The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 May 1870 — Page 4

*P N } %S 1 atronal Hanner, . o ! s ] K d THE MIND. ’ T | *“lt is the Spirit that quickenecth: the flesh pro- | fiteth nothing.—John vi. 63. gl "g‘la the Mind that makes the body rich; : For Nalure, crescent, does not grow alone . 1n thews and bulk; but as this tem({)le Waxces, i The inward service of the Mind and Sonl } Grows wide withal. : - : I 8 Out @® Ise, ignoble Mind, . I That mounis no higher than a bird can soar. | A —Shakspeare. | Were I 8o tall to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean as my span, ! T must be measured by my soul; : ; The Mind’s the standard of the man.— Watts. f The first sure sympton of a Mind in health, ' ‘ 18 rest of heartha‘nd pleasure felt at home, The Botﬂ without reflection, like a pile i Without inhabitant, to ruin runs, i Our outward act, indeed, admits restraint, ° | *T'is not in'things o’er thoughts to domineer; ’*ﬁ/ Guard well thy thoughts : onr thonghts are heard { ; Heaven.—Young, : g

Just experience tells in every goul i That thosge who think must govern those that toil s And all that freedom’s highest aims can reaeh Is but tolay proportion’d loads on each.~Goldsmith. A Mind content both crown and kingdom is. ¢ ! g ~Cireene,

L_ig Mind to me a kingdom is; b uch perfectjoY therein Ifind, . . { As far exceeds all earthly bliss - - . That God or naturé:hath assigned. 5 Though much I want that most would have Yet still my Mind forbids to crave. | —Sir-Edmund Dyer, t o i The Mind is its own place, and in itself Can :pakc a heaven of hell, or hell of heaven. ) o Milton.

: Not chaos, Not : . The darkest 'pit of )gwest Erebus, | Nor aught of blindeé vucancy.—scot;pcd out. . By help of dreams, can breed such fear and awe As fall u%m us often when we look Into our Mindse, inito the Mind of Man, ) My haunt, a}md the main region of my song. { i — Wordsworth.

: L Erom the Waterloo Afr Line, «-| How to Pay Rent. ’ Mz. Eprror :—I am going to read you a short cssay upon the subject of abstinence, and you must not be frightened if it takes the form nt:m “little story,” as “Old Abe” nsc.d‘m sj.\;. £

A few months ago, it ‘was the misfortune of. a mechanic friend of the writer to get behind on his rent. . Some six months were in ‘arrears, and he was in a “‘peck of troubles;” driven to the extremity of attempting to' borrow it, which, as you know, is difficult in these hard times. lappening to know the circumstances, and also knowing that my friend, altho’ one of the best hearted fellows alive, was rather tender on the “flowing bowl.” T went to him,and made the following proposition: That he should simply abstain from three of his regular drams. of whisky each day, and apply it on his rent, at first he was indignant, then incredulous, and finally thoughtfal. Ile silently made the same mental calculation, T suppose, that T had made for him only an hour hefore, Three drinks a day, at 10 cents cach, 30 cents; 7 daysina week, at 30 cents each, $2.10; and 4 weeks in a month, at $2.10 each week, $8.40; Sllbt;[flct rent,

$8 a month, from total saved from whisky, $8.40, 'and 4C cents per month is left for baby's: new dress. “I'm blessed,” exclaimed. hé, “but ['ve a nition to try it,” He has tried it with the grf;at:est.;snccess; for he is an excellent workman, and has

all he ‘can do, aft good .wages. From. my purse I settled the old rent bill for himj; and he has since paid it back, and the accraing rental besides. Now he asserts that, “with God’s belp, no more rent money goes down his throat with the smeli of ».w_h'is'ky on it,” henceforward. By

% plot to Assassinate Napoleon. :l‘he conspiracy 1n Paris to assassinate -the Emperor and blow up the palace of the Tuileries and . other public buildings, i reported.iby the latest telegrams to be more serious than ‘was at first supposed. The anxiety ¢f the autborities and the peoplé is- inteénse. None of the conspira-_i; tors, except & workman named Beauri, have yet been apprelfended; but many bombs and incendiary material have béen found by the police. The Tuileries is strictly guarded. Orders have been issued to the police to arrest all public speskersl’ who-insul§ the Imperial family. The political agitation throughout the ‘empire is ut its height. Arrests of chiefs rof the Workmen’s International Society continue to bé made, It iscstimated that cighty members are now in custody.— Among the prisoners is M. Protat, a lawyer, who attempsed to escape and had to be fired upon. Only one public meeting has been dissolved in. Paris, 'thus far.— . The Italian banker, who made himself.so; ! officious in opposing the plebiscatuns, has accepted an invitation from the authorities to quit France. :

GoveErNor Horrmax, of New York vetoed every bill passed by the legislature granting State aid to railroads. He claim. ed the Geperal Assembly had no right to’ vote away seven or eight_millions of dollars of the people’s money without their express consent. Will the Congress of the United States learn this wise lessor from a Democrat ?—lnd. Journal. The days of the fnillenium are gcarcely at hand, so we think it safe to assure you that “the Coungress of the United States” will not learn a “ wise lesson from a Democrat. Not the present Congress, at least. You needn’t be scared, old fel- % low. Your feed ut the public crib will . not be curtailed just yet. — Foansville (Clourier. o : el i P Tuis is something for our Congressmen to ponder. Last year little Belgium exported 280,160 tons of iron—a .la’rg[e advance on the exports of 1868, which

- reached 189,800 tons, and of 1867, which were 183,460. Of these tons, 136,063 were ~rails, for last year. The year previous there were 70,558, and in 1867 80,875 tons ,of rails, Russia taking respectively 67,419 tons, 45,340 tons, and 67,095 tons. What| is more, there seems no reason to believe .- that this trade is diminishing. What have we, with our immense resources of coal, iron, and engineering talent, to show in coniparison with this? , e . TuE scHEME to revive and extend the Freedmen’s Bureau by a direct appropriation out of the Treasury having been put . in temporary abeyance, Mr. Willey, of West Virgini#, moves, towards the same end by a side wind, proposing that the _ proceeds of the sale of our public lands go towards tbp”education of the people of . the United States, meaning thereby the " onlored brethren. Whichever means may - be preferred, the end is to resurrect the’ bureau and add the cost of its mamt?nance, to our present burdcns. il : (S S W 00l | (AT % - PrrsoNaLr.—Gen. McKee, contractor on the G. R. &L. R. R., was.in town on Tuesd? evoningw. and called upon ns. He - .informs us that the small pia%df ding on the road, in Noble county, w‘ﬂll‘be* compléted in a few days, and that he will . be out of the way of the track layere by the time they reach Avilla, at which point * thecontrution party from the north will meet the track layers from Fort Wayne, whn&w laid down six miles out of that place.— Lagrange Democrat.

JOTS AND JOTTINGS. - —Old man Grant declares that Ulysses was never 8 Democrat. . Thus by the parent’s hand is " the son robbed of his pretentions to the only virtue of which he was ever suspected. : ; _~—Tt is reported trom Washington that Dick Yates issick again. His “recovery” will be announced ir about a week. His indisposition—to abandon a spree—generally requires about that period of time. b i ; —The radical newspapers, are publishing a series of satirical innuendo against the “man and, brother” under the head of “negroes in the jury box” and the like. They fail, however, to say who put the poor fellow in the box, . : —lf the King of the Cannibal Islands must have fresh missionary for breakfast every morning, why can’t we suply the demand from sueh faney stock as Frothingham, Tilton, Cooke and Smyth? He’ wouldn’t care much for the difference. 18 ] —The Radical Judge of the Marion Criminal Court has ardered the Sheriff to summons six white men and six negroes to try one William Robison, a 4 negro charged with grand larceny. Under our laws, a Judge has no right to interfere with the duty of the Sheriffto place a jury in the box. ; rit © —Workingmen, labor on! Sweat and strain; for more taxes are wanted. The hungry friends of bondholders find there is no department’ of justice at Washington, and one is to be created at once.— ‘Some thousands of dollars are necessary. ‘Bring them to the altar o” justice, workingmen. - ,

- —The Boston dressmakers do not ex hibit their goodsand *‘styles” upon wooden dummies this season. They dress up well formed girls, and these shiow off the fine clothes to the best advantage. It is said that many gentlemen have suddenly undertaken to go about and select “something to wear” for their wivesand daughters. 2 B

—Whoever says this is.not a ‘white man’s government, let him look through the work-shops of the east, or on the prairies of the west, at the white men working to pay for a negro burean. Or at white operativés in factories, white farmers, farmers’ wives and childern, workipg in their little homes for bondholders who, with the negroes, are having very happy times of it now. - |

~-=The German Republicans,/by a committe¢ in New York city, announce a bolt from the Radical organization. They complain of the Blue Law spirit of the Republiean leaders, and will probably liold a State Convention at an early day. Before a year roils around. these men will:all act with the Democracy. Democracy is liberal, while Radicalism is intolerant. ; : G

—The New York Zribune, inan article on reconstraction in Georgia, says: “If you allow the people of Georgia to elect new rulers, théy won't elect us.” The “us” here indicatéd means, as a matter of course, the Radicals. Thisis just where the shoe pinches. If the people of Georgia would allow all the offices to be filled with Radical carpet baggers there would be no necessity for reconstruction, - -

- —The following verdict was recently rendcred by a colored jury: “We de undgrsigned, bein a Korner's jury, to sit on de'body of de nigger Sambo, now dead an' ‘gone afore, hab been sittin’ on the said migger aforesaid, and find dat de same did, on the 14th of November, come to def by fallin’ from de ‘bridge ober de riber, and brokin’ his neck, where we find dat he was subsequently drown and afterward washed to de river side, where we suppose he was frozen to def” - -—l'he Boston Advertiser urges that a possible source of controversy and danger might be removed by the final determination of the question as to whether or not a state has the right to rescind its ratification of a constitutional amendment. It ‘would'remove considerable uneasiness in the public mind, if the Advertiser or some other respectable authority," would make known the process ot settling' this or any other question. It is coming to be pretty generally understood that we have no tribunals left whose decisions possess any greater virtue of permanence that the shifting scripts of partizan power. _ ,—The New York Zribune says it is high time “that the greenbacks should cease to be a National lie.” Yes, for on the back of them we read that they are legal tenders for “all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and the interest upon the public debt.” Our cotemporary, ih despite of this, has insisted, and the Govérnment adopts it, that the ‘principal of the debt shall be paid in coin, and that for it, also, the grecnbacks are not legal tenders. Here is a direct lie to every man who hasia greenback in his pocket, and who took it upon the faith of the Government that it was u legal tender for all debts, with the two exceptions above quoted. e '

“l'nrllg by Sunligh\z and Gaslight,”” A work descriptive of the Mysteries and -+ Miseries, the Virtues, Vices, Splendors, and Crimes of the City of Paris.— By James D, McCabe, Jr. - National Pub . lishing Co., Chicago. ’

Those who wish to know what. fast life is in Paris, should read this book, tor a more faithful picture was never drawn of the follies and crimes of the gayest city in the world. There is no place where sin-and vice assume such beautiful guises, or where so much care is taken to make life one round of fast and reckless dissipation as in the gay Capital of France. Our author evidently knows whereof he writes, and draws his pictures in the most glowing colors. He carries us into all classes of society, from the family of the Emperor, to the garret of the pretty Grisette. We listen:to the glo rious music of the Grand Opera, and to the ravishing strains of the Can-can at Mabille, or the Closeric. We are admitted to the parlois of'the Duchess, and watch the spreading of the social plaguespot over the fair fame of the noble dame; and chat with Cora Pearl and ber Sister Lorettes in their gorgeous apartments,— All tke trickeries, knaveries; follies, crimes, and the dark and ferrible mysteries of the wicked City, are portrayed in this volume with a startling truthfulness. The reader is thrilled, fascinated, charmed, and finds it impossible to lay ‘the book aside until it is completed.— ‘Since the publication of the “Wandering Jew,” 'no more powertul and thrilling “wark tipon this subject has ever appeared ; but, unlike that book, this one is of-per-manent value, for, besides its chapters, relating to the darker side of Paris, it makes us fully acquainted with the briglit, beauful City, so.attractive to an American,— It abounds'in solid and useful information, which is so thoroughly 'interwoven ‘with bright and sparkling pictures of the glories and greatuess of this wonderful City, that we do not wonder that Paris draws so many Americans to it every year. There is no class of Americans to which this book does mot appeal, either by its solid worth or by its powerful descriptions of the sensations of the gayest City in the world. The 150 engravings with which it is ﬂlmt_(:%ﬁ_wqre e:gecutedJ in Pari nder the eye, of theinuthor, by. m&ﬁ%m of France. lfﬁ b T for sale only by subscription, . . .

- WE bave just printed a new supply of Justice’s blanks, such as subpcenas, summons, exectitions and warrants, also war ranty and quit claim deeds. Justices and others neeging any of these bfanksare invited to give us a call. o ! ———— e — | - NEew Srock.—Canfield & Emery are in receipt of a large stock of boots and shoes, which they are offering to the public at living - rates. Boots and shoes made to order, on short notice. < 2 e —er— On, Say—Have you heard the great re duction in the price of Queensware and Glassware at the store of Geo. (. Glatte, at Kendallville, B il e —The albiphobic Sumner is now out in a proposition to strike the word white out of all laws. Why not abolish the 'thing at once and be done with it? 5 A pew boot polish may be bad at GeaBreden's. It is superior to any other polish now in use. | i “Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan?”?

e ‘ - gm= / _ %S T} 3 ",.‘*ﬂ: e= R &= - S 'HEAR YE!§ g ; —_— ¢ e Wm. CROWY s ? KEEPS THE ; B BEST STOCKY f e { ~OF — N iR{ \ W g @ GROCERIES: {«f ; » . TO BE FOUND IN é @B = Kendallvillef @ : Buy’em,TrV7em.‘ i - % 'wfﬁ”;ﬁ“‘? [ 5 3 : ":‘:‘_:‘ :-;f,‘ 2 _“: 3 v;::*_‘ i A e R “: 55 :' T ey “Qd::v':‘

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Watchmakers, Jewelers, Ak ' AND DEALERS IN Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly executed, and warranted. GOLD PENS REPOINTED. ‘hSpgctaclea of the best kinds kept constantlyon and. © @ Sign ofthebigwatch,CavinStreet.Ligonier, undians ._gl may 3, ’66.-tf. et Mg,._.__.,v__.______.- = \ eweet Quiyn £ Jersus Bitter. Fo: \he iollowing REASONS Sw should replace the old fo or Ritter Quinine. i Swee {Quinine i 3 WARRANTED m vimnauy ideiYical in effect with Bitter Quiine. Sweet @uinine has NONE of the i se and persfstent bitterness of common Quinine. Sweet] Quinine is made from Pfruvian Bagk only, the source of Bitter Q\ inine. In Swq:t Quinine the bitterness is perfectly c}ncealed, but may be instant}y develoged if desired. Sweet i e will not sicken, ag very bittef su es often do. Sweet] Qu is readily taken, aifd with. ~ouj the least hesitation, by old anc{young. ‘Sweel|Quinine entirely obviates tiht unconyjuerable dislikeé which childres have to BXter Quinine, o s Sweet Qhinine requires no elahorate preparatjon to take, is ready for instaxy. use, Sweet Jjuinine, in its agreeabilit)y and projipt efficacy, disabuses the [public ‘mifd of much prejudice against Qlinine, anq aids the efforts of the intel\igent Physician in its administration. . Sweet Wauninine costs no more than] the Bittdg Quinine. Sweet fuinine can be had at the Prug Storgs in two forms, viz: fluid, foff conveuipnce of families and'the geners leWand g Wder, for use. M Physid ; g :‘A‘g» 8 _'! £ 5 o 3 5 . PRI Sy ‘Fﬂ" &' 9 V /| WARNEACTURING CHEMISTY/ : " NEW YORK., J

| GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY i Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA . VINEGAR BITTERS!

MORE THAN 300,000 PERSONS Bear testimony 1o their Wonderfal Curative Effects. . WHAT ARE THEY ? //\ / TRy h M o o = 3 =1 — e~ = ’ Wy THEY ARE NUT A VILE ° FANCY DRINK

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or in old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonie Bitters have no equal. §¥ Send for a circular, : S

l Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Réfuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetenéd t to iplease the taste, called Tonies, Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler onjté drun kenness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of Galifornia, | free from all slcohol stimulants. They are the | GREAT BLOOD PURIFiER and LIFK'GIVING | PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigora- ' tor‘of the -system, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy ' condition. No person can take these Bitters ac | cordiag to directions, and remain long unwell, . #loo'will be given for an incurable case, proi ®ided the bones are not destroved by miveral | poisons or other means, aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For\luﬂnmmator})pnd Chronic Rheumatism, aud Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent E‘evers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most successful.— Such diseases are caused by 'Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive organs. S * Qleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions or sores; cleanse:it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood .pure and the ‘health ot the system will follow. A PIN, TAPE, and OTHER WORMS, lurking in the system of 80 many thousands, are effect. ually destroyed and removed. 'ln Bilious, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four langnages — Knglish, German, French, Spamsh. J. WALKER, Pro, 82 Commerce-st., N. Y. ° * R H. McDONALD & C 0.,. Druggists dnd Gen: Ageunts, San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal., 32 & 34 Commerce-st., N. Y. .§s9"Soup BY ALL DRuGGisTs 45m3 ¢ Per month guaranteed. Sure $lOO tO $2 OO I‘ay’.'Wnﬁés paid weekly to A'%lents everywhere, gelling our Patent Silver Mould White Wire Clothes Lines. Business permanent. For full particulars address Giragd Wire Mirs, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 S A

| LTS . AR TE s @ Parls sy Sunlight — and Gaslight A work descriptive of the Mysteries, Virtues, Vices, Splendors and Crimes of- the city of Paris It contains: 150 fine engravings-ofnoted places, life and scenes in Paris. Agents wanted. Ad: dress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 111., or St. Lonis, Mo. -It4 Agents—Canvassing Books sent free for SECRETS OF INT’L REVENUE The most remarkable book ever published, being a complete exposure of the powerful confederations'or ‘‘rings’ .preying on ourjgovernment. Showing up-all cliques, from the lowest to the highest, Cabinet officers and Congressmen as'we!l as minor operators’ systematic de- - predations, conspiracies, oﬂigial corruption, political influence, patronage and wire pulling. A fearless historical work, invaluable to every citizen; containing 540 pages, by a prominent overnment detective. Over 20,000 copies alreagv sold; Agents wanted Canvassing Books free. Address, W. Flint, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa , Boston, Mass., Chicago, {ll., or Cincinnati, 0.4 AGENTS WANTED,—SIOOto $3OO per month —Clergymen, School Teachers, smart young men and ladies waunted to canvass for the new - book, Rt = “OUR FATHER'S HOUSE ;" or, : 294 ° . . The Unwritten Word.” By Danigr MarcH, author of the popular “Night Scenes.” This master.in thought and language showsusuntold riches and beauties in the Great House, with its blooming flowers, singing birds, waving palms, rolling clouds, beautiful bow, sacred mountains, delightful rivers, mighty oceans, thunderinyg voices, blazing heavens and ~vast universe with countless bemgs in millions Zof worlds; and reads to us in each the Unwrit‘ten Word. Rose-tinted paper, ornate engravings and supurb binding. Send for circuler, in which is a full description and universal commendations by the press, ministers and college professors; in the strongest possible language, ZEIGLER, McCURDY i CO., 139 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio. It 4 R . NO. b.~—Adver. 5

ASTROLOGY:

The Stars and Plancts revesl yonr destiny !- YOUR DESTINY ! Whatisit? Goodor Evil —-Rich or Poor—Exalted or Debesedr Are you Lo -ise to Eminence, Honor, Wealth ani Power? Or, are you to sink into obscurity and oblivion, and pe forever unknown? What are voar future prosgects inlife? TO BE OR NOT TO BE? Thatis the all-absorbing guestion. Who will solve it 72— DR. RAPHAEL can solve it. All who are in trouble, all who have been uniertuuate, ali who have been seduced by false promisce and deceit,go toLimand get advice and satisfaction. He has the secret of swinfiing the affections of the vpposite sex. If Ladies wnd have suffered from misplaced confidence, consult him befirg ! theyget married, he will resty < their bloom, freshness, and vigor of youth, and enabla;them to enter married life with'confidence of . healih and happiness. He will show you the like: ness of ¥onr . . - FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE. He e¢an foretell the result of all business transactiong and speculations. Men who were unsuccessful in their business—men who worked hard, and who struggled sgsinst gdverity and misfortune all thei:jﬁ'ea and found the more they tried to get forward in the world the more things went ﬁ;ﬁ;n them—inese men consulted him, followed advice, and are now rich, hi?py‘ aglci successful in all their andertakings. He can tell the afflicted the cause of their disease and suffering. . His PREVENTIVE against having children is in nocent, safe and sure. E’bonsn]mtlon hours; from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up stairs. Consuitation fee Two Dorraßs. Interviews confidential. / ‘ Persons at a distance may communicate confl- . dentially b‘y letter, if they enclose T'wo Dollars : for a consultation fee. Send four 3 cent stamps i for his book entitied, ** Guide to Health and Long Life, Winning the Affections of the Opposite Sex, lnd.‘lrﬂportant Hints to Busness Men.”” Address all letters as follows: * Dr. Raphael, Post Officc Box No. 5778, Chicago, 111 i % > W ' SECOND- WIDTH.

JOHN WEIR & CO’S Theundersigned woald res pectfully a nounce to the citizens of Llgonier and v cinity, that they are daily receiving su plies to their stock of goods consisting ¢ a general assortment of ‘ Shelf Hardware. ~ ; Cutlery, Coflin Trimmings, ~ Stoves, l'in-ware , Iron, Steel. ; allkinds of | BUILDING MATERIAL, And everything in the line of Mechanical and Agricultural Tools. We keep the celebrat d South Bem Plows and Drills, Hitcheock’s Grain Cra. dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; Lippincott’'s COrossseut, Drag and Mil! Saws anae the world renowned John Rothery's File, We are Agents for the Champion, Rea pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills algo the Ball "Reaperand Mvwer. 1n our : - Tin Shop we employ none but the best of workmex and use the best of material. Eave troughing and Repairing done on short notize and on reasonable terms, ’ Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags, &¢., ta+ ken in exchange for our goods and wares. To our customers we return our sincere thanks for their liberal patronage, and hope to merit & continuance of the same ®y upright and fair dealing. o ; John Weir & Co. Store ogposit'e Helmer House, East side of Cavin Street, Ligonier,lndiana, -may15,1866 : ' S

ENGEL & CO. o HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN - Entirely New and Attractive Stock : 5 ' —OF — s : CEXOXTIS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, * HATS AND CAPS, AND N I A GOuIY, Their Merchant T:ti]oringDepartment is filled with ail that is new and novel in that line, and they are prepared to : MAKE TO ORDER, Every description of Clothing, at prices to suit the times. Call : - and see t}n@p m their " « .In Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. ’ Kendallville, May 4, 1870 i : 7

They are a gentle Purgative as well as a tonic; possessing also the pecu- ' liar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conjestion, or Infla. ' mation of the liver, and-all the Viceral Organs. . iRI _

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! il And is an estﬁblisbed ffict}: 80 is the v : s Tot e R T Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND .~ . GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE;, _ A= 7 F BOf selling Goodsat a — : L o : Profit of Five Per Cend.. FROM ORIGINAL COST. : *Having arrived‘from .the East with a carefully selected fashionable stock of - NOTIONS, Nilks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &c. /. And all imaginable articles belonging to a first class GENERAL MERCHANDINE BUSINESS, , I am prepared and déte;rminedrto oﬁ'ef to the public, ihs At a Profit of Five Per Cent., AT ‘ Relying on the old proyerb, ',‘ “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” ' Are mpc;h more advantageous to buygx' and seller than LARGE ' PROFITS AND SMALL SALES, ! W - T will not sell *as low,” but - : ' - Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, ; S ‘ And pay higher prices tor o ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRCDUCE. e T e T 'READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly renovated, and an entire new stock has been ﬁdded:. The Five Per Cent. System ‘has been inaugﬁrafed,- and will be | ok strictly enforced. ‘ 7 ‘}Sglxgoé%g'g‘it%néglbi({l(iigeerr’sng:'l')’uy cheap Groceries,. ' E iy Coffee, Sugar, Rice and Tea. . ToiptCEa ot rsgnes s e .- Anq look somewhere else by-and-by. ; | v . SOLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf: i :

GO_.TO THEB EMPIRE DRUG STORE ! v. FOR . . CHEAP DRUGS, .MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, . ALL STANDARD _ Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stationery : '&c., &c.K, &0., &c..y;&cr., &., &C. i ' » : übo’mm THARP, Ligonier, Sept.,sgb;nw.‘-&-l. S

! . A SPLENDID STOCK Uk : I ‘ : AT THE OLD STAND aw o ’ P. SISTERHEN. |:e » : WE MANUFACTURE T 0 ORDER THE BESTOF WORKMEN Enf(pyoynn.' ; We w@rnnt all of our wm-;, and i;nv ‘case ofﬂ; ¢ ; page we repair o Free of _C‘hdxfgé. i~ 3,000 Grape Roots in good condition, for sale o comi eby © O L SRR

Hardware Down ! i L | vl - WE ARE JUST ,BI;:CELVING A ,EI?ES‘H AND COMPLETE SPRING STOCK og‘. ey i —_'Cﬁl\fSlST}NG' OB i) ‘ _. ZTR O NW; STEEL, NAILS, SASH, GLASS, | Doon’xs,‘ PUTTY, LOCKS, BOLTS, HINGES, LA TCHES,.' TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, ~ - ¢ CHISELS, AxEs, MATTOCKS, &c, &o. ' v g Tof which, we. affer | : AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE L e TR ‘ NORT HERN INDIANA. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES ! In e?less variety, styles and patterns, at lower prices than ever. Among them we may ment?on Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minnesota, Novereign, and ; EXTENSION. . THE LEGISLATOR,

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the List of Improved Cook Stoves, admiited by all usin it tlgft:‘t‘!}: b:::%ooksto?e m!ade.p It has everywhere given universal satisfaction, and we cong dently recommend it to ali persons in waqt of a Goog s tbvg. ; ” . ’ Calland seeitat - J. M. CHAPMAN & Co/s. T ® T s,h l ; l f Shingles! Shingles ! 200,000 “A” SAWED, 16 &18 in. y i it .‘ et : ‘3 ' | l‘\ 7‘ : ; PINE SHINGIL E_’;‘S‘, : On hand, at theLOWES’l‘ CASH PRICE, at 'J, M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S. i : LY ¢ : R No Plows ever sold in this section have (ﬁivén_; such universal satisfaction &s the SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS, introduced last season. Its chief pointgare 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 beld in‘South Bend, last fall : R o U % s £ ‘ P 363 ; : . Draft,. .%~ Width. Depth. CHILLED, kent® e gikied W NG R > ..800 pounds, 163 4 inches, .7 :.inches. BRYAN, Tl il et ey e i ROt R R 684 HILL, Sl et e S e e AR e A 0 eGk e BALL el A S lain g R SR B LR ID i e 6 “ ST. JOE, - - gL . Py ;G A s 14' Sl 6l e Call and see themat J. M. CHAPMAN & O

1,000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, at J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.S. Cheapest Hoes, Forks and Rakes, 4 Bﬁc;véls, Slpad.es>and Gafd_en Tools ix; towgmlf;\t - ‘ | e M CHAPMAN & C oS, WAGON MATERIALS, : HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SPRINGS & AXLES, a full line at : L, CHARMAN &70008 1 ovreis . IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. " ' oo ee i LR W TR it G e 1 hod -)iz S G 5 B 3100 Calt, ieile siiiing v SEE SIGN OF THE BIG GUN, AT J. M:CHAPMAN & €O5, LOn Sho Notioe T néat i sulstentnl whaer; 1 A TNyt it iy o sB R R Tl iTRaa T enipaa el bSI AT T ML QKN ?‘@&E‘Q{?&fﬁﬁéﬁ | 1 Purens a 5 Unbrols Rapare 1 übeantsl s o eot RENE G e (R BMIAN SRS,