The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 June 1870 — Page 4

~ o . ?qv’ 19t Banner. > 13 & 3 C thn& N. ,af'Ro Ve On and after May 22, 1870, trains will leave Staiions asfollows: . : : / GOINGEAST: C 0% Ezpress. Mat't;."rain. BCAZO . o iat s i s o Moy onns .TA ML ﬁlﬂmt;;.x‘f"ﬁ....l.;.l&?,’u. verd. A 9298 P, M. FOBDON. (0.5 s visnoia TOOE " 0 155 R P, W, Mi11er5burg..........., MIRE iy T e %‘i’g0n1er....r.......‘... WD GlO awaka.......i....(don’tstop) ....... 1:55p. M, Brimfield ...l ol TaR L 206 - Kendeliville .....u... 293 *¢ (..., 088 * A,[rlv’ut'l‘ Yd0...‘.. 200 A M ..5g b . GO WEST: & & A xpress: + Mail Tegin: Toledfl ... 85.....A¥. 8:06r. .. oy, ... 9:408. . : w villeg. ... 85.12:85 A, M... .5 . ... 1:480. v, r i Vel eveinilen pholiE RV L S " W VORWRRE. e invie 1410 fhC pduna Ll L1ﬁ0u1er........‘......1:26 A sBO Y i‘i‘ Igrsburg.....u.....hu v 2?0 :: OSBON., & isivi iy iuin a 4 el ogusß 10,0 -E1khar:....q........"éa{r T e¥sis Arrive at Chicage...” S VIRNTRB 0 *Stop 20 minutes for breakfast and eupper. - Express leaves dail Lt s ; T i tion atßlkhart wit ing a Bt - & . The Lightning Express Tratn leaves Ligonier gong Fast, at 83:35 r. M., and going West at 12:10 r.u. ; C. Al H‘lﬁn'lgu t,,,qgev,mnd. J.N,KNE 4 Age ,ngoﬂ\’; g

NOW FOR AMALGAMATION. Abaif e Elekdozo n Inoge o6pbhatg in Cisicinmati rofused to grant » marringe Tigehel fo s egro because the prospective Bride ‘was a white woman; whereupon the (fazette of that city fulminates its views on the subject in a lengthy editogn],{aud advocates amalgamation with'a deal of empbasis and unc-. tion. One or two exlracts are worthy of

reproduction:s, [t was suppdsed that the 16th amendment had established equal rights to black and white. But while the festival baked meats -of the ameniment celebration might yet furnish forth a marriage supper, & colored citizen is denied a license to ' marry a woman who i ‘Willing and of age, begatise he is black and she white.. * gd® (PR Ohmd%w kinciple tLat 1 W ‘shall be made equal before the law, and then to divide them by law into classes forbidden to intermarry because it “will degrade one class, brings our great principle at once to absurdity. By the <anjé rule we may build upon the princi: ple of equal rights all the caste distinctions of the Hindoos. ‘What is the theory of this_interdiction of marriage: between whites\md blacks ? It is decla[ed that whereas the blacks are inferior, the mixture will ‘corrupt the blood of the whites, and the progeny will he inferior to the whites. Is it not rath- ~ erlate to hold this theory after we have . accredited, the blacks witli equal capacigy!{:;igm;givép them vqual power in our . government ? If the corporeal mixture would degrade our blood, would not the political mixture degrade our government?- - Andis it not a duty to preserve the purity ofiour government, as much as of our race, since a cqﬂ'gt government "din;}gtly corruw the p@ipled & 8 o & % D */ "We have gone too far to retainany such’ distinctions. Would it not be an anomaly if & black man might be a senator or president to the ‘honor of the American principle of equal rights and equal capaciy, 'but might not marry the meanest white woman ? . = o Should we not present a pleasing spectacle if our president were straining law and oﬂfciﬁli_ propriety to procure Kbc annexation of San Domingo, to make citizens of a people with whom our white - citizens ¢an mnot intermarry because it would debase their race ? ‘ There are too many absurdities in this marfiage prohibition to permit it to stand. 5 . ‘ : The- (Gazefte on these strong premises ~ proceeds to argue that the right of negroes to-intermarry with whites is guaranteed hy section ﬁrst_‘,‘)f the Fourteenth amendment : S All persons born or naturalized in the United Btates, and- subject to the jurisdiction tll,e‘reof,’are citizens of the United | States, snd of the state wherein they reside;w No state shall make any law which shall abridge the privileges or immuni-, ties of citizens of the United States.

New Building Material. 4 “The New Albany Ledger makes the following comments upon a new building material—marbleized ‘glasy for house ; “fronts. It says: % LR " An important diséovery has recently * been made, which promises to work a great ‘revolution in the construction of .houses, both businessiand ree{i)denne. This ~discovery tis nothing more nor less than that of & method of makicg marbleized " glass, of sufficient. thickness and strength to be used in house fronts, floors, -or inside walls and ceiling, and of such heauty, and possessing such qualities, -as must . bting into very general use, This glass | is rolled into plates of any desired size, and into these platés ornaments of any - required. pattern, may be worked. This glass is marbleized, the colors being. remarkably bright and of high polish, The . plates can be fitted into house fromts, either frame or brick, and built to with as much facility as any other material.— I~lous§ﬁ}og&s’ made of thisglass would neveryreéquire painting. The polish upon them is of the highest color very fine.— . ‘When the glass becomes dusty or dirty it can be lméity', vfelebed ofi, and made as . bright as when first put into the building. * -Weipreilict that this marbleized glass will soon gome . into g@aal~ use. It has all the appearance of genuine marble, and will make &ﬁmogts,f beautifal house front. The Thomaston erald prints the following letter from the colored represeni tative of Upson county: in the Legislature : ' e : . . GroRaIA LEQISLATURE, ; | . Houssor i?_rnsu-r.;mm.} , o | Awcnaxta, GA., Aprl 18th, 1870, - To the Edicor of the Georgia Herald, Sar i receave a communication to day from Thomaston Geo—Stating that it war romored in the county of Upson that i war 1n favor of cutting apart oft of upson that perporst, of creating anew county of wich Barnesville Geo—wood be the county site.’ [ take this, occasion, to say to the.people of upson‘that the above romor air falts i appose to all such antoginistik republican clik and always ba§ bin, and i will say, futher that no clik or combinnation with money or otfierwise, airabull, to Entice me nor the magority of the members of this Legislature to stupe to thay dierßolfcan p’!'ot. . WILLIAM GUILFORDy - A Rept. of Upson.

i | An Irishman’s Answer. . ; ‘A tawyer built himself an office in the " _form of a hexagon, orsix square. The novelty of the structure attracted the at- : t.cntiqin of sgome Irishmen who were passing by, They madea full stop and viewed the building very critically. - The lawyer, somewhat ‘disgusted at their curiosity, raised the window, put his bead out, and addressed them : | ; “What do you stand there for, like & pack of blockheads, gazing at my office ? Do 30(11 tﬁkq it for a church?” / “Fai&_g.’,! answered one of them, “I was thinking so, till T'saw the divil poke his head out of the window !” _, ATTENTION ! - ATTENTION! . 'DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS. ThaJargest, oheapest and best stock of " boots wid shoes ever offered in Ligonier, " can b ound atthe well known establish. - menbiof Catifield & Hmery. They mautguctfll %uim s, and keap an - . sortpetit of Rastern work. Call and see.

eEX & s ~ Ad" ungrateful scamp, employed ‘to " wothe rofa My ¢ t‘Wa’ ‘f“ o county, stole one hundred and seventy-five dollars from his employer last weck, and lit ont for parts unxnows, | . } 1+ - Willit's SBaw-Mill, in Washington towa%hfp, Kosciusko. eounty, \éas*destg:ied by fire on Wednesday of last week. The ‘saw-mill formerly owned by Mr, Laubaugh, in Monroe township, was also ghurrmdgp last ﬁ}veeli. g ) > . Swindling Jightaling-rod men arc e _ported in different parts of the State.— They don't give th required length of ‘rod for safety. We wonderif we shall not soon hear of undertakers swindling the people in the measurement of coffing ? The Northern Indianian thus elevates the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee: The name of A, H. ‘Conner, of tlte Indianapolis Journal, has been ' mentioned in connection with the office of governor of this state, on the Re‘publiean ticket for 1872. “Possess your gouls in patience,” géntlemen. There is plenty of time to look around, you know. The discovery of great mineral wealth in Wrﬂn county, (probably t% vﬂden nd most broken county in the State—a gt which has heretofore f'?,re?rdedj,mﬁ gration thither), has awakened a deep interest, and the county will probabty soon receive a large influx of emigrants. Her agricultural and mineral lesources, when fully developed, will make her one of the richest counties in.the State. . " A Mormon ‘‘revival”’ is said to be in progress within fifteen miles of New Albany.. An evangelist -from Salt Lake iy there, and already. quite a number have given in their ‘adhesion to the MormonChurch. The New Albany Zedger calls upon its Indiana exchanges to cease their warfare upon New Yorkers, and turn their theologieal guns upon this Hoogier demonstration in favor of Brigham Young and bis debanching docripes, * A horriblé murder in Clinton; Hamflton eounty, is reported in the Lafayette pa pers. Moses Davis, who, some years since, married a widow, named Emmons, the mother of four children by her for mer husband, cherished a bitter dislike to those children, and bad repeatedly threat. ened to take the life of onec of the sons, named Frank Emmons. ©On Sunday he fulfilled the threat, stabbing the young man so severely that he dieg in ten minutes. He, then made for Mrs. Miller, his step daughter, swearing that he ‘“was going to exterminate the. whole family.” The husband of Mrs. Miller interfered, taking the knife from bhim. -The fiend was then aerrested, and the exeitement of the population was so great that lynch law was freely threatened, but happily not resorted to. The prisoner was taken to Frankfort and closely guarded. He had not had a hearing at last accounts. -

" The Péfcl“llmfg‘ rg, Pike county, Press re« lates the follbwing chapter o?w'éideﬂu ¥ On last Saturday the wife and children of Jerry Selby went to visit the family of Patrick McNabb, living some seven miles east of this place. The children of tke two families, while playing some distance from the hoyse, began mak--Ing quite a noise and chasing each other, “whereupon a dog belonging to Mr. Me: Na&), thinking ' the ¢hildren ‘were in g fight, “began to bite the children of Mrs. Selby. The cries of the children attracted their mother’s attention, who ran to their rescue, whereupon the dog attacked Mrs. Selby, biting and tearing her very severely, Mrs. McNabb, in the meantime, doing all in her power to get the dog off.’ A young man by the name of Edwards, working for Mr, McNabb, ran to a neigh. ‘bor’s house to get'a gun to shoot th&f*dof after he had rescued the women and children, and while returning fith the gun, to ascertain fully that it was loaded, put his foot on the hammer and blew into the barrel, when his foot slipped off the hammer, causing a discharge of the gun, the ball> prssing out through the top of his head, killing him instantly.. Dr. Byers was called to attend the sufferers. He reports the woman and two children torn by the dog as in a very critical condition. It is indeed a sad affair, and should serve as a warning to people to be more careful, both as to guns and dogs. { —_———————— | | A New Political Movement in Ohio.

. In 1861; a.large number of Demacrats conceived it to be their duty to abandon the Democratic organization, and join the Union Party,” then organized for the avowed purpose of “restoring the Union.” A majority of the number who left our organization in 1861 still remain ostensibly connected with the Union party, but its aimand objects, and its legislation, are now so directly antagonistical to its name, that many of thé old “War Democrats” and Conservatives are anxious to abandon it, and resume’ their connection with the Democratic party. The old issnes of the rebellion—the question of negro suffrage . -and other matters—are now settled, and our political battles in the future are to be waged upon new:issues, particularly upon the question of finance and tariff — On these questions the dissenters of the Union part{ agree with the Democracy, and.are willing,. we understand, to act with the Democratic organization, unless they are rudely repulsed. For the purpose of taking into. consideration this matter, we understand that'a correspondence has been entered into, having in viéw & . conference between some o_g;thfexf War Democrats and the leading Democrats of this State —Cleveland Plaindealer. e b WE have just printed a mew supply of Justice’s blanks, such as subpoenas, summons, executions and warrants, also war ranty and quit claim deeds. Justices and others needing any of these blanks are in‘vited to give us a call. B S S — : Our neighboring State of Michigan has taken another step injthe direction of that “progress” for which the rule of the Radical party has made it famous. We learn that a large tract of land in Texas township, Kalamazoo county, has been purohased for the purpose of organizing a colony of ‘free lovers.” Recruiting agents are reported to be abroad throughout the State, and a number of converts have been made in Grand Rapids and other leading towns. Negroes were elected to office in sevaral places at the late spring elections, and the pleasant doctrines of the party of _great moral ideas are progressing with all “the rapidity that the most ardent Republican could desire. ;

THE best and cheapest Horse Rakes for sale by E. B. Gerber. Don'’t fail to see them before you buy. ” T T e G S P T R ) THE CHICAGO TIMES. * = PUBLISHED -~ §1 Daily, ‘Tri-Weekly, Weekly and Sunday _ No. 18 Dearborn Street, . | . QHICAGO. .. .cvvnasoctveres. o JLLINOIS, | Thz Trnes is, in all respects, a democratic journal, faithful to democufﬁ; principles, and earnest in the advocaey of demoeratic measures. In.its other featurcs, as domestic, fore%gn and commer-c&-aé intelligence, literature, %np p, ete., ete., it is no .anlmused in excellence by any newspaper in the United States. Its whole character is comprehensively stated in saying that it is a great democratic and family newspaper. To every business man, its market intelligence alone is worth many times.the 8 .PRICES OF SUBSCRIPTION : o : 5 THE \gxxu :nqulvb i S ngle: : 00} { r B Tl o ser e 00l g 2y TR And one extra copy to the getter up of each cliib o M e LI b, 25T One year,. ..., 'W%{x months oot o 4,5800 One year,., W.MM onths s f: % LE SUNDAX EDITION, % Tiss 0n5eye5r.....;....'."1? } mgﬁhu...‘..‘...t1% m{:nen ‘copies wil mgnt application. Address W, W, STORRY & 09.1 W. ¥, BTOREY, } e RS W, B, OHANDLER,| . >

NATIONAL BANNER Newspaper Book and-Job : < ":‘ “—fl'}f” ERRSAERTY g \ii,:;’ ! ] “"’.‘.. = = f::::‘ s »A‘- .A' _*____;a A A S CTE e €1 A*‘m&" ﬂé g “F ¥ R *% % % ‘ - STEAM POWER PRESS NTING OFFICE PRINTING OFFICE. We- wonld renpectruﬁj inform the Merchante and Business men generally that we are now prepared to do altkinde of PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, in a& good style and ataslow rates as any publishing house in Northern Indiana. :

BV e B “Fish Feeds the Brain!" 500 BARRELS of FISH | —to be'sold or ‘——c " Jodieet GIVE N AWAY!? receives now, «laily,ll’resh and Salt Fish, W HI'TE Fls I, . PICKEREL, | SKINNED CAT FISH, TROUT & MACKEREL, which will be sold lower than the lnweé', and all of which are warranted to be ‘ THE BEST IN THE MARKET. o Call and See! Before Purchasing. Pork Kept (‘ronstimtlyv on Hand. THE KRUEGER BLOCK

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THE ONLYGASH HOUSE

- HERMAN KRUEGER'S , GreatAsiierican Ten Company, 1s the most poyu]ar pfuce in Kendrﬂl{'me. : Teas in two pound lots at s $l, $1.121-2, $1.30 & 31.50 per Ib. ~ All Goods Warranted - As represented, otherwize goodsto be returned and money refunded. The largest stock of T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware; In the city sold at a small advance ABOVE NEW YORK COST. eBo 4 > All those wishing to get value, received for their & money, will ¥ Give Us a Call - And we will be always pleasedjto show them our - Goods, Qualities and Prices. Corner of Main and Mitchell streets, ' v April2l-tf KE)’DALL?'ILI;E. IND,

JOMIN WEIR & 00°S | ; [ : 1 HARDWARE STORE . Theundersigned woald respectfully a nounce to the citizens of Llgonier and v cinity, that they are daily receiving su. plies to their stock of goods consisting ageneralassertment 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. o We keep the celebrat d South Bem Plows and Drills, Hitchcock’s Grain Cra. dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; . The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; Lippinoott’s Crossscut, Drag and Mil! Saws ane the wp‘rég rp%t:xned John Iz?thexjy"s F:lli % ‘are; its for the Champion; (Rea . pcfv;,eﬂu;ﬁraﬁd Cz'de} Mills s‘s?b the Bal} Reaper and Mower. 1n our Tin Shop we employ none but the best of workmer and use the best of material. Eave troughing and Repairing done on short notize and on reasonable terms. L - Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags, &c., tas ken in exchange for, oods and wares. To otit ¢nstomeri, & %tﬁnio&' si'ndgc thanks for their liberal patronage, and “hope to merit a continuance of the same by upright and fair dealing. UL el Wk G | " Btoréopposite ‘Hfdﬁ: House, Enst side’ of Cavin Street, Ligonier,lndiansa. may 15,1866 . | REMOVAL, REMOVAL, ) < 4 JULIUS H. GOTSCH, e DEALER IN'. =8 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY -85 C., SC., &C, ; =5 el ) Has remoéeginto . 0. poefl, - bis new stand, oj Y = o Oy *?(&im:fmnﬁg’; #& %’ R Keuier's, where 8 d u/JBEE— he will be pleased E = = t(:l’!?ﬁ; and ;_uit on P ! oAI 2 ; i % 5 ind o : ; ey 1 for past e favors, he respeotfully ask ; con: n}ml\{ion: og the nm:’ from the E‘enm of EW surrogadipg coupSryed ir*lﬂﬂ g 617 = vty " Kendallville, M&y 18 #FaTheR: = |

e AJ";"”-{' : ,"t‘, :‘-_ :’ LI T Ty T R & ,(» - B (1100 OjOF ‘Ao1) T | .-]{ | ANVAINOD tﬂ" VNSRS (09]J0) puE RIS _-‘.‘.f.v._...;._!‘ | S i . ,{“\\‘ i NP | T T e mm,,m&f" “‘2 2 // Q\\'@wﬁ” | “&’lii CHETEE ¥4 : 7‘;‘% f/‘ 11\‘_/;2 ‘\ N ﬁ‘“; s’,’l‘s6;’;_ > F'”@ ",_/\ (’Q‘ ' ‘ - .-‘“" ".‘,uu- i;.“"’ 4 :' l};‘ .-;"4"5 Q & :ll‘ \b.-‘l‘\ U i 2 & i WL ORI AT

i GENERAL DEALEHe iN T E A S, COFFEES, Kte., etce., etce, IKENDAILILVII.ILE

" e i | '. L 3{ ¥ "5} | “ .‘:l‘»\ X -~ - R B SRR R A \W" & X ‘b;' v .‘ @-i‘(\t“’-'-“‘:b—_,.w; A R o v e MY L. x%' A .s_:\..\. g 23 meBa i é; T e g ]Py WETAY S . Y (| f /\,' & : 'S i & ¢ eI "0T i > E & v;:‘ _.K,' il litt i rwASH hiA “ 1 RTINS NIl | = e e L 4 R ‘;i._ . _\lv, : ] = \1 e=" (i B l P T SRR e d Al B3N ova N, i . T, |

] 1 DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINL _ Lately Much Tmproved—and the New Universal Clothes-Wringer, Improved with Rowell's Patent Double Cogwheels, and the-l’atent Stop, are now unquestionably far superior to any apparatus for wash ing clotheslever invented, and; will save their cost twice a year, by saying labor and clothes. Those who have used them give testimony as follows: 1 N “We like our Machine much; could pot be persuaded to do without it, aud with the laid of Doty, we feel that we are masters of the position.”’— Aev. L, Scott, Bishop M. E. Church, “It is worth one dollar a week in any family.’ —N. Y. Iribune. : 2 “In the laundry of my house there is a.perpetusl thanksgiving on Mondays for tlie'inven tion.”’ — fiev. Theodore L. Cuyler. : “Eyery week has given it a stronger hold upon the affections of the inmatesof the laundry.” ~N.. Y. Observer. - ““I heartily commend it to economists of time, money.and contentment.”’— fiev. Dr, Bellows. “Friend Doty—Y ourlast improvement of the Washing Maehin({.’is 3 complete success ' las sure you onr Machine, after a year's use, is today tho,udqht more of than ever, and would not be parted with under any circumstances."’~ So. lon Robinson. R 5 “Your Washing Machine has been in'use in aar: laundry, and the housekeeper expresses herself as highly pleased with it. It certainly accomplishes & greater amouni of work, with less labor, and does. not wear the clothes near s 0 mach as the old-fashioned wash-board.- Wiau. M. . Rounds, Superintendent of Infant Department of St. Catherines Nursery, N. ¥ City. “T have had one of the Universal Wringers in my house, and it has been used every week forf over five years, and is nowas good as new. I have also had a Doty Washer for some three years, which we use everv week, and could not well get-along without: It is as good as ever, and will last years yet.— 2. D, Van Slyck, Edwtor of Democratic Rg;o., Hamilton, N. T, The N. Y. Weekly Lribune, of Dec. 15, 1869, in ‘answer to a correspondent, says: ‘‘ Of Washers, there is none to be compared with Doty’s.” Prices—a Fair Offer’ ! If the:Merchants in vour place will not furnish, or send for the machines, send us ‘the retail price, Washer, $l4; Extra wringer §O, and “we will forward either or both machines, free of freight, to places where no one is selling; and sp sure are we they will be liked, that we ag.ee to refund the money if any one wishes to return the machines free of freight, after ‘a month’s trial, according to'directions. ; ) No husband, father or brother should permit the drudgery of washing with the hands, fiftytwo days in the year, when it can be done better, more expeditiously, with lesslabor, and no injury to the garments,by a Doty Clothes Washer, and a Universal Wringer. Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts are made. : 5 R. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent, . 32 Courtlandt St., New-York. May 4,1870.-318 f - e : et ——i e iet i s b et e - HIGGINBOTHAM & SON.

. INTEELTY!

e T : ‘f"’ : ':ﬁ; =) (R _: = = N N \ & g 3 T % . = b ”:"" ; : ; e pé Yool "i\ ‘3 B TN = I .‘g"/...." .l..‘»‘“" 2 2 : th. "’WW e {";”‘ 8 ~.3,;:'{.; /’) 1 ,(. i '/ ] //%ﬁ oS, LT »

Watchmakers, Jewelers, : AND DEALERSIN | . - Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY iGOODS Repairing neatly and p'romdptly execnted, and warranted. ya o GOLD PENS REPOINTED. : 4 Bp§ctacles of the best kinds kept constantlyon and. | B#Sign of the big watch, Cavin Street,L‘i)%onier, udiana._ges may 8, '66.-tf. e e . THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. Published in Sealed Envelope, Price 6¢éls, * A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and l}mileal Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhes, induced by selt-abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and impediments to innrriag(;]generally; Consum{;t\on, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c. —By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., Author of the Greenßook, &c. ‘ | The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearlfy proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bougies, instranments, rings or cordials, pointin out 8 mode of cure at once certain and eﬂ’esctutﬁ by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. Tais Liecture wiLL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. | Y Sent under seal to any address, in a plain envelope, on the receißt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell’s ¢ Marriage Guide,’’ price 25 cents. Address the Publishers . AL S SRR A e

A NEW MOVEMENT! Solomon in new Quarters! Tae subscriber would respéctfully announce that he has just moved info the building formerly occuﬂied by S. Mier & Co , ptirchased a large stockof | 465 it : ' GROCERIES, &c., | and is now prepared to sulpply every deman in his line at rates fully as low as any other es tal 1%1 otintown. . LaherY Jﬁa&s lefreshments 41% ‘all hours. ; apaeid SOLE. ACKERMAN, Liganier Sephs Joth, 1889-. -1y ﬂiniit:"";ii"lwri‘t"'lw.n xw;-um- ‘ \’t{f“lib‘i 1 ITNY i : : ] RRR(Y] 2 I 1 | ’:;_‘__';! ﬂ,’i 7 O e e e ‘wa :xotmng, and may he of great benefit fo you.

- GREENBACKS ARE (00D, - - g : By g i ] 1 35&. ¥ ROBACK’S . , ROBACK’S R g‘I‘BO ACK’S STOMACH - Bt > Sl SLGCHTRES .. B J | 5.....DY5PEP51A......R } 5.....81CK HEADACHE......R 8.l WINDIGESTION UGGGR : Bocicdiiine o SCROFUBA un vi B Kb ol OLDSORES 00l Ko cdbniaiinnnnCOßTlVEN ESS iil ot B A CHETS STOMACH BITTERS. i Sold everywhere, and used by everybody. K iniirnitenon EBUPTIONSL. &0 i i Wil viets --i sy K.t REMOVES 81LE................0 C....... RESTORES 5H.\;[11",P.ED........]: . € s liitionribounss ARG, A S obvsbeea B F i i BROKEN D0WN....8 ' . ' i C..CONSTITUTIONS..B Cisriaanivinnininni et . Tl AAAAAARAAA ;- 1 THE BLOOD PILLS Are the most.active >:mrl ‘thorough Pi]lsb that have ever been introducedl. They act so di- - rectly upon tite Liver, exciting that organ io such an extent as that the system does not res lapse into its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill. They are really a ; g . . 3 Blood and Liver Pill. And in eopjunction with the ; BLOOD PURIFIER, Will eure all the afox'elxlOl)xi()ine\l diseases, and ' themselves will relieve and cure . Headache, Costiveness, Pains, Col-. ie, Cholera Morbus, Indiges- . tion, Pain in the Bowels. ¢ Dizziness. efte.. ete, ~ DR. ROBACK'S: i b ‘ : : : LT ¢ Stomach Bitters Should be u.;zml ‘.hy (onv:nlequnn to s'xrenglhji»n, the :prostration whith always: follows acnte disease. . Try these medicines, and you will never re- | gret it. Ask your neighbors who have uséd them, and they will say they are GOOD MEDICINES, and you should try them hefare going for a Physician. ' ! ) . U. S. P¥op. Med. Co,, SOLE PROPRIETCRS, Nos. 56 & 58 East Third street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. _ FORSALE BY ' : 5 3 Druggists Everywhere, ” s N . ; 1 Sweet QuimMing N ‘."‘ . ; z » ] £ Yersus Bitter. Fo: Yhe !\lim\'ing RE.\SUNS"S(L‘C(’ Quinind should replace the old fornf or \ Bitter Quinine. | SweectjQuinine i 3 WARRANTED #e V?ict’lla![y . {deifical in effect 'with Bilter Qudnine. Sweet @uinine has NOXNE of the intejse ‘and persfstent bitterness of common Quinine. Sweeétf Quinine is made from Pfruvian . Bafz only, the source of Bitter Q{inine. In Swé&:t Quinine the bitterness is porfectly. cyncealed, but may be instantly develoged if desired. Sweet fiuinine will not sicken,- agl very bitieg substances often do. . - Sweetlf Quinine is readily taken, aigd withouj the least hesitation, by old anjyoung. Sweet|Quinine enlircly obyiates ti\ut unconyuerable dislike which childreM have to BXter Quinine. Sweet Qhinine requires no elaborate preparatjon to take, is ready for instayy. use, Sweet Jjuinine, in its agreeabilitf/ and projapt efficacy, disabuses the {public " miifd of much prejudice against Q\inine, . .and aids the efforts of the intel\igent ' | Physician in its administration. Sweet YQuninine costs no, more thanj the Bittdy Quinine, | ‘ : Sweet fiuinine can be had at the Prug i Storjs in two forms, viz: fluid, foif con. veuipnce of families and the generalpu lichhna' gffvder, for nse J§ Physidghs and }v ggists. > o 2N | "- 3 s’ Farr & uy MANNFACTURING CHEMISTY . MEW YORH. ; : No. §.—Adver. 2

The Stars and Planets reven] youas destiny - i YOUR DESTINY ! Whatisit? Goodor Evil —Rich or Poor—Exalted or Debazed? Are yon to! ~ise,to Eminence, Honor, Wealth ang ower & Or, - are you to.sink into obscurity and oblivion, and, pe forever unknown ? - What are vour future prosﬁects inlifef TO BE ORNOT TO BE? 'Thatis the all-absorbing guestion. Who will solve it ¥— ~ DR. RAPHAEL can solve ‘it.. All who' are-in trouble, all who have been mnfurtunate, ali who _have been seduced by false promises and deceit,zo 1o kim and get aavice and satisfaction. . He has the esecret of winning the affections ol the opposite gex. IfLadies wno have suffered from misplaced | -confidence, consult him befer: ; they get married, he will rest., . : their bloom, freshness, and vigzor of youth, and gna}t)le them 1o enter married life with confidence o! + health and happinese. He will show you the like ness of your ‘ {* FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE, { He ¢an foretell the result of all business trans. actionp and speculations. Men who were nnsuccessful in their business—men whb worked hard, and who atmfirgled ageinst adverity and misforsune ail their veshund found the more they tried to get forward in the world the more things went :ﬁﬁnu them—inese men consulted him, foilowed | | advice, and are now rich, hﬁ)py‘ and success- ' ful in all their undertakings. He can tell the afflicted the cause of their -disease and -suffering, | ~ His PREVENTIVE against having children is in nocent, safe and sure. | g‘eonsnlmﬁon hours from 10 A. M. 1o 5 P. M. at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, | . up.etairs. | Consultation fee Two Dorrars. Interviews confidential. o ; i _ «Persons at a dissamce may communicaté ¢onfi--dentially b]y letter, if they enclose Two Dollars | for a consultation fee, Send four 3 ceuit stamps for his book entitled, ** Guide to Health and Long Life, Winning the Affeetions of ‘the Opposite Bex, .and Important Hints 1o Busness Men.” | Addross all letters as follows: y Dr. Raphael, Post Office Box - No. 57784 Chucago. TH . SECOND WIDTH. i License Notice, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply, at the next June session of the Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, forlicense to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than one quart at & time; said liquors to be sold and drank on my premises, on lot N 0.7, Cavin street, in the town:of ngouier- Indiana. s ~ "LEOPOLD SCHLOSS. - May 18, 1670.-813, : L he Grant Cigar Tipisa INEVRERE\YIRN ,@%vm-mmfuw At et tiiild s.T P 05 30ctS. ﬁi Grant, P, O, Box 4390,"N,. oLex, B S ,;Ea_g;xﬂe is the most useful ar-. Y ]IR ticle everdnvented for youru_e;glm B culars free, Mrs, Morgan, P. O, 9438 N, Y, e Tt

“Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan??

if O e ; ““' /" a 0 e .."'g oSR N 7 S | HEAR YE! } i i e « RS- Wm. CRO WY ) " KEEPS THE 3 : & BEST STOCKY et —OF — %‘\ B b Yt ’ 1 ' X & GROCERIES: . B el »Kendallvilleé% , o m P L7~/ Buy'en, Trv'em o iy R {0 e : }gl;; '*_;":_" AS e :

Wm.CROW, (GENERAL DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Country Produce Flour, Confectionery, &c., ° PR A TL X LAZARUS & MORRIS, ' Practical Opticians and Oculists, 2 et FONDES SR, DT D

| .f,. N R, R W = . A b e LS YT B \‘;... i il s ~/ T NS S A Have appointed |

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., | E " "; Watchmakers and Jewelers, ! LIGONIER, INDIANA, st { Sole” Agents for the Sale of their . ! | © CELEBRATED: PERFECTED | SPECTACLES, , Q - | A S iy | Which bave been extensively used ini Great ! Britain and United States, tke pasteight years, | and for which they claim the undermentioned | advantagés over those in ordinary ' uge, lhe! proofofwhich may be seen in their constantly | mcrensir%gbusiness during the past eight years, ; Ist. Twmar frém the perfect construction of | the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, | rendering, frequent changes unnecessary. 2nd. Tuar they confer. a brillianey and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and | comfort not hitherto enjoyed by 'spectacle I wearers. ‘ i 3rd. Tuar the material from which the Len~_‘[ ses are ground is mapufactured specially for optic purposes, and is purg; hard and brilliant, i and not liable to become seratched. - . 4th. 'Tuat the frames in which they are set; f whether gold, silver or steel, are of tae finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in } every respect: oo ! They are the only Spectacles that PRESERVE ‘ AS WELL AS ASSIST THE SIGAT,. And are cheap- | ¢st; because the hest, always Insting meny years | without change being necessary. ! ) | 125" One of the firm will visit- Ligonier, at | the Store of their Agents evéry 6 months, . for | the purpose of fitting those having diflicylt | sights, when any Spectacles sold by their | Agent during the interval will be exchanged | free of charge if not propérly fitted. . . % o+ 355> WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. &1 | " Qect>l3th, 1869. s Ayt | Agents Wanted? © ARICH FIELD ! A NOBLE WORK® o THE NEW o I ] PICTQRIAI‘ , 'f FAMILY BIBILE! i " WITH OVER | 1000 iILLUSTRATIONS 1. . | 50000 REFERENCES, A FAMILY RECORD, , el | _ .. AND ! ‘ 1 - ) ? t A FAMILY ALBUM! | This Great Work contains a storehouse of in- ! ‘formation that can only reach the mind thggpugh the medium of -the eye. Itsillustrations car ry one.back to the most importdut era of the ~world, aud are of themselves a comprehensive review of the Scriptures, representing the most interesting Views,Characters, Symbols, Historical Events, Landscape Scenes, Antijuities, Costumes, etc , etc. They attract the-eye, correct erroneous impressions, awaken new thoughts, aud furnish clearer views, of Divine Truth. | As a help to parents, ministers, and Sabbathschool teachers,-in fulfilling the duties of their separate and high vocations—and to all others to whom immortal souls are entrusted—this splendid pictorial volume canniot be overestimated. Itis the b N 1" " oy . ! Best Edition for the Family, Q 4 Most Valuable for Students, Most Instructive for Teachers, Most Appropriate for Children Most Useful for Ministers,

Most Interesting for-Farmeas, % ) Most Elegant for the Parlor, Most Profitable for the Study, ! Tug PicroriAr Famiy BipLe contains an unusually large range of Statistical, Tabular and Chronological aud Geological ‘matter. It is printed on cxcellent gaper, from clear aad open type, in one large and handsome quarto volume and is bound in the most durable and atiractive manner, while the prices are sufficiently low to place 1i within evervbody’s reach. Exreriexcep Acexts wanted throughout the country for its sale, with whomliberal arrangements will be made. -An opportunity of equal promise is rarely or never presented. Ministers, Teachers; Students, Farmers, and Young Men and Women—those who would meet with the most profitable of all employment —are invited to correspond with us with a view to an agency.’ Not a few such are now averaging from $5,000 to §7,000 annual profit in its sale. There is a great want for the book and a rich field offered, whilé it will elevate the spiritual condition, by constant contact with and conversations upon its beantiful and eternal traths. ; ¢ Canvassers oN THE Numßer PLAN will be furnished the work in about fifty parts, at 25 cts. each—a handsome illustration in oil to accompany each part.” This plan is very popular in citres. e : ! AcexTs ox THE InstaLmENT PLaN will be fur< pished the work 1n fine bindings. This is also quite popular and profitable in cities and towns. We are alco the publishers of Porrer’s STAXpArD Epitions of g‘amify, Pulpit, Pockget and Pho’wﬁraph Bibles and Testaments—more than Two Hundred different styles—so well known everywhere for their accuracy of text, beauty of finish and durability of binding. Always ask for Potter’s Standard Editions, and get the best. Catalogucs, conteining styles and prices, furnished on application. | fi

For circulars containiug a full description of Tae ProrortarL FayiLy Birie, and terms to our agents, address Potter’s Standard Bible and Testament House, ; : .JOHN E' POTTER & CO., Publishers, 614 and 617 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, Or, Goopospeep & Co,, Chicago, 111. 51118 AGENTS WANTED---A Masteiy Versification of the- Sublime " Poetry of the Bible, : ‘pronounced by leading clérgymen and. laySO glrgn of all 'denyominati%ns. %vemﬁly ngmired and hightliy esteemed both for its lgemt inglnsic x:xeri}r an an;e:ﬁlg?iggg m'de%i ant‘l)fvt;l us, from a new | nal des 5 Se g e te to. a 8 4, and & B i desired, At 20 per cent Isse than the WHOLESALE PRICE. Bxclusive territory, and the most liberal terms, For full ig:%i;mlars, terms, etc., address. C. K. VENT, Publisher, 421 y 2ch.] 3 Barclay Street, New York,

Hardware Down ! : WE ARE J’l'h‘T l;liCl-Z;\'-lS(i,A FRl\—'l—:'\wD COMPLETE SPRli\'G’ ‘.\‘T()("K ﬂf' : : | * .. == CONSISTING OF — ; 4 IR O N it ])Of)Rs,“ PUTTY, LOCKS, BOLTS, HINGES, LATCHES, | TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, , CHISELS, AXES, MATTOCKS, &c, &e. ‘ W{N“‘*a«w **‘}ll of, which: we offer— 3 i, AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE Ge e s NORTHERN INDIANA. STOVES ! STOVES! STOVES ! In endless vu’riety‘ styies and put‘wrns, at 111&\'t;t' pri_éea than e:ver. An ongnth-:m we may mention Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minnesota, Novereign, and yk | lltxrl"'lc:N’Sl()l\".. i THE LEGISLATOR,

i i) e e | : L : a4\ S = | ‘ o T N OGN : f: e T ; s . odestiis oo BT e — %, Nezemae s s L nem sl Juy. o] = I 8 exr . g EEEERI L R | i ﬁ i ! vRS S C e St = pen ‘ =t | . ; Ba g - | e e e AR e s e e e o Rl :Seee e 1 1 : ¢ == I—;;*, TST e:: e e s e =1 o El —:;:’::(‘ -"_:‘:_1::»71_ !i = =/ T I-‘. Op e ‘A 1 Gl (B = ] i Hieis % e el g I i e Qal IR e NG = S R i= = Jnt 3»—-\ i {»?;{g_&'b.!”l‘?‘LE_«_;‘}};}S{'.s ioe= It . e S S b eiEaX RN T e b e : | LR R (VS EE N S R e=S = @4! r}»:"i;" ¥ ﬂiﬁ’:&_g}',\ — e WS b R e b el ORI I ? 1L eY e S (= N i S PSR 2 '_"?*{ ,;,_1 == ;;'..il’flx:;g:_; Sopiemee _,_:3)\%-: Ra &].»:1 g <o A »}ji;:‘-" e e L RN Ne e T ﬂy_.—_——.—.’[wr\ BRRER - . 1\ ':4?:3:;’-{"{ _’;‘;:._::-. : —3?"‘%}' = IS (A% : .'“.‘!'\\\"‘\ ' i “‘ e A oSG o R ALt T ‘ y . .\, il f';ug:',‘u = | TlEd| ~s(.,;ﬁh esAl . ' . el | SRR R e Al L B Y | esl ies oo I : . S ":\ @ik E=ty e | ZEh f‘a’—‘!“.\-;_\%—%;;vtea = ¢ . h Fof N AR IS S OO D = ‘ B SO e VERESNGE R SNGE e R © S R s eeT A SR %ff&z{;:’{}ff;":"’*‘? === G ’ : At \? Bt m) - — W= [} I e g . .\k_ "\:'s-_' a_?:r-«r."?;._?f;ﬁjg,_ ,_ T;‘r-~ e .:‘_;_'A o : ' Ay xi%*‘i’:“’%“g’ —=_ ;'l‘——’“§3s3‘ g ’ : i B R eee) = N\ A 625 - _ &r g,fgfllj; Y R Se—; :L A ‘l‘ ;\\ XoS T : E Cp TT S, - s g A W et i i e o] ]Qe TR ,// AN e 3 . 1 ‘4 gk I‘.l. Tel hA N ‘,\\\“‘;;# d R A S 2 | } S 5 YY) R R : -4 VL e m—— f“.a.@ ’ /= N T ’ E / <N N ey !-'ﬁ“ﬁ?‘-y S ‘:fff:i 27 RN . b eT e YW s ~ . /L b P Sl e i : o L ; \ X I ’ i ! e & ’ & i i ok ll‘[/ : . . A ok gl % - i Y ,\'&‘, ff ifios | / 3 ’ : SN ,/','u’»’,"" 7 . ! < : 3 /\{&/%’////{f'? ‘: s L N e s "’/‘ P !

Heads thé List of llll‘prl'(b)"(‘.(l Coolc ,Sloveg. adllliited l;')' all using it to be the best Cook Stove madeé. It haseverywhere given universal satisfaction, and we confidently recommend it to all persons in want of a Good Stove. ! , Calland seeitat - J. M. CHAPMAN & Co.’s.. @ il i 3 N ; il bomst e ingles! Shingl - Shingles! Shingles! ’ AP QAN | . 200,000 “A” SAWED, 16 & 18 in. , PINE SHINGILES, ‘ On hand, af the LOWEST CASH PRICE, at J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.S. I HILED PLOW:® . S ar 4 . £ g " Ne Plp“'lsv ever sold in this> section have given ;nch ;;niversalsatisfaction 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 held in South Bend, last fall : . i . : " ; ) ) ; Draft. Width. ~ Depth. . CHILLED, : - - - R - - 850 pounds, 16 3 4 inches, -7 inches, BRYAN, iA el TR e UL e L BBOT TGI e 684 8 HILL, GTR LS M e o s e 15121 ¢ Glg BALL . . S % i b - -.-380 « 15.3-4% ¢ 8 “ BTIOBY i s kiR siiliies o SPBTT OGR L AL g Toa ~ Call and see them at J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’ S! o e 3 A ' i 1,000 LBS. PURE WHITE L.EAD, at J. M. CHAPMAN & COS. Cheapest Hoes, Forks and Rakes, s .. Shovels, Spades and G}arden 'i‘oo)s in town, at ; ' J. M. CHAPMAN & COsS. WAGON MATERIALS, ' FUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SPRINGS & AXLES, a full lincit . e gM A APMAT $OO S T e B IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. . . Gl;ns_stoclged; ll'e‘ai‘t‘d'.’b od t, d rif df iSk d work s ju;d.»bétntbw of workmen, “*ﬁ‘llell’lfg'i’,g"l (Y?"t‘n. Eu‘la\*é;l}lx:p::,):%gc:v'il‘lare:g',n:y‘:‘;i‘:z from‘ya’vsewing Machme‘tonst M, e e & : SEE SIGN OF THE BIG GUN, AT J. M. CHAPMAN & 008, i oSG TG i . .;' e o ’:( ;- v, !' v R - f;“ A B 3 | : g».:?‘i " “ ’;‘:;3.:' Y EAVE TROUGHS PUT UP!! ... ... OnShort Notice, in a neat and substantial manser, . ..\ .=¥ SRR eLU Ri B e S s e s e RS TR B(e alee. BIS AT J. M: CHAPMAN & CO.CS. - {5~ Parasols udﬂmwwmhgm%ﬁw*ﬁdﬂ%; Seaoe E ML CREAPMAN W GOy - Ligonier, March 23, 187047 .' = "%‘ H L ovaghps