The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 August 1870 — Page 3

golEy oo MY : flational Banner, 'LOCAL ANDMISCELLANEOUS, CQUNTY CONVENTION. The Democrats and all other citizens of Noble County who are in favor of an h«inesti just and economical administration of our local affairs, dk¢ hereby requested to meet in c]éanty convention at Al bion, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2¥sh, 15870, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices ;! : : Representafive, Clerk, Auditor, Tregsurer, Sheriff, ‘one Commissioner for the northern district, one Commissioner for the middle district, one (qumiss'fbner for the southern district, Surveyor and Coroner. G J, B. STOLL, " Chatrman Democratic Central Commitee, - e & Tne ladies of an eastern town, emulous “of the'club rights of men, have resolved theselves info a Linnet Club, 'This charming little “eollection of singing birds went out of town and held a picnic, whereupon an exchange warns the linnets of hawks. . i

Tug following ticket was recently nominated by the Democracy of Kosciusko county : Representative, W. P. Seymour ; Anditor, James A. Gilmore ; Clerk, C. D.. Felkner; Recorder, Levi Keehn; Treas: urer, Christian Sarber; Sheriff, Philip Huffman; Surveyor, James Minnich ; Coroner, Daniel Deeds ; Commissioners, Chas. Cable, A. W. Holbrooke, and J. Fisher. ol e e TuiNks. ~We are under grateful obligation o Mr. William Hitler for a watermelon of huge dimensions,and to Mr. Sam-, uel Magaart for a mess of *“ roasting-ears.” These generous remembrances we regard as conclusive evidence that Messrs. Hitler and Maggart understand the wants of the printer, and knowing them, possess the liberality to cheer his heart by supplying ““food for the inner man.”

ProNoararny.—We have been shown a few copies of the Phonographic Visitor, & weekly periodical published by Andrew J. Grabam, 0§63 Broadway N. Y., in the interest of” those who are proficient as well ys amateurs and beginners in the art of writing short-hand.- One number can be procured for 15 cents, by addressing the editor as:above, and a single numher wiil be enough to puzzle the brain of any who have no knowledge of the art, and show them what a, task it is to learn to be a good short-hand reporter.

Tur Columbia City Post stood alone among the pressin apologizing for Andy Ellison’s refusal to pay his campaign printing. The Post is also the only dem‘ocratic paper in the Distriet that openly ‘advocated the adoption by the Democracy of Gen. Haseall as o candidate for Congress. In return for the Post’s defence .of Ellison, the latter publishes a statement .charging the editor who expressed himself favorably to Hascall's ceandidacy as iheing engaged in “selling out, for a time, ‘the democratic organization to ‘Mr. Has«wall” * That is geouifie Ellisonian gratinudu.s o <‘> o * Anpy Enrason, we are told, claims to

have run farther ahead of the Sétaf:e ticket in’6B than any other democratic candidate for Congtess in Indiana, This issimply untrue. He fell 4 votes behind in DeKalb, 1 in Huntington, and I'in Steuben; whilst he gained only 50 votes in the other countics. Running. 44 votesahead, against a candidate so obnoxious to many Republi(:mns;fas was Billy Williams, is certainly notlging to boast of Judge Holman's vote exceeded that of the State ticket 190, Judge Reid’s 292, Gen. Manson’s 167, &c. The figures don’t agree with Andy’s pretensions. ;

ArricLEs of Association of the Goshén ‘Manufacturing Company were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on Friday. "The-company is organized for the purpose ©of manufacturing wood,iron and other material into such machines, vzhicles, tools, implements and other articles as may be determined by the company. The capital stock is fifty thousand dollars, Jivided into one thousand shares of fifty dollars each, and the business is to be conducted by a board of five directors, composed of the following named gentlemen for the first ‘year: H. J. Beyerle, Henry Kolb, lenry Hatt, Christian Conrad and H. D. Wilson. “The business will be carried on at Goshen.

It 1s with regret that we announce that ‘E. D. Preston, M. D, has decided to leave our town in a few days, and locate in the ity of Wauseon, Ohio. The Doctor came bhere a few months ago, to establish himself in the practice of Homeopathy—he is a graduate of one of the best medical colleges in the country, and came among us. highly recommended ; but owing to the fact that Hahnemann’s theory of “ similia similibus ourantur” is little understood by our citizens, he did not meet with the encouragement that his abilities deserved. He has, therefore, as above stated, decided to remové from our midst. Since his residence here. Dr. Preston has made many warm friends, and has gained the respect and esteem of the citizens of the community. We commend the Doctor to tha people of Wauseon as a practitioner of ability and a gentleman of culture. : e Al e . - Base Barrn.—The Novely club of tlis place played the Eurekas of Kendallville a match game of base ball, on Wednesday last, on the latter’s grounds, the Novelty ‘boys winning by a.score of 54 tO4O. The following is ' ‘ S THE SCORE : | NOVELTY: olr EUREKA : o|R ".(Jh:l;reazel,c....._.. !{ % %1gn?,0r......... %Z Stmmons, 55 1"| 2| 8| [Rodhdm 1100 7] 8 Hathaway, 1 b....| 6| 4||Dake, . ¥.........| 5| 8 Tibbitt, . ¥.......| 4| 5!/C Kimbali, »......1 8l 5 J-Bcott, o ¥.......| 3| 5/|Bixter, 85... ~ .| 8 5 France, 3n.....,..| 3| 6/|Frink,1n.........| 1] 4 W Scott, 21......| 3| 5 0%kin5,nr....... 6| 2 J W Peters, » v...| 2| 5/|Mudge,88........ AOS T0ta1..........|27|54|| | T0ta1.......... |97|40 e numms:r : ‘ by e g 2,8, (e N0ve1ty,....,..%, 10, ?z’, 19, 16, %‘. 5o A g 4 8urek5........% % 9 5,4, 5 0,13, 740 Home Runs.—Novelty, Bimmons, 1. _ Flies Caught.—Novélty, 8; Eureka, 13. Flies Muffed.—Novelty, 6; Enreka, 5. . Left on Bases.—Novelty, 7; Eureka, 6, Passed Balls,—Novelty, 3; Burcka, 10. _ Mime of game. Bh., sm, . G Umpire—H.High. * = The return game will bo played in o few days. The Clippers, of Sonth Bend, SNSSPS/S0 Mks lovr e visit in

3 . Tk ‘Q“"—' X ;‘:’ ¥ = ~., © © DY MISS MANDA LEVERING. - 1 find that in making notes by the way my portfolio pockets are often distended with news items, and-as I have found several notes concerning 8 horseback. ride, which are not yet dry, I'take it tor grantéd that the following extracts will not be stale. - Fegling someywhat “down in the mouth” all forenieon, because of the exceedin high temperattre inour kitchen, demarz ed by a through ticket in the buking line, we decided on a horseback ride after din-. ner. So, with a lady friend, we grasped our riding whip, in ecstacy, as we beheld ‘two prancing steeds, whose mettle seemed in unison with the thermometer, led up to the gate for us. And as a free, easy gallop is our accustomed way of saddle exer cise, we applied the' whip once, twice—well; we forgot to count how often, but, s we explored eight miles of York township, we cited the scenes and sgen the sights to our satisfaction. All the wheat-fields, robbed of their golden coating, stretched away on either hand in russet stillness, save where 't_ire,d horses, timid sheep, and dreamy looking cows roamed over the bright stubble, to make sure of the tender clover that spread: its leaves between. The corn fields presented a beautiful appearance with their tall, green- ranks, guiltless of weeds and “gpindling stalks,” large full ears drooped in profusion, while the tassels were “away up there” We thought of shelling corn for the sheep and chickens next winter, and of shaking the popper over the genial blaze, but only for aimoment ; orchards and wood lands, and buildings demanded our attention also, and the eye might take all these in at a glace, although pen can not portray the rapturous feelings with ‘which we glided past the pride of Americans, via the improvbments. Several large barns have “went up’ since last winter, two of which we thought the ideals of perfection in that line, as we past them on the farms of R. L. Fuller and C. Henderson. There wasanother splendid barnon the farm of O. Kimmel, but the new houses—we didn’t sce any. Several old houses' were vacated'though, and our companion thought the inhabitants had probably been panicstricken, but I hope not. But above all that picased our fancy most were the meadows, the majority of which could nolonger wave their emerald beaunty to the summer breeze, for 10, and behold, men and boys on every hand were busy as bees in caring for their hay.— Mowers and rakers were here, and over theré they were stacking. We like to scatter and rake hay, and the scene called to'mind the good old time when, with our sun-bonncts tied under our chin, we ran races in getting to the end of our ‘wind rows,’ respectfully submitted to each as our work after supper. P'shaw ! how we wished we could be permitted to tie our horses to the fence and take our share of the funin the right style. = But we could rot, so we gdve the bright bays an introduction to our best triend of the evening—the whip, and after coming the “longest way 'round” whi{:l’i,"uﬁaoubtedly, was “‘the safest way home,” we drew rein at our” own “vine and fig tre¢” and—dismounted. ;

“Played out” was the ejaculation of our friend, as we rah into the house, and just as like as not it ‘lB, for we find no more notes of yesterday’s excursion .in our old. portfolio, but we have been in good spirits ever since, and think a horseback ride good medicine for the discontentments, and we feel sure we will not grumble if we do have to take another dose at some future time. : , Maple Ridge, August 6th, 1870. A i Cromwell Items. It is time that the citizens of Ligonier had a market place, if your people want early or Intc’.vegetables at first cost, or fresh from the producer. Now we have been to some trouble and expense in raising early vegetables the present 'season, and have given up all hopes of finding sale for them in Ligonjer. As it now is there is no place to expose them for sale, upless one cares to trot around from house to. house to see who ‘wants to buy, or’ to dispose of them to grocersat such rates as;the latter may choose to give. We had cabbage and new potatoes for market on the last of June, and ripe, luscious tomatoes by the second week in July. Yet we were like the man who won an elephant and didn’t know what to do with it. What if the citizens were to provide a stall or two on the public square for th'is, purpose, and take rent for them if they wish to do so? Farmers and gardeners would then bring their products, fresh butter, eggs, and berries freshly plucked from their stems, and arrange and exposé them for sale on certain days of each week. 'Thc_p, there would be something to encourage ¢ we'uns” to raise: things for “you’uns” to eat. Try it, and see how it will work! ey

Cholera /morbus is very prevalent just now, but no cases have proved fatal thus far. The doctors have a smart run jnst now to keep up with calls, and it .is no wonder they get sleepy by the wayside Op Sunday, night last, as one of our youn% chaps was coming home in the “ wee sma hours,” he saw some curious-looking object occupying the center of the road ; the dog barked, and as he came closer it proved to be our worthy doctor, sitting up in his sulky sound asleep! When awake he said » “I must hurry up and see if my patient is alive yet!” Neb. e ; - $25.00 Reward. It having come to our knowledge that inferior grades of Satinct, Jeans, Flannels, &e., are disposed of under the pretence of being our manufacture, we, on and after this date, offer the above reward to any person, who can furnish us satisfactory evidence of the deception. We still continue to manufacture our renowned Satinets, .{eans, Flannels, Blankets, &c., of the best material, and have given Sol. Mier exclusive eontrol in the Ligonier market, where our patrons can constantly find a complete assortment at factory prices. 'J. C. GEISENDORFF & Co. ‘Rome City, June 20th, 1870.% _

Trose of my customers who are 1n debted on old accounts, are requested to come forward now and settle the same. I have at all t'mes been disposed to accommodate, but must now itsist npon payment. Those paying no attention to this ‘notice, will 'be reached by more effective measures. (15-8 t F. W. SBHINKE. -

T 771 erigms o emarNa o] How the Farmers Suffer from Radie eal Legislation: ~ The price. 6f wheat on the 13th of July in Liverpool was, for No. 2 red Western, 9 shillings per 100 pounds, which, at the rate of gold that day (14 per cent.) is exaﬁy gqhniydéizt, to gﬁé% currency. “’On the 22d July the price in Liverpool for the same wheat was 10s. 3d. {))er 100 pounds, or, at the rate of gold that day (20 per cent.,) equivalent. to $2.971¢ carfrency, or a rise of 49 cents. b , Let the following table, therefore, explain 4 strangeabomaly: @ &> . (08 "RED WESTERN WHEAT PER H)0 POUNRDS, tn 14 i “July 13. July 22. Rise. n Llverpoe. W e - ; ¥ 000 aa t The question, therefore, is very pertinent: Wha gains the other 29 cents?— The Europeans truly pay us 49 cents in currency more to day for 100 pounds of wheat than they did on the 13th, whilg the farmer dees not get much more than two-fifths of it~ 1o ’

The explanation ig as @eplorable as it is humiliating, which the following table explains: ' . FREIGHT FOR WHEAT FPER SIXTY POUNDS. Julyl3: July 22, o Liverpool, by 5team........6xd.@7d. ®l2d. To Liverpool, by sailing ships, sd. 10%d. ~Thus it will be seen that the odd 29 cents currency more ger 100 - pounds of wheat is swallowed up by the extra freight which- has doubled. It is lamentable to state that the English alone have ngw steam shipping in cur ports; that opt poor and crazy commercial navy, consist ing of old wooden hulks, is ignored and neglected ; that the sudden withdrawal of 10,000 tons of German steam shipping per week to Europe has, in the absence of American or other steam shipping, delivered our grain shipping over completely into the hands of the English. Now, two things are perfectly clear; If at this moment the United States had, as they are entitled to, have, and have for five years yearned to have, a large steam fleet, freights would not have risen in seven or cight days 100:per cent. ; and the farmers, instead of only getting two-fifths advantage of the rise in grain in Europe, would have reaped the full benefit. Secondly, instead of the English earning some ten million dollars in freight, which they will do before the frost sets in, our own people would have at least shared in the profits instead of looking on. And now comes the sequence, which is as disgraceful as it is oppressive. The tarmers cannot get by three-fifths the full advance in the 'value for their wheat, because their'own. country has no shipping to compete with the English. Their own countrymen have no steam fleet, becaase government refuses to allow t{l&*m te bug foreign ships, and they are unable to buil them at home. They are unable to build iron ships at home, becanse Messrs, Morrell, of Pennsylvania, Griswold, and others, have large iron works, and levy a tax of from 60 to 70 per cent. on.iron and the material that goes into- ship building.— And 'tbe loss, disgrace, and oppression serve our people right, because they have not yet risen to hurl the oppressors from power, and place those in their stead who will do a free people justice.—World. | e e — f Attend the Convention. ' Deémder Its of Noble County’! Turn out en masse to the Congressional Convention at Kendallville on Thursday, August 11th. No regular delegates having been &ppointed, every democratic and conservative voter in the county is constituted a dele-. gate, Come from every portion of the county, and participate in the deliberatious of the Convention. =~ | —— & P e

TaE GeErMANS of Kendallville held a meeting on Monday evening to express sympathy with their brethren in Germany in the great contést‘ for Germnn‘ unity,: and to raisc means for the relief of the wounded soldiers and the soldiers widows and orphans. 'Geo. C. Glatte presided, and Chas. G. Aichele officiated as secretary. A stirring address was delivered in English by James Colegrove, Esq., and a series of appropriate resolutions were unanimously adopted. * A pic-nic, the pro ceeds of which are to be applied for the above purpose, was ordered Lo be held on the 18th inst. (The proceedings werere ceived too late to be published in full this week Will-appear in our next issue.) o e Dr. GANTS is now prepared to insert artificial teeth in a superior manner. . e "‘P"' o ""“‘:‘J“ ‘i 7 . Examine Canfield and Emety’s Ladies and Misses’ Gaiters before purchesing.— This stock comprises-all the latest styles and are of the most substantial finish. | g | A NEW ‘stock of ‘boots and - shoes just \ unpacked at Shinke's, and ‘wmm will be sold at the most reasonable prices. Call and see. : ; —_— e, — CArLL at Dr. Gants, and examine specimens of artiﬁbial teeth. o - e —— 3 As the convention at Kendallville assembles on¢ week from to morrow, it would be well for our friends to consider, and determine upon the course which they intend to pursue in regard to the nomination of a candidate for congress — It is well known that we very-much desired that Capt. Mitchell should make the congressional race.. This, however, we are informed, is positively out of the question, as he declines in any event to be the candidate. There are other gentlemen both in this and othér counties in the district, that the democracy would bei {):oud to support as their standard bearer, »ut we believe that all of these gentlemen, who may be tertaed the “young democracy,” seem disposed to encourage the poli cy, of making no nomination, and leaving the field og)den to Gen. Hascall,: e’v:am, we ate informed, upon all the practical issues of the day—as indeed do,a great majority of republicans in the district —stands with the democrats. G : ~ The canvass would .then resolye itself into a contest between two republicans, one representing a tariff and financial policy \in consonance with the interests of the quple, championed by a candidate ot personal integrity ; the other, representing the interests of the tariff ‘ring,’ championed by a man who is the very embodiment of corruption and a politica! shyster. — @oshen Demoerat. ;

Andy Ellisop was in town onThesddy. His presence created about as much sensation as did that of Billy Williams last week. We heard a number of our citi{zens say that he was seen under s shade ‘tree 1n the court yard eating his dinner, which he had wrapped'up ina’ yellow handkerchief, and had brought with him from his home! We have heard that Andy wants the nomination for congress!— ‘What nonsense, - Mr, Ellison is a “dead duck.” He had better square up the old account, before he contracts a new. one.— ‘Goshen Democrat, August 8. f

NadTE PRty Ye il Our Radical friends of this place as sure us that Billy Williams has trimmed himself down to fighting, _gv,ei{,ht. We are glad to hear this, as ‘he shall be mogt beautifully . accommodated. The only thing we are afraid--of is, he won’t come to time, after thefirst rounl. Billy, you shall have i"pint canvass to your heart's cortent.— Warsaw Union. |5 .~ ' & His # ———t ¢ P

The “Honorable member from this District” wants to crawl out, and that fel. oniously, out: {m' the dilemma that he placed himself by vding for the land gmb‘ swindle. How much electioneering unds he got for the vote, is bard to tell, — Warsaw Unfon, )

5 m 2o &fo had )“: ’ % Peter Sisterhen announces thiat he will, on andfgfter this date, commencé 20 gell his éntire stock of Ladies' Eastern made Shoes, Gaiters, ‘Slippets; &e., at cost and below cost}." The entire stock will be disposed of at these rates. Persons in need of wy. ofche sbove i Wices;wil consult thieir interests by cailing immediately at the sign of the “big boot!” The goods are all first class, and are warranted to suit customers. e Ligonier, July 9nd, 18703 - |, 1 Thb! Chines Bpolie slavely ?::smh’fh this' country promises to furnish its own solution. A lot of Chinese laborers, at New Orleans, becoming dissatisfied the other day, seised the chief contractor and held him a’hostage until he was -released by the police. But for this interference of the authorities there is no telling what disposition the Celestials would have made of the anlucky contractor. In this interesting - propensity cf “the coming man,” we begin to see some promisz of usefulness'in.him. Only let him gobble up a few of these Radical, high tariff New England manufacturers and he will ‘do the cause of labor a vu%le senvice. | et —— 4 ~ Goop NEws. — Dr. Higgins, of New York, will be at the Helmer House, Ligonier, from August 16th to the 20th, and at the Kelly: House, Kendallville, from August 20th to September Ist. Dr. H. is an old practitioner and of 'many years standing. Don’t fail'to read his handbills. The/poor treated free of charge, from 7to 9 o'clock,’ A. M. Consultations free. 5 15-2t*

Last NoricE.—All persons owing the late firm of Parker & Gerber are urgently requested. to call at E. B. Gerber’s %ardr ware Store, and settle before Sept. l{st. Ligonier, Aug. 8, 1870, 3t* | R i e ¢ Canfield and Emery will sell yo‘ better made Boots and Shoes for less honey than ahy other firm in the country dare do. Call and see if this is not true. | ; ] = b S fos ~ If you have a discharge from the noseoffensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes water, ing or weak, feel dull and stupid lor debilitated, pain or pressure in the : head, take cold easily, you may rest assured that you have the Catarrh. Thousandsiannually, without manifesting half of the/above symptoms, terminate in consumption and end jin the grave. No disease is s common, more deceptive or less understood by physicians: R. V. Pierce; M. D., of Buffalo, N.Y,, is the proprietor of Dr. Sage):l; Catarrh Remedy—a perfedt Spe‘cific for Catarrh, “Cold in the Head,” or catarrh headache; which he sends #ow address, post paid, for sixty cents, or four packages for $2. - Pamphlet sent free.— Sold by druggists. f e & P SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The following persons have paid their subscription to the NATIONAL BANNER during the past 3 weeks. The figures opposite each name indicate the Vol. and No. to which payment is made : Vdl. No. John Mayfield, Wolf Lake,..... 5 — 38 D. W. Ditmer, Meriam,........ & — 36

Peter Bourqui'n, Archibald, 0.,. & — 89 C. C.. Lisle, -/ Liigonier,........ O — 26 J. W. Lung, | ee N 8 A JoMorrige v sett e e 80— 27 0. Lantdbh, 7™ rr Ha o 6okan i 9T Judson Potter, SR io eg =l G.B. Duesler, © ¢ ~...... 5 —B6 N. Crossley, Turkey Creek,. .. .. 5 — 52 Lewis Applegate, A1bi0n,...... 5 — 39 Jacob Masemore, “ ... .. 5 — 26 John Pancake, Wawaka,....... g — 52 Samuel Engle, Avi11a,......... 5 — 52 M. Sk, . B I— D] G. Paulus, G05hen,.......... @ i Jos. Lauferty, - I .......... si— 26 Heney Hatt, |- &¢ ear /.. bi—4b Jolu Fike, 1 boL B 290 W Prbphet, |- ißi o 4 B Walter, |4 ¢ 4 sviooop <4B Conrad Lohri, “ - ..........0 ~— 15 S.R.Miller, | % T P 52 John Rehrig, |1 % “..0....0. {5 —52 The following amounts have been paid on back subscription : ! J.E. Hoffman, A1bi0n,............5150 Ed, Snyder, Avilla, ... ...... .00 :. 578 LIGONIER MARRET REEO}%T. Wheat—white, :..'1 24 | ‘gggx,...;....J.... 65 Wheat—Red,..... 115 Wax, . Ji." 80 Oaß, & iol 38 IBntter,.'._.-g...;..g.,_m1s Potatoes, . .i.AN T 48 thard;, 0000 SR 1L Rl Flax 5eed,....... 1:50 IBggs, ... ..l.+f. 70515 W001,.........35 to 40 ' ;Feathers.i,., ... 780 - KENDALLVILLE MARKET. i(ibrrected:_%ekly by Jacobs & Keller.) . Wheat—white, ... 135 |C0rnm,.......0.... 90 Wheat—red ...,.. 1.32 ’MW&:,, 30 Oats, L.i......... 40 ißptter 0000 18 g“l)atxatg:esa 2 38;_ ; i:‘f;;%:‘ %g Voo o s& R T e

F-IDEBBE) 2atar sl b 2 :On the 7th ipst , in this place, MARGARET, wife of Jawes F. Baowx; aged 43 yesrs and § months. : : R R Re B eR S U AT ; : WHY SUFFER With pains in'the back and loins, with irritable bladder and the annoyance it causes; with neuralgia and rheumatism, with dumb ague and its'discomfort, and with headache, when they can be cur-, ed b&the nse of WAYNE'S DIURETIO AND ALTERATIVE EXTRAOT, ! é i 4 ; NS R o N AQKNOWLEDGED SUPERIORITY OF ROBAOK’S BITTERS, ‘Thege far-tamed Bitters-are by all ted to be fnvheir‘yt‘x‘ﬁyuss stimulant, their ¢ asa medicine, angtm%propmﬂu a 8 a tonic, superior w&gy other known compound: The government a owlaﬂﬁ this in issuing them to-the armg, and fathers acknowledge this in using them in their famﬂ{es.w - - & o Sl 'l'R?lb“k,l% B tttérs a{;!l-known thn:nghiout ttl:ﬁ civilized world ; and as they are growing in public estimation continually, v}.ﬂnyv%? soon be the ome great universal remedy, smpplanting all similar preparations everywhere. Keep the blood ;ﬁl're’onﬂ avoid fevers by using a bottle of Poland’s Humor Doetor,; the great system renewer, gold by Moore & Tharg. % Do not wait for a cough or ki ne}g disease:fo go | as it came, but get Poland’s White Pine Compound T eilyws W o Rewmaias s thi tetet itk tn —Fellow’s Worm Lozenges e only rem existence combining hann%e’ss%naﬂﬂe: ﬁltmu&ggus taste and amazing pgwer. So%blyrmre& arp. T ® : i _3l cases of debility peculiar to ¥enslel will find a soyereign remedy in Doctor Swett!s Female 'Strengthen ing Cordial. ‘Sold by Moore & Tharp. ; KLicense Notice. ‘ . ' Notice is hereby given that the under@iﬁ will sgply, at the next rehgnlar meetln%:f the rd of mmissioners of the county of Noble, Indiana, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in"a less quantity than one at‘prt at a time ; said Jlignors to Dbe sold and drank on'my pramises, situated 'gs folons: On lot number 42 in the villagg of Wawaka, EKchart township, in said coungu Mol L ; vt ni . H. HUGHES. Wawaka, Aug 10, 1870-15* i ‘ Licemse Netice. Notice is hereby {iven that the nndersigned will apply, at the next session of the Commissioners.of Noble county, Indiana, for license to sell intoxicating lklnors in a less quantity than one gnart at a time; sa dlig;mnm be sold and drank on my %;emises on lot No. 44, in the village of Wawaka, khart township, in said counau. oy s i JOHN PICKETT. Wawaka, Aug. 10,1870-15 - . 0

BEAUTIFUL HAIR ; Na.tnre'l Groin. 'You must Cultivate i ' GRAY HATR “fsa certain indicatie of decay st the yoots

1 ,Aus:s, |

Mirs. Allen’s Hair Restore) Wiil Restore Gray Hair to its Natara “Life, Color and Besuty. It is a mos dclightful Hair Dressing, It will ﬁ“m mc}ﬂ!’\ Juxyrignt growth.’ Falling ai is inmediately eﬁz&d&" { The Young and all those whose Hair ha not yet turned Gray or Whité, will prefe Mrs. Allen» Zylobalsamumn It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, clear An: transpareht, without sédiment, 1 beantifie and refreshes the hair, and as s simple Hai Dreseing, it has no equal. Al l_lo&eﬂ ll; -plviged ‘lo use it, and nothing: else, on thei “Clijldren’s Hlair; its good effects in after Lif are plainly discernible. - Everybody should usa ona of thess J)r,ef;w;ﬁom. Loth not e guired Sold by all Draggists. |

£ @2lO 07 T TR & 2 Ras AWI P‘i ASITTTPTE STAD VY S ‘,‘4;‘.' "‘_ﬂj TR NATIONAL BANNER THREE MONTHS e b S L e S 2t FIFTY CENTS! i & ‘:A i ’ , iLi

A'great political ebhtest is at hand. The pé§ple aré ébout to make 'an(?thei‘ eﬂ?ort td liberate tliemsélves fr:)m ?the yoke jo;f rédical ép])ressiqn. 'l“he auqtliqrs. of ‘the 15th -'A-mven’dn;entv fraud avreAt;o bhe r'ellmk«;_l. A financial ‘syétefn under ;vhi,ch'th’e p;di)le pz;y éompound' fnferest on 3 the qgiirfency, 18 to be remodeled. r A rs‘y!stemfof‘ taxation f)y Whlch the dead capital of t}ie‘cbuntry is --"ex‘éli‘ipted, snd the revenues ?hfe ;'alsed from ]al’)m"iv and a?-

tive eapital, is to be abolished. The donstion of the public domain.to ; railroad monopolies is tobe méae to cease, The right of suffrg’:‘ééfis ;tp be exgendedto \tile half million diéffanchised White men of the | éouth, and the rgstomtion bf the Union to be .aémmplighgdﬁi;x Fiekias well as m name. Fbrv tl:le' furtherance of ~these life.pﬁnc'ipl§s,. Tae N AT;;);I‘I.A;‘ BaNNER Wnll be f(;n-n(} anlie,al"'nvest advmte ; Sl i

ers are wanted. Democrats of Indiana !, Place a Ebﬁy“of -the BANHER in the hahds of‘ your Repubhcan neighborand a.dd snothe voer o the Demrat

' Netice to a Nom-Resident. State of Indiana, ﬁob: donntg, ss.: In the Circuit court of Noble county, State of Indians, . Octoberterm, a. 0. 1870. " ‘Mgrtin Higgs va. Eliza'J. Higgs. ° .Be'it known, that on this 30th of July, ‘in she year 1870, the above-named tiff, gy ‘his %ﬂ;db the office of the Clerk of ‘the Noble Circuit Court, his eom'mmﬁm ssid defendant in the above entitled cause, to-. é &b@r with the affidavit of 4 competent person ‘that said defendant, Eliza J. Higgs, is nots ‘resident of the State of Indiana. e ey - Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint -against her, and that unless she :ﬂru’ and answer ‘or demur thereto, at the ing of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun uui held at the Court House in the town of Albion, on the 4th Monday in October, 1870, said eomals,int -and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will e heard and determined in herabsense. * i i | Wm. €. WILLIAMS, Clerk, . Jas. M. Dexxy, Attorney for Pl'ff, - ‘Albion, Aug. 3, 1870.-1413,-p.£.8.10 - L - Netice to a Non-Resident. - Btate of Indiana, Noble County, Bs.: In the . Courtof O?monﬁl,’m of Noble county, is -the State of Indiana. October term, a. p. 1870 George Gibson vs. Mary E, Gibson. :. ‘Be it known, that on this 6th day of August, in the year 1870, the above named ‘gtintiﬁ'. by his o&m:ey. filed in the office of Clerk of the Noble Court of Common Pleas, complaint against said defendant in the above-entitled csuse, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Mary E. Gibson, is ‘not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint ‘against her, and that unless she sppear and an ‘swer or demur thereto st the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Albion, on the first Monday in October, 1870, said complaint, and thé matters and things therein contained and salleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. W, C. WILLIAMS, Clerk. F. PrickerT, Aw{ for Pl'ff. : | August 10, 1870.:p.£.58.10 SHERIFE’S SALE. | By virtue of an execution to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Joseph Tunibleson vg, John M. Best, I will offer for sale at/public suction, at the Court-House door,in the &wn | of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on } i | SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 21th, 1870; Between the hours of 10 o'clodk A. x. and (‘ o'clock p. m,, of said day, the following described real estate, situate in eaid County and State, towit : Tbe south half of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section fif--teen in township thirty-five north of range eight east, : 2

MOSES KISER, | o Sheriff of Noble County. 1 Albiou, Ind., Aug. 3, 1870.—p. f. $6.00. Dissolution. i __The firm of L. J. Dunning & Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Jesse L. Dunning retiring. The business will be carried on as usaal by L. J. Dunning. S ' " %J.J. DUNNING, i JESSE L. DUNNING. In referring to the above, I would say that I have disposed of my interest in all the notesand ‘book accounts of the late firm to Jesse L Dunning. : L. J. DUNNING. While referring to the above, I would call the. attention of all persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm to call immediately and settle the same, as I intend moving West, and must have my money. b e JESSE L. DUNNING. Ligonier, August 1, 1870. ] e e e e—— . SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a venditionas exponas tome issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in4he‘case of Walter Deardoff ~..5 Walter K. Marsh ‘vB. Isaac B. Applegate, T will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House - door in- the _town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1870, Between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. » , and 4 o’clock, p. ~ of said day, the following described real estate, situate in said County and State, to wit: The west half of the south-east quarter of section thirty, township thirty-three north of range nine east. 3 MOSES KISER. * Sheriff of Noble County. Albion, Ind , July 27th, 1870 —§5.70. ~ |

A NEW MOVEMENT! Solomon in new Quarters! ‘ Tag subscriber would.respec(.fally an,nounce,‘ that he has just moved-into the building formerly occuﬁied by S. Mier & Co , purchased a' large stoc ol ot Rt - GROCERIS, &c., | and is now prepared to supply every deman in his line at rates fully as low as any other es tablishment in town. e Refreshments at all hours. , S SOL. ACKERMAN. * Ligonier, Sept. 15th, 1869. o Administrator’s Sale. ' I will sell at public auction, on the lot of Straus. ; Brothers, in the town of Ligonier, on .. ; | Saturday, August 6th, 1870, The personal property of Gideon Planck, deeeaseg. consist?ngp:f ({ne hal'gbusbel measure, set of harness, broad ax, foot a&dz, a lot of carenter’s tools, sheep shears, and two bee hives! gnle to commence at 10 o’clock, o. ¥ ~ Terms will ®e made known on day of sale. 5 JOHN D. MORRELY, Adm’r. July 20, 170,313 . " FARM FOR RENT. A farm of fifty acres, situate 3% miles south-east of Ligonier, for rent on favorgble terms, A good frame dwelling on the premises. For fﬁnhei'(g?w ticalars inquire of ' K W. R. HICKS. 1 Ligonier, July 20, 1870. - gpetrg . _J.M.DENNY, Attorney at Law,—Albion, Nobléco., Ind Will give careful and prompt attention to'a busincesentrusted to hiscare. = - 3-¢

g i ° . | ; Advertising. A Book of 125 closely printed parges, lately issned, contains a list of the best - American Advertisi’n% Mediums, giving the aames, circulations. and ful Particnlars wneomh:f the Jeading Daily and Weeky Political and Family Nowslpa ; together with all those havinﬁela circu: at{ons. published in the interest of liﬁgn, Agriculture, Literature, &c., &c. Every Advertiser, and every person whio contemplates becomlngﬁsuch, will find this book of great value. Mailed free to a‘n‘;:ddress on receigl.: of fifteen cents. GEOQ.:P. ROWELL & CO., Pul lishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. The lebnrg g’a.) Leader, in its issue of May 29, 1870, says: * The firm of G. P. Rowell & Co., w%lch issues this interesting and valuable book, is th t}ggest and best Advertislnr%ulAgency in the United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business seientifically and systematieally in such a way: that z"so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money.” . | | 14a16 g

Patents, Patents. Inventors who wish to take ont Letters .Patent are advised to connsel with Mus~ & Co., editors of the Scientifle American, who have prosccuted claims before the Patent Office for over 20 yedrs, Their American and European Patent ;%ency is ‘the ‘most extensive in the world. Charges less than: aniy other reliable Agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is sent gratis. MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Application for License, The undersig‘ned will nfppl y for license at the next term oP ¢ Board:of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, to retail spirituous and intoxicatipg liquors in less a}uunmies than aqguart at a time, at his place of business, lot No. 5, ‘east side Cavin St., Ligonier. . SOL. ACKERMAN. August 3, 1870.-14 . ety e et s sty S —:P_ . SHERIFI’S SALE. . By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of No ble county, Indiana, in the case of Samuel P. Williams vs. James McConnell and James E. 'Winegar, I will offer for sale at public auction, ‘at:the court house door in the town of Albion, ‘county of Noble and Stuate of lndiana, on Friday, September 2, 1870, l;ec?leen the hours of 10 o’clock, . M. and 4 o’clock, p. M. of said day, the fo'lowing described’ 'td; estate, situate in said county and Ntate, 1o wit; The north-west &n‘:m of section six, town thirty-four north of c&e nine east ; also the south-west quarter of section thirty-one, township thirty-five'north of range nine east ; and also village lots numbers five, silx, seven, eight, nine, ten, thirteen, fourtéen, fifteen, sixteen, eleven, twenty-two, twen. ty-three, twenty four, twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, twenty eight and twenty-nine, in Wood’s Addition to the village of‘f‘:!g'onier; also forty four foet off the south bide of lot v ?bt,. lot nine, and ten feet.off the north side Ligonier; also lots seven, eight and nine in. block number four, lots seven, eight and nine m:l‘m:&;hreo, lgtl: ‘im .ntil“t'o; in bloctm" and lot three ju block two, in Miller's Addition. to the village nf me-‘.' S o " R TR AR MOSNC KT, - : Lo . Sheriff Noble County. Albon, Aw 10, 1870 1513 p.£.£9 60

CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE L. LOW . &00.

y s WeCall ey : the attention SO : , fof the citizens of .~ ' "o S Ligonier & vicinity biig e o to our fineand = s SRR elegantstock - - . i ; of Ready- PR : . * made clo: % : ' thing . “for Men ok : : Boys and the ' - e : ChilLen, for the == . ‘present Summer and Fall . - trade, We have bought our entire = * stock at the lowest figures for Cash, and con: sequently, will be able to sell at prices so very low as to satisfy evi r{body. Our stock comprises all the latest styles of the season in dress & business Suits, Spring Overcoats, Boys Snits and childrens’ fancy suits. In Gents’ Furnishing goods and Hits and Caps - you will find all the latest novelties: and at ‘alltimes a full assortment ~ from, whichto .. select. | All our - G oods: are of the best manu- - - . - fact're and are _of the /latest = - styles, &e. &e, . Allithatwenow - - desire is that Parﬁes in want of ~cloth ing willexamineourstock ' ' before purchasing elsewhere,feeling sure they will save both time and. money, — We intend to get thetrade : of all ‘ofour - patrons and friends by houest ' deal - ip%s, and keeping what the wantsof the pub- lic demand, and taking 8 small profiton eacharticle, which will makein all a ivery large trade. We would call par- ticn(Pß lar attention to our departmentof . i Youth’s and Children's Clothing, ’ | 7 Wehave spared nopainsto pro-- °f ' .~ . curethe largest, best made and . i most fashionable stock to be § ~ found in this or.any other town west of New York.— ; - . Parents are especislly ? -+ ¢ invited to. - 3 cal‘) and éx- | v smine this depart- | " . ; ment, and - will find £ themselv’s very well/ _repaid,for | . we keep b the best T assortt went of - . any hou- - seinthis '+ - ' 7 Town. — - We can i ey at Sayi 3 to all - ; that-im- - =7 ; Goods- . i PR e ces you will ~_be pleas- | ° ed ‘at L. Low -7 - & Co's House.

=¥ Remember that we employ the ‘hestl" and Inbst fﬁéhibn‘al)le( Cutter in Northern I»‘ndia:na‘,n . Mr. Wim. HERBST, whiss will nsike it his bobjecvt to secure the neateét “ ﬁf ’i’ to be ;)btaivn,ed - anywhere, for " the truth of which we 4r¢fer}to,-all‘ fvixohaver testked his sl\lll : : ‘,

L. LOW & CO. Ligonier, July 20, 1870.-12«4 2N i JOHN WEIR & CO’'S E L o Yy ’ ‘ HARDWARE STORE, West Side of Cavin Street, - LIGONIER, - v D INDIANA. i : Kéép:s.__constamly on hand | D E Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon- ’ Makers’ Materials, = l And a lurge and varied assortment of - Iron, Cast & Spring Steel, o Lo ONE R SPIRES, BRADS, TACKS, &C, &C., © 'Together with a large stock of Axles, Springs, Clips, sth Wheels, - Bolts and Bands, =

Clltlerj and Shelf Hardware, BUILDEES HARDWARE, Carpenter and Builders' Tools! 1o endless vérieties, and of the best stock, ’ l i . J. WEIR & CO. | Ligonier, July 27, 1870, - ; LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Ocalists, Loxpox, Grear Britamx; axp. - ; ' . HARTFORD, coxn., u. L . - . Have appointed ? - HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmakers and Jewelers, ' - LIGONIKR, INDIANA, | & . Sole Agents for the Bale of their = | ' CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which have been: extensively used in Great Britain' and United States, tko pasteight years, and for which they claim* the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proofof which may be seen in their constantly mcréds‘i.tllfg businéss during the past eight yours. Ist. Toar from the perfect construenion of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering; frequent chunges:annecessary. 7 2nd. THaT they confer a brilliancy: and dis: tinotness of vision, with d@n'amount ofease and. comfors.not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle

"Brd. Tuar the material from which the Len: ses ure giound is mavufactured specianlly for: ‘optic purposes, and is pure, hard ‘und brilliant, and not hable to bécome scratehed. ‘ 4th.. Trar the frames iv which they areset, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. S g B They are the only Spectacles that yusu‘vt' AS WELL V 8 ASSIST THE SIGHT. And are cheapest; becuuse the best, always lusting many years: without ohan? being vecessary, . - A ﬁ‘oo;‘p the firm will visit Ligouier, at the % their Agents every & tnongj». for. the parpose of fitting those having ' difficult sights, when any ' “pectacles- sold by ' their Agent during the interval will be exchanped free of charge if not pr?erg;md ot m s A ; 8?‘ WEEMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _ &3 b 18th IRaN: ¢ SRR S T

P SIIALE QL 110 | 2 .ft'-uﬁuaf?_*iéi!"ﬁitv;‘-fu.-agif_ e | S ol in AR L RRE ~;h“.“é/$)£‘!‘~'.' ‘,u.." - BRUG! ‘gé'}-:ti.suaés.-vltégﬂ‘;- ! g CHEAP DRUGS, l MEDICINES, ; 0- } 2 L. " - :;; ! :4»4,, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, i ALL STANDARD i o 0 Patent Medicines ‘Wall Paper & Stationery & &c. &c., &c., &c., &c., &, &(' 3 ; yr o o . MOORE & THARP, Ligonier, Sept., Bth;/1869,-3-1/ ¥ 3 ATTENTION! . Cabinet Shop . e AND | ‘ Cabinet Ware e R.D.KBRR | Would respectfully announce to the cit : izens of Noble county, that Tie constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of CABINET WARE, % ‘ ; 3 consisting in part of - oSy DRESSING BUREAUS, L ' WARD-ROBES: TABLES. T T, j i - STANDS, LOUNGES, T ' T v w 2 CUP-BOARDS; CHAIRS, gst i : s S T g " MOULDING, BED-STEADS, -y and in fact every thing usunally kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paidtothe ..~ ‘, " UNDHRTAKING BUSINESS. ~ COFFRINS lways on hand and made to order upon short notice. P ' A good Hearse alwaysin veadiness. ' Also, all kinds of Shop Work made “to | order. - Furniture Room on west side ol Cavinstreet, Ligonier, Ind. : May 3rd, 1866.

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! BOOTS & SHOES | ! : ; ‘. \FOP it,h e N[/illi 05?1! oTO F. W. SHINKES BOOT & SHOE STORE! i . “In Shipke's ]i;';‘z'cl; Buz'l«iiﬁg,‘ : .ll‘ yo,ui’.wi‘nnt:t; see th; best ma(l_l'(:"l‘ﬂs(;tlm(;;hl‘ﬂl'j / - Custom-made - “_ BOOST & SHOES, i : # —-AV;':ID— & ~ Eastern Made Work, - Ao — FOR — | TADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR. : CIN LTGON 13 R i ! Es?wci»l at:"tenvtibn‘i‘s called to t/hé snbsls;ntial ‘manner ina which my work is made, and also to the c}lualit_y of the stock used. AU wor@ done at my shop is Warranted. v » - ° F. W.SHINKE, _ldgonier Mg 18,0570, |5l THt KRUEGER BLOCK.

; ¥ / i s

THE ONLYCASH HOUSE

HERMAN KRUEGER'S Gireat American Tea Company 18 the most popular place in Kendallville. :’l‘qne A an two pound 16ts at 3 All Goods Warranted A 8 rcpréhented, otherwise goods to. be returned and money refunded. The largest stock of T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T ‘F%o ; e i Queens & Glassware: " . T thie ety sald At 4 small sdvames | - ABOVE NEW YORK COST. All those wishinig toget valne received forthels . Give Us a Call Andsw:i‘:?‘m“ e & ".‘ °‘f