The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 June 1870 — Page 3

Hatronal Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. "Onr Agents at Albion and Avilla. For the mﬂﬁm of those of our subscribes’ who receive ‘their paper at Albion, we hdve made arrangements with 0! Brack & Son, by which payments for subscription may be made to these gentlemen, Parties who do not want to send;their subscription by mail can avail tbuﬂ;&s‘ ives of this opportunity. Wmt& Co. are our authorized agents for/Avilla and vicinity. do o f R A new stock of groceries just received at Wm. Crow’s, Call and see. ' e ¢ e . Pare Rhine Wine — Niersteiner — directly imported, and highly recommended for .shedicina} purposes, for sale at Wm. Crow’s. i . et et e e . Query:—Could Billy Williams prevent a stampede from the ranks of* his supporters if the n#me of Judge Tousley should happen to be sprung as a compromise candidate to-morrow ? e

John Peter Cleaver Shanks has been re-nominated for 60qgress by the Radi. cals of the Ninth (Ft. Wa;ne) District. John Colerick will probality be the democratic nominee, . - i The Edingburg Watchman very quaintIy and truthfally says that “you might as well attempt to shampoo the head of an clarleaus Withia:thimbieful of soap suds, as“attempt to do business and igrore printer’s ink.” : A

Our Albion correspon ent sends us the foﬂpwing: e 5 4 “CORRECTION.—In mentioning our able and learned friend, S. M. Spencer, asa popular physician we inadvertently announced him as a homeopathic physician. This is a gross mistake, and one which we are happy te correct, in stating that Dr. Speneer isone of the New Scheol faith and therefore is much more worthy of public patronage than if otherwise. The reader will bear this in mind.” -~ e e— The next regular meeting of the Good Templars’ County Lodge will be held at Kendallville, on next Wedßesﬂay,' June 22nd, commencing at 10 o'clock A. a.— All" members of the Order are especially invited to be present, as businese of importance will be transacted. A public meeting will be held in the evening.-— Ample arrangements will be made for the entertainment of visiting members, and a gencral invitation is extended to all such. W. K. SHEFFER, W. S.

Tur instruments for the new silver band will be purchased next week, asa sufficient ameunt has been subscribed by the citizens to secure them. Nearly $325 has been paid by our citizens, the Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges donating twentyfive dollars each, and the balance has been made up by private subscription. There still.remains & small amount to be! made up, and in order to assist in meeting the deficiency, a festival will be held on Tues‘day ‘evening next, at which the Albion band-will'be id attendance. j

HeArtiß & HoMe for this week (dated June 25th) contains the first of a series, of sketches entitled Jethro Throop’s Night Thoughts, by John Thomas, who is no other than Petroleum V. Nasby. The great humorist will take an honest coun try boy to the vity, conduct him through the usual experience, and restore him® to his home a sadder and wiser boy, satisfied that: the peaceful, honest, and temperate life of ‘the farmer is the best and safest life thatcan ‘be lived.. This is a lesson greatly needed at this time, and Nasby-is the man to teach it.

TuE republican congressioral convention of this District meets at Goshen tomorrow. We might write a column, speculative of the probable results of the deliberations ?f that body, with a few obgervatiohs Bt our own ;' but we prefer to let our radical friends fight their battles in their own way. A somewhat careful survey of the field gives us reason to adhere to the belief that Billy will ccme out of the "c"on‘,t,sét ‘as Yictor, ‘but not without leaving a bitter and, perhaps, irreconcila ble foe fram amongst his own household. His-defeat is by no‘means impossible; indeed, we think with judicious management it might be broughtabout, Whether Billy's opponents possess sufficient tact to achieve a victory by a coup d'etat is yet to be determined.

0. H. Chase, editor of the Review, we are sorry to‘learn, has on account of continued ill health, been obliged to relinquish his_post and is soon to ledve town, to try the effedts of a water cure institution, folr the recovery of his health. We sincerely hope he ~meet with success. In %mﬁeﬂdﬁwp?u will be under the editorial charge of our friend O. T. Chamberlain, Esq., who: will see that its principles and policy are well sustained. —Mk’:grt Union. :

This &rTan ent will relieve Mr. Chase ‘ oﬂﬁiﬂﬁggleasiﬁﬁ‘duty of. extolling the Yvirtues” of Billy Williams, whom he has - heretofore savagely denounced “ﬁs " being thoroughly corrupt and as having “sold sutlerships during the late “unpleasantness” ‘Wonder whether a similar ar--rangement might not be effected with the” obstreperous manager of that .other “opposition organ ?” ; e , ERSONAL.~On Monday last, we had the pleasure of greeting in our sanctum the ever-welcome countenance of that venerable patriot, Col. John Jackson, of Benton, Elkhart county. The Colonel attended the Old Settlers’ meeting in this place, on Saturday, and expressed himself highly gratified at meeting a large number of the eatly pioneers of Northern Indiana. 7 » ﬁ:mfm paper rags at Middleton’s Book Store. el e _*l say, ma,” exclafuded a little mibx of thirteén, “do you know what the pyrotechionlremedy is for scryinginfant ? “Gra. "'cious goodness me, T never heard of such »thing?” “Well, ma, it's rocket.” , She "ﬁm: Jﬁer’ l&u! and f"ix'hmﬁdil:kt::?y went to Geo. C. Glatte, for a basket of provisjons. She was 80 well pleased with -what_she got that she will alwsys go iheal LA TR BT 2o WY “‘r“& &t ' (From the Chicago Republican of June 8, 1870.) e s m.(u:&w dry goods houses: SRR iy Coiiv.. . 7. 8494079 .;%»:-f kI ontire Wed, Az""- '

An Atrocious Murder in La Grange . County. One of the most cold-blooded, causeless murders that has ever come to our knowledge, was committed near the quiet and peaceful village of Ontario, LaGrange county, on Friday of last week. The victim of this brutdl murder is Mr. George Mallow, a meréhant of Ontario, and the perpetrator of the horrible crime bears the name of Jenks.

The particulars of the case, as near as we are able to gather from the various rgpo;ts, are about as follows: =

. Jenks, the murderer, is a widower, 45 0r.50 years of age, and endeayored to gain the affections of an intelligent and respectable widow lady, Mrs. Hall ; but meeting with less encouragement than he desired, he requested Mr. Mallow, Hon. Thomas Field, and a Mr. McKinley to intercede with the lady in his bebalf, and on their refusal to thus promote his chances for a ) matrimonial alliance, Ire threatened sum 'mary vengeance upon these gentlemen.— “This is one yersion; another is that Mallow had foreclosed a mortgage on Jenks' farm, one-halt mile west of Ontarin, which so énraged Jenks that he determined to 'kill Mallow at first sight. It so happened that Mallow passed through one of the fields of the farm above named, when he was espied by Jenks, who .immediately procured a gun acnd shot at Mallow, inflicting a, wound on his head. Mallow attempted to escape, but Jenks fired again and again, until the bullet took fatal effect. o Alter naving committed this blooay deed, Jenks coolly went to Mallow’s store, and’apprised those present of what he had dong. He was placed under arrest, and conveyed to the jail at Lagrange. It is stated that he expressed a desire to also kill Field and McKinley. . Mr. Mallow was about fifty-five years of age; was a nagive of Germany, but has lived for nearly thirty years at Ontario. He was an honest, upright, intelligent ‘citizen, loved and respected by all who knew him. By industry and strict attention to business, he accumulated considerable property, estimated at a value of from thirty to forty thousand dollars. At the tine this fearful tragedy was enacted, Mrs. Mallow and daughter were East on a visit. The shocking "telligence was communicated to them by telegraph, and they returned on Saturday evening to behold the lifeless form of the ‘husband and father. :

Intense excitement prevails throughout Lagrange county over this cold-blooded murder, and threats of resorting to lynch law were freely expressed. ! Crime is evidently fearfully on the increase. ‘During the past three months four murders have been: committed within a radius of thirty miles—one at Elkhart,':one at South Bend, another at Kendallville, and the fourth at Ontario. Tls it not high time that courts and juries punish crime as provided by law, instead of setting free the slayer of his fellowman, upon tlie precious plea of temporary insanity ? el : PreDICTION VERIFIED. —ln the Lagrange Standard of February 24th, appeared the following: We fear there will be some ‘“humble pie” to be eaten by some of the Republican press of this District after the Republican - Congressional Convention. Have mercy on your stomachs, gentlemen. There are two republican papers in the District that have made the most damaging charges against the present member of Congress. In the case of one of these —the Elkhart Review—the above predic tion has already been verified. Without even awaiting the decision of the congressional convention, the Review announces its determination to give the nomines a cordial support. Thealleged selling of sutlerships, the demand for Billy’s expulsion, the numcrous charges of fraud and corruption, are entirely forgotten. “Humble pie,” indeed !

AW aTERLOC defeat was experieiaéed by the first nine of the Ligonier Junior baseball club, in a match at Goshen, on Saturday last, with the Juniors of that place, the score at the close of the seventh in. nings being 46 to 15 in favor of Goshen. The Ligonier boys are determined to re-’ turn the compliment in the return match, which will probably take place at the fair grounds 1n Ligonier, on Saturday of next ~week. The members of the nine desire us to express their thanks to the Goshen club for the hospiteble manner in which they were entertained by them. =

THE fine stock of glass-ware at Decker’s is attracting attention, by its beauty and the low figures at which it is marked. It is the: place to buy. The good-natured smile that always rests upon Decker’s phiz as easy as an old coat upon & country editor, together with the mellow and golden tints"that are characteristic of the genial nature of our friend Pat, make it a desir‘able and gleasant place to' exchange your money for the necessaries of life.

To LADIES.—An excl;ab'gé ‘informs its lady readers that if they wish to keep a boquet of roses as fresh and life-like as the color of their cheeks, they should drop & tablespoon of powdered charcoal into the water intended for the Aower stocks, and ‘they will keep their {reshness and fragrance for several days, and in every way be equal to those just gathered. v 1 J & Y

A dispatch from Rome, dated June 24, says: “After long, earnest debate in the Ecumenical Council to-day, it was decided that the dogma of infallibility shall be proclaimed on the 27th day.of the present month, in honor of the Feast of St. Peter. | List of Letters ' : Remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier, T 4, unclaimed, Jupe 15,1870 Abrabém, Cdrl for'nfMcHenry, Samuel ' Brown, Mrs. G. H. |Myers, C. C. i Bossed, Miss Sisa . |Neff, Julia A. Buckles, Robert < |Nicols, Jas. E. 8 Cimrgu'lf %ndy lgiles, J (}lim QW’ obn ;... ,‘r 1 ) Ghneo J. s X 3 : %I, Benor Hﬂnry Chilcodt, Joseph ' g:nh, ii{fn.-i.lohn P. D’g’oo, &”Omt?' 3 tr'A 'ed crr S Fitzgerald, Edward Peézhéy.‘sim't M. 2 Frif:f Miss Louisa |Parks,'Thomas ‘Hipp, Miss SBarah Pittman, Miss Emily Hart, Mis;, Pé,J. Plo:ﬁ, )I;annie d | Etiehy, bl o Jo & m, ite, Miss Mary E. Latten, D. G. for'n|Wells, Dr. Milton 4 . . Persons ealling for any of the above letters will say “a?leerésed i . H. M. GoopspEED, P. M. "L sty Bk, Paper, of Magsiine’ can be. hed at; publisher's, prices at -MiddleTm’unoolésm Gy e oS Thoßggy oo ilosntk Teiiat k i

- POTATO BUGS AGAIN. . Two or three weeks ago we stated that parisgreen, mixed with ashes, would de stroy thelarva of the potato bug. The government agricultural report says, one pound of paris green to four. pounds of ashes. But to be more explicit in regard to the manner of using it, which seems to be the trouble with many we have talked with about it. And here let us say that the time is just,at hand when our farmers want to attend to it; the beetle has deposited its eggs, and they are fast hatching out and taking their position in the centre of the potato plant, to: first feed upon the blossom buds, as they get larger they venture out upon the leaf.— Take one ouhce of paris greento one quart of ashes; sift the ashes through a seive; mix well together; put the whole into a small poke, or bag, made of some coarse material—old flannel, wornthreadbare, is just the thing. Thus armed look over your potatoes; when a hill is found with the wee bugs to work upon it,dust them and they are dead. A ten year old child can tend tothem. Three times a week is often enough. If any doubt, call and see our potatoes ‘in full blossom and not a leaf missing. It is equally as good for cucumber bugs, or the small flea bug that riddles the young cabbage. Try it, and don’t spend all of your time in bug hunting.| : Rain has come at {ast, and everything is reviving. Now is the time to set late cabbages. ,Fro:ﬂx tl?ei ‘middle of June vntil the first of Jﬁly‘iq considered the best time, because the plants will be out of the way of the bugs. They will get a good root during the months of July and August, and head up quickly when the fall rains set in, and may be gathered full and fresh, and free from vermin.— Let those who advocate early setting, as the 15th of May, try it. Mr. Austin has built a large new gmith shop on Muin strect. We wish him success, ok i

Services have been resumed in the Methodist Church. g . We are blessed (?) with peddlers now-a-days; pack peddlers; one horse peddlers; two borse peddlers; lightning rod peddlers; pump, churn, and fanning mill peddlers, besides the wool gatherers and produce hunters.. Come along, all of you! plenty of money; wheat only one dollar and ten, and lots of butter and eggs. © Business has finally waked up. The mills are running, turning out lumber and shingles. The dry weather brings in the old wagons for repair. The mechanics are busy. The farmersare to work in the corn. In fact there is no one idle. Loating is “played out.” ' Nab., oid Settler’s Meeting. ~ In response to the call published in the BANNER, a large number of the old set tlers of Noble county met in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, and atter an hour of hand-shaking: and story-telling, proceeded to business by calling Uncle Gideon Schlotterback to the chair, hnd appointing J. C. Stewart secretary. =~/ On motion of Uncle Jake Wolf, it was resolved to have a big meeting and basket dinner’ in Ligonier, on the 16th day of September next, to wliich a cordial lnvi:-'i tation is extended to all old settlers of Noblé and adjoining counties who were here prior and up to 1840, '~ ;

On motion of Uncle Abe Pancake a committee of two from each township in the county was appointed to act as a commit- | tee on invitations, @s follows: | Perry—l. Cavin,; G. Schlotterback. Sparta—Wm. Bell, Prentiss Eagles. Washington —T. H. Wilson, M. Myers. Noble—Elias Jornes, Mc. Seymore. York—W. A. Coons, Wilson Wright. Elkhart—lsaac Tibbitt, Geo. Teal. Orange — John F. Brothwell, Clark Watkins., Jefferson— Jas, Skinner, Christ. Foster. Green—W. E. Bowen, Oliver Hays. Swan—Jonas Strouse, Edwin Randall. Allen—E. Wadsworth, Lewis Iddings. Wayne—Nick. Bixler, John Longyear., Albion—Nels. Prentiss, Jno. McMeans. On motion of Uncle Jake Wolf a Committee of Arrangements was appointed, viz: J. Wolf, Wm. Denny, A. Pancake; Robert Curl, A. Humphreys, H. Wood, Henry - Shobe. On motion ‘of Uncle Abe Pancake the Secretary was requested to furnish a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to the BANNER with a request to publish, and that the Standard and Journal be requested to copy. : ; On motion of Uncle Jake Wolf the meetin%adjourned. . SCHLOTTERBACK, Pres't. J. C. STEWART, Secretary. T O e S : MARRIED: At the residence of L. D. Thomas, in Goshen, on’ Wednes_diy June Bth, 1870, by Rev. J.E. Wildman, Mr. W, E, POOLEY to Miss KATE RICHMOND, both of that city. Feame The congratulations of the many friends of the bride and groom are showered upon them; and if well-wishing availeth anght, a life of unalloyed happiness will be theirs. : e R P R e e BT ' LIGONIER MAREET REPORT. Wheat—white, ... 188 ]C0rn,.......:....| 85 ‘Wheat—Red,..... 118 }Bees'Wax,....... 30 OB iiaiiiideint BB dBUtOR .50 18 Potatoes, ......:.. 45 |Lard,............ 18 Flax 5eed,....... 150 |Egg5,............ 12 W001,........35 to 40 ~.F§athers..‘... el 80 KENDALLVILLE MARKET. g(iorroctad chl-;g bu-Jacobs & Keller,) .. ' Wheat—white, ... 125 [C0rn,............ 90 Wheat—red ...... 115 Bees’Wax,....... 80 gatts\'t;)'e;”'““” 453 El&tie;r, ;? O Vedessnew “ecsivsusas F1ax5ee&,........ 175 lEggs. 10 Wool .........35 to 42 [Feathers,........ 75 _.-_‘_—__-——‘_————_’——_—-_ﬁn—‘ : ¢ Colt Estray. ‘ - Strayed from the premises of the subscriber,near {Rochester, Noble county, about three weeks ago, a three-year-old Mare Colit, sorrel color, hingd foot white, and small spot above the left eye without hair, caused by a wart. A libera! reward will be Mdr’?trs t;ﬂnrga ‘l'p% gltn'e c(i}t«and informing theowner o o « O, ! 1 Sk Iy e 2 G, ‘-‘-W’__—“—_.-,—.__A—‘f—r-““"“—\- ' Agricultural Society Notice. . The officers and members of, and all interest. ed in, the Noble County 'Agricultural Soef:&, are re%nested to meet at my office at 2 o’clock, P, M., Saturday, June 18, 1870, forthe purpose of making a list of preminms to be awarded at the Fair of said Society. to beheld at Li‘f(mier. Beptember 21st, 22d and 28d, 1870. ' Let there a:: gll,;tt(;ndax;ﬂ, ass foll ‘and ‘:all;ﬂmpbrpremium list is necessar warrant a succesafol Fair, = Gl o ef. B. GERBER, Sec’y.” ‘' Ligonier, June 15, 1870. X U READ oT i . That the most common alments of {ha present 0 m: DOYE ,x.,‘:u,,.,'.: s 2 .M & g atural spUrants or ni y “(" the blood. an: Vel depite gt of the beod gfiste, beoductsof the decomposed tiasues of th TR oo SO Le A, Which, 5 the hes blood wh ch Padses throngh ihen. Wilch; Tomain. .‘?‘i‘f"pg 00d, iB_unquestiona) *‘3‘; ' catse o “both diseased nan ;’jﬁ;fg"?‘: d their removal the mos rationsl and effectusl method of cure. . | Wirne's Dronerro Eictrs will cause a hogith; Prlsitip et e

The Bottom Dollar Wins. ; f ‘ i This is the Place to Buy! !IMM,ENQE.D‘Isi_I"PI/.AY | - e -:(} :. o MERCEANT-TATLORING 600 éEii DY-MADE CLOTHING, HATSAND CAPS,

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Trunks and Valiseé, Gents' Neck Ttes, - &e., &e., &e. Just unimcked at the : BRICKSTORE ‘AN ¢ X : —opi— L. LOW & CO. We take this method of inforuiii;g tlllo geople how cheaply we can sell. We mean what is said when we say that we will UNDERSELLany MERCHANT IN LIGONIER We mean it, and know that we ean do it, and . the gn'l'y way that you can :

Be Satisfied of the Truth of This is to come in and look at-the Goo;is, and price them, and thereby convince yourselves. Our complete and well-selected stock of ; Blue, Brown, Dahlia and Black FRENCH & ENGLISH BROADCILOTHS, ; - AND . ELEGANT PLAl'ns, For Pants alid Whole Suits, and . EVERY STYLE OF VESTINGS, Are ffesh from th{eEMarket, and wili be our Speciality for the Next 60 Days, Consequently will be sold ata TRIFLING PROIIT, Look to .vo‘uvrl own interests, and if you will do that, we are certain of your patronage. Furthermore to the gentlemen, we wish to be distinctly understood that _ We will Make eyery Merchant ~ in Ligonier take a 1 back seat on

Ready Made Clothing! Of which wg are dnilyv getting the NEWEST & MOST DESIRABLE STYLES & QUALITIES. Don’t fail to ook at our Stock,‘ even if you don’t bufy ; we will charge g"o’u nothing for l_ookin% at our Goods. Come and see ! §as>Remember that we emPloy' the best and most fashionable Cutter in Northern Indiana, . Mr. Wm. HERBST, seho will ek i s st 0 secure the neatest “fit” to be obtained anywhere, for tﬁ truth of which we refer to all who have tested his skill. ¥ IR

JACOBS & KELLER, KB;%YDALLVILZE, -== IND& . Have just received ‘ . A MAMMOTH STOCK, o «v' Consisting of ; ‘ DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, ~ BOOTS & SHOES, Anda gfeat many otiler Goods too numerous to mention, and kepti'in‘; : - FIRST CLASS STORE! which !:hey will sell at considerable : Lower Prices . than any other house in Indiana. . THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE ' FORALL KINDSOF, ° COUNTRY PRODUCE! e JACOBS & KELLER. Kendallville, May 6, 1868 5

' @o To TEE EMPIRE DRUG STORE! ; . FOR i CHEAP DRUds, MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, | ALL STAﬁDARD W Patent Medicines. -Wali Paper & Stationery S e NG MOORE & THARP, - Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869.-3-1 i ATTENTION! ~ Cabinet Shop | i AND . i Cabinet Ware

. R. D. KERR " Would respectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a largeand superiorstock of CABINET WARE, consisting in part of . DRESSING BUREAUS, , - WARD-ROBES TABLES. i . e STANDS, LOUNGES, : ~ CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, Sl i o MOULDING, BED-STEADS, i and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the | ! i i | ’ UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. lways on hand and made to order upon short notice. A good Hearse always in readiness. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavinstreet, Ligonier,lnd. : - May 3rd, 181%8.- i :

KEEPYOUR _FEET,,DBY! BOOTS & SHOES For the Million? i -_. e GO TO F, W. SHINKE’S | » e o BOOT & SHOE STORE! 5 In bhinlqé’s Brick Buildz’ng,. : If yo:.g w;\nt to aeo"the best made amﬂmox;t of : , : _ ‘()ultom-fn‘ade el BOOST & SHOES, | Eastern Made Work, SLL e i . Ly GreeteE ey shinger 1o which my work is made, snd sl i

: ;laglet _nlen Mills ! ROME CITY, IND. 'l("hob undersigned, formerly widely h:nown'.vui the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for the former -excellence of whose goods he flatters himself, be achieved an enyiable reputation, is now prepared at his R NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET WOOLEN MILLS, ' OF ROME CITY, 3 \ to resume his business as a manufacturer of 1 Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re establish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City the proud reputation which they once deserved. Having supplied his Mills with : New and Improved Ma- - “chinery, s such as no mill in northern Indiana can equal, and proposing to:devote his entire personal attention to their management, he intends, & possible, to surpass even the superior quality 6t Goods formerly manufactured at this place. His line of goods will consist of

Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, . ’Sing?e and Double Yarn, Plain:and Plaid Flanne, 5 Stacking, 0 . Tweeds, - | ~ Blankets, ' »' ‘Satinets, &7 o Jeans, Ete., ; Ete:, Ete., &e., &e., Which being zolely of his own manufacture, .will be warranted to be of superior lustre, workmanship and manufactured from Jegitimate material. B - o (e G He is also prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK, : Such as ' | (v CARDING, SPINNING, DOUBLE AND TWISTING, ’ FULILING, Coloring and Dressing Country Cloth, Ete., - On short notice and at as reasonable rates as can bé had at any first-class mills. ~ Customers and visitors to Rome City are politely invited -to call at the ‘‘Magnet Woolen Mills,” directly opposite to the Mammoth Hotel. q-Wool and Counz‘g ißou{p £urcbnsed at market prices, G. W. GEISENDORFF. Rome City; Ind., June Bth, 1870."

' GREAT MEDICAL DISCOYERY Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA 5 VINEGAR BITTERS!

MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonder--50l C,m.-atit"e Effects. 'WHAT ARE THEY ? T T i THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRIN K

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young orin old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. 83 Send for a circular, : ; :

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and .Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics, Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, ree from all alcohol stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFEGIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigorator of the system, cnrryin% off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bicters accordiag to directions, and remain long unwell, §lOO will be given for an incurable case, provided the bones are not ~destroged by mineral poisons or other means, aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. : For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or ludigestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most successful.— Such diseases are c:nsed\,bg Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive organs, . - . Cleanse 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 teelings will tell you when. Keep the blood’ pure and the ‘health ot the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and OTHER WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitiers have no equal. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four | lnnguvnvgu—lingliah. German, French, Spamsh. J. WALKER, Pro., 32 Commerce-st., N. Y. R. H. McDONALD & Co., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal., 32 & 84 Commerce-st,, N. Y. 139"SoLp BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - 6t4

THE MAGIC COMB Will change any colored THE MAGIC COMB hair or beard to a perma | nent black or brown. It contains no l)oilon.and u:{one ¢an use it. One sent by mail for $l.OO. Address ; MAGIC COMB CO., - 52m8 . ' Springfield, Massachusetts. WY INQya acHINE FOR FAMILY USE—sil?i?le. chel%. reliable, Knits everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and ‘sample stockiu& sent free. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., No 162 West 4ih St., Cincinnati, Ohio. d52t18 OV‘ A I S Agents make more money with our * Bxlo Engravlng, than with anything ever issued. 'rhegesre light, cheap, sell fast, and m hsndsom%lg. nd for circular.’ Address R, SANBURN & CO, 115 E. Madison Bt., Chieago, 7 - OR THE i "By J. H. Bm%itor of the Salt Lake Re ter. - an EXPOSE of T heir Secret RIG&T i %L& C ? y ‘and the Mormon Sect, from iu,oﬂ‘glgto,thtgqfv -ent time. Aenhmmnninwi M ed saccess, one in Rockville, Ind., repor j«n;::b--seribers in two days, one in Bloomington, Il 39 ;uxda'ﬁm day. Aaunts WANTED. | for m ARt OP E e e o

‘ .~ HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN Alipale meid ‘Entirely New and Attractive Stock CLROTES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, 'HATS AND CAPS,AND Their Mei‘éhant T ailoring Dépgl'tnlent is - filled with 51] ’thavt is - new and novel in tha@ line, and they are prepared to MAKE TO ORDER, : Evei'y description of Clothing, at prices to suit theftime:\-. Call : . and see them m their ' In Reub. M%lle;-’s Brick 2}31501;, West Side Main St. Kengdallville, May 4, 1870 : : , s ]

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! , t And is an estgblis‘hed fact;‘spjris“tliie ] : NEW S¥S2B IV - Introduced at — v Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, :CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, : : '\‘_ oof sellihg Goodsat'a — ' Prefit of Five Per Cent.! FROM ORIGINAL COST.

Having arrived from the East with a carcfully seleeted fashionable stock of PRT GOODODS, NNOTIONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &e. o ﬁAnd{all imaginable articles belonging toa firstclass’ ~, = ) GENERAL MERCHANDINE BUSINESS, lam j)re;are'd and determined to offer to the publié, ¢ ' At a Profit of Five Per Cent., ; W : Ners ﬁelying on éh‘e*old proverb, “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” 7 < Are much more éd-va;ptageous to’buyer and seller than : ~ LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALES. ) et oLI not gell ““ as low,” but . ; ~ Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, - And pay higher prices for . ' ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRCDUCE. | READY-MADE Has been thorcgtigbly‘ré;;)fa'ted;- 'gﬁd an éntire new stock has géen a(ided.- . The Five Per Cént. System has been inaugurated, and will he - strictly enforced. - it eS ot Mk senevar | » . gnd look Epmewher'e else b?and-by. ; : : . e . SOLLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf =:- - - :

rts and juries tlers of Noble county met in the Town gt )y law, instead Hall on Saturday afternoon, and atter an :

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR | Rev. ALBERT BARNES’ NEW BOOK. SALES IMMENSE. i Business for Everybody. Pays $5O to $3OO a month. BSend for circulars to Zzrierer, MoCurpy & Co., 130 Race st., Cinqinnati, 0. 64 i MATTHEW HALE SMITH'’S NEW BOOK, l 7 Twenty Yenri,')Amonﬁthe . | BU LL§ AND BEARS” ‘OF WALL STREET. - = | 550 Pages, Finely Illustrated. Price, $2.50. It shows the mysteries of stock and gold gambnng . and the miseries of unfortunate speculation, an exposes the swindles, tﬁ!ﬁ and trands of operators. It tells homﬁll are made and lost in a day, how shrewd men are ruined, how *‘ corners?” . are made in grain and produce, how women speculate on the street, etc. Agents wanted. -We pay i 'ﬁeﬁht west. Send for terms, S J. R. BURR & CO,, HARTFORD, CONN. d6td THISISNOHUMBUG! gm / BI aending Crnts, with age and height, color of hairan 3@, a cerrect picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer 24, Fultonville, N, Y. e GREAT REDUCTION o S 0 T TEAS AND COFFEES e R g The Great Amerioan Tea Oomp'y. PO, Rox 5040, 81 & 88 Vesey Bt., New. York. -6t4 % ek rf,ggf W];g; S o i

ATTENTION, FARMERS! : FOR THE BEST & CHOICEST GROCERIES, 4Of Every Description, and for o rivek PURE LIQUORS for HARVEST, : At Extremely Low Prices, e Call at ‘the store on Cayin st., one door soﬁtl; of A "L Low & Co.’s Clothing Store, kept hy g . . S CLEMENS KAUFMAN. = ~Ligonier, May 25,1870.-4 . : . 19tH YeAR] le:?es "'*o Wm«%u Largest; best stock and shipping facilities. AP~ FLE, Duichoss, Transcendent, Hisl -1& na s . years, APPLE RO u_g@:. F'TS, choice including .- A L“:‘i-"e-ik};‘ ‘%*"t" ard, | K2] 3 ; NS io ; "("F%x‘rk At ‘- .. v:‘.'. »:‘; HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSN. ‘For the relief and cure of the erring and unfortan. I e *‘sl* \itary aid for the amlioted. o eg At R ‘jr \ddress, Ho il