLAIN & FANCY PRIXNTING, in as. @ood style and ataslow rates asany publshing honse in Northern Indiana.

WANTED, Agents KING 0F for the “ORSE “00“8 JAmerican far- \ ) ¢ mer's Horse. Book. . Tt outsells, ten to one, any book of itB kind ever published. 40th thousard in press. Agents doing better now thanever before. Also OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN. In both English and German. Embracing the Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic, Eclectic and Herbal modes of treatment. 544 closely printed Fages Price only $2.50. The most complete, reliable and popular family medicine book in existence. Address C ‘F. VENT, Publisher, 38 W. 4th st., Cincinnati, O. 42qu.ch.ly ELKHART BOOK BINDERY, i g at the office of the "HERALD OF TRUTH,” ELKHART, - - - -- -‘- |IND. We take pleasure to inform our friends and the publicin general, that we have established & . Book Bindery, , In connection witn our Yrinting Office, and are now prepared to do all kKinds of Binding, such as Books, Pamphlets, Maga- ; zines, Music, promptly and ; on reasonable terms. i apr. 29th, ’68.-tf. - JOHN F. FUNK.

INFORMATION In .the “PEOPLE'S JOURNAL.” How Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Energetic Young Men and Ladies eah make $75 to $l5O per month during the Sprin&z and Summer. A copy free. Send name and address .to People’s Journal Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 46wd : +~How made in 10 hours withJout drugs. For Circulars, ad--3 dress L. SAGE, Vinegar Works Cromwell, Conn. - . ! 4048

I was cured of Deavl'oef‘,;sft;o&'-‘(_};{o;rixiby‘ a simple remedy, and will s¢nd the receipt free. d49t4. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J.

WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS Sent by mail WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDSto any P. O, in the United States, Illustrated Price Catalogues for 1870 mailed to applicants. Ed. J. Evans & Co., York, Penn, d 4914

To Consumptives. Providentially my daughter wasTestored to health by simple means without medicine. The Rarziculars will be sent free. REUBEN E HOUNSLOW, Stockton St., Brooklyn, Long Island, | d49t4 THIS IS NO HUMBUG ! 3 e By sending 32 cents with age, height, color of hair and eyes, jou will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your futare husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N, Y. Gir | THE MAGIC COMB Will chaoge any colored THE MAGIC COMB hair or beard to a perma nent black or brown. It contains no Poison.and anyone can use it. :‘One sent by mail for $l.OO. Adydress ~ MAGIC COMB CO., 32m3 : Springfield, Massachusetts. UORKEY g T INGy Y HING ! CHINE FOR FAMILY USE—simple, ch’ea%. reliable, Knits everything. AGEN'IPS WANTED. Circu: lar and sample stockin senl} free Address HINKLEY KNITTING ﬁAC INE CO., No 162 West 4th St., Cincianatj, Ohio. | d41t13 R e " GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS! 8§75 to .. $2OO per month. We want to ewploy a good agent lo everﬂooun.ty in the U.'S. on com- | mission or salary, to introduce our World : Renowned Patent White Wire Clothes Line —will last a huadred years. If you want profit ‘able and, pleasant employment, address R, S, BUSH & Co., Manufacturers, 65 William St N. Y., or 18 Dearborn 8t , Chicago, Ills. d49td

L OR THE % MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM By J. H. Beadle, Editor of the Salt Liake Reporter. ' Being an expose of their Secret Rites, Ceremonies:and Crimes. ‘With a full and authentic history of POLYGAMY and the Mormon Sect; from its origin to the present time, - Cawntion, Old and inferior works on the Morkmonu are beigg circulated. 8? 51.4!10“ each book contains 33 fine engravings an ages. AGENTS WAN’%'E D. ‘Bend ‘ﬁ:l‘ Circulog'st:nd .gee our terms and a full 'dewrigtio’u of the work Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING €O, Cin. ‘cinnati; Ohio, Ohieago, Ik, or Bt. Louis, M 0,4 Grape Roots for Sale. - 8,000 Grape Roots in’ good tondition, for sile at 10 -oonts each, by~ L . L, SRRETS, ' Ligonier, March'9B, 1870..478, SN

GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORN[A_ i VINEGAR BITTERS!

MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear t#stimony»ld‘lheir ‘Wonder- ; ful Curative Effects. WHAT ARE THEY ? g e //T““‘\\ ; ¥ " i ! 3 /J;L; [ £ 0 AR = s / (il Sl Ty PN k;.\} { ST e e .u‘ji%?,. ey | | ’%}”ﬁfﬁ ﬁi . ;'—:-"‘;ﬂ l-:q "ﬁ%’;—’"" s ‘:\ YRR S B o E : ZSHOES ; i LR THEY ,wi NUT A VILE FANCY DRENK.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or in old, rr;a;ried or single, at Ithe dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters kaye no cqual, F#¥"Send for a circnlar, ; : ;

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liguors, doctored, spiced and sweetened “to please the taste, (:ulh}(; Ton:es, Appetizers, Restorers, «c., that lead the tippler on to dran kenuess and ruin, but are a true medicive, made from the native roots and herbs of Culiforiisa, free from all alcohol stimulants. They are the l GREATBLOOD PURIFiER and LIFKGIVING | PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigo: ti- | tor of ‘the system, carrying off all poisonous ‘;matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy i condition. No person can take these Bicters ue cording to directions, and remain long unwell, £lOO will be given for an ineurable case, previded the bopes are not’ destrowed by mineral : poisous or othér means, aud n‘g vital cresps wasted beyond the point of repair. - For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, i Remttent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ! of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the :Vineghr‘ Bitters have been most successful. — Buch diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood; whaich is generally prodaced by derangement of the digestive orgens. i . Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions or sores; cleanseit when vou tind it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul] and your teelings will tell youn when. Keep the blood pure and the’ health of the system will follow : PIN, TAPE, aud OTHER WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers, these ‘Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carefally the circular around each bottle, printed in foar languages — English, German, French, Spamsh. J°. WALKER, Pro., 32 Commerce-st., N. Y. ¢ R H. McDONALD & Co., Druggists and Gen Agents. San Francisco and ‘Sacramento, Cal., 32 & 34 Commerce-st., N Y. £§3¥Soup BY ALL DRUGGISTS 45m3

f ‘A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. " For 25 Cents you can buy of yYour Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Moss Farine, ‘manufacturedfrom pure Irish Mossor Carrageen, which will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and alike quantity of Puddings, Custards, Creams, Charlotte Russe, &c. It is by far the cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in the World. ' L - RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO., - ; ] 53 Park Place, New York. This wonderfal vegetable restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As atonic and cordial for the agedand languid, it ‘has neo equal among stomachics. As a remedy for nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superse=ding every other stimulant.==--In all climates, tropical, temperate’ or frigid, it acts as a specific. in every species of disorder; which undermines the bodily strength - and breaks down the animal spirits. For sale by all Druggists. 47m6 . THE AMERICAN FAMLY = ' Is presented to the public as the most Simple; Du’~ rable. and Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever invented. g 1 & | PRICE ONLY 25 DOLLARS. This machiné will run either backward o forward Wwith equal facility; makes the same stitch as by hand - but far superior in every respect. JEE i Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in 1 minute - And do perfect work, leaving every knot on the insideof the work. It willknita pair of: lzookiti (any size) in leds than half an hour, It will knit Oﬁae or Open, plain or ribbed work, with any kind ‘of eoarse or fine Woolen yarn, or cottou, silk or linen. It will ‘ knit stockings with double heel and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking ocaps, comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, n'%hans. nubias, undersleeves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, mats, dord, undershirts, shawls jackets, oradle hlankets, leggins piapenden,wrimn. tidies, tippets, tafted work, and in fact an endless varlety of articles in every day use, as well as for-or-l}lment. o 4 s i . From ssto $lO Per Day Canbe made tgv any-one with the Amerlcan Knitting Machine, knitting stockings. &0., while expert operatives can even make more, knitting fancy - work which always commands a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to fifieen pairg of stockings® per day. the profit on which will be not lessthan forty cents per pair, A l Oua el e woOLAF SRly For i fiky bonts a ot an sell the ] to fifty | hﬂ‘t“’h’y gbtﬁn:f the wool ,mn'gxe__"'mw, évm?: mﬁ expense, an knnnngy Ito sooks, twoor three dollars per pound may be realiswd. On;reoceipt ofs2s MELATRESRINTA, o i W wish to. the United Statea and Canadas, to Whom bmnm - -AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE 00,, towd - Boston, Mass,, or S Tonls Mo,

GCOXD AT PARIL Hardware Down ! | WE ARE JUST RECRIVING A'Fl’;lE:‘:HAvx\’l):(‘(T)‘M'l:’!.'li’l’i{'SPßl.\"G STOCK OF sl -~ COXSISTING OF — niew om . s s N e e STEEL, NAILS, SASH, GLASS, ... DOORS, PUTTY, LOCKS, BOLTS, HINGES, LA TCHES, 'TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, Shiing, CHISELS, AXES, MATTOOKS, &« &e. i ‘ : o EAN of \x‘hich we ofi'{"l"—r- £v " : CAS LOW AS ANY HOUSE % / ' ]A i’N ’_"' ) “ ‘ NORTHERN INDIANA. STOVES ! STOV ES! "STOY ES! f In endlgs§ variety, _\t.\‘l(“s and Im!tv3ros, qt lov'\";\'v‘r‘pr'.‘ces than ever. Among them V}E\jimny mc-‘nti/on ‘Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minnesota, Sov reign, and | o ;jEfX’.’_;[‘l«}NESl(_)N.-‘ ey THE LEGISLATOR,

They aré a-gentle Pargative as_well us o towie, possessing alsn thi iwcu- ‘ lisr merit of acting as a pot\'er-f'ﬂ-agent in relieying Conjestion, or {nila- - mation of the liver, and all the Vierral Organs -

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Eleads the List of Imrproved (00l Stoves, admitted by all using: it to be the best Couk Stove made, It has everywhere given universal sutistaction, and we confidently recommend it to all persons in wani of a (rood Stove.: £y Call and see it at J. M. CHAPMAN & Co’s. : « - _m 2 G .‘ ) e gles ! Shingles ! Shingles ! Shingles! \ _CC 2 ol A : -4 ' 200,000 “A” SAWED, 16 & 18 in. PINE SHINGILES, | On’hand, at'the LOWEST CASH PRICE, at - J. M. CHAPMAN & €O.°S. IST 5.0 ix TN N 4 \ X 7 1 CHILED PLOW . ‘No Plows ever‘sol;d in this section llawe g’ii’eu such universal satistaction as the SOUTH BEND QHILLED PLOWS, introduced last season. lts chief pointsare Lightoess of Draft, Width and Depth of Cut. while it is warranted to scour whérever a Steel Plow will, and they are much mare durable, We give helow the result of a trial of Plows held in South Bend, last fall * o ; ) S 2 =" Draft: Width. - Depth. 'CHH{,ED; - W Y % - s - 350 pounds, .16 8 4 inches, % inches.. : BBRAN, obl e e O e R et TTR e g e HILL, | - b e 3 - e Al 400 A 16:1-2- 48 4 619 « : BALL - - S . s S SRR s g glg e 6 - [VRO3 DR e e sl 8007 ik 14 Gy 61122 -0 % Call and see themat J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S, . ‘I&:5 v ; ; ; 1000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, at J. J. CHAPMAN & 0.5, Cheapest Hoes, Forks and Rakes, ; : Shovels, Spa’des and Garden Tools ix{ town, at... . J. M. CHAPMAN & COSS. | , B eL R o WAGON MATERIALS, - THUBS, SPOKES; FELLOES, SPRINGS & AXLES, a full line at - ’ SN MO OHAPNAN & QOS¢ e i ; : ¥ s > s St e : NG oIN ALL ITS BRANCHES. - ' i e 'd. b r"‘“ out, aad riﬁedfhn,sbort:notieé. and-work War'rgtot'ed;’f)y that best g“:ﬁ;‘:,‘::?'s?’ﬁ?ﬂel»x’,‘},ﬁ (Wm, Culveyhouse;) who will repaﬁ' anything from a }_Sg;gx‘;g- . Machine to a Baw MilL™ - . ol Betgd 5 e ' SEE SIGN OF THE BIG GUN, AT J. M. CHAPMAN & COS. 'EAVE TROUGHS PUT UP!! ) 3 : 4 » ::j Z Q. ‘- AT ’j’,j. i 4:; 4,!(3: !::p _e’- l;"i' k; &l Frook b o e ee T ei s ““*"sl!{,% 2 .- OnShort Notice, in s neat and substantial madher, Sk RS R ~; 3 ” \& LR '..43,,:“:""‘i=<!;v,1;~ ?_’,_}.‘&t:‘i'-"- -‘» s;’2 b i 3 A- T J.M ‘ ‘?.iH Al}»?\M A Nﬁ,»(;sg&g,ﬁf%& "?@ﬁ ’“}« . . Ligovder; Marolt 88, 183047 boeict ele. - 0 0 | ays Byt