The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 August 1870 — Page 4

o .y @ d fNational Hanner, . i o ¢ 2 v o JHV«M«\rYVVVV». A e . SUN AND RAIN. ‘ .:vfmnx wife stood at the littjfe-pane, i L : le' b ’i& ' 1 RSN rip, drip, drip, Shoct 1t kept on its tireless play ; And the poor little woman sigh’d ‘“Ah, me ! What a wretched weary day !”’ ; An e:ger hand at the door, ; 1 A step as of one in haste, - i A kiss on her lips once more, : : : And an arm a{:ox:::‘l»lmex'hw‘:‘i)s‘tt 'hpo b ' Y. B 2 , thr i Went her litd_e!ieart, gnteff)’l and gay, As she thought with a smile, ‘‘well, after all, Itie’nt so dull a day !” Forgot was the plashing rain, et ' And the lownrix_?:h cﬁ)?xdl above, ¢ l For the somber room was lighted again- * By the blessed sun o’ love : ““Love, love, love !”’ Ran the little wife’s murmur’d lay ; .-with:’nt, it may threaten and frown if it will ;. Withio, what & golden dey#* ' 9F o —Oncea Week' ‘

THE PAPERLESS MAN. ‘ BY SYLVANUS COBB, iR " -~ “No, gir! I don’t want noth’'n of the kind. In the first ;;llace,vl han’t got the money; and in the next {Ellace if I had the money I would not have any o’ your papers.” : : So spoke Titus Closely, in answer toe man who had called to see if he would like.to subscribe for a paper. Said man kept a store in. the neighboring village, and was also Postmaster; and he had made arrangements to add to his business by establishing a 4 newspaper agency. : ' .. *T can farnish you with any paﬁer you may like,” he explained to Mr. LClosely, “and I can furnish it cheaper than you can get it-in sfmy other way ; becagse by ;buying jof mé zyou will sav%';oétdg& ¥ eﬁ;ﬁ hate zp‘zs devoted to the interest of the family.— Papers for the farmers, papers for the mechanie, and papers for both young and old, and, in short, I may assure you that any one of them would be worth far more than B pm}?a@‘e to ask. Ask your wife what she thinks. You have no idea what a vast axPognn of valuable i'nfo:z:ation you will find.” Nancy Clostly wanted a paper, but her husband said: ,

“O bothergk don’t wan't ity [ tell ye. I’ve got as much as I can do’ to look after my farm; and if Nancy and the children want to read, they can get tracts of the minister.” | ““Your neighbor Deepwater has subscribed for two papers’’ said the agent. “He will take a pleasant high- toned literary paper for his family, and a paper devoted to Art, Science and Agriculture for himself.” “The more fool he!” cried Titus Closely, contemptuously. “John Deepwater can’t afford it no mor’'n I can. My farm is bigger an’ better’n his is; and I tell ye flat and square, that T hain’t got no three dollars to throw away for a newspaper.” “But—T'itus” 5 “Shut up, Nancy! I tell ye I don’t want it.” And Naney closed her lips ; and the agent v’ve{:t _away, and Titus "Closely went forthito s}io‘w his ground.with the great old wooden plow which his father, and his grand?atber, had used before him. :

And time passed on. The paper agency wa# established at. the village Postoffice ; but Titus did not patronize it. ' He felt that he had a principle at| stake. He said he wouldn’t—and he’ wouldn’t. But in ene thing he was consistent. He wouldn’t allow his wife and children to borrow papers of Deepwater, his neighbor, if he knew it. - One evening Titus Clogely and his wife took tea, by invitation, with his neighbor Deepwater. W 0 “I declare Nancy,” said Titus on their way home, “Prudence Deepwater beats all creation for cooking 3011‘: she? I wonder where she got them fresh strawberries.” ; ' “She preserved them herself,” said Nang®s sst 4. 4 o O—get édout) Them wash’t presarved—they were as fresh as new Pipked-," 1 ¢ g ginng “eltis the way they, were fixed|/Titus.” “Eh! Can you do it ¢” : ~ “I conld if I-had her paper.” - “Her paper.” ° . “Yes. She found the recipe in the newspaper. And ‘that’s’ where she learned how to do most all her nice cooking.” : b T 8 chapged she pabices, of, gop; versation. . eel

~ Autumn came, and an Agricultural Fair was held in an adjoining town, Titus went over with whas bhe ¢onsid- | . ered very fine oxen, but he tound when the exhibition came off, that he was very far behind:the times.. New, &xgeds of ‘which'he had knowa ‘hothing, had been introduced, and his own animals were not deemeéd worthy of notice. “Whew ! whitled Titus as he sat in his ‘kitchen with a crumpled report of the awarding committees in his hand. - ‘A friend had given "him the printed: document. "f ohn Deé’pwster'ﬁﬁﬂ”got the premiam' for sheep. By hokey ! I'll ‘bet I clip'more wool than he does" “npxf season.” . .o T . Li*Pogute yorlvd o 5 sheepy jsfe&‘ested ancy. “But wait and seo.— he ney breed which he procured is a very gou e . o “Baby think gBt him-Fifty d’o‘llzrs drf"“ enr.”’ ggi; «“And,”) add@d Nancy, “Le pold two ‘of-his spring lEEs to yI'VIr. Thompson for eighty dollasse e —~4Git eoat P s i “Prudencetold me so. Jokn-Deep-water saw sogmsay flattering accounts. of those sheépim#ile paper that he _ knew it wodld be #afe to invest.? - Titus referred ag;in t(()l t!?-ali;)c;x]'t,-“Halloo! I'm blesged if Polly- . D%kgﬁt ;&Ww ii-emiuuyx. . for cheese—fiye dollars!” e, ’gqr‘& es,” saiﬂgN‘i!ic;,"*sﬁé was tel‘ﬂug“ - e about ber cheese. ' She found out, how to make them in her paper. ni i tethqyon. "Bitas, it’sa m?a lu!!!.‘i}: to have a neWsp?er. I wish you'd—"". «Ba). Dot tallocto e’ ~And Titus threw down, the report, and left : tl'n%nwwinﬂiagm;ww nrhus . |y & ‘ A, 41 the spring’s ot e 7 shegpasiiberigg ieame . Tltls Closely *@' ond Aty sbee?.'h Vil SBAGT Miokffori? ) QUi i hundred Pﬁgadﬁ, of wool, thus giving him a yield of a trifle over eight lm.‘-nch sheep. vomas qariees digat 1 tell yon that neigh Br Delywlie i Wodit s b ! ) " < ‘ X ". - e ‘b’g?{e'? ’tnafiﬁﬂ ’l.aqir“’ Sl mw” Mot W B oduM 1o vwase’) | ,it A diiep yer' g Nancet T know - what yer pitchin’ at. It’s one o’ them

’tarnal newepapers. Let Jobn Dee watér go it m%an? to. T've gg.t more wool’n he has. “And you wintered more than as many again a 8 he did.” “ghet up, will ye?” - Nancy wad silent. “Bat the'end was not yet. After the haying had been done, Mr. Deepwater and his wife called over and fook tea and spent the evening with Titussnd Naney. .- In thé cmm{' conversation, Prudence told Namcy many new things which she had learned of housebofd mysteries. while Mr. 'Deefwater talked to his host of the great improvements that were being ‘made in agriculture. And Titug'was interested in spite of himself,mfghevtﬁed 10 appear otherwise. 2 5t :

“By the way, Titus,’, said Jobn Deepwater, late in the evening, “when you get ready to sell your wool 1 think I can recommend you to a good market.” o ~ “Much opleeged, John, but I've gsold? To whom ?” ; iy oih ' “To Saddler, Rider & Brinkton.” ~ “Did they come for it.?” : “Yes, old Saddler came himself.” “What did he pay you ?” “Thirty cents.” \ “Thirty cents !—Thirty cents a pound " Lo “Y-e-s, Why?” ' “Why! Why wool like yours is worth forty-five cents, and I was authorized ;b{y’ Mr. Fairman to offer you that, price for your clip. You must have bhad over five hundred pounds 1" - *“Yes,” said Titus, I sold five' hundred and seventy.” : : “But didn’t you know that wool had risen in value?” | “No. Mr. Saddler says thirty cents twas all it was worth.” .~~~ “Mr. Saddler deceived you. But you should have watched the market reports. Didn’t you notice them in the paper ¢’ “fé—l don’t take the paper.” «I declare, Titus; I am sorry for you. Baut it can’t be helped -now.” Mr..Deepwater saw how badly his friend was feeling, and he said no more. ‘ Eel . When the company had gone T'itus Closely took down the old slate from its peg by the pide of -the.looking glass, and began to eypher. .. % The difference- between thirty and forty-five was fifteen, and fifteen multiplied by five hundred and seﬁﬂ&, gave a product of eighty-five dollars and fifty cents. el On_ the following morning Titus Closely went ‘to the village and -subscribeg for two papers, one for himself and one for his wife, and in time he came to regard the newspaper as one of the greatest institutions of the age. onr readers for having trusted tie T'imes on anything, and promise never to do go any more. :

Fraudulent Voting in New York. The Huntington Herald, and nearly every Republican paper in the United States, gives editorial prominence to a grossly inaccurate statement of a New York Republican paper, with reference to the vote cast in that city at the late Judicial election.. - We hear 80 much prating.about the corruptions of New York @ elections that it may not be amiss to refer to the facts in the case. The figures which the radical journals quote were originally taken from. the N. Y. Times, and in several instances show & much larger vote cast than there are men, women ‘and children in the election ‘district: The whole table is a fabrication from be.ginning to end, and according to this Radical authority not less than 1,600,000 votes were cast in the city ! Notwithstanding this plain blunder, “the little ecreatures whom God for some inserutable purpose permits to edit a majotity of the Republican papers,” -we quote from Greeley, blindly follow thedead of the Times and work them. el%q;é%i:go hysterics” over the vawful corruption of Demoeratio-New York.” Thmapica i whichthey wix up the ‘popnlation of 'election districts’ with M%ﬂpe of ‘whole Wards sefs at defiance all regard 5 truth, and.wonld be quite| likely to_deceive. the-: cagual observer. The city 'is divided ' into ‘Bome twenty wards ‘and 337 Election Districts—it_ is designed that there shall not be over 400 voters in a district. . Thus the census shows a population of, perhaps, from one to three thousand in each of these districts.— ‘Now, the Radicals take this population and. compare it with a vote of a whole ward, which may amount to, six or seven ~thousand.” The figures: call forth a painful howl, in which all"the loyal saints join, and a general hand shaking follows.' Each Radical congratulates his ‘neighbor on the purity of his party, as compared- with the terrible frands perpetratod by tho De-, -moeracy of New York, and everything is looked upon as holy that bears the stamp or smell of . Radicalism, ' .. This statement of facts shows.the reckless manner in which the Republican “papers deal with-‘qiiéstions’ of importance to the people. . If a Democrat charges ¢orruption upon the Radical party u pious horror is seen spreading ' itself over the features of. the saints, a withering rebuke is administered, and the eorruptions of ‘New York are cited by way of -diverting attention- from the- stealings that dis -rectly interest every voter. To. clineh the thing. 4 Radical probably draws | from -his -pocket a-Republican paper, reqntaining the above referred to fig: ures; and proves to'the 'satisfaction of /himself and friends that a single distriet; ~eontaintng a total .population of GG b noridbnt. Sy of 47,6 L«ii’vomb;« :»Now,ét;x'&x. 'vom ial - rer tprns show that just - lw s s digiil veldoned 4, e litt‘lte g:ﬁéreb:?; of 4:1;315. votes that is ‘npticeable between the Radical. statee T | down as the a ~of ‘Rept e e " We 'k . i ¥ ' . on‘&’e@& mifé??ﬁwiﬁr’é‘?;%fm (mmf 4 ‘o v ‘i [ RAdAL ol FLSARC e o ectl;-to‘ correct their statements. .1 | he New York Tribume followed

the Z'imes in' giving circulation to its falsehood, ang‘ now comes ouat and openly confesses its sin in the following frank and manly statement : Finding in the Ttmes a table of cerA b lar election districts compared with the Yote of these districts at the May election, we hastily accepted the figures and made them the basis of some rather omtspgken gomment. ;But it turns out that the figures were grossly inaccurate, the vote of the whole ward having been given as that of a single election district in it. We utterly withdraw our commeénts, apologize to et D g it TuE cranberry crop in Pulaski county will be large. i ————— — A ¥ooL in South Bend thinks he has discovered perpetual motién. _ e e - Lake MicHigaN is #aid to be two feet higher than ever before. 2

- WiLnre CUMBACK. is -going to canvass this portion of the State. He'is looking after recruits for his graveyard. ' . _THE edifor of the Rochester Times kills snakes at four cents per head and takes his pay in huckleberries. Cheap enough. Se e S Tue law prohibiting the killing of quails does ‘not expire until thq Ist of Septetﬂboi, but prairie chickens may be killed after the 15th of August. ¥ : T e el ¢ Map Dogs liave made their appearance in several of the cities of Indiana. . It is always well to watch the ¢‘purps” at this season of the year. ' | 4 Maar L J ;THERE are several artesian wells in South Bend, . One was recently sunk to s depth of 80 feet, at a cost of $1,05, and it flows an abundance of water.! - 4 ——*—-—-—‘o»—‘—— G : \' THeY have blue racer snakes in Marshall county that are 78 inche¥ lohg, and’ the ¢beastes’”” have an unpleasant habit of coiling themselves around men’slegs.— The only remedy the people haye is to cut them ‘into four pieces!’” when the fond reptiles relinquish their embraces and retire from the squeezing bq'ijiels: We have the authority of the Democrat for makiog this statement. : e Hon. John P. Barnett announces himself an independent candidate for State Benator, from . the counties of Benton, White, Newton, Jasper and Pulaski. -He promises to make & vigorous canvass in opposition to the regular Republican nominee. | Mr. Barnett is 8 man of influence, and his disaffection will cost'the rlaicah mauy&.vos bkg v e g Ekg /é.* --5 y v LAst ’sg%?r%;y ” ibe'!icfnélrmcii%fiﬁ train brought to the; Rail Road Shops: in this city two pair of trucks, which (hiad been unearthed at the b_rin_jge ﬁx!eaxx-“ Mishawaka. These trucks were “buried 'there at’ the time of the terrible railroad accident—éleven years ago. We understand that several bodies have also been found.—Zaporte Argus. Al b R R

RATLROAD AOCIDENT. —Last Monday afternoon -as the lightning train, eastward nd gwas p@aring “Wigh bgidge’’ bhe'ggen%xis c%ang g’)%ﬂ{&lieg,;ﬁril out of plane threw the rear coach from the track. The car became unicoupled - from. the train, and ran for over a half mile on the ties. . The 'jolting caused a terrible ight ssenger all rush-:‘é{or-waﬂwg’muy et by the brakeman, who coolly lglwgm ‘to keofihoir sgatar~nd. by bis thougilfocos " TUDRAEUREIN o o (ol o Ly ‘-."‘ Gt it o o oD S, : ,s-: senger wae # ‘ | i ¢ ' ghest degree, and a gemeral breaking up efsthe car wheels was the onl »mof the accident. The train wsﬂ%&i&'.w:é&m,;ﬁa it seems alknost dilfabdlous thatiso little damage was done.bcLoporte Aagus. . ¢

A T#RRBILE AcCIDENT.—A sad accident occurred on the railrosd track aboutrfour miles thig_ﬂaj&ﬁgguq:‘&ﬁ, on Sundayj evening fast, ) fifed¥in the death of three men. ‘The particulaf#; ss near as we can’ ledrn thisui at (hiy writfg, were, aB’ follows s &t about By io’elosk in the" évening a ‘perty of six’ or em;‘m,lem ‘Bouth Bend ‘on’a hand gg)&gg?s;?;gggede&j west. Aftep. atiaini retty high rate of speed thvgﬁc“hue head-light of the Atlantic” Expreéks trafn’ §pproaching themm, But.aB it appedfed to" BB’ 4 long dis--tahce off thefr spéed was not' slpekened. — Tt appears that'thé train' wag'¥anning at o high' talg of #peed: and Wap dsotnding o' grade, while the party:wonmcthe:hsndocar were apprplip B 1)l oflb ascending o ‘; grade. ;’l’,bm&itcleQ% -partially ob-, struoted.the light of the enging sod miade’ the, train appear much farther off than it reslly was. . When the engine resched the summit of the grade and the light squarely struck the: Qrunkvlil"mouﬁn ‘oar gud‘denly realizediheir imminant’ peril, and at once stopped.. A’ part ‘of ‘the men sbandoned " the; oarand eaved, them--gelves, but in their-anxiely to.save the car -Ghas.: Beo&tohc.:mgdlﬁﬁ‘sg&gm‘ and’ .George.rPlleger were, making, axf effott to remove it frot'the {rack, wheh the engine etr @k {lt]episshidg 1t info piegegjand kill.

AP A HHER® olbEßtfre | AMBRERS o= ead Reld rmztﬂ‘méﬁ:ﬁ moﬁm‘fqndered:in accordance with-theabove material fadts’ . Two oF the!bodies were bro’t: HTRERR P (PR _EAIEROKD’ TxizvEs “ =0 Wed-“ngsday-thrée young men whio-had been inthe employ of the Railroad Company at: the depot for:atimepravibus, were brough b D J ugti 4 charg Wai&wm&mnd b flolos’reom tAeblrs ~and ! waretiodde Mere. The pilfering opbrations 'hisve been goin; on for somée mionths‘past, and:she compan ‘sl e Aevepti vel W yhort timeago to fer:; t - t 8y atehi : ights.: “in BUC6d , 8n arrest the: -following named -persons, towit i, Cher)és /Wilson, Jerosie Davis; and/ dlso sthey:sent on’ to' Wrﬁd ‘and ‘brought :mmﬁ)i; naiied Eafuyette Skisw who gv*m la: keep out of uﬁrw of ‘{he’ ,!,5%901:‘:1;; “&hz Jaster person had in higppu@ oqiﬁ - gm::;r mpmhnkm; r..Garton, of -Fenton,: mofte i 58 JOor Bgo.— tmy:m:tm: waived ‘st examination ,qa',. ' $5O bail “6ash Tor ' tie Mppéaratia of Wil "a{h and Davis was' required ‘s {‘?ﬁggtﬂj HRE Tl P iy 1 A torgel -he was: i at Goa,hbwwwmﬁttidllwwm y S et i B L r:I"Jj J4s'Lr “4"*.* 4 . 4 :"\c’ . : ""1“ e *lr'is well to remeniber, that. ,G’Q’c’p% & “Glattdf continaatly addy to' hislargd stook of groceries, and that. Tig:ia akall times B2t stsbemtrdrytimin s v ‘o lvmqg&tho i P, Mptiatiass. ) kil do owqiog it s aarfaxs o ifiw Ty gl o 0 ol G Canfaid, tnd Sl nwm . D 0 s @il b - 0 than any other firm in mmny;fmm ' Onll and see if this is mot.grue. &

| “Ww Crow is sole agent for the Empire Tea and. Coffee Company, for Kendallyille a3d yicinity, and every one who desites good tea and coffee, can- be-supplied at’ New Yark prices by ‘calling at the storeof that wide awake dealer. . y pee ui T — Idiayd] " Ir you bave a hollow tooth, requifing treatment ; if you want an aching tooth’ thm&d. or if you gand in need of a get. Yof artificial teeth, call at the office of Dr. A. Gants, the most experienced dentist jn | Noble county. . e TR W 1 fps il et o SRS NRUE Go to Canfield and Emery for custom made “Boots and:Shoes. ' Their work, for style, quality ‘#nd durability, cannot be beat in the country. .. ; e L W Examine Canficld and Emery’s Ladies | -and Misses’ Gaiters before purchasing.— This stock comprises all the latest styles and are of the most substantial fimish. Michigan South. & N. Ind’a R. R. On and after May 22, 1870, trains will leave Stssiongasfollows : P ) i : " GOINGEAST: > Ezpress, ¥ Mai Train: Chicag0...........0...9%90w. M... L., 7:50 A. . *E1khart.....;....;...A8054,%, ......12:95p, u, Goshen. .......,....... L O % L L 1858 w Millersbuirg,. .0, 0000 AT U %g0nier.............. W Y 0 W awaka............(d0n"t5t0p) ....... 1:55p. u. Brimfleld ....J .i 28 L[ ....... 2:05 5 Xendallyille .. ....... 2:33 ¢ 3. . . 9.9 Arrive atT01ed0...... 6200 AM ..........5:58 ¢ : ‘GOING WEST: G i g Ezpress: Maillrain: a1ed0.,........0.00 BB B M. i 924 D A N, Kenda11vi11e..........12:35 A, M. ........1:45P. . 8rimf1e1d.............;1200 ¢ ... . .98 Wawaka.............. 1:10 e (o, mﬁ0nier...............h% S Gt vato 5 Mi11er5burg............1:47 oeh el 5 RRORREG ..o 0000000009 e ST g ) SHARDRCY (00l ol L e sinin e e L FNL Arrive 2t Chicago,... 6:50 ‘¢ _.~ 8:10 *Stop 20 minutes for %reakfast and supper. | Ex?resa leaves daily voth ways. ; Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart with trains going East and West. ' The Lightning Express Tratn leaves Ligonier gong Fast, at 3:35 p, M., and oingWest at 12:10 r.m. C. F. HATCH, lﬁm’l upt., Cleveland. J. N. KNEPPER, Agent, ,ngon{ér. Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.. ’._(l_)g:lm% atfter Wednesday, :{mln‘e 2t‘2dwlB7o, traigﬁ wilkrun between . Sturgia ;For ayne, un further notice Ifffatl%&z,q > ’ ; G@OING NORTH, LS GOING BOUTH, 880 ¥ M...........[F0rt Wayne:<...... . J 0154. &, 83 ..........|.Junotien, .. ...-... 5 10°00 405 coeed i didor WO cous e TDAO 425 ceeereods . Huntertown.......... 920 450 Teeest e b REORRE. k. e.o 855 455 oo is e pren i e IWERRIS N 0 L 8 50 1 505 oelo T AR R g 95 525 Jas. cds AL lbisbendor vl 00l 81904 535 tJ.vivei, Kendallville.....i.... 810 ; 610 el bl nßome Oy, i sl TB5nR T | 630 ...........W01c0tht‘1v1e.......‘... 720 . 6556 sudirsesiv s VATOREIN® G 00 Tl 5 . ek, .0 Iha Grange. &7 XE4E 5 640 1851 oiiilee s o LImA ST T 690 800 p. M,............5turgi5....;........ 6 00 A. M. ' | .E. GORHAM, Sup't, ' ] ikgsvanu.Jr.,,_Am'-th’w {l4B 3 i

I VEVEI = N i if'gggf@% Lo N [ (N L\ 1 ; N ‘mi"":”/m';“v.’l,vﬁ"""f r}m; " ‘\* ,g"./" '_ s e G 3*5 [ :BMPIB,,'E .; e \{‘\" : 3{9l‘& and =Coﬂee {AI | (i COMPANY: |(ENESEE GAMS] | Wan,Orow, Sole Acgnt.| S —_—_. N

GENERAL DEALER IN, ' COFFEES; i . ) KENDA LLYILLE

DD PIETBCE S ey (30t 1 G‘OLMHM IAI

“ thig'hs tHe' host tHOEBHEh. BISSH putilibr ot diseqrted, and eIR siorst. ‘which ‘dfé'Stich aotoying blemishes te many: yGringt pevSbH, yield o the. st s e i ’gm;& I‘é : iémm ftﬁﬁﬁﬁ ,;'E';‘ ottles Bdre Salt' Rheum, Erysipelds; Sealy Eruptions of ‘thg Bkin, Seald xnlé * Worma, Boils, Serofula S'gl‘es, ; 3-and’** r’’ x:l stom A 8 euigth in, :mﬂﬁm-wooﬁhf pra?ts;!goh n£ rin harmony Nature’s most sovereign cun&ve‘ properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for ‘hesling the, sick. It isa | great restorer for the strength and vigor of the Mm-fl‘hlﬂh‘vﬂmi M?’ii GQ‘“}.%W’ nervous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affections. symptomatic. of . weakness, will find conv_incinﬁ}%vidfnge of iti‘restorative powg::.' af m , A PO, ite W 5 gon en am ﬂi"e’qﬁémm:m tY thstes adlru-ﬁbmmﬂwhh ?wtiw and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or**biliousness.”’ In:many cases.of *'liver complgint’’ evly a;part of ‘these :ﬁmptoma are experienced. Assa remedy for all such casges, Dr. Pierce’s Gélden Médieal Discosery has no equal as it effects perfect cures, leaving: the liv,ersti;en hene?nd b“ull:y. For -the cure of J{? ] ggﬁs t‘m is A nev":r,ai%’pg_ e y“.?;mihos b m«i ‘Ahedlt or thi re loud:in its praise, In Brop- ’ csiﬁmf'ﬁaggmmh produced many ﬁ‘l{ remarkable cures, where ether et s i Frof B, V. PIBRCE, M. DI B ¢ N.¥#yhoh

| HIGGENDUTHEN & SON, 180 YTo¥e Vigpgus o) DaqßaaYq woo ai hos (8 e Ex OSER LH ae ouit 2id i iR T oiri | -b! R o ot (g e RS - ;‘5 ! R :' g vl E ‘4‘ 5 A { 7 e ‘ ! P\; ; : e S 1Y A : 3.3 A : <L AD M - Y?:gw 5 b ‘.»v}r ' ;'i;‘ g I baway W 4 / ) AR roteid :“'l:! |"‘ s ! ¢ “%» :‘&“" A gotl gy | ; Y o 10 P 0% i Bibustue n - 7;@Zs¥‘f ‘nf:-‘»ab' LHE ASDHY 7-0 Wi, Raond -} & yuol ninvg WE L 5T uno o sean | THAW B “__m 'h‘ "W‘( il5 vedioms | DY GO PR 15 it bank | E O Launiod POREAD . 0 urinEL i, w ¢ C ol mmo vr lg} Watchmakers, Jewelers, PATE QU T VASDIBALYRG 0§ WAL ot L 4 {Wmmm’oix daai odd 107 15Qeq YIASW 183 l 52Y (9iTR oix I B ﬂmupﬁ»-mu Mru,.aoqtzi ;_;(;m& GW‘ - 1 fgaa ‘and [ 000 n?lgg .;n.?l ’t“ ﬂgﬁd“féahgx A 1% 1o bas QOEM REPOINTED: 00 | 02 uiml'io(rﬂlu k“mo tiyon 4 sgoual’ 000§ Yo smninV ovaiel ngon | 3 imewnm&m t, Rigonter, o BRt idatiisy Yo 2ail paiai STHNL TR TN (ohalid , BT T T e =8 Ju €Ol e | o " Ay OR = A QVLEI BT 3 & i Yo { Wi i OLOCKS, niaan Adiw WlO Direfisnd onodal oy Jo s §,.L.-=.='a,.v-».,-pectacles of every De iptior - r‘l&(} HA % B ETAUDA |oo gt e s rand warranted gto du; i g 2 Me b 00§ hop in Bowen's atw B ckt%lock, Kendaniie, Indiana. - 2.81

GREENBACKS ARE GOOD, * i § oo ! liad lewwai diusssiid 9 MRE BETTER ROBACK'S A . fue o lsarriom 8 nl) Y ~ ~ ROBACK’S | ' ROBAGK’S % £t Bliveidn. BB : 5.......0URE5.....8 ERE R WA RGRALY T S | 8....DY5PEP51A......R8 B ciimnsose cuplicodensaislb Supc 7 8....51CK ' HEADACHE....RB - BB o iosnsus disode Kisie St R esas snmnsssssisos i - Buiriiniaiinninne wemissimevnssssiaisnsesse B b Bueisiiboalios nSCROFULAG &L L sisansas B i BREfv s fit sae b sarasshbans sarpids S B B Ciinvrssimanbiisssmsimsssvtibnisiitiakitaisiiasin g K..ocrrsieiisisrrasss;COSTlVENESS . .oucivivn veeic® ROBACK''S STOMACH BITTERS. “Sold everyyhere, and used by everybody. Bhcoarrassionss oo SITEEIOWR sosssioerseossronld K...oociiiinio . REMOVES ;: 81LE............... .@ C.......RESTORES SHATTERED.......B Corvsnisinins sonnnsssibisissosnnissessssne B CirervsorasrifiriitoltAND diiste Bivsaessinssns B i c-uu--nnnuuun-- erbeareiivreses unß C......8R0KEN D0WN.....8 _ s Dicis i sii Ao snssrasepmrssonidD i T C..CONSTITUTIONS..B Sl Biionirsivinsmrvorasisesiilß| . K fesdids, ‘;':ﬂ.u...'..'.....u.:...b-.' i rised AAARAAKALA i v‘“ the;' mo:n active and thorough Pills that have ever been introduced. They act s df-: zectly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to guch an extent as that the system does not te--lapse into its former condition, which is toe apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill. They aré reallpa. '

Blood and Liver Pill, ~ And in conjunction with the BLOOD PURIFIER, Wil cure all the aforementioned diseases, and themselves will relieve and cure, & ;he‘a.dahg,cﬁﬂv ess, Pains, ColHG e e R 2 Dizsiness, ete., etc. o ‘ 42 W 1T o Stomach Bitters »-_‘ Should bé used by.convalescents to strengthen “the prosttation which/always follows acute ; disease. : s ‘ © "Try these medicines, and you will never re«gret 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, fo | V. S. Prop. Med. Co., ¢+ ' SOLB.ZROPRIETONS, . - Nos. 56 & 58 East Third street, CINCINNATI, OHIO." - ; © " FOR SALE BY - . : . 5, e 45 ‘ - Druggists Everywhere.

s B et | | © - 3 R a;{.‘ s ,%%yéet O 7 {,& IS:A Hl.x\’xwr"(‘k’\tl»{ < \ vihees the eof ihe, BITTER S (IaTR a ‘ “ivis we h whichall are tamilar: ;- L pBEC 108 (OsCLIS ¢ d L WARRANTED. . FULLY JQUAL 1N EVERY WAY 7@ BITTEFfQUININE,’ , ANDLYKE 17 1s ¥HE ONEQ | - iR AT. POSITIVE and UNFAILING #O7 fell DISEASES of MALARIOUS O)'TGIN. Fe & aud Ague, = ) \tuternitttent Fever, . ihe 1 .\, Chill Fever, .[\ g oot o Ne o Remittent ‘_l'ei);l . - ' Billous FeWx, ; and ti® long train’of disort¥ers i@iowing - these Fhen neglecteds JsW Satoi-ow o iy ; SREIVEY DeTy 3L $i - swibmeQuUININE L ds 1 gace solely v irow (Peravinn Bafk, (80 11§ _{ Bter Quinine.ytheretord iy or «Vegetable - orighn, and not a. Mineral poison, bu§on ‘thé | 1(':om ary ilu p'rm'({d to be one of the gfements { 'omr§l in t 1:‘;‘ ”S?&‘P‘S f‘,_‘,{l’."“""‘" pegons. ! , ar\a .7‘-‘s‘?‘;@::;‘l'?l}?9ls : 1 san antidete to, (as. well uf o cure . aalarial or missmatic poljon, the orfgion ‘of which by the lungH causes N ttent: Fevers; et¢. The onlyjadvan thg? ‘clhimed-for .t o -00 - SWEET! .QUININE - e _ Over §aie-use of oid- Bitt i-isuiuin'e is. the* - énti absencc*nf-t}tﬁnﬁ‘%‘ e, perfistent Bondani iy e e 10U e ncle 1o Its nsge wit Bonsf{ and alwa;',gc‘Wf{h' hidren: = = ‘PO e Bs e e BINGS dOOO Jgetl o w §.. .. SWEET- QUININE " fui s i two g){g)(?——ln Powder %)rl,g:p hse of - - Rhiygicd ‘P 8, “and ' Fludy, ' for PRI TR the foneraip i Seayns, Farr & B 5 ~ 1\ MARUFACTURING cvEmgls, A o s NEW YoRK.g 4 N

* Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan?” J

UG ‘;".‘ - B _. - BT A 00 o X 1(S R v R B 0 Pe o e LT HAR YE | £ :"”‘\N: CBUW £ °°’ ‘Zxxps tHR ;] Ila : yBEST STOCKY .. ( _,;, - -—-w_ Gl ‘ % (] . S s s e AMOIRELS ‘.; ‘ ‘ [an s v = PR i J 8 0 B rounn v ‘:\\ e 2 oRT T S 5 Kendallvilleg o s SNI v_x'{)] R 1 00 .. IS‘ S !, '1"1 g & g G SR o vl e s TTS N s S 'f-" et - I—-;:;' v tid Yo Taigaid '_‘i‘[jfln i e datir ”“"‘""W Loy 001 i Tl asgifiseee SNidRaW | 1y

w:::,;].;;;;” igad '&i".hw:‘:‘w‘”n R GENERAY PEATAROIN X 00 ooovivvens-nsn.tifols noldow shisy usT | OOLR .. . ke 2ao 'x; o D 1 GROCERIES; S gaana i esiaanh :..,.'.\., RO EDET BT 7 ", IR iil iR mee s 2 LTARG | L ! PROVISIONSE, ' 12;0{:.‘,,'.,. T et Y| 10 (s : 5 £i¥ oo’} lok | CountryPiddice 75 i emdiaate milos e | hons o Flonr, Coﬂqpm%t',&q, e E i on i B ,x;{xe .’m,..:.'_"‘ ! qasia 8 caarrane.eenr aunhioods buas 8902 ooV | -DUE e AdminidttAEOrS Salte, | O 3 AN SWk B KA AR AT PN /% vy 1 will sell at public anction, on the lot o‘f‘%Ml Broth??,b ': th tﬁm of Ligonier, og ! £uxs o Salip (-,igwmt 6th, 1870, z}-} _personal property of Gideon Planck, de(mﬁ;omhﬁpngp&Jnl helf bushol nié .ﬂ‘g-; of barness, M%M ears b ars, and two bee hives. ; to- corh og’ A, Terms - will be made known un.day bl s e JOH ¢ ‘t,'mf . , July 20, 1870.-18¢8

.o Y > g 1 g S Magnet Woolen Mills ! ')| : : ) ROME COITY, IND, . The undersigned, formerly widely known a 8 the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for the former excellence of whosé goods he flatters himself, he schieved an enyiable reputation, is'now prepared at his : NEW MILLS, THE WAGNET WOOLEN MILLS, - OF ROME CITF, to resume his business uv; manufacturer of Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re establish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City the proud ra‘nution which they once deserved. Having supplied his Mills with New and Improved Ma- ~ © chinery, . i | such a 8 no mill in northern Indiana can equal, : and proposing to devote his entire personal attention to their management, he intends, if poseible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly manufactured at this place. _ His line of goods will consist of - Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, - Single and Double Yarn, ~ Plain and Plaid Flannel, _ Stocking, | / Tweeds, fe | Blankets, = -+ Satinets, ;o ~ Jeans, Ete., . . EtC-‘, EtCO, i _ &e., &c., Which bgip ¢ly of his own manufacture, will be_-wurr:m.sme of su&rié‘r lustre, workmanship and manufactured from Jegitimate ma. terial. ° ’ ’ , g ———C—— ’ He is also prepared tb do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK, Such as : ¢ CARDING, SPINNING, . DOUBLE AND TWISTING, . i L FULLING, Coloring and Dressing Country A Cloth, EtC-, : ! .On short notice and at as reasonable rates as’ can be had at any first:class mills. i Customers and visitors to, Rome City are politely invited -to call at the ‘‘Magnet Woolen Mills,”” v(vlvirelctly ap‘;éositeto Ql:‘e M-ammogh Hc&tel. 00l and Country ‘Sosp purchased at marEét prices. . . . : &w.QE&IENDORFF. : Rome City, Ind., June §th, 1870. : ‘

A SPLENDID STOCK BOOTS & SHOES |- : ATTHE OLD STAND OF : _P. SISTERHEN. " 'THE BESTOF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. wau:uwﬂwm Acaas i ‘.,-f.nxmw t) ; 2 ~‘,’\..4 t i ' ‘4 " 5 } We warrant allof our work, and/in case of rip s L ,--;“.M»Werei)nra . ;4360 el ; ; " Free of Charge. Call and Famine our Stock beforepurP&ammw»m :«‘.wa‘w» AR GRCTGEG o .iiﬂziriixn‘;«;i& - ) “ o e L

————— e e : : JACOBS & KELLER, i A»l' vegal of 'm 2t Joptunosos 3 g 4 EIVETA Ll i | T KENDALLVILLE, . - - . IND B il uy iW o A aaosisg LP 1o i 3 ..Yit::‘:',;. ;i::h'llt": ﬁaijr;wi'ﬁ». ] vlvyY il} 1, Pu 5 W y | vl iy Jar bl A MAMMOTH STOCK, go, bl DRY GOODS gdj I‘{{J{ S s ',',‘:L'.".E: J ?‘?‘“f')} £’i ;7'l‘@‘s's:' o aops fTA~ Tl . ﬁ egl ‘\\ TS STORPR] AT o 1 TAGTY eSS 3 L 5 BOOTS & SHOES, - '!' Fiatpg '..’n‘.- .: o ,_L{:}')‘(i'.! [ BHOR (83 4 propt thang 68K Goodstob frumer,, : - I‘l-.FWH! & .’%.»‘ Bl ah ‘f"‘}”x | ‘,7'0":%! FIRST -OLASS: STORE ! | Iqpeaig s@t ol pogiinl e Aol | ildug 8 alaz ol 16ilo Hiw I eteeildad | -Fua :iuz;!f\g ;My)s;ﬁ‘tﬂ'ume hfffﬂignéa el 4o stail ol ey anidi s | At 'ta.‘r,m K m%u [ * + ofg (- EIH9 £ “1 ; CASH PRICE -2 i 0 gor sl o y TN @ ;,: b B v;l}‘-;;ti) ‘-,;5.;'@?,-2 ar’lb(% mzmqyoa,,}iji: o TATT AR i 2 { 11 GOUNTRY PRODUCK! SOTE T T eone & RELLER, Kendallville, May 6, 1868 :

0 HAVE IUST RegRIVEB'RN" 0 e Entirely New and Attractive Stock CXNOTES, CASSINERES, VESTINGS, HATS AND CAPS, AND - N TUIMHN doub, Their Merclmht Tailoring Departient is filled with all that is v 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 i e -In Reub. Miller’s Brick. Block, “'elst Side Main St. ) 1 Eﬁnd,al,lyme’ May 4, 1870 : : o

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! ; % e And‘i's:a uﬁcstablis'hgd ("act; 80 is the 0503 o NBW &Y STE NV R . — Tlntroduced at.,— L : R Solomon Mier’s DRY-éoobs, CLOTHING, iBQoT & SHOE, AND | GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, % ——Of seliing Go’o@sjatl‘a =t ; b ; Prafit of Five Per Cent.! o 2 besxivty FROM(’)RI(I;I’NAIJAC()S:TV. ' 7 Having a;r-iw}ed from the East yvitlmfully solected‘ fasilim?ablé et;f:,k ofi 7, | - NOT 1 ONAS,

Silks, White Goods, Linens, &e. &c. And all idiagipable articles belonging to a first class A GENERAL ME RCHAN DISE BUSINESS, : ikl am préparéa and determined to offer, to the pﬁ‘bl'ic, dy -+ At a Profit of Five Per Cent., gt S hél;;‘ing on the old prbVerb,‘ b lnsk i | “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” ‘ : | . ;»('Are much mbré‘adygnt"ag;ao’us: to"!{uyer und.s{;:llet &han V LARGE - PROFITS ‘AND' SMALL “SALSE, « 9et Bagavoen G- vinsibes ad : oy BT EZ it smegaus wrlid o wilhmet sell a 8 Tow, PPffp” 1l e = “Lower than-any other House = il sie e e daiae sl Zoßf 2 , ia o : ’ IN NORTHERN INDIANA, .. . Andpasy higher prices for. ..iipicinir . ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. ' 8 3 !IR ; ‘*.‘ A £ 3 i L b : leaupt el ea geond yiieileaal) woslg weestieAX BdT 0 Heour fenl Yo webian't ] S Aonitoutie daitnstediun. wea 8 tot o MO .;\ NIRRT AN LD N AN RN s been thoronghly ronovated undwi i hew stodk b o 4G The Five Per Cent. Syste;n ‘has beeninaugut'atedgand wﬂel be e o S PTG STR A e, 1y Dadi ":_ S if'f‘zf&g?’ghﬂg{g%ps%k‘ﬁge&%;ﬁchmGtoheu‘i::} f;’{'.-‘%-j ey Lt ORGSO v ‘f%ﬁ'&}&'ﬁﬂ%ﬂ%@i@mﬂi Yo ane oW, sdal olda T I o L e cboos g g ASOTHOMON MIFR. “ lmsoﬁiervzéﬂgghlB7p-s°}f ""xy;x;‘ WE:,;»'; g 1* l;;,\n.)‘ :‘4;‘ Bhi R detianinoni Shoomie S esnidalo MAW Q 0 sdaabizot et daoi s waia

I L.l viriNie AT W Ui !.LI 1 i B 1t , . ; lu . ] ' | (OB I ] u '.‘ 2Q ‘.‘. . Ly 88 COOKCOBURN & GJ; s !"‘.’ 3 . 2l o g o Gso. o PR gion - o i e Tt e “WDVERTISE. R e 111 1V 2T T s BINGLEYS NATURAL mmrs alying & clear FIIS!BQ Vo ,gg-gmm.&%mm%&m Saet S TR oo over 2400 P iy S most liberal, s doing Ainely. ofihe = 2 Weet Boarth pvoer iR ehe s e ors Co!gen.nﬁ?i'y‘?"

| iy THE GREAT CAUSE "Eu aliT _oatrofOßY ol siow - ”H‘IJM&&N‘M‘IQ&EI‘E’Y. ab gl sapoi gaidiaad & Bus awo ' ighed.in Sealed . 'L‘mﬁ?fﬁ e Natave, T biont e Wedteal { Cure of Seminal Weak@%l& qm:u. e mpotenc . ity i imen! on ?&&'&&mn% ; :co%m'}mﬁ:_pnery *‘,—gg’, ot %a’f‘v‘efﬁeﬁ”ﬁ; “5","‘%‘&& of ‘rWiG}&nß&‘H‘c‘s,! OO fizl!i; f;ﬁt;;d i,The enowned or,. i} lqixhnirll’bg'{' %1&%1 7. 1 m’o %}u‘i expe--1 ..‘;'= nlieopsequenéesof s ‘b.u" SRS A L T ?@"iﬁl‘& P@ies; instrdments, rings bricordinlds:’ fntin* !%?W,g’eﬁwmmﬁﬁ“ﬁ may be, mayidnrs himself & ‘ ;%?vglt:g; ndyWlp. - .T;m Lecrurs .vlv'u{x. [ IQIT QIR NRYWm ¢ tﬁbﬁ'fﬂ‘l’phin en!ﬂm& K- véutsoitwb post.é ;v'." o e (RSI QKRN %00, ‘ 137 Bowergotey York, Fodt plfge How -oy : N The Grant Gigar Tip is s | ISR R YA SAW Ovelty afid K pleasure BT R R iits I . " R :,"“’.Tﬂm RRCARSIculars free, Mra, Morgatl, P, O, Box ""'j 3 “otog