The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1870 — Page 4

Nkt T 3 01% amtey’ Ll Fg mtﬁ_ﬂ%ner . TROUBLED. ' e 4 BY MISS'MANDA LEVERING. O Bop el d Come oloser: 10 we now. , I fain would grant Thy helgts? de.mte;,lor oft I*have refused, . 1, To tell thee further, th n'tﬁa’il .md" L Here, pressyourhand ;pdn* y'throbbing nead, And sing some low, sweet, strain, familiar . « To my ear. Softly now, to ease my soul, And lull the surging tumalt, raging there. 3 A 1 amiwéaty.> Héw sodtblof to hy bréwi 7. Aching as it does with pent-up mis’'ry—s that cool, soft caress of thine. Ling’ring With the touch, there seems to come a mem’r Of some m d Forever,% n’mm 0 Checkered with deep life shadows, cold and dark. Ab! what was it that yousaid? I'beard it As | have heard strange whispers in)my dreams; 1, notwithstanding, guess what you would say Should you repeat it. ‘Then whilel recount Bv{one‘s. be dutob, xﬂg:ndergxﬁ me not, | Alt dnl'gh' pérhaps far ‘better *twon)d have héen, Could I have you all, ygt remember That even now I dare, not, all anfold, = ' ' ‘Pertaining to the pust, for past it is, - e Thank God. Had Ito live it o’er again, 'With joyull”dbtake;the cup of poisfon arst, For "twould be a dra o af sweeter Than e'gn ‘Yhé-tgougﬁgghx‘lﬁasrbeén; fl Start not—i 1+ Nor think that [am mad. T would [ were, If tuture life, no better portion claims For mr lot. Nay, put not your hand in mine, I would not ple,dygv anothér friendship. No! Not for worlds—yet give it here; for perhaps Without the heart, it matters not whose grasp; I now return, Too well I know the deﬁth § Of earth’s confidence, to trust you farther, Forgive me ifl pain iou. I would ntt f Impart a tithe of the bitterness reaped { By thoughtles words, tothe heart that loves me,

Forbid it heaven; for naught else hath wrought My soul’s indifference to all that’s true: —" Since coldl.) rude words have snapped the golden CochMn.l o F i § i i Of warm affection’; to bar each impulde of mg soul from earths’ cold bitter judgment, Has been & wmtdh}d task, for me, in truth, ! Oh! that yon could read me further. {

! | . But stop=—: : I have the key thdt would with ease unlock, The woefu] past, and the tulg unravel, 2 And revesl the life se‘cretit,n bath slept Theése many weary years io the silence . Of & soul henumbed, wherle broken idols ° Exist, to gall the, hql;kla;bemf&at's chained, To what wijll one day drag it down to death. Yet bear with me—iycannot tell thee more. My troubled soul:within mie will not let Me say aught else, So sin%_ very softly, But once again, Aye! pitiful and lull, My restless qpi}it. into déep repjose. I

‘ TheChieago Democrat. A fey weeks ago the first number of The Chicago Democrat was issued by Geo. W. Ruat, an experienced editor. The paper has already given.evidence of its ability to supply a want long felt by the De; mocracy of thé north-west —that is,.a, reliable Democratic paper in Chicago. ‘The T'imes had long since ceased to be a Democratic organ, or an exponent and defen- ! der of the principles and policies of the Democratic pnrh‘y, but is used as a means of furthering the eelfish ends of W. F. Storey, its editor; We want.a véu_lper that will qf?' least be consistent with-itself; which® will net advccate negro suffrage one day, and some other ism the next; and will not be ,used. as a'means of avenging the_persbrind grievances of the ,édmt-«%_ Such a paper as we need we believe the new paper ‘will be, { Mr. Rust announces that the publication of-the Democrat, which has so_far been a weekly paper, wilk be discontinued until about the 15th of August, to enable the editor to perfect arrangements for the publication of a first-class city daily when the regular weekly issue will be re_sumed e . . As a Chicago daily is a necessity tomany of our readers, we hope théy will give the Democrat a respectful hegring.— Plymouth Democrat. . ‘ Jiees ot e ey / Semnsible English Customs. { ' Among the many absurd there are some sensible customs in England that might be profitably ' introduced into our Ameri can life. An English servant never slams a door, but puts it to with hand upon it; never throws the window up or down, but raises or lets it fall deliberately; never addresses you without a bow or courtesy, and never, or very rarely, becomes rude, no matter how great the provocation.— Again no Englishman ever eats or drinks in a hurry. The tossing off the glass:of spirits or pint of ale is an American innovation as much as bbolgng half gmst,ig cated food. ;%lg__‘ﬁe;;{:wma 1 in bis hodden ' frock and iron shod brogans requires his time to sip his ale; the wretches who flaunt their charms in the gaslight glare of the gin palage, and drown their sor rows in its poisons, linger over the glass; .and the cab-mzn. no matter how great your hurry, whose good will you bribe by a pot of * half and-half,” stares as you hasten ' him to drink it at a gulp, and ‘wonders at ‘“‘the manners of them fur Tiners.” e a 5 b 2

° Thie “Contested Seat Fraud’”—What it ‘ Costs. [ During the past thirteen years Congress has paig outpgte" the Nntigngl Tretgury $173,596 to contestants, who were, by the’ decision of the body, declared not - tohave the slightest ground for claiming a seat, and no more claim upon the people's money for a dollar than have the Fenians for the expense.incarred in the late foray. From the beginning of the war, when the Repuablican party attained such a power fub numerical ascendency in Congress and ' party rancor was €o rampant, a Republican contestant cauld oust a Demo crat by only asking for it. It should be! borne in mind that the sum above’does | not cover the amount pain to those who | were successful claimants, but was applied exclusively to concihating the drooping souls-who could not, without, a tramp-. ling down of all regard to right, decency or justice, be admitted to the privileges ot in M. C.——New York Hxpress. ; L “ ' The Canadians favoring separation from . -the mother country now have an organ to represent them. It-is called 7% . Inde%end nt, is :rittgn hz%th i!inM[l})nglisl;, and rench, and published in Montgeal, the - most popimus’cieuy of'the Eoginibn‘."—— This. will serve to.give some method to the movements of the disaffected. We have not beard that any, efforts will be ‘made for its suppression. England of 1770 and England of 1870 have two' very different national policies. i - ————— ! THE cotton crop of 1869, according to the receipts at the ports of the United . States, it is 'belie'vecfo will amount to 3, " 237,000 bales, which, it appears is largely in excess of the first estimates. The cot‘}on planters, hovtv'ever, srednow suffering | from a scargi r in the interix or of AW&% :z gﬂi& at &5&?&? _ bushel ‘on credit, and the ‘planters are obliged to buy at this price to enable them to live until thé new cotton crop comes’ into the market. G ———‘—<oﬁ—~—‘-——-—-‘ ‘,'. y THeE monthly report of the ! Commissioner of Agci,cpl&pre shows the average . of winter wheat to be nearly five per cent. ; behind that of last year while the quality - of grain is superior. Winter barley is . about as last year and spring sowing has ; been increased. The average of oats has " boen inerestod. G i ghierdily Hane. | ishing. ruits promise abundance. The, cotto! crosp average is n‘mterialLy increased in every Sta i -is generel Iy, growing. tez"ﬁd‘u! ‘!.op Sl - - The Teuhauntepe for a ship ca nal between uﬁ"’mmo m%a P‘Oi&y . 18 . dered 'v-",_ S S B . cut through | himus of Diirfen. “If * will be remembered that some time ago ‘this was claimed by certain parties u’iﬁe, 0.!, oc ity ' 'gh a% ‘ntmm} could baeatribd)out. |IF the thing cdn b ~ done we g{xrgg,f@ﬁnnd;that there are men at work who_will find it out,. 5

| the States. Ist Caunses, Character, Conduct, and &eanlu, ﬂmsantedln a series of Colloquies at iberty all_,nl;{ Alexander H. Stephens, in two vols, - Natio Publishing Company, Cincin--nati, Ohio, ~‘,« ‘] ¥ =3 E( 4 | The publishers have furnished us with a&vanec sheets of the second volume of this work, and from them we make the e S LT ‘l’@ Vi : ‘ litd'i i : : :ghe C: S. A., upon thq causes of the lite Rebellion, and the conduct of the war in a series of pdlloquies_hctWeen Mr. StephJ;ps,‘ Prof. Morton, Major Heister and others, and- is interesting as showing how the Rebellion was re .:deglﬁy one, 3 . timdtely sc()xii"né‘b&:&e‘ith th A%p{z!‘f olgs’ o the other side. Speaking of the “Relief Squadron” sent to reinforce Ft. Sumter,be say®:"f U T ) 1 (PN “The war was then and there inaugurated and begun by the authorities at ‘Washington. General Beauregard did 'not fire é:qn Fort Sumter ;@til t'h,i; fleet i s 3oy @isgriain kuowledgs, vers ficns .!;he’{x:‘;" ra farleston, and until he had inquired of Major Anderson, in command of the Fort, whether he would en/gdge to take no part in the expected blow, then coming down upon him by the expected fleet. Francis W. Pickens, Governor of South Carolina; and General Beauregard, had _both been potified that, the ﬂeé% was coming, and.of &&j&u 4?;'& a messenger irom the authorities at Washington. :When Major Anderson, ‘therefore; would make no such’ promise it begame necessary for, General. Beaure-" ‘gard to strikd the first Dlow, as he did: otherwise the forces under his command might have been exposed to two.fires at the same time-one in froot and the oth- ‘ er in the rear.” |

The work is'a very valuable one, and should be in the Lisqrafy of every family. Agents are wanted in ‘every town and county in the Uniged States.” For terms to Agents, address as above. I

- odinlioCTulle B W nheok pon - Owing totrouble tWe Radical party at Indianapolis, certain discontented ¢pirits ‘cocludet that they mnep bafd an opposition paper. They contributed liberally to the Z%mes, and for a time it was a spicy and brilliant shegt, but as usua] in such cases, if wagl disz red zlﬁﬁ 4¢ odk digre money and work to run a paper than the parties suppoggh agxthe irom il out,” and passed in the following obituary notice : : In his famous story of **Mose the Sassy,” A. Ward tells ugfof a'stiblire utterstice by a man whose head had been cut off by the pirate: ¢Oh, that I should live to see mygelf beheaded.” We have indeed shared the fate of that unfortunate individual. A few weeks ago we experienced a groundswell of a reformatory character. We felt that reformation wag necegsaty, ‘We gonversed with ‘several of our.friebds, and they just felt as we did.” The enthusiasm was strong and deep, and we felt that we néeded a newspaper to give ‘eéxpresgion to our:feelings. Our friends told us to go in, and we went. We were not especially: devoted to reform, but we wanted business. Things went on swimmingly, ‘and would have continued so, but our friends stood by us. In fact, they steod by us too much, and did nothing else.— Having experienced too much of the ‘stand ‘by,” we decided to resign. It is a very pretty ‘custom, adopted hereabouts, which gays that a man has ‘“retired” when he is discharged from a place, or fails in business. We have retired from the ‘“reform business.” We retire gracefully, though. The -brilliancy of our career has only oeen equaled by .its brevity. But weqretirs with one piece of knowledgé we never possessed before. We are fully satisfied that we ‘are competent to cloge the affairs of any paper on the shortest notice. The business mgnagement of the paper would have been eminently successful, but thero wasn’t any business to manage. For our reform friends we have only an affectionate and tender {arewell, with one word of advice : give up the reform business. It don’t pay. We speak from experience in this matter. The ¢dear people” don’t want reformation. It they do, let them get it by action, and not by silly, childigh complaints. The, following exhibit of our finances will save the revenue officials the trouble of -¢alling upon us: el ' LIABILITIES. L 13_1‘19 payable - - - J 5 - - $8950 L v, . ASSETS. . Cash and property available - - 000 00 Hic jacet—NEXT. i - —————t————— 4 SavE THE 'SHADE TrEES.—The borers are making sad havoc with many of the beautiful maples that adorn our streets, and every means should be resorted to for the protection of this most attractive feature of owr city. A friend who has madetheexperiment informs us thatby boring holes in the tree nearly to the heart and filling them with sulphur the work of the borers will cease, The theory is that the eirculation of the sulphur through the sap of the tree is distasteful to the worms, and they at once abandon the distructive work. The holes bored should be plugged up with a piece of cork or soft wood. Pry.it. Its efficacy is vouched for by some of the best men in the city.—ZLaporte Argus.

THERE avre many persons. who either take no paper at all or take one from some town or city at a distance, and when they want to see what is taking place around them, they borrow the local paper from gome friend who is more enterprising and liberal than themselves. They are ‘‘too poor to subseribe for the paper,” and all they care_about anyhow, is ¢4just to see what the editor has too say.”

' A great many of our Democratic friends are doing what they can to add names to our list of subseribers, and they are mecting with excellent success. It only rvequires 4 little effort, and they cheerfully work for what they know to be for the best int W o & 53k s interests of the !""‘V‘ i f;-:;;%i:;ém;?; Porter County,jmﬁ"hfﬂiﬁ%of the best spanof mules in Northern Indiana.— Vidette. s Portergounty oughttg‘?’e good mules, Judging from the large n.dgaal majority in the county the patermal: progenitors of mules are plenty over there. - : TuE editor of the South -Bend Register, who attended the Wanatah Convention, states that he found it difficult to find any Whisky there. The probability is, he got there too late. His radical brethren who preceded him exhausted the supply. ~_THE grand jury that is in session at Ko‘komo, has three full blooded negroes and nine white men, -This is a pleasant . mixture for July! No doubt there will be some strong indictments found. ' e — P R PersoNs who use Paris-green for killing potatq bugs should be very careful about inhgling the'dust. - The poison'is & preparation of arsenie and copper, andis quit dangerous to'handle. W mﬁg * ﬂ%f JALL %ﬁ:‘j Wo*wmk in g\e hot' sun’ at this seagon of the year, should keep a little green grass or leaves in their hat.— It will be found to.be: very agreeabls and: will prevent sun stroke. {

* Tue Radical papers' that patted Hon. James Hughes on the back a jear or two ago, um%i talked A&l{out hgs eminent patri. x and supersublimated loyalty hecanse ‘K?‘&mﬁ%ﬂ‘fnﬁocfiﬁ*}gmﬁ disrespectfully mention" Hit" as” “Jim Hughes, a used up politicisn!”, e

_ﬁ: bPk ek 1 Pk Oy of Ere: HART. ——_Tbc’;(!,ﬁﬂ‘: ‘Engineer '¢f the L‘;:J Shor ¢ ou Raily ¥ on hgg‘?!ﬁgg}gp tﬁ%tw-vg established the site, and ground was broke on-Wednesday morning, for the new machihe shops, which has been in contemplas tion and talked of 'for'some’ months past. The loeation of this e ive str is Pl the field Boﬂtﬁ&fst xg;g#e foﬁlﬁ:gf:nd Roning Mill, and is to cover two acres of. ground: It is to be~ 600 feet long by 121 feet wide, con?i‘luting the main building and attached, (o it will be two wings, each 100 feet long, all togethétgesting wccording.to the estimatds $150,000. ' | The. work is ~,oommence’d in earnest,: and is to be pushed wi force that can be brought | o-besr, 8p as to get it ready for opera fons before ¢old weather c§lmes on. This whes @%will throw h ngreds offn;oc 4 ;ca intg umids, a 8 r¢sidents of the iplace, who will require ténements _ang j"-:f:,_ food and cldlhing: h‘*‘m 5 W-&ill give renewed life andiemergy to all branches of trade. As usoalin the past, oin thisinsinu'ce we presume it 18 owing to the inde‘q:igable perseverance ‘#nd persistent efarts of Mr. Morehous the ‘“Railroad man,”’ who resides here in town, thatthis great engine manufactory has finally been located at this pdiot. £ BWchart Union: -

Mr. Aaron Webster informs us thai while workmen were excavating 'the bed: of Denslow Creek, for the purpose of building a culvert at the L. 8, & M. 8. bridge, two, mil¢s west of this place—the scene of the dreadful railroad accident of eleven years ago—they found the bones of a body, sup: posed -to be those of a young girl. The bones ‘of the feet were still encased ‘in ‘gaiters. About forty bodies were recover.ed at the time of the adcident, buf it has always been supposed that there were othter bodies which were mever recovered.— ;We beliéve there were three or four persons on that train who were never acoounted for.—Mishawaka Enterprise. i e The Kentland Gazette speaks of the corn crop of Newton: doumty as follows : The corn crop in this part of the State gives promise of being the best that we shave had for 8 number of years-—never; 8o go.bd before, ia what farmers tell us. The hot spell in June, complained of by many, was the finest growing weather for that time of year we have ever observed in this region. Sheuld the season continue favorable, we shall have the greatest corn crop.ever produced here. . e Al e e o My Morehouse informed us yesterday; morning, that he had the day previous contracted 600,000 brick for the new machiné shops, q;_e half to be delivered by the middle of July and the balance by the first of 'August. They are from the kilas, on-the bank of the St. Jo., below town. |, Over a million will be needed, besides an enormous ‘quantity of stone to complete the structure. The:stone are being delivered: already and hands are working excavating for the ' foundation.— Elkhart Prioty S 8 V.B £% Y& 44 “g2®

“ Dinna’Ye Hear the Slogan??

‘ N \’\»'V‘J'ﬂ} ' s A -:‘p R= e B Y/ HEAR YE Keie e £ B ) B BEST STOCKSY | é’ -_— 0P — o B DRIE B GROCERIES:: :’ 4, :\;; " TO BE FOUND IN ¥ SEEE : Kendallvilled Y= S i J =5 Buy’em,TrV’em._ R g R . SoF S B e

W mo C RO W, GENERAL DEALER IN o GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Country P'ro*duvce Flour, Confectionery, &c, KENDALLVILLE

Ul —1 \ A i ..‘ S :‘ Gt :?‘~ f/ B l@?j? Eﬂ\l’ 50 o j/,;;; o i A\ TR I R | % N\ ‘WI EMPIRE (88~ roogh lea and Coffee) [EREEEN ok a?" | ea an 0 ;5 ] L i Baovotedli Lol W 111, Crow, Sole Acent. | SRS V:”'*f- : e N DS

Wm.CROW, 5 GENERAL DEALER IN T E A S, . Etg.,: letcs, rete. KENDALLVILLE

DR.PIE RCE'S e F(0 ] Myt C{OLDE DlscomY

‘l'bis 18 the most thorough blood purifier yet discovered, and cures all fumors from thie worst Scrofula to a common eruption. Pimples and Blotches on the face, and skal{ or a rough skin, which are such annoying blemishes to many young persons, yield to the use of a few bottles of this wonderfal medicine. From one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Elr!sipelas. Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Scald Heagd, Rinlg Worms, Beils, Scrofula Bores, Ulcers and *‘ Canker’’ in the mouth and stomach. It is @ pureé 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 vigor of the | system. Those who are lan%ui__d, sleepless, have nervous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of weakness, will find couvipciuﬁ evidence of its restorative povﬁrgu. ‘ If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated and des- | gg?#egt, have friggpgt {Wa.d_lchbe. mouth tastes ' badly in the mérning, irregular appetite and tongue coated,; you are ntgring om torpid ‘ liver or *‘biliousness.” In many cases of *'liver | .co?eplaint" onlya part of these sfm,pwins"m‘q | ‘éxperienced, Asa remedy for all stich cases, Dr, Plerqé"tf‘Golden Medical Discovery has no | equ:l a 8 lttbeﬂ’ecu p&ﬂ:ct lfl':r“' leavi:g the liv- { er stren ened and heal .+For the cure of | Habl'tt_uﬁconapaglon o AR/ BbAatA 1t (b dors er failing remedy, and those :‘who 'have used it for this purpose are loud in its praise. In Bfon: ﬁ_gaial, Throat and LunE- Diseases, it has produe~ many‘trng‘v remarkable cures, where ether medicines had failed, ‘Bold by dtt Zists ab §1 per bottle, ,mgmd at the Chemical Laboratory of R. V. PIERCE, M, 1. Buffalo, N. Y.7qeh |

5A « ' ',‘».’." & ;\J s é el ﬁ*‘%}%"‘ 1o Al‘l‘ ;rf A e £ims W 4 PN _f»»ﬁ"if Tk e 34 ; X A i 3 nridt pes WA¥NE'S %) -£ I OP T GLD i 5 i s;5 1 i | DHURETIE wwg ALTERATIVE ’? #A . - "k * 4 . Wy 3 it G 2l alnrr) i - | ACETATE POTASH - & mew and :;lqsbia. preparation. for the re- ', = ' diet and .cure of Gravel, Irritation of the | Bladder and Urethra, Dropsical, Rhen- - ; matic snd Gouty Affections, Pains - | *in the Back and Loins, &c., &c. To those suffering from diseases of the Kid.@ys and Bladder, and the eomsequent train ‘of distressing ailments, this remedy is confidently recommended as a relief, and needs but a trial to prove its great value in the cure of the above mentioned diseases. 'As an Alterative, this Elixir will be found much more beneficial than theé preparations of Sarsapa- . rilla, so popular, (and we n¥ight say of questioned medicinal value), and where 2 Blood Purifier is needed, there is'no question butb . that the ! . s . 45w i Diuretic and Alterative Elixir - Will _accomplish all, that is desired; Those . living in malarious districts, West and South, asa general thing need, on the approach of . warm weather, such a remedy ; one that will remove languor, and ‘restore tone and vigor to . * the system. No preparatiofi will -more effectually accomplish this than the DIURETIC AND: ALTERATIVE ELIXIA. It is by fara more i)otcnt and effectual Alterative and Blood Purifier than Sarsaparilla, and free from all objections that may be made .‘against the latter, and its usual adjuncts, Todide of Potnss%nn, or some preparatiohs of Mercury. :

\li\Xl'l"ACT;l"RE" BY THE PgO!’?IL‘TORS. F.E.Suire&Co. WHOLESALE DRUGBISTS, Importers and Dealers in ‘ : - DRUGS; MEDIGINES, PAINTS, : ; OTILS, &c., &e. R O ancrasiin of ’ i Chemical & Pharmaceuical Preparations, : Pnnr;;nnv; .W. Cor. 4th and Vine Streets, (OPPOSITE ;rosros‘ncs,) © (Cincinnati. - Ohio. =

Sweet QuiNn¢/ Z\ Versus Bitter. For\he following REASONS Sweeff Quini should replace the old fo or ! Bitter Quinine. : Sweet\Quinine is. WARRANTED inally ; ideNical in effect with Bitter Quivine. Sweet Buinine has NONE of the infefse and : persiitent bitterness 0f common | ine.’ Sweetf Quinine is made from Pfruvian | Bagkonly, the source of Bitter Qijinine. In Sw&:t Quinine the bitterness is porfect- | ly cyncealed, but may be instantly de1’ velofed if desired. Sweet fiuinine. will not sicken, ag very | bittef substances often do, - _ Sweetf Quinine is readily taken, aifd withoujthe least hesitation, by old anciyoung. Sweet|Quinine entirely obviates ti\at unconjuerable dislike which childreq have to BXter Qu.inine. Sweet Qhinine requires no elaboratd preparatjon to take, is ready for instayy. use, Sweet Jjulnine, in its agreeabilitf and projapt efficacy, disabuses the fpublic | mifd of much prejudice against Qi\inine, | and aids the efforts of the inteljigent . Phjsician ini;s}adm.’inistration. _Sweet \aninine costs no more than] the _ Bitty Quinine. | “fweet fuinine can be had at the Prug ', Storjs in two forms, viz: fuid, fol conveuipnce of families and the generaljpul - licgjand_p#loder, for use PhysiQ¢ne :: and )‘ R ISLS. § 4 iy A 2 y . DL€ 3,F8"& eoy - MANNEACTURING CHENIS) e [EW YORK. |, . JOHN WEIR & CO’S Theundersigned would respectfully a nounce to the citizens of Llgonier and v cinity, that they are daily receiving su plies to theirstock of goods consisting ageneralassertment of e Shelf Hardware. . :

Cutlery, Coffin Trimmings. Stoves, lin-ware’ Iren, Steel. . atlkinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, And everything in the line of Mechanical and Agricultural Tools. : 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 < Oross~cut, Drag and Mill Saws ane ‘the world renowned John Rothery’s File. We are Agents for the Champion, Rea pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills a'so the Bali Reaperand Mvwer. 1n our Tin Shop. we employ none but the ;best;of workhe: and use the best of material. Eave troughing and Repairing doné on short notice and on reasonable terms. i old Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags; &¢., tas ken in exchange for onr goods and wares, To our customers we return our sincere thanks for their:liberal patronage, and hope to merit a continuance of the'same by upright and fair dealing. ; dohm Weir & Co. Store ogposite Helmer House, East side of Cavin Street,. Ligonier; Indisna. may 161866 R m ;: _ 'l'*& !é"—;_”_*-:‘v.l' 1. .m 8 years, APPLE ROOT GRAFTS, chofce including above; ROOT-GI 1311%1 B jnm, Cherry. Seegs#pl,e' RGH .}t,'."”-?ﬁ*?ﬁ%%fa"lﬁ',' oAt 3 1 . léab d " . .l- ehéiﬁve‘(;?‘fn U |' *y. RED > DING PLANTS. Sent 105 for catmloguoee’ - ‘Bata2]. uﬁ : !g?xu PR § 5 e YRELE sl i m - " *'. '_:,.‘ "‘,; ks ’: 4:.' ‘-T:“"“’ ~Z‘.‘"¢'—| :.:.;'l-':.,r»-wr : .‘-Jhé : n'.”;‘.“ ‘l .: 7‘”” i .‘“ 7 ¥ ' pot ng,éndm%ormtmﬁﬂoy e

ENGEL & CO. LN THAVEJUST RECEIVED,AN - Yk Entirely New and Attractive Stock C.ll:‘ I J‘:;;‘E: T’“”‘]“‘ { H F.i I I J GA CASSINERES VESTINGS, HATS AND CAPS,AND - REY BRI REN 1 ' : Y Their Merchant .Ta,i]oring Pepartment is filled with all that is - new. and novel in that line, and they are prepared to ' MAKE TO ORDER, | Every deseription of Clothing, at prices to suit the times. Call o 0 and see them in their v New Store Room, ew Store Room, | In Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. Kendallville, May 4, 1870 § AER L : THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! : And is an established fact ; so is the ' _ ¥l ‘ : - — Inttoduced at — el i gl Solomon Mier’s DRY.GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, ' ; — Of selling Goods.at a — . ® £ gt Prefit of Five Per Cent.! ’ FROM ORIGINAL COST. . Having arrived from the East with a cmcfull’j selected fashionable stock of NOTIONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &e. &c. | ; And all imaginable nrtiéles belonging to a first class GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS, : Tam pr,epared and determined to offer to the public, . 4 - At a Profit of Five Per Cent., V ¢ ' Relyirig on the old proverb, ¢ » l “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” $ Are much more advantageous to buyer and seller than - LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE. ‘ ‘ . 'T will not sell *“as low,” but ~ Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, o o And pay higher prices for Lo Sy ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRCDUCE. o READY-MADE - Has be.en thoroughly renbvated; and an entire new stock hgé been b;(]lded. ! The Five Per Cent. System has been inaugurated, and will be ’ - strictly enforced. . ‘ | ) : « Shoo, fly, don’t bodder me,” e ; ; I!am going 3‘l? Sol(;ehgfr’gr tg‘ 'bny cl.leap Groceries, _ ; '(l‘gﬁl')e:’ystg%re'&! advintage to me. gonlé]?o%lll(eégl‘:lx:al;gfla]feacﬂgetg:and-by. ; Al v SOTLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf 5 e ki

1000 9 AGENTS WANTED BINGLEY'’S NATURAL HISTORY. | - Giving & clear and intensely interesting account of the ifnnite‘vil:ety of hati)its o?nd mmlfi.igst, lllisfl? of ‘ | Hegrly every known es of beasts, es, :Ainmays%iles. mol.lg:ga. and animalculse of the sldbe. the famous London four-volume edi- 1 stion, with large additions from the most celebrat.ed ‘naturalists of the :fe. Complete in ome large ‘handsome volume of 1040 pages, with over 1,(58‘ !spirited .engmv%s. . : ‘ [CE, ONLY $4.50. | ‘fFhe cheapest book ever offered, and one of the smiost' desirable. nts doin%nnel .. Terms the ‘most liberal, Address, G, F. ENT, Publisher, | , 38 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0., 421y3ch.) ors College Place; N. Y. ‘ “Fown Or?_lnance. ‘Beit Ordained by the Zrustees of the Town of igonier, Indiana; o 2 .""Fhat no;person under the age of eighteen yéars, nor any person without legitimate busi‘Bess; shall' be. allowed to play, lounge or loaf . tipon the DePot_vGrounds or about any of the i osd buildings, or get on board g‘py’ train of ears while in motion or not, without any in- | 4enition’ of Jeaving town on such train, or on' 8 ;m::ne. on_theinmg.pl :: : 11380, 2. Any person found playing, loungin or loafing on said grounds or bn{l‘dinga, ox-gi i‘-l -4ing off or on any train of cars while mimotf:n, :stiall; upon conviction thereof, be fined in any 1 “stim not less than one or more than ten dollars, fs'thi;rootd:::‘n‘o(e tdt"oj“hko effect a:d I';:‘ih full for man 'its passage and publication. . lg'uudrllyi?ws-lﬁo. ‘ rrg 1 b ' - 7A¢B.PARKER, Pres't. . E.. 8. Gzrser, Clerk. ’ : : | Ligonier, July 8, 1870,-1013. Shor ;

e THE GREAT CAUSE HUMANMISERY. Published in Seéaled Envelope. Price 6¢ts, . A Lecture on the Natire, Trestment and Radieal Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhes, induced by t;el&-abml?5 Inyvoluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and impediments to marriage generally ; Cons‘umrtion, E_pilepsy and Fits; ldge'ntnl and Physical Incdpacity, &c. —By Robert J. Culverwell, ‘M. D.,” Author of the Greenßook, &o. e The world-renowned author, in this ‘admirable Lecture, clenr}'y proves from his own experience that the awful cons:gnences of self-abuse mt:{ be eﬂ‘ect‘;ully remov wi;lhont ttn;‘edicgne, and without dangerous surgical operation, bou--gies, insmmngo,»"ﬁng%ae:orglfhh; ‘pofntin% out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by ‘which every: sufférer, no matterwhat his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radictlly. Tars LECTURE WiLL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS, . SBent under seal-to ln{ address, in a plain envelope, on the r,eceiﬁg of six cents, or two poststamps. Also Dr, Culverwell’s “ Marriage (‘}gueide," price 25 cents. Address the Publishers ,cwm.o.xnmacp. e 127 Bowergb!few ork, Post Oftice Box 4,686, July 21, 1869.~1y n s jeint _ i Do AT R The Gran{ Cigar Tipissa A REEEYIE N oveit o e picnsare. ! esa D les 30cts. A. Grant, P, 0. Box 4390, N. Y. e NN The Eugenie is the most useful arSENRIINYticIe everinvented for your use, Cirkß s culars free, Mrs, Morgan, nlt.éoo' Box - ' . . g

sl ; (el Gt i '—'~"—“~"'nsfi JAHDALIE T J2O Hardware Down'! WE ARE JUST gx;cmy'm(;-gfmasnfx#ﬁ i‘C‘()M,‘I:IVJE'IfE ‘SPR’ING s'rogkltqu; o 5 g o stdasbu ] OONBISTENG OF To 40 . T RO N STEEL, NAILS, SASH, GLASS, s DOORS,:PZLITTY,‘LO(’I\"S, BOLTS, HINGES, LATCHES, ' TABLE AND POCRET CUTLERY, | CHISELS, AXES, MATTOCKS, &, &e. ol e By i o —AY 6 which we offer— i T AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE so= i : § NORTHERN INDIANA. STOVES ! STOVES! STOVES ! In endless variety,.sty:les"nﬁd pafterns, at Inwgf‘;rrices th‘x;.n é\'er.' Amjong lhrem we mny; Ameht‘u';)n Senator, Redan, Jubilee, Minnesota, Sovereign, and " EXTENSION. ' PHE LEGISLATOR,

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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 wani of a Good Stove. - Call and see it at J. M. CHAPMAN & Co.’s. - ° 3OS 7 - Shingles! Shingles! 200,000 “A” SAWED, 16 &18 in. JLPLERY = A R WARF P INE SHINGLES, E On band, ut the LOWEST GASH PRICE,at .~ J. M. CHAPMAN & €O.°S. ' f',r ' é‘ _,"7“'"‘ V 7 ’\l : CHILEBID PLOW . No Plows ever sold in this section have gliven such uialv:ersal satisfaction as the SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS, introduced last season. Its chief points areLightness of Draft, Width and Depth of Cut, whilet 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 : : .5 i , { o Draft. Width. Depth. CHILLED, 4 Ho . -~ 850 pounds, 1634 inches, 7 inches. - BRYAN, wr eST U T L ARG e Y eT R A 6 HILL, S L AT Te Y e i 08 S TIDREIE CIeG Teg ge e BALL | - - - - - - - - 860 80 158 t 6 3¢ { 8T JOR, | < hinii il e b MOO e T bLg Y Call and see them at J. M.. CHAPMAN & CO.’S | 1000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, at J. M. CHAPMAN & C 0.5: | LW A N il 73 < Sl ‘ Cheapest Hoes, Forks and 'Rakes, Shovels, Spades and Garden Tools in ‘tOthl, abat = ; ; J.M.CHAPMAN & COJS. WAGON MATERIALS, HUBS, SPOKES, FELLO.ES, SPRINGS & AXLES, a fu_}i li{neﬂvz’xvt; A e ek AN O QOB IN ALL I'TS BRANCHES. Guns ht‘oéked. re&aifed';'boied'bnt, and Silad oo short pdtice, and work warranted, by‘:th‘t best .of workmen, ¢ FIRIIDAY,’’ (Wm, Culyeyhouse,) who will repair anything from a gewlhg Mathinetoa Saw Mill ~ OTSI T T e SEE SIGN OF THE BIG GUN, =ATJ. M. CHAPMAN & €OB, 5 s g 3 Z. W ‘ﬁ;__'.x';.;w i.cz‘,"‘. ; ; :EE- ;. ; 12 G B b : o “‘- r: _;' ¢ i :.. .ix,.l‘ '_4.-“*‘l. “ .( 3 . m,;,;: »i ' ‘: “ < . EAVE : TROUGHS r! PGUTW‘UP !! Gl : -On Short Notice, in neat and substantial vhanned, 1) {7 eBG S O R S eo L e 3 i s i i :.‘ ne . . '( ’<",| s _‘.; v ;’j".'?"i .l‘i‘,igt‘ .{,:i-“:ga'!"': "L -3 AT J. M. CHAPMAN & C 0.8.: il bek h s eLt S Git Bl pilenn Blets 17 Patscs a 0 Umbrellas Regaired i & substasil manner, on short notis. . Tigosler March 88 19904 y . A SR s