The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 April 1870 — Page 4

Hational Banner. 187 e. A FAMILY 187, NSEWSPAPER FOR EVERYBODY. T - “ | o 1 "THE NATIONAL BANNER.’ For (ley(‘»amnalgn of 1870. Sblendid Inducements bﬂ'ere«l ! P e 2000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! Payments Striotly in Advance! Vsl;\'m,i: (7()l’lL‘8-TO;—.‘00 PER ANNUM.

Subscribe ! Subscribe ! ! - The NATIONAL BANNER contains a large quantity of choice reading matter. In its ‘columns can be found tales, sketches, cor- - respbndence, agricultural facts and expe‘riences, State news items, local oecurren- ~ ces, foreign and domestic news, and a great ’variety of current miscellany, be~sides editorial and communicated discussions of and criticisms upon the passing political events of the times. As in the past, the BANNER will do battle for the Union and Constitution, and the rights of the people. 7lt will be found opposed to high tariffs, wmonopolies, and the present oppressive system of taxation. - The ¢oming campaign will be an important one, and a good and reliable newspaper should be in the hands of every voter. We, therefore, offer the NartioNaw ' BANNER at the following rates : One year, in advance,.............52.00 ' Six months, ig;ddvance,......... . 1.00 Three month , iu advance,........ .50 We offer” the foHowing premiums to persons getting up clubs or procuring subscribers: ' R L * For aclub of five yearly subscribers, one copyj of the following books: Chronicles of the Great Rebellion ; Morghn and his captors; Life and Speeches of Stephen A. Douglas ; Prison Life of Jeff I)uvia;j ‘Life of Thomas Jefferson. Price per copy, | { $1.75 each. "ggr a club of eight subscribers: Life of U. 8. Grant; The Blue Coats; Stone wall Jackson—Price $3.00 each. ° ~ For aclub of ten subseribers: Camp IMire and Cotton l*]ic‘ld; Sherman and his Campaigns; Grant and Colfax — Price, per ‘copy, $3.50. i For a club of twelve subscribers : Cottage Cyclopedia ; Beyond the Mississippi ;. _Farragut and our National Commanders; - Barnum's Btruggles and Triumphs— Price $4 per copy. ; e For a 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 cach. For a club of twenty subscribers: Irving's Life of Washington—Price 'sB. For a club of fifty subscribers: A silver ‘watch, worth $2O. i | : For a club of one hundred subscribers : A Grover & Baker, or Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine. ' - @¥™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 »,l‘es‘ggnmble for money sent in the mail without registering. | ! : Address, J. B. STOLL, i # Ligonier, Ind. - R ML ORI AP S L A Horrible Story—Small Pox Among : the Indians. . : The World’s Washington correspondent writes:” “Commissioner Parker, of the Indian Bureau, has received a letter trom General Alfred Sully; Superintendent of the Montana Indiang, in which he reports that the raviges made hy swallpox among the Gros Ventres and Assiniboin tribes have been so great as to ale most exceed belief. By General Sully’s letter it appears thatiﬁ{nce last September to the first of February, when the smallpox brok® ont among the Gros Ventres, there have been 741 deaths, which leaves

~ only about twelve bundred cf this nation - alive... What ‘makes this calamity still . more "to be deplored is, that, of all the ' - Indians in Moutana, the most friendly .towatrds the whites and among the Indians most disposed to accept civilization . are the Gros Ventres, and they have suffered terribly. I am informed at one time that death¥ at the agency were so rapid that the few men there\could not dig graves fast enough. They had to fill _up the ice near the fort with thie dead and then cover them’ up. Tt was fortunate that the weather was cold, otherwise it would have been necessary to abandon ¢ the agency. It furtherappears that when Jthe disease was at its height those suffering with it would prevail on their friends toca'ry them from their huts into the open air, when, they would crawl to the -. riverside and remain for hours immersed in the’ ice-cold water. The consequence was that many took coeld from the expo- " sure and died in frightful torment. ~ Others committed suicide to escape further ‘suffering. The locality of the camp was made known by the cries of the 'sick, which could be heard a long way off. — ‘Under the superstition common among the Indians when greatly afflicted Ly disease, one of their medicine men was killed to propitiate the offended deity. The ~ sCene for long weeks was appalling in the extreme, and it was only through the exertions of the physician and the few citizens employed for the purpose that | the ravages of the disease were checked. ' The late action of the commissioner in M sendiig out an-abundant supply of vac- - cine girus, it is thought, will prevent the * -recargence in future of such terrible mor- " tality among all the tribes.” _ ; : dml s Summier Tour. ~ The President has expressed his inten- - * tion of locating for the summer at Long Branch and of repeating the programme carried out last year, probably extending is travels westward beyond the Missis{ippi and making a general tour of the _principal western cities north of the Ohio: * The most of his.time, however, will be tat Branch on aéecount of its m pl‘olliz‘i?y to Whlhington.“o_d that in the event of another ?:uh in the Cabinet he may be on hend-—in time. | il \ kvgw —Canfield & Emery are in m they are offering to the public at : mm !im Mlﬁﬂ'gﬁd‘ to o-”ﬁ A é MM ~‘ ef KU s

THE UNRULY AFRICAN, The Logansport Pharos is of opinion that the newly-made colored voter will give the Radicals no little uneasiness.— “He knows his rights, and knowing dares maintain them,” and does, therefore de- | mand that he shall have all the benefits and incidents of an elector. He wants not only to exercise the priv_ile{;e of voting early and offen ; but thinks that he should have a person of his own color on | the ticket he su'pports. to represent his interests, The “ nigger” believés in rota- | tion in office, and thinks the timec has | now come for the Radicals to make good all their promises, and give his people a fair sprinkling of candidates. In Marion county, where the colored citizen can mus- | ter about twelve hundred votes, the ele- | ment demands that one of their gwn color be placed upon the county ticket, and threaten, if the demand is not complied with, they will bolt the nominations.— Confusion and alarm have seized:Bpon the radical leaders, and the question; “ can we. trust the nigger ?” is now seriously agitat- | ing them. They had confidently counted |on the pegro vote. There has been a dei gree of flattery towards the colored voter { upon the part of the radical politicians ' that has been as abject as it was unbecom- | ing, and all to secure the vote of the rew'ly enfranchised. But the negro is master ‘of the situation and knows it, and pro- ~ poses to use his new privileges to his own advantage. There is a fair prospect that the radical party will yet be hoisted with t its own petard, and in the end will either baye to succomb to the negro, or dishand : its orgamization. The corollary of negro - suffrage is negro office:holders, and .Radicaliem should have co?sidered the one in securing the other. It is too late to go i back on their colored friends now. They’ have the African, and must provide for | him, and effice is the provision he craves with all the intense desire of his white brother, i , _ B = | . IFhe'Advance System. | In speaking of the payment in advance | tor n.wspapers, the Whitley Commercial says: “ Nearly all the publishers ot county papers. are mloptiug the cash system. i We are confident that it is the only way by which a paper can be successfully printed.” After quoting the above, the Warsaw Union adds: “ We have tried it for six years, and came to the conclusion that we would not publish a paper any othereway.. We believe there is no busi‘ness in which an honest man may engage in, that is so much below par, that is dependent on the charitles of the public, and at themercy of bad and unprincipled people of all kinds, as the newspaper that is published on the credit system. Brethren of the.press, if you would exalt your business, do justice to yourselves and to the profession, we say, adopt the cash system, We are not ashamed to say, that after hours of toil, often in the silent hours of the night, we were at a loss to get money to purchase the blank paper upon which to print our edition, not because we had not earned the money, for didn’t our subscfibers owe us hundreds? but beeause they knew us not.. We concealed our distress, even from those who would have assisted us, and so far murdered it thro’, without any material assistance from any ibheY 0 ol .

‘ VT e The Editorial Convention. ‘The semj-annual convention of the Editors and Pablishers of the 10th and 11th Congressional Districts, the official proceedings of which are published elsewhere," met in South Bend on the 9 h inst., and most of the members enjoyed the unbounded hospitality of the denizens of our neighboring city for a period of two days. Friday was mainly spent in attending to the business of the association and exchanging those professional civilities of the season which the pen too Jrequenﬂy turns into incivilities. . In the evening the united fraternity, the ms(! of whom were accompanied by their wives, met at the Dwight House and sat down to a feast of good things that will be remembered as long as the editorial palate’ retsids its cunning. The leading and Lospitable citizens of the city threw open their doors and spared no effort to make every one of the fraternity feel at home and at perfect ease. Scores of families insisted upon entertaining various numbers of guests and the supply was far from adequate to the demand. Hospitality is a virtue not neglected by South Bend, and her enterprise and rapid development may be largely attributed to her generosity and broad liberality. . After enjoying a nights rest and .being entertained in a highly satisf#ctory manner, the party were taken in- charge by Mr. & Mrs. Molloy, of the Union, and Messrs. Beal, Miller & Crockett, of the Register. Carriages were supplied and a tour through the city commenced. The ‘party first halted at Studebaker’s mammoth ‘Carriage and Wagon Manufactory and were shown through the entire establishment from basement to roof. The Woclen Mill was then visited; the factory of the celebrated Strayer Grain Drill inspected, and a look through thelarge factory of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., brought the party to carriages prepared to take them to Notre Dame and St. Mary’s. It is unjust for us with the limited space at our disposal, to attempt a description ofthese colossal structures of learning. Notre Dame is perhaps second to no college in the United States, and it is capable of accommodating 500 students. Its celebrity is co-equal with the bounds of the Union, and students i are in attendance from every part of the _continent. The professors showed our party every attention and conducted us througheach department of the college, explaining the whole with a minuteness that } deserves the thanks of all. The party vis(ited St. Mary’s Female Academy, which is 1 under the charge of Mother Angela, a “member of the famed Ewing family, and ‘ Sister-in-law of Gen. Sherman. . Here we met with a cordial reception and were ‘welcomed with a poetical address by two young lady students. We were shown through the building and treated to some excellent music by the young ladies. The grounds of St. Mary’s are splendid and the school is largely patronized by people of different religious faiths. From St. Mary’s we returned to Notre Dame, where we sat down to an excellent dinner that was-keenly relished by all, "After looking at the sun thgpngh o large telescope, presented to the College by Louis Napoleon, and ringing the big bell—the largest in America, we reluctantly took our leave, retdrn. ed to the city, and took the evening train for home. | e : Go to Capfield & Emery's for cheap

i ~ i _ For the Banner. ‘Slap Jacks, 3 Or pan cakes, whichéver you like to call them, are familiar to most American people, but not the kind I intend to speak of. In the spring of 1860, having accepted an invitation to spend a few weeks with my | old friend C——, I packed my traps, fishing tackle, &c., and took up the line of march for what is known as the “Kingdom,” situsted on the Wabash river opposite Grayville, Illinois. Well, I arrived in due time, met a cordial welcome from | ——, and made myself ‘“tu hum,” as a | yankee would say. Now C—— had in his | employ a number of journeyman farmers, | and one of them imagined that the Creator + had made him an extraordinarily smart * man. - This individual took every opportu- ' nity to turn up his nose at the city gent, |as he was pleased to call me. So I made | up my mind to-play a slight joke on the | fool. One of my pastimes was to set out i :vhat is called ‘“‘night lines” to catch fish ' ealled Buffalo. The bait for the same be-- " ing made in this way: Take a kettle of | water and while boiling sprinkle in it corn | meal, and cotton picked-very fine. While _l making the same the idea occurred to me | that now was the time to play my joke on | thé smart youth. This evening we were | to have slap jacks for supper, and my | friend, the jour, being a perfect gormand, { with a mouth spread all over his face, was | very fond of slap jacks. Well, supper ' time came and with it the men from ' the field. I tobk them;one by one aside i and told them mot to take the cake I would bake. Supper was cafled and the slap jacks disappeared rapidly from the plate of my frignd. I quietly asked him how quick he thonght he could eat a slap jack He answered, “in half s minute.” I said, I will bet you five dollars you cant’t eat one in five minutes. [le took the bet. 1 took some of my fish bait, made stiff with cotton, and baked the cake. Time was called, and at it he went. He could not get a piece off, a pull to the right a pull to the left. His face became purple with rage, but the slap jack 'was still v;ho‘le and the men were convulsed with laughter, which enraged him all the-more. = He | tried to swallow, it whole, but it was too }large. Time's up, eried C——, and the lout taking the cake in his band flung it at my-head. Such a shout of laughter as went up I never expect to hear again. ; ; : WoXo o e & e . FearruLLy BUrNED. —A little six year old child, the daughter of J. 11. Lock, of Noble township, was recently birned in a l most shocking manner. It appears that | .she was sitting on a pile of straw in the door yard, when & little brother dropped a cole of fire near her. Thestraw ignited, and, communieating with her clothing, speedily envelcped her in a sheet of flame, from which she was not rescued until va‘rious parts of her body were badly burned. For a time but little Hope of her recovery was entertained, but’ we are pleased to learn that she is now much better, and will no doubt recover.—La Porte Argus. —_— e ——— > — - Pararyzep.—Our readers will be pained to hear that Hon. John Reynolds was on Thursday last stricken with paralysis. He was in Chicago at the time and was conveyed Lome on Friday morning. Mr. R. has hosts of friends who will* deeply sympathize with him in this afliction and ' should it result fatally, the country will ‘lose an honored citizen and & good man. . l'—Laporlc Argus. A : |

A Srtraw.-—The recent election at our neighboring village of Niles, Mich., fully illustrates the change in sentiment that is now taking place. Niles has formerly been about evenly divided 7in politics, but the enfranchisement of 63 negroes elated ‘the Radicals and they felt sure of a sweeping victory. ' The result surprised them, for ‘the Democrats swept the field, and elected their ticket by 90 majority. i e ety @ e : Horse TuiEvEs.—On Monday night -last a valvable span of bay mares were stolen from the barn of John F. Ullery, in German tp., together with a Cleveland buggy and a sett of double harness. The theft was not discovered until next morning when pursuit was immediately given, and bills struck and sent out to parties designated by Sheriff Clover. . On Tuesday evening one of the horses was discovered near Westville, Laporte county, and the probability is that ere this reaches our readers, the other, with the horse and buggy will have been secured. We hope the thieves may also be caught. Mr. Ullery offérs, in another column, a reward of $lOO for the recovery of property and thieves.— South Bend Register. . Last week we published a big day’s sawing by the Oglesbee mill at this place, and expressed the belief that it would be hard to beat; but it appears that this was a very -ordinary day’s work compared with what was done by a mill owned by the same partiesin Polk township.. On Wednesday of last week, this mill cut 23,803, into inch boards, and sawed the heart boards into flooring and fencing, Inside of ten ‘ hours. During the day, the mill cut 2,600 feet in 556 minutes. The men who performed this feat were G. F. Spaulding, foreman ; John Rodabush, sawyer ; E. A.Guy, fireman ; John Teeter, off-bearer. . Who next ?—Plymouth Democrat. ;

The St. Joseph Herald says Mr. Grimm, a fisherman, took up 75 nets on March 22, which yielded 40,045 pounds of dressed whitefish and trout ;an immense haul. In this connection a curious fact is noted.— Every spring, the earliest fishermen take ducks from the nets they set at the bottom of the lake for figh, and on the occasion of the above haul no less than 800 pounds of ducks were taken at a depth of 90 feet; the number béing estimated at 1,200.

LIV

The Great External Remedy. For Man and Beast. It will Cure Rheumatism. The reputation of this preparation is so well established, that little need be said in thi= connection. ¢ " On MAN it has never failed to cure/ .NFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTI..G MUS.CLES,STIFFNESS and PDAINSIN THE JOINTS, ‘STITCHES. in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by using this wonderful preparaticn: it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately on being apiied. { pON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF:- THE STIFLES. &e. It will prevent HOLLOW lORN snd WEAK BACK IN MILCH' COWS. 1 have met with great success in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily in ipt of letters from Physicians, Drug--gists, Merchants-and Farmers, testifying to its surative powers. | DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprictor. : BALTIMORE, Mb. Sold by J osEPh Pearce, Ligonier, 1nd.26 WHOLESALE & RETAIL. j 'qp\iw D . 1 bl U] !E l l Bareiay Bt., N.Y. or 38 W. éth Bt. Mincianati, 0 P they want the m«? staraia b su ...I'l..- nd the ma . Send for elroulars, Theywille .l" pothing, and may be of great benefit fo y

| ' ) o | This is the Place to Buy! ‘; . : : : i}IMAM ENSE DISPLAY | : i ‘ - - ‘ ‘ \ | s OF - e READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATSAND CAPS. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, : Trnﬁ/sn and Valises, Gents' Neck TI-‘('ﬂ,% : &e., &c., &ec. ; Just unpacked at the® : BRICKSTORE L. LOW & CO. We take this method of informing the people how cheaply we can sell. We mean wm! is. said when we say that we will sl IL\'I)ERSELLany MERCHANT 1‘ i I'N LLIGONIER. l We i?rvoan it, and know that we can “do it, and .| the only way that you can I Be Satisfied of the Truth of Thisl is tfo come in and look at the Goods, and price them, and thereby convince yeurselves. Our complete and well selected stock of | Blue, Brown, Dahlia and Black B ' b - FRENCH & ENGLISH BROADCILOTHS, . — AND — i

ELEGANT PLAIDS, For Pants and Whole Suits,jand EVERY STYLE OF VESTINGS, Are !‘real; from lﬁg Market, and will be our Speciality for the Next 60 Days, Conseqnent]ry.wi»ll besold ata | TRIFLING PROFIT Look to your own ioterests, and if you will do that, we are certain of your -patronage. Furthermore to the gentlemen, we wish to be distinctly understood that ok We will Make every Merchant in Ligonier take a : back seat on

Ready Made Clothing' Of which we are daily gettihg the NEWEST & MOST DESIRABLE . STYLES & QUALITIES. . Don’t fail to look at our Stock, even if you djon’t buy ; we will charge gou nothing for looking at our Goods. Come and see ! @L"Remember. that we employ the best and most fashionable Cutter in N({qrthern Indiana, Mr. Wm. HERBST, who will make it his object to secure the neatest “fit” to be obtained = anywhete, for the truth of which we refer to all who have tested his skill. L. LOW & CO. Ligouler, April 13, 170,80

SPECIAL ~NOTICE. ENGEL & Co. | o - = HAYE [+ | \ i o —I.\"T() TIIE'IR — " { . NEW STORE ROOMS, Reub Miller’s New Brick Building ! " . : WEST Sli)E OF MA‘l.\V' STREET. | ‘° KENDALLVILLE, - - g INDIANA. March 23, 187047 |

vl b “\ ‘r,;— ’“""rf' T ‘,\' ”/' I 4e, lr/;”".v 'm NGRS O\ Y wior SEER s VIR R M BN @ _ EMPIRE , &E‘ [’[WS' g Tea and Coffee) EREEEEL, [' COMPANY. } ' 1»3 St W Orow, Solo Avent.| (S EHNEEER o T R ".'.z'."‘:"-;;f;. '_.";l,‘\ ;"Jfév .L'a‘d?n "

* GENERAL DEALER N - COFFEES, "lotC., .etc., etc, KENDALLVILLE L Npa R Adver | -

G 2

The Stars' and Planets reveal your destiny !-- YOUR DESTINY ! Whatisit? Good or Evil | —-Rich or Poor—Exalted or Debased ? Are you to ~ise to Eminence, Honor, Wealth and Power ? Or, are you to sink into obsecurity and oblivion, and pe forever unknown ? What are ’chnr future proegecta inlife? TO BE ORNOT TOBE? Thatis the all-absorbinf guestion. Who will solve it ?— DR. RAPHAEL can solve, it. All who are im trouble, all who have been unfortunate, ali who have been seduced by false promiacs and deceit,go to him and get aavice and satisfaction. Ho has tfye secret of ‘winning the afféctions of the opposife gex. If Ladies wno.have suffered from misplaced confidence, consult him_befere they gt(’:t married, he will restess ; their bloom, freshness, and viggr -+ of youth, and enable them to ¢n- . ter married life with confidence of health and happiness. He will show you the like: pess of your : . FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE. o He can foretell the result of all business transactiong and q‘):cnlntlons. Men whoe were unsuc- - cessful in their business—men who worked hard, " and who strquled ageinst adverity and misfortane all their lives, and found the more they tried - to get forward in the world the more things went to&inst them—tiiiese men consulted him, foilowed* s advice, and are now lgmh, hg:py, and success. fol in all their andertakings. He can tell the af flicted the cause of their, disease and sunffering, His PREVENTIVE against having children is'in nocent, safe and sure. : Q'l‘Consnlmtlon hours from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., at; No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, ap sta_{irs.- Consultation fee Two Dorrars. Interviews confidential. - A g Persons at a distance may communicate confldentially by letter, if they enclose Twe Dollars lw_a._consn&ymlon fee. Send four 3 cent stamps for hig book entitled, ‘* Guide to Health and Long Life, Winning the Affections of the Ooposxte Sex, aud Important Hints to Busness Men.” Addrees . all letters as follows : % Dr. Raphael, Post Officc Box No. 5778, Chicago, Il S ARS e . | SECOND WIDTH. ;

Sweet Quimyn : : 2 Versus Bitter. For\he following REASONS Sweeff Quini should replace the old fornf or : Bitter Quinine. ; SweellQuinine is WARRANTED 7 \icinally ideiNical in effect with Bitter Quiine. Sweet @uinine has NONE of the intedseland pers, tent bitterness of common Qugnine. Sweet Qu.lnme is made from P{ruvian Bagk only, the source of Bitter Q{inine. ' In Swéet Quinine the bitterness is ppriect- | ly c{ncealed, but may be instantly' de- [ veloged if desired. | Sweet flutnine will not sicken, ‘ag yery bitieg substances often do, : " Sweelf Quinine is readily taken, aifd with- | ouf the least hesitation, by old anc{young. % Sweet|Quinine entirely ohvia_.tes thpt un--3 conjjuerable dislike which childrel have i to BXter Quinine. . e Sweet Qhinine requires no elaboratd pre'r paratjon to take, is ready for instayy. use. | Sweet Juinine, in its agreeabilitfy land projapt efficacy, disabuses the fpublic miifd of much prejudice against Q\inine, and aids the efforts of the intel\igent Phyls icit;,m in its administration. Sweet YQuinine costs no more t ] the Bittcy Quinine, : . Sweet Ruinine can be had at the Prug Storjs in two forms, viz: fluid, foi} con- ' veuipnce of families and the generaip “ licNlßnd gfoder, for use Ph - and i\u Bgists. ; | s & S,Faﬂ' &; ny /| MANNEACTURING CHEMISTS/ | © 7 NEW: YORHK. ! 3 | : . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE., . The undersigned offers at private sale, the following-described real estate, located in Perry township, Noble eounty, to wit: A farm conlistingoof thirty acres, 2 1-2 miles east of Ligo nier, formerly owned by John Popejoy; also, a house and lot, on Cavin street, now occnpied by J. W. Moore. The property will be sold for one-half cash, and the'balance in two equal annual payments, vl : : For further particular%,_mcgnre of : S S OSEPH PEARCE, igonier, April 20, 1870. ; ~ Application for License. The undemgn'ed will 'oprly for license at the next term of the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, to retail sgiritﬂoua and intoxicntingli!uon in less %uﬂant ties than a%unrt at a time, at his place of business, lot No. 4 in the city of Kendallville, in said county. : ' e R :. J. ADAM FEHL. - ~ ~April 6, 1870,-49

“Dinna’> Ye Hear the Slogan?”

& APELT A Sl HEAR YE! B Wm. CROW : KEEPS THE ' g BEST STOCK} : - — 01-‘s'— g 3 i -V S ¢ ¥ i A I crocerus;: , g' »’ \; 70 BE FOUND IN &333 QR Kendallvilles SRR i i UA 7 Buyew, Trvem 22 {7 VT :* S .7--; .'::,»,_':‘ = ee T : — Bi A .4..-._.—@’:;:2

WmCROW, GENERAL QEALE& IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. C 6 uantry-Produace ‘Flour, Confectionery, &c., HENDALL VI ? LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Qculists, eopS I, ABR e

> —, | & ™. = e ) R, % e msE “,;

Ty Have appointed ; HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, Watchmalkers and Jewelers, : LIGONIER, INDIANA, Sole Agents for the Sale of their : CELEBRATED' PERFECTED’

SPECTACLES, Whickh havg been extensively used in Great Britain and %nited States, tke pasteight years, and for which they claim tlie undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, [the proofof which may be seen in their constantly increaging business during the past eight years. Ist.. Toar from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve tke sight, rendering frequent changes unnecessary. 2nd. ’Fnu they confer a brilliancy and disg)nctness of vision, with an amount of ease and mfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. ;

3rd. Tuar the material from which the Lensey” are ground i 8 mapufactured specially for optic purposes, and is pure, hard_and brilliaut, and not liable to become scratched. . 4th. TaAaT the frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guarangeed perfect in every respeel. | I ioenoiEinis -

They are the only Spectacles that PRESERVE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE SIGHT:. And are cheap--est, because the best, always lasting many years without change béing necessary. §=s" One of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, for ‘the purpose of fitting those having difficult sights,” when any "Spectacles sold by their Agent during the interval will be exchanged free of charge if not proPerly fitted. - : Pj WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. &1 . ct. 13th, 1869, g Iy, ' HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, -

PR B o ﬂ"‘” 7 3 3 M SRR - TR T REORN ; W< 7N *""‘,\" : o Vi - ; é u&l‘yf -'vA ¢ i - “Ki‘ v_" N v . PN\ XY 2 ! :. a\."'z",c,:.‘ = ol e ==\ He -Dmam S == 8= ; | NE. WA ey ) $ y M“);' ‘ . ,/l, ,/~,'/"}"}//u,/’ P Vv A L ;’-f Wy e Ts YN 1 Y

Watchmakers, Jewelers, o : AND DEALERS IN ; ‘Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promApﬁy execnted, and : warranted. ! GOLD PENS REPOINTED; ) ;ngctaclca of tl;e bestkindskept constantlyon §#Sign of the big watch, CavinStreet,Léionler,' udiana._gn | ‘may 8, ’66.-tf, WANTED, Agents ‘- for the $ ; KING 0F HORSE BOOKS :Aveis o ‘ARN . ¢ mer's Horse Book. It outsells, ten to one, any book of its kind ever published. 40th thousapd in press, Agents doing better now than ever before. Also OUR FAMIL'Y PHYSICIAN. In both English and German. Embracing theAllopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic, Eclectic and Herbal modes of treatment. 544 closely printed raiﬁés Price only $2.50. The most complete, reliable and popular family medieine bookin existence. Address C F. VENT, Publisher; 88 W. 4th st, Cincionati, 0. 42qu.ch.ly EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. 267, . 11.00.0 f 0.F., Meets at their Hall on every Saturday evening of T o AOGERRE ~ Nov. 98th, 1868, 1, . Becretary.

OO AT AR Hardware Down'! " WE ARE JUST RECEIVING AFR;::;;D C(‘):sl-PZLET"FﬁPRI.\”G STOCK O, | ‘ £ ——Co'\'smTu\G OF el e e L T STEEL, NAILS, SASH, GLASS, | | DOORS,:PUTT'Y.,, LOC’Ii’S,"BOLTS,V?IINGES, LATCHES, i }T ABLE AND POCKET CT‘U‘T LERY, | L.t CHISEES, AXESMABROCKS, Se,do | o 10 1 ' AL of Fliieh b ofr soo “ | AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE | AN R NORTHERN INDIANA. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES ! ! I‘nbendless variety, styles and ;)olterlxé, at i()wol' pricels thunvever. Among them we mny‘memion ] ’Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minnesota, Sovereign, and I, ¢ "EX'TQNSION. R L THE LEGISLATOR.,

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Heads the List of lnnpfoi’(ed Cook Stoves, admitted by all usin it to be the best Cook Stove madé. It haseverywhere given'universalsatisfaction, and we conﬁdently recommend it to all persons in want.of a (rood Stove. ' * . - i Call and seeitat J. M. CHAPMAN & Co.’s.

~ Shingles! Shingles! : o - Shingles ! Shingles! s - £oor il S ; E “ . 200,000 “A” SAWED, 16 &1S in. . PINE SHINGILES, On hand, ut the LOWEST CASH PRICE, at. J. M. CHAPMAN & €CO.°S. ' ! RV RN ) _..> AN % : : A Lok i - ‘ . : b 3 HELRD PELOW " 2&4<b £ ; . . 8 CHEI P E.OW No Plows ever éﬁol'(l in 'this‘iseéig’iil have g’iveii such universal satistaction as the SOUTH BEND CHILLED®LOWS; introduced last'season. Its chief pointsare Lightness of Draft, Width-and Depth of Cut, while it is warranted to scour wherever-a Steel Plow will, and they are much more durable. ‘We give below the result.of a trial of Plows held in South Bend, last fall ; BB g b T il ak T : et L D SRR, e RA e =Pepth, 7 CHILLED, - - - - - t- s - 350 povnds; 16 3 4 inches;, 7 .‘inches. BRYAN, s eeA L e (T 980 -de g 1 Ty 6.34 " v HILL, - - R - - S 5 TR et 16128 reovilie (i rog ke BALL -TR L S T niRO Y TR B st i dnto e e BEIOR, = fory dduin ditianin § iy 00 1 e RlB. i] - - Call and see them at J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S. | 1000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, at J. M. CHAPMAN & COS. Cheapest Hoes, Forks and Rakes, ; - ’S.hovels,’bspa&és and bua‘rdérj 'I“oolsr in town, at : : ; J. M. CHAPMAN & COSS.. | ¢ : ‘ : » 3 BoA > A : s El .‘ : . ; : i-" WAGON MATERIALS, - HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SPRINGS & AXIES, & full lineat Gab e hugbhe s MOB PHAN & CDIS; "¢ 76 e ir o Gum e G 's?;’{-'»-";‘ 13 on -1::::: {3O ; L IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. B s o deel wet i Gl Veelnu G embie s i pnnal e 1 nas stocked, repaived, bored out, ‘and Tifléd on short nbtice, snd Work Med\ﬂm&eat : of workmen, ¢¢ i‘DlMi.’-,” (Win. Culyeyhouse;) who will: repair anytbing from a Sewing Machine to aSamMilly.. ..1 . it vi Babiess i guiviel eiin e Hew : 4 it ~ gl 4 el 7t s g bionlt fads sTo idgalyady SEE SIGN OF THE BIG GUN, . .ATJ. M. CHAPMAN, & COS: fice GhEn eet eyl ‘i vek B e “’H‘ o s ats sy 7 ‘ -~—;=;—-s-n 'Vi Setnll B simna s sSy Bire Sedal e 'zmxﬁ Fang BOE oGt ~nru:,mgt .",.",»."-i o ‘}, .“. :{‘J{? i 8.5 # , .’”1 A< ‘{s2 va ,” ‘ - {"“3’%‘3‘(:27 Iy 2 TN : P 3 : s ) G AT e - OußloftNoties, i'h poatabd substektial iy e i 1 BRI 1,&3@ e bian e Bﬁ, | HDooe aen e“” din s ’ o !)‘ e “‘ﬂ":{» “ »CJ<" Wi% *“ : -ng nd oval sst 003500 kb CARMAN & £O. - Vi LBB ST a 0 (pne T RtEgE M T . Ligonier, Manh 0 183007 . N ei i