The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 July 1870 — Page 4

; ; + ¥ I s gy : ‘ fational Banner, THE GERMANS NATLVE LAND. \ : AL s ey Know ye the land where, tall and green, | _ The ancient forest oaks are seen ? Where the old Rhine waves sounding run Through vineyards gleaming in the sun? ! We know the lovely !-(])d full' well; ¢ ’Tis where the free-souled Germans dwell, Know ye the land where truth is told ; | Where word of man is;good as gold ? ' The honest land, where love and-truth ; 4+ Bloom on in everlasting youth ? ' o .’We know that honest land full well: 1 . 'Tis where the free-souled Germons dwell. - Koow ye the land where each vile song_ | 1s banished from the jovial throng? | , The sacred land, where, free from art,’ | ’ Reliﬁion sways the simple heart? g } We know that sacred land full well; - | "Tis where the free-souled Germans dwell. MWwquww i . 711 ¥From the Goshén Times. ' The Bolter’s Nomination. - For a long time it has been the fixed determination of a large number of staunch and earnest Republicans, that un. der no circumstances would they again vote for Hon. Wm. Williams for Congress. And this determination was reached from 8 settled gonviction that the man is lacking in moral‘and: political integrity, and it would be far less injury to the Republican party to be defeated in the district, than to continue in office a man whom

they believe to be unworthy of their sufi frages. This feeling culminated last week P in the nomination of General Hascall as * an independent candidate for Congress. | The- men who nominated him yield to no others in their devotion to the Republican cause. Some of them have given groof of their attachment and zeal on the ield of battle—others have been connected with the party from its organization, and all have wmﬂccd for its success, and now only démand its purification. Such * men may bedenounced, traduced and proscribed, but they cannot be read out, or excluded from:-the party. Whether they support »tl&is candidate or that, they are | still Republicans, ready to sustain the party organization and support its candidates whenever they are worthy of support. f Party ties are strong, but they cﬁmnot bind men's consciences. For the manner our votés are cast we are responsible to OuUT COURtTy Our conscierges; ¢ Qm'?}od, and not'to aﬁy party orgéeizl&(k ¢ Bherg, are times in the history of all parties when ' resistance to party organization is both a daty and an honor. Such we believe to be the case now. We find no fault with those who vote for Mr. Williamg. It is their right to do so, and it is ours to vote for Gen. Hascall, or any other man who may be set up against him. The right will trinmph, and sooner or later all men will see it, : ; ‘The opponents of Mr. Williams will take ho steps backward, They will resist by all fair and honorable means his re-clection. If Gen. Hasecall proves ac: ceptable, as we believe he will, to this-op-position, he is the man for our votes—+if there is a better man we shall try him, . but in nd event shall we vote. for Billy Williams. | - . A REPUBLICAN, - e I Early Breakfast. h A 'bad custom is prevalent in- many families, especially among farmers, of working an hour or or two before breakfast, attendingto “chores,” hoeing in the garden, cutting wood, mowing, etc. This is convenient on many accounts, but it is ' ‘not conducive to health. The prevalent opinion is that the morning air is the pur- - est and most healthful and bracing, but ‘the contrary is the fact. At no hour of the day is the air more filled with damp " ness, fogs and miasmas, : than about sun: rise. The heat of the sun gradually dissipates the miasmic influences as the day advances. ' An early meal braces up the " system against these external influences. Every one knows the languor and faintness often experienced for the first hour .in the morning, and that is increased by want of food. We do not agree with the boarding school regime, which presctibes a long walk before breakfast as a means of promoting health. * .. Probably the best custom- would be to furnish every member of the household, especially those who labor out of doors, with a single cup ot warm coffee, well ~milked, immediately after rising from bed, Then let them attend to their chores, or mowing, hoeing, etc., for an hour or two, while the teams are feeding and the breakfast preparing. They will feel better and do more work.— American - Agriculturist. [ L Ir persons will ‘think up’ the amount of real and personal property they are worth . and leave the figures at their homes it will greatly oblige the census takers.

il 4 P s i AN exchange very truly says that trying to do business without advertising is like winking -through a pair of green goggles. You may know that you are doing it, but nobody else does. De — e Tur *Register urgently advocates the building of a street railway in South Bend. It demonstrates that -these lines pay a large per cent. on the investment in various, places no larger than “the Bend.”’ St O P S R g A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat says: ‘‘Al the present rate of progress, Indiana will in 20 years,' at least; be even with the proudest of her sisters, and will, only then have commenced the development of her resources. It isto-day, in reality, a much younger State than Illinois, A great deal of talent and capital that have hitherto passed through it to a more attractive territory are now returning to remain here.” : : > Miss Rebecca A. Myers, living with ‘Samuel Osborne, Esq., in North Bend twp., in this county, is pe?:aps the smallest woman in the State of Indiana. She is now in her eighteenth year, is three feet four inches in height, and weighs but 39 Ibs.— Her form is perfect, she is as handsome ag & littlg (pictrre, quite well educated, sprightly, and entertaining in conversation.—Knoz Ledger. , - it s { The three dry goods firms, Sterns & Bro., Wyman & Co., and Dunn & Co., who have advertised so extensively in the city papers, ‘notwithstanding the unusual hard times through whiog we have, and ‘are, passing, claim that their sales this spring exceeded those of the same period in several former years. This is significant, as proving beyond the possbility of a doubt, that judicious advertising does pay.—South _Bend Union. it -it ,An extra train has been put on the Main Line route, to run between White Pigeon and Elkhart. Leaves White Pigeon at 12:25 ». M., and darrives in Elkhart in time to connect with the fast trains east and returns to Pigeon at 3:45 2, M. This change has been made for the purpose of accommodating 'passengers coming coming over the Grand Rapids branch from the north, 80 that they can reap the advantage of the lightning trains from Buffalo and Chicago each way.—ZHlkhart Union. ik e @o e it i - Curious, .CavLcuLATlONs.—The Nor: wich Advertiser makes the following curious. calcalations: The public debt is two thousand five hundred millions of doﬂars,. and each greenback dollar bill is about geven inches in length. Place tivo thousand five hundered of them in a line, and it will be over 250,000 miles long! “ﬁi‘ ’ omm w"ﬁ".”iﬂi % earth. The yublic debt wou é serefore make a band of greenback dollars that would encircle the globe more than -ten times. It is 40,000 miles.to the mo f this is so, R = o 3

' Consumption, ! Consumption is not a disease of 'thelungs but one of the system, showing itselfg;z the lungs. If you fully comprehend this, you are ready for the common-sense R "Avbiding #l local tréatment by inHalation, all the panaceas, including whisky and cod liver 01l (fashionable to day, exploded to-morrow,) employ those natural methods about which wise doctors have neves differe 3 ‘. j i W%k"?n‘ glf‘lfind’s ot feather, two | or three timesa day. If too weak for this, begin with the saddle. 2. Hanging by the hands in rings suspended from the ceiling above the floor, swinging backward ‘_a;ld f(‘)il"ward, sidle‘ways 4 cirgle. The e upon the walyl}:n?dthb, &heé%lgs ver? remggksg%. I have known such swinging to reduce the pulse very sensibly in a week. In each exercise continue until slightly fatigued. : i o 3. Wash the entire skin' with tepid water and good weatral sol;ip every morning, on returning from the first walk, and rub the skin to redness every night on going to bed with sharp hair-gloves.— Lawrence's English Patent.gloves are the best. All druggists sell them. - 4. Bleep much, retiring before nine, adding & nap in the middle o® the day.— Never forget that good ventilation‘during ‘the hours of sleep is vital in every case of 'disceased lungs. fis 5. Eat for breakfast and dinner, oat meal, cracked wheat, beef, mutton, plain . bread, potatoes and other vegetables, except tomatoes. U.c no pastry or other trash. . Eat no supper. ! , 6. [ Cultivate jovial people. 'Laughter is ‘the most. precious of all possible exercises for chrapic lung affections.— Hzchange. ; ! ‘ q——*‘:*f-‘o o AR F L ; Save the Best Calves. i Farmers cannot keep up their stock—pot to think about improving it—if they are beguiled by the crafty butchers into selling their bestcalves for veal, and raising their poorest. The opposite practice should be inexorably followed. More than this: no keeping. for the first ten . weeks of a calf’s life can be too good. Many farmers put two calves co a single cow, br feed them with skimmed milk—miserably poor at that—anything to keep the breath of life in them until grass (:;“n:es, a‘q;;e they are turned into ome perbapd fiserably poor pastdre, to grub I:héi;tp diécﬁhsﬁlaﬁ%g, pwcilrgjr'n%,‘?an&' poverty stricken way through the months: of the summer. All this is as costly as it is wicked. ; Save the best calves, feed thein on the best food, and give them enough of it at the outset, and when weaned, givi¥hem something besides'hardtack to live on during the first gix months of their lives.— learth and Home. - ; e P “Doctor,” exclaimed a waggish Son of ‘Temperance, to a well known doctor, who was passing out of the post office, #‘Doc. how long will it take hanging to produce death?” ’ : “Twenty&r at most thirty minutes,” ‘replied the doctor, pausing ; “but why do -you ask ?” . cab “Qh, because last night I saw a man hanging for two mortal hours, and he isn’t dead yet.” | ' . “You did!” exclaimed the doctor, emphatically, “I haven’t heard a word of this yet. Where did the man hang ?” ' “He was hanging around an ale shop on Pear street,” replied the wag. The doctor gave utterance to something that sounded very iauch like a blasphemous expression, and passed on. ' £y e |t —————— ATTENTION ! ATTENTION ! * DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS. The largest, cheapest and best stock of “bopts and shoes ever offered in” Ligonier; can be found at the well known establishment of Canfield & Emery. They manutacture boots and shoes, and keep an asgortment of Eastern work. Call and see.

THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASHHOUSE

HERMAN KRUEGER'S Great American Tea Com pany 18/the most popular .place in Kendallville. , Teas ! in two pound lots at 81, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. All Goods Warranted As represented, otherwise goodé"to be returned and money refunded. if The larggst stock of T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T "TELAS, Queens & Glassware; " In the city sold at a small advance : ABOVE NEW YORK COST. All those wisﬁing to get value received fortheir | money, _will : frgts ' GHive Us a Call And we will be always pleased to show them our Goods, Qualities and Prices. quner ofMaingand Mitchell streets, G Ap ril2l-tf ¢ " RENDALLVILLE. IND, LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Oculists, | LoNpoN, GREAT BRITAIN, ANDHARTFORD, coxn., u.s.

g e=\ / X s‘“ - s (B s I T T - NL Pk o \ s NP

) Have appointed , HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmakers and Jewelers, LIGONIER, INDIANA, ' | Sole Agents for the Sale of their i) +CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which h%ve been extensively used in Great Britain and Übited States, tke pasteight years, and for which they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proofof which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past.eight years, Igt. Taar from the perfect construction of the lenses, they, assist and preserve the gight, rendering; frequent changes unnecessary. 9nd. TrAT they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vigion, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto ebjoyed by spectacle wearers. 2 T x Brd. Trar the matérial from which the Lenses are ground is manufactured speciall{ for optic purroses. and is pure, hard and brilliant, “f; ;ot’}ab le tt: b'ecome ?rv‘vt{hedihfe . _4th, TuAT the frames ip whi ey are set, whether zgold,’«qilvo:?r ’atrdl, n:: of the 'finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. They are the only Spectacles that PresErve A 8 WELL AS ASSIST THE SIaHT. And are cheap¢st, because the best, always lusting many years without &mogfet:oing‘no;ﬁfljaré. 1 i i ‘One of the firm will visit Ligonier, a ﬁﬁ;ﬂnoﬂh‘gr ents every 6 montbi&cfor Gﬁl&ctpou of fitting those bnvi?" difficult sights, when any B, les ol b{’ their Agent #lng the interval will be exchanged free ﬂ' lfnotgr?erg fitted. EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. &1 . 18th, 1869. g A

“Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan?”

el ”J T S ’ / L --"t HEAR _YE! NW, CRO WS ; ; KEEPS THE y . & BEST STOCKY § ol T GROCERIESS: | f TO BE FOUND IN z§ N : f-Kend‘allville o e PE b =8 Buy’em,Trv'em, g = . VM ;_‘&' o

Wm.CROW, GENERAL DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Country Produce Flour, Confectionery, &c.,

OV Fa e 17 D ey S ,_A‘f i I & a 3 -fn ) %iw 7> m,:. Yy s ! A=Y I\ '} @?Xﬁq}[/ﬁf*ﬂ@% %i ‘f;;»‘ @‘4 // 8 e ¥ gL @Bl BMPIRE R S nr,-;, T(}jl and Coﬂ'ee Eods iy @ COMPANY. |G _‘_-_ _V:V;,V._-:' T ":"}".-: e ,:;v_ ‘:m‘ML‘ "‘."";)

Wm.C OW, GENERAL DEALER AN ‘ . SN G i g S 5, COFFEES, Etc., > etc.’ etC. KENDAIT.ILVIILI.E B P N P gt : ,‘f:,g/_'\:f?':ﬂs-" ; : G ; : ’.»’via‘;l‘g_." ,‘{ : ‘ %/ilﬂ\&{ oy | L WL ‘ / (i oy S lm‘ . e A :’;'.‘»'.'t‘.ﬁirf} Fue U B - :\: ;;_(\. :B¢QlU3l§!l'xﬁt)l;‘ig!,, A 3 Q’D 0 TY’S o NSRRI R | R ‘;' lv \:1" il ‘,_l' ,ASH E lﬂ} 1R | = e S 11 S ?'l5 _’"‘:l'fli ) | == k_a,,,‘ =¥ b b = I G I'_ — N ( ‘ e BONORLANG | DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINE Lately Much Improved—and the New Universal Olothes-Wringer, Improved with Rowell’s Patent Double Cogwheels, and the Patent Stop, are now unquestionably far superior to any apparatus for wash ing clothes ever inyented, and will save their cost twice a year, by!saving labor and clothes. Those wlio have used them give testimony as follows: Geit “We like our, Machine much ; eould not be %ersuaded to do'without it, aud with the aid of oty, we feel that we are masters of the gosition.””— Kev. L, Scott, Bishop M. K. Church. ““It is worth one dollar a week in any family.? —N. Y. Iribune. e ‘“ln the laundry of m& house there is a perpetual thankszivi?ig on Mondays for the invention.”’ — Rev. Theodore L. Uuyler. = “Evel;g week has given it a stronger hold upon the affections of the inmates of the laundry.” —N. Y. Observer. I heartily commend it to economists of time, money and contentment.”” — Kea, Dr, Bellows. ‘“‘Friend Doty—Your last improvement of the Washing Machine is a complete success 1 assure you our: Mechine, after a year’s use, is today thought more of than ever, and would not be parted with under any circumstances.”’— Solon - Robinson. ) ‘‘Your Washing Machine has'been in use in our laundry, amf the housekeeper expresses herself as highly pleased with it. It certainly accomplishes a greater amount of work, with less labor, and. does not wear the clothes near so much as the old-fashioned wash-board.— Wm. M. F. Rounds, Superintendent of Ihfant Department of St. Catherines Nursery, N. Y. City. . “1I bave had one of the Universal Wringers in my house, and it has been used every week for over five years, and is now as good as new. I have also had a Doty Washer for some three years, which we use everviweek, and could not well get along without. It is as good as ever, and will last years yet.—Z. D, Van Slyck, Edstor of Democratic ng}., Hamilton, N. Y. The N. Y. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. 15, 1869, in andwer 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 §9, and we wil! forward either or both machines, free of freight, to places where no one is selling; and so sure are we they will be liked, that we ag.ee to refund the money if au‘y one wishes ‘to return the machines free of freight, after a month’s trial, according to directions. i 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 less labor, and no injury to the garments,by a Doty Clothes Washer, and a Universal Wringer, i Bold by dealers generally, to- whom liberal diseounts are made. : R. C. BROWNIN%. Gen. Agent, { .- 32 Courtlandt St., New-York. May 4,1870.-1-18 t Al

INTHR GV

| JOHN WEIR & CO’S Theundersigned weuld respectfully a nounce to the citizens of Llgonier and v cinity, that they are daily receiving su plies to their stock of goods consisting ageneral asgsertment of Shelf Hardware. Tl Cutlery, Coffin Trimmings. .. ! - Stoves, I'in-ware Iron, Steel, ;’ allkinds of . - BUILDING MATERIAL, ¢ And everything in the line of Mechanical and Agricultural Tools. ' We keep the celebrat d South Bem Plows and Drills, Hiteheock’s GQrain Cra. dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; Lippin--cott’s Crossscut, Drag and Mil! Saws ang the world renowned John Rothery’s File, We are Agents for the Champion, Rea pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills also the Ball Reaper and Mower, In our - : Tin Shop we employ none but the best of workmer and use the best of material. Eave troughing and ‘Repairing done on short nogl:e imd on reasonable ter:na. : . Qldlren; Brass, Copper, Ragyg, &c., ta+ ken i% 303:%%” ogmén and wares, To our customers we return our sincere .;htn_k%jor itheir liberal patronage, .‘n‘dj ope o, merit & continuance of the same by apright and air dostng, | Sl dih lg:n:wmaco.u ~_Btore opposite Helmer House, East side of Cavin gtmt, I.igonhf‘,gad;iiﬁa.’ may 15,1866 St

GREENBACKS ARE GOOD, | U ’ : BUT i i ROBACK'S ARE BETTER. ROBACK'S ARE BETTER. ; ] . ROBACK'S - ROBACK’S - - ROBACK’S =~ .. ; STOMACH ) : STOMACH . STOMACH s ; gy 3 : 8......CURE5.......R e 8.....DY5PEP51A.....R 8......81CK HEADACHE.....R ; S..vieieenes 1J1ND1GE5T10N............ B Bisiibcsissdasosoms. vt seusssisressonsassrsssssvesiselll Kctuomuosiunssoniesss COSTIVENESS .. .coviirivessin® ROBACX'S STOMACH BITTERS. Sold everywhere, and used by everybody. Keucsensnersssssshesnss ERUPTIONS .. covvnsisecassnssonses® K.iissnssieses REMOVES 81LE............... .0 Bit s Civasiar kst ik onb s des syt o rou si) | * Cueeesrs RESTORES SHATTERED.......B | ©riiioimasesasorserssAlND ibichis susiens sssssss BB Ceounsinssrnopsssssss sosnissapossosrsive sonelß C......8R0KEN D0WN.......8 i C..CONSTITUTIONS..B ~ ; Y Ciicersssrscggssseecasß AAAAAAAAAA Are the most active and thorough Pills that have ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to such an extent as that the system does not relapse into its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill. They are really a . - Blood and Liver Pill, And in conjunction with the ~° g f 'BLOOD PURIFIER, Will cure all the aforementioned diseases, and themselves will relieve and cure i ‘Headache, Coétiveness, Pains, Colie, Cholera Morbus, Indiges-_-tiom, Pain in the Bowels, Dizziness, etc., ete. 3 : : : ; DR. ROBACK’S Stomach Bitters ‘ Should be used by convalescents to strengtheﬁ the prostration which always follows acute disease. S | Try these medicines, and you wilénever regret it. Ask your neighbors who have used them, and they will say they are GOOD MEDICINES, and you should try them before going for a Physician. 2 V. S. Prop. Med. Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, Nos. 56 & 58 East Third street, - CINCINNATI, OHIO. . FOR SALE BY 3 ‘ 4 s L Druggists Everywhere.

e e Sweet Quim\n i . Versus 'Bitter. ' : e i For\he following REASONS Sweeff Quinind Ashould replace the old fornf or . Bitter Quinine. ™ Sweet\Quinine is WARRANTED m\dicinally | idedical in effect with Bgitter Quirine. g 0 Sweet @uinine has NONE of the inte§se and persfstent bitterness of common Qu§nine. Sweet] Quinine is made from Pfruvian Bagk only, the source of Bitter Q{inine. In Swét Quinine the bittegness is pprfect1y ckncealed, but may Izlinstan v develofed if desired. : Sweet fiuinine will not sicken, agl very’ bitief substances often do. Sweelf Quinine is-readily taken, aifd withou] the least hesitation, by old anc{young. Sweet\Quinine entirely obviates ti\at unconyjuerable dislike which childreM have to BXter Quinine, ® Sweet Qhinine requires no elaboratd pre- - paratjon to take, is ready for instaxy. use, Sweet Jjuinine, in its agreeabilitfy and projapt efiicacy, disabuses the fpublic miifd of much prejudice against Qi\inine, an(d aids the efforts of the intel\igent Physician in its administration. ; Sweet Wuinine costs no more the Bittdy Quinine. e 5 3 Sweet fuinine can be had at the Prug. Storgs in two forms, viz: fluid, for} convenipnce of families and generalpuly licyund ptoder, for use P and i‘ Egists. jiEi N ] s C 8, Farr& »l,’ MANYFACTURING CHEMISTSS '\ LEW YORHK. |

DR.PEMﬁé' : |St " 1 31) (1 ‘ DR e U T

Ihils 1s the most thorouhgh blood purifler yet discovered, and cures all umors from the worst Scrofula to a common eruption. Fimples and Blotches on the face, and skaly or a rough skin, which are such annoying blemishes to many young persons, yield to the use of a few bottles of this'wonderful medicine. From one to'eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Egsipelas, Sealy iruptions of the Skin, Scald Head, Ring Worms, Boils, Scrofula Sores, Ulcers and *‘ Canker’’ in the mouth and stomach. It is’a pure medicinal extract of native roots and plants, combining in harmony Nature’s most sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick. Itisa ‘great restorer for the strength. and vifor of the system. Those who are lan%uid,-sleep ess, have nervous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of weakness, will find} .convincin% evidence of its restorative powers. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated and desEondent, have frequent headache, mouth tastes adly in the morning, irn;lelgular a'ppat.ite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or *‘biliousness.”” In many cases of *‘liver complaint” only a part of these sfmptoms are experienced. Asa remedy for all such cages, Dr. Pierce’s ﬂgolden Medical Discovery has no | equal as it effects perfect cures, leaying the liver strenfthened and healthy. For the cure of ' Habitual Constipation of the Bowels it is a never failing remedy, and those who have used it for this purpoie are lound in its praise. In Bronchial, Throat ¢nd L‘mﬁ Diseases, it has produced many tru‘liy remarkable cures, where ether medicines had failed, Sold by druggists at $l/ per bottle. Pregnred at the Chemicalﬁ.abouto-. ry of R. V. PIERCE, M, D. Buffalo, N. Y.7qch/ o ———— TOWN ORDINANCE, ; ORDINANCE TO AMEND SBECTION FIVE OF AN ORDI- | . NANCE TO LICENSE THE SALE OF SPIRITUOUS AND | INTOXICATING LIQUORS, DATED OCTOBER 15, 1867: Be it Ordained by thia Board of Trustees : the 1 of the - Town of Ligonier.b{n,ﬂu State 6;’ Indiona f That section five of said Act be and is hereby anéem}‘e_d tol kx;;:il ::ufog:‘yn” tl‘i) wit: a - Such applicant shall, before license be issue to -hjim,_ﬁpgy to the Treasurer of said Town, the -sum of fifty dollars as a license fee if he obtain .license for one year, or & uwm ,_%pﬁf,he obtain license for a shorter period, .. This Oxglmu‘ce to take effect and be in force allimi r July Ist, 1870, RS SR Given under the &mom hand of said Board, . this, third day o ,m.,l‘s’lo. b PR 3&. 'ARKER, President. E. B. Hnllmso erk. Do Ligonier, June 29, 1870,:0t8.p.f.56.80 v

ENGEL & CO. . HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN o Entirely New and Attractive Stock - — OF — . COTES, CASSINERES, VESTINGS, HATS AND CAPS, AND VLY. FUINYIHI UOUD), Their M‘erchant'Tailo‘ring Depérﬁnent is filled with all that is -new and novel in that line, and they are prepared to = MAKE TO ORDER, Every description of Clothing, at prices to suit the times. Call ; - and see them in their ot " In" Reub. Miller's Brick Block, West Side Main St. - Lo ’%mﬁﬂﬂ & CO. {endallville, May 4, 1870

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! And is an established fact ; so is the | ' : o | - — Introduced at — J ‘ Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND . GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, 0 ¥ =Of selling Goods at a — : : , ) ‘ Ve | E . Profit of Five Per Cent.! FROM ORIGINAL COST. : Having arrived from the Ea;t with:a (::arefully?selected fashional')chstoclé of ' N O T 1 ON N, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &c. gt And {\lf ipﬁaginable articles pelonging to ’a first class : GENERAL MERCIIANIH SE BUSINESS, : | l'am prébared and determined to offer to the public, At a Profit of Five Per Cent., | : Relying on the old prov,grb; : “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” e Aré mugh‘more advantageous to buyex; and seller tﬁan s LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SAL S.. S o . I will not sell «as low,” but ' - Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, ] i And pay high?r prices for _ . . ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. » ' READY-MADE it CLOTHING BEPARTMENT o Hapbegn Lhorotlghly renovated, and an entire _new_ stock has been added. "lj‘he Five Per Cent. System has been inaugurated, and will be ot o strictly enforced. e | 4 ¢t Shoo, ﬂy; don ’f bodder me,” : ‘, g ’ . L ' | ) B notsinistg o b * | And look éomewher’e q]s@by'—and—by.‘ ; : _ haal SOLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.60tf ' e Ao

S 1000 29 . AGENTS WANTED semvrswwants> - BINGLEY S| Givin% a clear and intensely interesting account of the infinite variety of habits and modes of life of nearly every known species of beasts, birds, fishes, lnseegs reptiles, mollusca, and animalculse of the globe. From the famous London four-volume edi- | | 50:;, with large additions from the most celebrated naturalists of the afe Complete in one large ‘handsome volume of 1040 pages, with over 1,000 - gpirited enga%. | . CE, ONLY $4.50. B The cheapest book ever offered, and one of the - most desirable. -Agents doiu%nﬁe;{y. Terms the . most liberal. Address, C.F. Publisher, ' 38 West Fourth street, dufinnsﬁ. 0., ' 421 y 3ch.] or 5 College Place, N. Y. i P —————————————————————————————— ! SHERIFEF’S SALE. { By virtue of an order of sale, to me issued by | the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, inthe case of John Cummings and Robert Cummings versus Jacob 8. Youlg. I will offer for sale at. public auction at the Court. House door in the town of Albion, county of Noble and state of Indians, on Baturdar. July 25rd, 1870, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4. u. and 4 o’clock, ».x.’ of said day, the follewing described real esute‘ situate in said county and*Stateto wit: Commencing at the north-east corner of the southeast: Turter of the north-west gu,am_r of section ten {lo] in "township thirty-five [g&‘l north of range nine |9] east, and running thence south \ twenty-eight | 28] rods, thence west ;ei&hty [Bo] rods, thence north twenty-eig: ] rods, thence east eighty [Bo] rods to lace of beginning, . MOSES KISER, Sheviff, = Noble Oouniy. | Albion June 29, 1870. [pr fee, $6,30.] =

M e THE GREAT CAUSE L, or HUMAN MISERY. Published in Sealed Envelope, Price A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and %ieal Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhes, induced by selt-abuse, Involunr.ary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and impediments to marriage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; M%mtal and Physical fm’:apac_itg, go. —By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D,, Author of the Greenßook, &c. - The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clen}y.proves from his own experience that the awful eonsoguences of self-abuse m? be effectnally removgd withont medicine, and without dangerous surgical oyer‘ation, bougies, inltrnmeng, rings or cordials, pointin‘s out a mode of cure at once certain and effectu by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may. be, mﬁy'gure himself cheaply, privately and radically. - Tris Lecrore wiLL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. At " Bent under seal to an¥ address, in g plain envelope, on the rgoeißt of six cents, or two post-. age stamps. . Also Dr. Culverwell’s *‘ Marriage Guide,” price 256 cents. Address the Publishers 127 B , New York, .};og'tomce Bé'g?sée owe ow X o, July 21, &r]y ’4o o _—"'——_-—-‘——'—_——,_—‘—"-_——___—“. Administrator’s Netice. ; The undersigned has been appointed administrator of the f:tufo of Gideon P!%lﬂe of Noble county; Indiana, deceased. - Baid estate is probably solvent. o e ‘JOHN D. MORRELL, Adm’r. June 29, 1870.-93.

GOoOXD AT T AXRT Hardware Down ! WE ARE JUST m;,cmvlm A FR;;I—;:\;) C’Q;l!’LE'fE SPRING STOCK 013‘_:‘ i | _ CONSISTING onr S j" ' IR O N ; - | |IDooRS, PUTTY, LOCKS, BOLTS, HINGES, LATCHES, i TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, | CHISELS, AXES, MATTOCKS, &c, & 4 ] o _Allof which we ()ﬂ'(:f——— ™ : A S T.OW AS ANY ITOUSE NORTHERN INDIANA. STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES ! In enidlei;;s \'uricl;'. sl?' les and patterns, at lower priccs than ever, Among them we may mention Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minunesota, Sovereign, and

: EX TE NSIONIN. iy THE LEGISLATOR, e e IAT gas —— - e el = AR e e (A S— % [0 e «54‘»@ s = S ] : e (e o= M 0 e ==~ i e eAN ‘:‘,\\\\‘\ e ["!X' =i NSTERGe q.\k-\\»w\\s\ e 1 o R ; eSS =t ‘\‘,':':\\‘Y\r\v.. \ TR = N = A ERRARR b= == gt R RS R | e @& N R S Wi w%ﬁ?igﬁ\”\%—m‘ =t : : sSR e R T * ) -‘.5"9“' ‘Ek:;:——:z-{-‘{‘t::%ﬁ?m;A é—;! } \:\k‘) '\l' 5 i . L BEE e -»==—==—ﬂ-—~—'—‘-=*—*-—-"—“w—3“* ?AN s . i 1 4 B 5 :"f_:‘:' f_}s:-y‘__“uf_’f?m‘!" Y i _7-',: 1 ' ee il /,’ eB4 d dpEEEET e N ‘ i z{ Flimenße- Lo rOO 0 A H e i Vi | N I . ' _ XS Heads the List of Improved Cook Stoves, admitted by all usin tto be the best Cook Stove made. It has-everywhere given universal satisfaction, and we conﬁ dently recommend it to all persons.in want of a Good Stove. j - . Calland seeitat = J. M. CHAPMAN & Co.’s. - Shingles! Shingles! 66 A & B , $; 200,000 “A” SAWED, 16 & 18 in. . _CPINE SHINGLES, On hand, at the LOWEST CASH PRICE, &t .J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S. Ve 'Y 3 _ = = 3 + % ¥ , . “No FPlows ever sold in this section have !ﬁiven such umniversal satisfaction a3-the SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS, introduced last season. Its chief pointsare’ Lightness of Draft, Width’ and Depth of Cut, while it is warranted to scour wherever a Steel . Plow will, and they are much more durable. We give below the result of a trial of Plows held in South Bend, last fall : s 1 . g s : g : ‘ : Sless - Draft. - Width. =~ Depth. CHILLED, - i - -* . 350 pounds, 16 3.4 inches, '7 ' inches. BRYAN, LH ML L R s sLR A M e eRO HILL, st @it vl e TR R L A evRN B e @lO BALL Wi R i B e T TR BRI Lt iT pg e oy BTIO0R,: - 5w T - =4O T GOl4 “ 812 . Call and see them at J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S 1000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, at J. M. CHAPMAN & CO'S 3 ) ‘u U. 3 , ‘,‘ -//; - VN, Cheapest Hoes, Forks and Rakes, 7 : Shovg:_l-s, Spadés and Garden Tools in town, &t i s J. M. CHAPMAN & COsS. WAGON MATERIALS | HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SPRINGS & AXLES, a full lineat . = - , M. CHAPMAN &.00°8. » ~ivc - : : . : ‘. 7 : & 2 z -'v 3 . : } . IN ALLITS BRANCHES. anns l{oo:ed,‘:e&ugeldgg%l 'gn:t,#:d %ﬂfd ma:hort m;lﬁce; ﬁnd vfo;i{wn}rqﬁhd; bylthsat beet of workmen ‘(Wm, Culveyhouse,) who will repair anything from a Sewing: Maohrae s Saw AL _‘:._(‘ e V_r se.) il .Pﬂj’_r o mom i is. SEE SIGN OF THE BIG GUN, AT J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.S. EAVE TROUGHS PUT UP!! o e, onShortNdiW' inn mt m;mmntialwfﬁ e g AT J. M. CHAPMAN & CO.’S. B Re e o et ige 17~ Parasols and Unibrellas Repeirod i « substantinl manner on short notice. se e eRt ARG & 00,