The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 May 1870 — Page 3

sational Banner, JOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e ——STS M Our Agents at Alblon and Avilla, "~ For the convenience of those of our subscribers who receive their paper at ‘Albion, we have made arrangements with 0. BLACK & Sox, by which payments for subscription may be made to these - gentlemen. Parties who do not’ want to send their subscription by mail ean avail themselves of this opportanity. ‘Baum, Walter & Co. are our authorized -agents for Avilla and vicinity. e e ‘ ? Lecal Brevities, ! -—The Town Board will meet at the Town Hall, at 9 o'clock, A. M., ot Friday. ~~There will be Universalist preaching by Rev. Mr. Chaplin, in the Town Hall, on Sunday, at the usual morning -hour. —Bhe Mite Society of the Universalist Church will meet at }theleresidence of J. W. Kime on Thursday evening. = *° —oOn yesterday afternoon we had the pleagure of calls from his honor, Mayor Hascall, of Goshen, and M. L. Graff, of Fort Wayne. » - —A correspondent of the Ft. Wayne Giagette writes that the councilmen of Kendallville are talking of ‘busting’ their city charter. The railroad tax, you know ! . =-We were in error last.week, in giving the size of Zimmerman’s contemplated brick store building. It should have been 22x80, instead of 40x80, - "—ln addition to the loss of about. 20 head of sheep: and several head of cattle, Mr. Alex. Reese, near Wolf Lake, recently lost o valuable mare while foaling. ~~Wheat j 8 nat so promising in the Hawpatch as in other lnf::liti’es of this and adjoining counties.’ , —The sheriff, as* will be noticed by a perusal of our advertising columns, is doing a lively business in the west end of our county. |

. —~The Perry township Republicans are almost unanimously in favor of Billy ‘Williams’ re-nomination. They will atf_éndithe' convenﬁon in large numbers. ' — Judge Wood denies having had anything to do with the recent squabble over “the census appointments—hence does not ‘seek revenge of the official coterie at Albloh,: | e ;

. ~—Both- the republican papers in Elkhart county favor the re-nomination of Col. Tucker for county auditor. Dr. Beyerle is hisonly competitor. : ! ~A McFarland-Richardson tragedy is threatened at Bristol. Don't! :

—For the purest drugs, standard patent medicines, paints and oils, all kinds of groceries; a good cigar—call at Eldred’s City Drug Store. 7

—The Elkhart Review last week came out “flat-footed” for Gen. Milo 8. Hascall for Congress. The Huntington:Herald, Whitley Commercial, Warsaw Indianian, Steuben Repubdlican, Watetloo City Press, Kendallville Journal, and Lagrange Standard favor Billy Williams. = {-Hon. Joseph H. Defrees Will in all ‘probability be the republican nominee for iJoint Representative from Elkhart and *Noble counties. :

. —Wemet Howard Coe,}o‘lf the Lagrange Democrat, at Kendallville the other day. He labored under the hallucination that ~We were terribly incensed at him for be~ing “cheek by jowl” with Andy Ellison. ~The Lagrange Democrat wants a 4th ‘of July celebration at that place. - —Mr. James J. Lash has sold the printing material of the Commercial Advertiser and Temperance Magazine to C. D. Kimball, who transferred the same to Dr. Teal, of the Kendallville Journal, . —lt is said that an accommodation i freight and passenger train will be put ' on the Grand Rapids Road on the first of ! June. s L

~The Lagrange Standard and the Warsaw Indianian, refuse to; publish Gen. Hascall’s : pronunciamento against Billy Williams, ° t %

—Horase racing on Cavin street is being indulged in quite extensigely by fast boys, thereby imperiling the lives of children as well a 8 grown personss The marshal should apprise these youths that our principal street is not the place to test speed. ~ Pure crystal ice can be had, at fifty cents per hundred pounds, of James L. Ferguson. Inquire at the marble shop. - «Messrs. J. M. Chapman & Co. have recently puta white summer coat on their store-house, which improves the appearance of the building. ~—A fight took place in town on Saturday last,” originating from an angry discussion in relation to the appointment of supervisor. b ; . —Our vigilant marshal is busily engaged in repairing the roads, and causing (the alleys to be cleaned. - —Another ‘change in the runniog of traine over the Lake Shore & Michigan Bouthern Railroad has been made. —lt has of late become fashionable in this town to keep a keg of beer in the cellar—the result of physicians’ prescriptions. ,]

~—A provision of the law relating to «census taking, imposes a fine of thirty dollars on persons refusing to answer questions put by the census taker. o 'Reun, MiLLER, at Kendallville, al. ways keeps a stock of choice groceries, an excellent cigar, and “something good to take.” e

—Bo far, this has been the most favorable Spring for the farmers that we have ever seen in Indiana. Most ‘farmers are done planting corn. ' ‘ .~—Ladies and children’s shoes are al ways to be found at the store of F. W. Bhinke. He has just brought on a new and ant stock, which will be sold u% : 45 |

RADICAL DEMOCRAT.—-We are in receipt of the first number of & new democratic paper, bearing the abovetitle, just established st Kokomo, Ind., by o6ur esteemed friend, W. J. Turpen. Although decidedly sverse to the word “Radical” in its title, we are very favorably impressed with the contents of the Democrat. Bro. Turpen has had ;ample experignce as a.publisher, and wields quite a forcible pen. Heé will do gallant service in the scoming chmpsign, and contribute largely towards revolationizicg the politics of Central Indiana. =~ = | ' A Pic-Nic for the benefit of the Cath--olic_Churchat Goshen will be held i oy A W city, on Tuesday, June A

| Frighiful Calamity at Goshem, - A horrible affair transpired at Goshen, ‘on Friday morning last, which resulted .in the death of George Hope and Colonel Smith-—two - young men of that place.— The circumstances attending the sad accident are; a 8 near a 8 we ¢an learn, as folBetween 12 and 2 o'clock, p. M., of Friday, the young men left a house of illfame ‘situated near the railroad, about a half mile west of Goshen, both being under the influence of intoxicating liquor, starting along the track towards thecity. .After going several rods it is supposed they became drowsy from the effects of the liquor, laid down on the track and fell asleep. 'The express train going west left Goshen at about 2 o'clock that morning, and had gained full speed before reaching a sharp curve in the road, at the lower end of ‘which the young men laid. The engineer saw the face of onme of the men, b? the light from the head-lamp, ‘ when scarcely a hundred feet distant, ‘which was the first knowledge he bad of danger.. The signal for brakes was immediately sounded and the engine reversed, but o check the speed in so short a distance was beyond human power, and the entire train passed over the bodies of both, mangling them in a horrible manT ner, The engineer says that there was no ‘movement of the bodies after he saw the face until they passed out of sight 'under the engine, and it is supposed that they were killed without being awakened to consciousness. The bodies were placed on the platform of one of the carsand returued to the depot, where they were left until taken possession of by the coroner, on Friday morning. ~ Both bodies were conveyed to the cemetery from the Methodist church, on Sunday last. o : ! 7 e ol e e ATTACKED BY A RAM,—On last Sunday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, of this place, were taking a buggy ride, and when passing up Main street; nearly opposite the residence of Mr. Dunning, an infuriated ram, b';longing to Mr. Wade, who resides:two or three mgiles from our: city, made a furious attack upon Mr. C.’s horse, which came very near resulting fatally to both of them. ' The brute madea desperate butt at the horse in front, but fortunately the animal reared up and the force of the blow was received upon his hind lege, inflicting severe wounds. Not being satisfied, he made three more savage attacks, but, as luck would have’it, several men happened to be near by who succeeded in driving him off and preventing the horse from running away. It was thought at first that thie horse was ruined, but Mr. Cornell informs us that by persevering judicious treatment he thinks it will not 'be materially injured. Mr. Wad?,ﬁve are informed, has since killed | the malicious animal, i

RELIC OF GEORGE'S Davs.—Mr. E. B. Gerber has shown us a ten-shilling scrip, -owned by his mother, and issued in the eleventh year of the reign of George 111. Peter Buchtel, grand-father of Mr. Gerber, was a soldier in Gen. Wayne’s command - when he marched through this county trom South Bend to Fort Wayne, passing by, Stone’s Tavern, but on"::hri’ér' re-. turn home, he was taken sick and di?d at Columbus. -This scrip was found on_kis body, and returned to his relatives.. It reads as follows : : : “Ten Shillings. This Indented Bill of Ten Shillings shall entitle the bearer to receive of the Proviacial Treasurer, the like sum of Ten Shillings, of equal value with the same Sum, bf the Bill of Geo: lIT made by law current, according to the Directions of an act of General Assembly of Pennsylvania, made in the 11th Year of the Reign of his Majesty George 111. Dated March 20, 1771. Xs, A. : “ LUKE MoRRIs, Isaac Cox.” On the reverse side are the words “ To counterfeit this is death.” i Tne nianagement of the popular res taurant of Mr. K. D. Miller, on the north side of the square, secures a very pleasant fetreat in which to ;pass the hot sultry hours of Summer evenings; and we notice that the! young [folks, who always have aneye for such places, are not slow in availing themselves of the advantages of so pleasant a place, especially after having endured the vexation and fatigue of croquet and other out-door sports, during warm weather. With .ice cream, soda, lemonade, and other delicacies, Mr. M. can do much to make it pleasant for his guests. We know whereof we speak ‘when we say that he will spare no pains to make it pleasant for all.

- Counry CoNvENTIONS.—The Democracy of Allea county will meet in convention on the 11th of June for the nomination of a county ticket, and the appointment of delegates to the congressional, Jjudicial and senatorial conventions. In Whitley county the Democrats will meet for a like purpose on the 28th day of May. The same day has been ‘selected by the Republicans of Elkhart and Lagrange counties for making tkeir nominations for the various offices.

SERENADE.—The Albion Brass Band made their appearance in town on Saturday night, and' favored a number of our citizens with a serenade. The principal pieces played on the occasibn were Dixie Land, Yankee Doodle, Marching Along, Coming Thro’ the Rye, ete. The members of the Band will please atcept our acknowledgment: for several tunes played in front of our residencs, @~ =

~TroueH the times are hard and money scarce, yet from appearances George C. Glatte at Kendallville doesa rushing business. His store is crowded daily, and judging from the number and size of the bundles which leave the place, he must do a good business. Haying lowered the price of groceries, the peop'e are determined to take advantage of the fall. e e e ResovarL.—E. B, Gerber has removed his stock of hardware,- iron, Yin-ware, etc., into his brick block heretofore: occupied by G. 8. Duesler. The stock of groceries of Mr. Duesler have been sold and removed to Millersburg. - e e e SN - 'Fire.— We regret to learn that the stave factory of Judge ‘Tousley, in York twp., was totally destroyed by 'fire on Tuesday noon of last week. Loss from $4,000 to $5,000. No insurance, byt | et e MR, Rancrirre anuounces that he has “made arrangements by which the office of the Air Line will passinto othcr hands and be removed to Auburp, ou the first of ‘Soly meRL” T o TR ;

e — —/————————————— DEAR BANNER :—lt is, as you are well aware, no “grest trick” to write when one can find items ready-made ; but to manufacture them, and then write them up to boot, seems to me too much like blowing & “great big " tin horn, Our farmers are busy “sowing the seeds, the harvest of which will give us the items in due time. It is not very lively in town just now, and yet there are no “ houses to let.” A few days age, I noticed a fancy little show case hanging out at Dr. Tucker's residence, with “such a love of a little bonnet ” in it. On inquiring, I found that Mrs. Tucker is prepared to make and “ do up” bonnets in the latest and most ap-_ proved style. E , And now while almost everything that & man wears or says is *shoo fly,” there are, ‘shoo fly ” hats, caps, neck ties, and. shoe (not shoo) strings. We do wonder if ‘the ladies have * shoo fly ” bonnets. That would be something African with the hip up limp and Grecian bend. ‘Wouldn’t it be nice, though. We regret to say that one of our good church buildings is closed, not only against ministers of other denominations, but the pulpit is not occupied even by one of their own. This ought not to be. A nice large new church, and nobody preaching in it! The young folks being thus morally let loose are enjoying the season.’ Only last’ evening they had a merry little dance, over at Mr. Huraey's, and they tell us of gay times coming. It is wrong, all wrong, I say. ? The time has arrived'to work the roads, and the warning out by the SBupervisor is in progress. We can boast of good roads in Cromwell, and if the gravel bank don’t give out, Friend Baker will try to extend the work on the road running towards your town. A good road, you know, makes any place to be a great deal nearer, especially if they were véry bad before, ‘We need a little more side-walk/laid on Main street, a few rods nf old fence here and there, to-be replaced by new, and by the time the work on the high way is finished, our town will come out in & new summer suit, not ashamed to be seen by company. sol :

“There will be Universalist preaching at the school-house, next Sunday, at 3 o’clock P: M., by Rev. Mr. Chaplin. ¢ Services will be held in the Lutheran church, every second week, on Sunday, at 4 o'clock, . 3., by Rev. Mr. Caskey, of Tligonier. e NED. L et e ; How the N'ATIONAL, BANKNER could call Mr. Green a fusion candidate, is more than we can understand. Mr. Green was the regular nominee of the republican party, and when Capt. Braden refused to serve, the Democracy placed Mr. Green upon their ticket to try to buy votes enough to elect D. R. Hathaway, but it wouldn’t win. Dan. W, Green, Esq., positively objects to being called a fusion candidate. He was nomihated by aRe | publican Convention and elected by Republican -votes, and is nothing more‘andl never has been anything less, than a true: and reliable Republican.—W. W. Skillen. ‘Well, who said he wasa't ® The Demoecracy make no pretensions to _having & claim upon that young man; and will in all probability be able to maintain their organization whether it receives his countenance or not. But why object so emphatically to the designation “Republican ani fusion?” Did he and his friends exhibit a similar aversion to being “fused ” into the office of Justice of the Peace on the day of election? . S

‘We cannot believe that Mr. Green would reward the generosity of the large number of Democrats who voted for him by offering them the insult contained in the above quotation. It might not be amiss to remind Mr. Skillen that the exercise of prudence in such matters would save the young man for whose standing in the party he affects so much concern, from the suspicion of proving ungrateful for the generous action of the Democracy in plaecing him on their-ticket without exacting a pledge, or the prcmise of a reciprocal favor. ’ o e g e el e 5

RUNAWwAYS. — Christ. Kistler's ' team took a notion to “skedaddle” on Saturday last, and rushed through Cavin street at quite a lively gait. No damage, except the breaking of a whiffle-tree. % Oan yesterday the team of Thomas Johnson ; broke loose and fled with lightning speed in a southerly direction,. No material damage. , . b e L From some to us unexplained cause, the Ligonier BANNER has not been received at this office for the last three weeks, It may be Stoll has stopped exchanging with us.—Columbia City Post. Bless your soul, no! That would be almost us foolish as to become furoiusly enraged over an innccert joke! The BANNER has been sent to your address regularly. O

LAGRANGE Porrtics.—A. D. Brown of Lagrange ¥enter, and Timothy Field of Ontario are candidates for Representative; Isaiah Platt wants to be Auditor; Samuel Shepardson has his eye on the Treasury; and James M. Marks, John Rice, and John McDonald would each like to be Sheriff. _Their fate will be primarily determined on the 28th. : Friexpsnip begets friendship, and energy will win its way, but the fast increasing trade of Wm. Crow is to some a: wonder. He has the best stock in the ‘market; sells cheap and the people will buy of bim. = - _, P ——t & e - OwEN Brack, of the firm O. Black & Son, has sold his interest in the mercan. tile business to Daniel Love. The business will be continued at the old stand by Jackson Black and Daniel Love. b GRAND RaPms RAmLROAD.—The constructionists on the line of the Grand Rapids Railroad will soon close the gap between this city and Sturgis. There is now but fourteen miles of track to be put down, with two gangs of men approaching .each other at the rate of two miles ‘each day. The gnd%n’g is nearly com‘pleted, with sufficient iron on the ground to complete the track. Some time next week the citizens of Fort Wayne can communicate: with Michigan by rail, runniag dl;tect to that State, — Fort Wayne Demoerat. ; 2 ; 3 !

Mns. Prexriss, wife of Nelson Pren: tiss, Esq., of Albion, died last Monday, after a long and painful illness. She was an estimable lag;,‘ loved ‘and much respected by her neighbors. Her death is manraed by a :large circle ‘of friends throughout this and Elkbert counties, as well as other gmof the eonntry, who condole with Mr. Prentiss and his inteyesting children in their sad bereavement; —~Kendalloille Journal, b ;

[mm ‘the Patriot 'Dead! DECO RATI%N } —OF e e R SOLDIERS GRAVES, — AT ' | .- Ligonier, Indiana, - ON SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1870. ‘ ‘The citizens of Ligonier ﬁt‘nj y’d'g';rrangements to decorate the soldiers’ graves at this place, on Sunday, May 29th, at 2! o'clock. r. M. All who revere the memory of our gallant heroes, are expegted to participate in the ceremonies. : | * OFFICERS OF THE DAY : President, - Hon. G. W. CHAPMAN. ~ Vice Presidents—A. Pancake, James McMatin, George Keehn, Wm. Leaty, La Lban Parksand Chas G. Vail. = ' PROGRAMME: T 1. Prayer by Rev. 8. H. Rbodes. 2. Singing by the choir, 8. Oration by Cel. Wm. C. Williams. 4. Singing by the choir. 5. Benediction by Rev Jas. Had: sell. 6. Decoration of soldiers’ graves by the ladies. ; * Capt. Jos. E. Braden will bave general supervision of the arrangements for the occasion. T Ladies from all parts of the surrounding country are respectfully solicited to contribute flowers and wreaths for the occasion, : | e e ATTENTION! ATTENTION! s DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS. . The lm‘éest, cheapest and best stock of ‘boots and shoes ever offered in Ligonier, can be found at the well known establishment of Canfield & Emery. They manufactare boots and shoes, and keep an ‘sssortment of Eastern work. Call and see. Crors.—We . have the authority of a farmer of Wayne township, that the wheat crop willynot be more than half as usual. Hesays that if the season is favorable from chis time until harvest, he will get a good half crop; if the season is poor it will be worth nothing. From observation, and from all he can hear of the crops in Allen and Adams counties, he thinks he is warranted in saying that there will not be more than one third an average crop.—Fort. Wayne Gazette.

. LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

oM, ..., 8 80e5'Wax........_ 30 Batter, .. ... .. 18 kard, 1g R s A .F_eatfwrs..... .o 80

Wheat—white, ... 1 33 ‘Wheat—Red,..... 1 00 ORLEc na lS Potatoes, ........ 46 Flax 5eed,....... 150 W001,.........35 t 0 40 |

KENDALLVILLE MARKET. . (Corrected Weekly by Jacobs & Keller.) 1

O Tl. E - e T e e i L 5 o S N PR 4 8ee5Wax,....... 30 Butter, .......... =9B :L&1‘d,,........... 15 iEgg5,............ 13 Feathers,........ . 78

Wheat—white,'... 110 Wheat—red .{.... 100 OBte, .o o 0 B P0tat0e5a......... 50 Flax 5eed,........ 2 00 W001..........35 to 42_1

ATTENTION, FARMERS! . FOR THE BEST & CHOICEST . GROCERIES, ! Of Every Description, and for PURE LIQUORS for HARVEST, At Extremely Low Prices, Call at the store on Cavin st., one door south of L. Low & Co.’s Clothing Store, kept by ! -. CLEMENS KAUFMAN. .Ligonier, May 25, 1870.-4 =5 e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————— Ditching Association. The members of the Solomons Creek Ditching Association, and all others interested, are requested:to meet at the Town Hall, Ligonier, Saturday, June 4th, 1870. : By request of the Board of Diréectors. | JAMES McCONNELL, President. HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N. For the relief and cure of the erring and unfortunate, on principles of Christian Pqﬂlanthropy. Eseays on the Errors.of Youth, and ‘the Follies of Age, in relation to Marriage and, social evils, with sa.itary aid for the afflicted. Forwarded free in sealéd envelopes. Address,- HowArp Assocra710N, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. : June 16y Severe lingering coughs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Alterative Extract or Golden Medical Discovery in less than one-half the time_necessary to cure them with any other medicine. For Hoarseness, Laryngitis, or Minister’s Sore Throat,Bronchitis and the early stages of Consumption, it surpasses everything beore discovered. Sold by druggists, or send three and a (lunrtervdollars to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y., and get three bottles free of express charges, v i WAYNE'S DIURETIC ELIXIR, : The almost unprecedented demand for this ‘‘new remedy’’ by the affiicted, pronounces it a decided success in the restoration to health of all suffering from any form of Kidney disease. Its combination, Buchu, Juniper, and Acetate Potash in the pleasant form of an elixir, which can be taken without nausea by the most delcate organization, makes it the most desirable in all cases where such a remedy is needed. Bt2 TT s e Rusr Mepicar CoLLeGr.—Chair of g‘rinciplu of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, = CHicago, Nov. 24th, 1869. Mr. F. Stearxs—Dear Sir—l have not useéd the Sweet Quinine sufficiently to be able to say more than that it has in my practice grovod actively antiperiodic, and patients find little fault with its taste. Rufectfull{i éours, - . ADAMS ALLEN,

No Huueug.—We do not wish to inform you; reader, that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a remedy that cures all diseases of mind, b'od{. or estate, and is designed to make our sublunary sfphere a blissful paradise; ‘ to which heaven itself shall be but a side show, but we do wish to inform yon that Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy bas cured thousands of cases of catarrh in its worst forms and stages, and the: proprietor will pay $6OO for a case of this loathsome disease that he cannot.cure. It may be procured by mail for aixg,cents, b; addressin¥ R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by most druggists every. Michigan South. &N. Ind’a R. R. On and after May 23, 1870, trains will leave Stavions asfollows: : ! 3 . GOING EAST: : 3 -+ Express. Mail Trasn. Chifaßo .. o, iieanl B 0 P M. ... TBO Ao *Elkhart........ ....... 1064, M, ......12:95 », . Goshen., ;... 1050 0 130 % 0 UlBBy W) Millersburp......ocoi, TAIT.O. .00, 1108 @ 1“‘i’g0niar..........:... 000 % L 1D e aw5kn............(d0n't5t0P) Shes o ISN . Brimfleld: .......,..... Qelß 46 00 o Dawes Kendallville ....;.,....2:33 ¢ _.........2:98 * Arrive at Toledo ...... 6:00 A M ...,.......5:55 ¢ GOING WEST: ! | Eaxpress; Mail Irain: Toledo . {.Li i donsvys SIOBP My < uee s 94D K L Kenda11vi11e..........12:85 A, M..,.......1:45 P, M, Brimfleld. |, ... 000 i TRO VR 00 g 4 Wawalks. .. iv.ooie 100 0L 908 v Lig0nier...............1:95 ¢ 0 Vogo & Mﬁg5burg.....;......1zﬂ Ll S 0 GOBDEN. ;oo ionc i 8000 A 0 . L BiS & *Elkhart ........;.....2:25 ARI Y Arrive at Ghic&a:.... 6:00 ¢ .........8:10 *Stop 20 minutes for breakfast and supper. Ex%ress leaves'daily soth ways. Mail Train makes close connection at Elkhart with»tuin&goin East and West. . ~“The Lig] ningi:pm 'ratn leaves Ll%onler going Fast, at 8:35 ». a., and, West at 12:10 ».u. C. F. HATCH, "z'gxa; Cleveland. - J. N. KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier, . -~

'BEAUTIFUL HATR ~Natare's Crown. You st Cultivate GRAY HAIR - Isa certain indicatis; of demyflt&lroou

AN e i

Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restore: Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Color and Beauty: It is a mos delightful Hair Dressing. It will ﬁm mota luxuriant gtmh; Falling Hai is immediately checked. - = - The Young ang all those whose Hair ha not/yet turned Gray or White, will prefe Mrs. Allen” Zylobalsamumn It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, clear an: transparent, without sediment. ' 1t beaatifie and refreshes the hair, and as a sim&le Hai Drossing, it has no‘ne‘;l\nl. All Mothers ar advised to nge it, and hotlt‘l_;gfeho, on thei Children’s IJate; Its good effects in after Jif Are plainly discernible. Eve:ybod{ shoul use ouo of these J)n]a{unﬁons‘,vbot ‘not re quirel Sold by all Druggists. o

JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALLVILLE, -—~ - IND ‘ ; Have just received. - | A MAMMOTH STOCK, 5 Co;llttlnx of : DRY GOODS, CLOTHIN G. Hats & Caps, . BOOTS & SHOES, And s great many gther Goods too numer:ousu? mention, and kept in & : Sinr : FIRST CLASS STORE! | which they will sell at considerable Lower Prices s than any other houge in Indiana. - THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE : FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE! . JACOBS & KELLER, I:Zendallviﬁlle.h(ay 671868

L ao 'Td"rnné C EMPIRE g R CHEAP DRUGS, MEDICINES. - Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ~ ALL STANDARD e i Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stationery : ;c.., &c., &c, &e.; ‘&c., &., &c. 2 [y . MOORE & THARP, - Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869.-3-1 ¢ °

A SPLENDID STOCK i : 3 O ok | ' ATTHE OLD BTAND OF P. SISTERHEN. 5 THE BEST b sk EMPLOYED. ‘ v | | We warrant ;ll of our wo;h, and in cuol ot.' rip ’ 4 ~ page we repair _ Free of Charge. » Call and Eamine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. - | Q;llck S-Ie- and Small ‘l"moﬂu'i is our motto. KEEPYOUR PEBTDRY!‘ NS _ h el - Bt e | ok S ~ BOOTS & -SHOES ‘ For the Million? GO TO F. W. SHINKES BOOT & SHOE STORE! In Shinks Brick Bu_iwn'g, A If ; you want to-se(c’_ ;%%xd"m‘mm of BOOST & SHOES, Eastern Made Work, - ‘ Don_yamans | eru il i S', “{‘ * Especial attention is called to the subsiantial | !Jmhr,f(é;]f,’l&?ﬂ : 1

& ki P ¥ SRR AN i Agents Want es! . ARICHFIELD! A NOBLE WOBK! R - THE NEW" Y - e FAMILY BIBLE! ~ | WITH OVER 1000 ILLUSTRATIONS ; 50000 REFERENCES, . A FAMILY RECORD, J 1 AN Y i AFANILY ALBUM:! 'l‘hi; Gmt Work containg s storehouse of jn-l formation that ean only reach the mind through the medium of the eye. Its illustrations car ry one back to the most important era of the | world, aud are of themselves a comprehensive review of the Scriptures, npuuvnﬁnﬂ.he mos interesting Views, Characters,Symbols, Historical Events, Lsndocng: Scenes, Antiquities, Costumes, etc, ete.” They attract the :’ywreet erronéous *nmm new ghts, and hf:}r;i:h clenr'o'r‘- vi% l:‘i‘v‘i‘no Truth. Asa 0 parents, mini v w school teachers, in fulfilling the duties of their separate and high vocations—and to all others to whom immortal souls are entrusted—this splendid pictorisl volame oannot be overestimated. It ig the ‘ ; Best Edition for the Family, Most Valuable for Students, Most Instructive for Teachers, Most Appropriate for Children Most Useful for Ministers, Most Interesting for Farmeas, Most Ele%ant for the Parlor, Most Profitable for the Study, Tag Prcroriat FamiLy Bisie contaios an unusually large range of Statistical, Tabular and Chronological sud Geological matter. It is printed on.cxcellent stpe'r. from clear aad open type, in one large and handsome quarto volume and is bound in the most durable and attractive manner, while the prices are sufficiently low to place 1i within evervbody’s reach. ' o ExpErIEZNCED Aels;:mted tbronfhont the country for its sale, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. * An opportunity of equal promise is rarely or never presented. MixisTers, Teachers, Students, Farmers, ‘na Young Men and Women—those who would meet with the most profitable of all e:xloy_ment —are invited to correspond with us with a’view to an agency. Notafew such are now averag- | in{z from §5,000 to §7,000 annual profit in its sale. There is a great want for the book and a rich fleld offered, while it will elevate the spiritual condition by counstant contact with and conversations upon its beautiful and eternal traths, = : U Caxvassers oN ’l'h!};l!lk Prax wilj be fufnished the work in about fifty parts, at 25 cts. esch —a handsome illustration in oil to accom pany each’'part. This plan is very popular in cities. —— ; AGexTs oX THE INstALMBNT PLAN will be furnishedthe work 1n fine bindings, This is also quite popular and profitable in cities and towns. We are alco.the g‘ubli;gers of Porrer’s StaxDARD Ebrrioxns of mi’}(, Pulpit, Pocket and Photograph Bibles and Testaments—more than Two ﬁundnd different styles—so well known everywhere for their sccuracy of text, beauty of finish and durability of binding. - Always ask for Potter’s Standard Editions, and get the best: ' Catalogucs, containing styles and prices, farnished on application. ~ | For circulars conu;i; ;I, full deseription of TrE Picroriar FauiLy Bigve,.and terms to our | ;gent’s, dddress Potter’s Standard Bible and estement House, ! 1 JOHKN E POTTER & CO., Publishers, | . 614 and 617 Sansom Street, ‘ ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Or, éoqxjg?nn & Co., Chieago, IN, 51418

ATTENTION! 4 ® - Cabinet Shop B AND- e %‘ * ‘ - Cabinet Ware § T P ee ; - . R.D. KBERR )’ Would respectfully announce to the cit izens of N\'oble county, thiat he constantly ‘has on hand a large and superiorstock of consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS, 4 : WARD-ROBES TABLES. ; ' ; -STANDS, LOUNGES, . CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, " . i ! : MOULDING, BED-STEADS, and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. lways on liand and made to order updn short notice. o A good Hearse always in readiness. Also, gl kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of | Caﬁinvstreet, Ligonier,lnd. - May 3rd, 1866.

“Fish Feeds the Brain!” 500 BARRELS of FISH e b._tébcloldor—-.' ! GIVEN AWAY zj receives now, daily; Fresh .“ Salt:Fish, , such as : WHITE FISH, : ‘r'lcxnn_nl‘. SKINNED CAT FISH, TROUT & MACKEREL, which will be sold lower than the lowset, and -l( of which are ynf?‘nudlto l?e THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Oall and Seé"Bé_fofe Purchamng Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. ;}gm - %@# by ovibd b 8 Bargly B¢, KX 40 88 W, 4th 8t @incinnatl, 0 =y M‘E‘if e B NR ey and hast aail: T Tay be o reat henny b

ENGEL & CO. | . BAVE ué'r RECEIVED AN, . o v Entirely New and Attractive Stock . e e pwEL i CXOTES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ~HATS AND CAPS, AND WEVEN FLRNISHING GOODS, Their Merchanﬁ Tailoring Department is filled with all that is new .‘md novel in that line, and they are prepared to MAKE TO ORDER, g Every descrii)tion of Clothing, at prices to suit the times. Call o and see them 1n their

- Tn Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. | Kendallville, May 4’, 1870 .. . o ‘ ; i : THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! , . -Arnd"is an ostai»ﬁshed fact; ois the- - 5 1 S T SE Inﬁ{ﬂn(‘cd at = » : ; Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND : GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, ; " =.of selling Goods at a , ' Profit of Five Per Cent.! " P‘R(il\l:X)R,l(ilNxx.lJ‘C(__)S'l‘. i Haﬁng,arriv't;d“ froxp il;e .}-Z;st with u_v:\u;l‘u]ly selected fashionable stock of ,‘

DRY oo s, NOTIONS, 'Silks,White Goods, Linens, &c. &ec. | | -~ And all imaginable atticles bélbn'ging to a first class | “ » . ] l 1 ) .‘1 < GENERAL MERCHANDINE BUSINESS, ; ‘ % am,prépared afl’d determined to offer fo the public, i f At a Profit of Five Per Cent., > : Rle.lyin’g’ on the old proverh, T ‘ i “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, . Are much more a’dvghtggeous to buyer and seller than - LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALEX, . Ik 1 will not sell « as low,” but . Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA. » A Andﬂv pay higher prices for L ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRCDUCE. MWwE nintmniel’ g | READY-MADE CLOTHING BEPARTMENT Has been ihoronghly renovated, and an entire new stock has been added. The Five Per Cent. System has been inaugurated, and will he - _strictly enforced. et pn i 5w :: : ‘fﬁé%}n;%:t%néé::lgﬁﬁiﬁ;;) chem)’(imzri‘en, : ‘ S 0 Bk ; go buy tl;?re’is'ofl%dvagtng.e bome i v i ; £ : Sl Anm(lluleo?)ll,t ;g%?\s;ﬂerie?:&etll;;:andaby; e 7 g i e SOLOMON MILI. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf : i : : :

A NEW MOVEMENT! Solomon in new Quarters! = Tuae subscriber would respectfully announce ‘ that he has just moved into the building form. erly ocoupied by 8. Mier & Co , purchased: alarge stoog oty = ; ! GROCERIES, &c., i ‘and is now prepared to supply every deman in his line at rates fully 88 low as any other es tablishment ip town. S - Refreshments at all hours. ! oo 806 ACKERMAN. . Ligonier, Bept. 15th, I_Bo9, S : ELKHART BOOK. BINDERY, o =4 at the ollceprt_he o . HERALD OF TRUTH,” ELKHART, =~ - <« o < L 7 IND .Wetake pleasure to inform ¢ 1 p’nbl‘l’o in gpgcgg?thpt we haw%md:d?d ﬁ A . Book ;.Bmdem . I tion witn onr Printing Ofico, ana n'%‘:’nm P % : mt",, L T on reasonablé tarm *st ‘w.ma’“m‘ . JOHN ¥, FUNK, Mm shel's Black, Kendaltville. Altwork warnanted, m»mumm ey

. THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISIER Y. Published in-Sealed Envelope, Price Gots, 3 A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, Induced by self-abuse, Invohmtu‘ry Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and impediments to marriage generally ; (}onscuém tion, Epi.epsy and Fits; Mentul and Physical rncupacity, &e —By Robert J. Culverwell, M, D, Author of the Greenßook, &c. : , The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequencesof self-abuse m::{ be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical 3?&‘»'&&00, bougies, instraments, ringd or cordials, pointi‘n;‘ out a mode of cure at once certain anad effectnal by which erery. sufférer, no matter what his condition may be, may'cure himself cheaply, - privately and radically. Tms LrcTure wint, PROVEA BOON TO THOUSANDS. : o El%e'n.t ‘un&“ohﬁ n::::io iﬁ{ :iddrps:..‘ in ‘tphm envelope, on the gi X oduts, or two post"?‘s\qmp; Algo Dr, Culvern H’a“lcrma Guide," price 25 3‘3&‘& y%ﬁmu : R ‘ -1y el "‘ Shat s ALY _’; L;, T % A iﬁr}:" g ~,.-‘«\‘MW«A x, PLE, Ditohoss, Franscendont, Walop. 1, sooad § s \ \‘;}* xw;; B i ahb r;‘ T B i PRI Pean sl WILBOOBRE, Mhier, knbard, DING PEANTR, Sond 306 sor. catalosnen ""' %]( " oA 7(‘ . ! ‘\ ‘:' EX g