The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 August 1870 — Page 4

atrowal frumner, LOCAL Augw- Us. < ~ Agents for the Banner., l The following named persons are authorized to receive subscriptions for the BAxNeR: : bR, ) 5T Albion'a D. Mgtk F& & Avilla and vicinity—Baum, Walter & Co. . Wolf Lake and vicinity—Samuel Bemil S 1 ‘Kendaltville—T. L; Graves, and C. W. Isbell, | A ‘Com;ﬂ;x;;i Convention | - The Democrats, and 21l others in the 10th congressional district who are in fa vor of“ an ‘ecohdnlical! administfatink Jof our ‘national affairs, and opposed to the ~ high tariff and high taxes of the party in power, aud«_oppo”d $O. 2:3 re-eleetion -of ‘ Mr. Williams to Congréss, are requested to meet in mass convention at Kendall- 1 ville, on Thursday, the 11th day of Au ust next, to pominate g candidate for ?epn&cﬁztw ﬁi‘:?e nexf%o‘ﬁ‘gress. ?*’)‘ie“‘ vote to which each county will be entitled, is 48 follows: Huntington, 21; Whitley, 16; DeKalb, 18; Steuben, 8; Lagrange, 11; Noble, 22; Kosciusko, 19; Elkhart, I .27, There will also, at the same time, be -nominated a Prosecutor for the 14th ju. dicial circtit ; and Prosecutor for the 19th com"glbn_ pleas district, by the counties re- i ‘spectively contained in said . circuit and district ; also a Joint Represcutative for J Elkhart and Noble counties. i |

"~ By order of the Democratic Congressional Committee, L ; H. D. WILSON, Chairman. (' M. E.Camp Meeting. = . - The Camp Meeting for the Goshen District of the M. E. Church will be held, “Pro‘videncé permitting,” on their new grounds three:quartérs of & mile south ot La/Grange, on the line of the Grand Rapids and Todiana R. R, to’commence Thursday, August 18th, and continue un. til the following Wednesday. 'Board , tents will be erected, and persons desiring ~ to rent will address J. B. Case, Bsq., La Grange, Ind,, without delay. - « The Ministerial brethren of Goshen and adjbining Distticts, and all other persons interested, are cordially invited to meet with us. o - By ‘order of the Goshen District Camp - Meeting Association., <y - ' . H'J. MECK, Pres't. I. Pradr, .Sec'y. el : e e L ; .. Justice Jas. T. Walker; of Ev;fmsyille, -Ind., decides that under the modern “advanced” legislation of Congress, the State liw, whieh prohibits amalgamation, is of no accourt. He decides that Sumner & Co’s “Civil Rights' bill overrides all State laws which forbid a buck negro " from marrying a white woman; and orders the release of a couple of loving amalgamationists who had defied the State law and been arrested therefors Well, these are times of Republican progression , ——One way or t.’ot,llel,‘.‘ What are God and | Nature’s laws compared with the edicts | of Congress ? . Let amalgamation thrive!

~ The Poughkeepsic Hiugle says that although it is not generally known, yet Dutchess%gaﬂnty. New York, {}au;-thq fastest trotting horse in the world. eis owned by Edwin"Thorne; has made half a mile in 1:08, and a mile on the road in 2:18, to wagon. e has one failing. He cannot be driven on a race track. - He has been tried repeatedly, always making tre ‘mendous time for the first half mile, then ~going to a fearful break, and dasling aver stone walls and other obstructions. + On the road, however, he cannot be passed by any living horse. ST e d Tur friends iof Peter Bourquin, Esq., (for many years a leading merchant of Archibald, 0.,) will be glad to learn that although he is closing out his dry goods department, he will still be found at his old stand, ready to pay the highest price -for wheat, lumber, staves, and all other articles of produce. Thankful for past favogs, he hopes by fair dealing and strict attention to business to deserve the patronage of all who may favor him with a call, - i i

A LIBERAL JEw.—The Elkhart Union records the following marvelous cifcumstance: “One of our compositors is loud in praise of a certain clothing merchant at White Pigeon, who, he/says, gave Lim .back $5.30 in exchange for a “V,” und a pocket-bandkerchief worth 35 cents besides, Such generosity is unusual, and vean only be accounted for by supposing that there is one person, at least, who pit--ies the “poor printer.'” sl el "Tue game law of the State imposes a, fine of two dollars each for the killing of phensants and quails: between the first of {February and the first ‘of October; an 'ejual fine for the killing of prairie chick"ens between the first of February and the fifteenth of August, and a fine of ten dollars for killing deer Letween the first of January and the first of October.

Famr dealing and strict attention to business will win. The correctness of this assertion has been established long since, and is, corroborated by Wm. Crow, who has built up one of the finest grocery ~ trades in Northern Indiana, Dealers will plense take noticé that they can be supplied with. groceries. qﬁm jolesale prices, Wt Crow is seleagent for the Empire Tea and Coffee C(m, for Kendallyille ~ and vicinity, and’ every one who desires - good tea and coffee, ean be supplied at New York pricedaﬁ&ing at the store of that wide awake dealer, , It is well to remember that George C. Glatte continually adds to his large stoek of groceries, and that he is at all times prepared to show as choice an assortment ~ of family groeeries as any hiouse in North- " ern Indiana, v et —— ; J. Decker is still in the market with a - full ‘stock of Groceries & Provisions, which he is selling at prices to suit the times. He always pays the highest price for all kinds of country produce. . Go to’ Canfield and Emery for custom made Bowfor style, qiality aha durability, cannot be beatyip gheygomntey.; % 0 a 0 il & P ~The best boot polish in town can be had at Geo. B 's At or ents, il ek L —Wanted--Several loads of wood, on sﬂblcriM‘;}’ﬁ:J ¥ B G LR i!‘ G Sl AN g e

AR g tra lly’r&m s"tHat the demobratic: standard bearers will go before the pe»ple in the approaching canvass with serigus and weighty charges against . the party now in power. There will be many counts in the indictment, and they are | @1 for, capital offenses. The general STt e n _power, by a reckless and extravagant prosccution of the war in the spirit of sectional hate, has created a buge n'ation’a,l‘ debt, that has crippled, the energy and industry of the country, and robbed the ’eople of their hard earned gains. That in devising Aways'and médhs ‘to raide thepecessary funds to pay the interest on that debt they have enacted most oppressive ‘and wicked revenue bills. Their excise laws are inquisitorial and expensive, and their tariff laws are infamons and rob the people to protect monied monopolies.— Kg‘héy have pxostitu(gd ‘the dignity of the Supreme Court, and -made that high triJbunal a politieal machine. They have taken away the re.erved rights ot the | -states, and created a centralized govern ‘ ment. They bave robbed the government of the public lands to subsidize the rail- ‘ roads. They have placed men -in power who use their official position and J""ﬁ‘ ronage to further private pecuniary gain, Théy'havé professed to the people one ‘policy and practised toward them another, 3 They bave robbed the Indians, and endeavored to force social equality with the negro upon the people. They have suffered pul)lic plundering’to go unpunished. They have pursued a foreign policy con. trary to the principles of dur government, and, in fine, they have proved recreant to, the principles’ of republican liberty gcu-“ crally. The case is on trinl before the ‘people, and- the verdict of the juary will be given next full. We trust that whenever the peoplé speak it may be in favor of capital punishment. :

B . ol - 2 Schenck Fails to See It. .Gov. Schenck has emphatically refused to accept a re-nomination. In a letter of declension he says: “I have grown weary with long service, and I'nced a littlerest. I have found that my best intended and conscientious ef: forts, and my hardest labor for the public good, are often misconstrued, misrepresented, or fail of appreciation, Some there are, too, who seém unwilling to leave to the Representatives any opinions of his own, and who resent any independence in the expressions of his honest convictions—und that does not altogether suit m¢. So, upon the whole, perhaps a change, even on these grounds is advisa ble.” o ; The fact-that Schenck’s majority two years ago was cut down to two hundred and forty-five has nothing to do with his decision, of course, but it is nevertheless clear that Schenck would have a- very fair chance tor “rest” even if he should run this fall—something like that of Ashley's

~ Tuey are building a' new jail at Wina‘mac. e : e Micuigax €rry has dbout 4,000 inhabitants,, ! ; CoNsIDERABLE sickness_in the vicinity of Mishawaka. v _e e 5 Tur Mishawaka FEnterprise reports the apple erop. of St Joseph county assmall > Tur Rochester postmaster has employed a “cheap boy,” and now furnishes stamps ready lickéd'at the regular rates. e g L . Tue South Bend Unioa is publishing a brief sketch of the notables in attendance at the Normal Musical Institute, now in session in that oity. & ‘ > T e e Tuey have a fashion in Valparaiso of ~hugging the girls, “on Main St., in broad day light.”” The editor of the Vidette deprecates the practice, but dou’t give his seasons for it. " : FEEE e % e ol X CoxarEss has aboligshed the law requiring small receipts to be stamped. This has been a great source of annoyance, and busicess men will be glad to learn that nothing less than $lOO now requires a stamp. : ‘ i : :e - . A NUMBER of our exchanges fill about half their space in begging Q,' what is due ‘tbem on subscription. If they would exact pay in advance and not vary from the rule under any circumstance they would be Baved all this trouble, and their subscribers would get better papers and ,would be better satisfied with them.— ‘Cash in advance is the true plan for a publisher to adopt. Experience will satisfy the most skeptical upon this point. -

CoArL.—Mr. Eddy, of Michigau City, Was recently sinking an iron tube for the purpose of obtaining water when the rod ‘met with considerble resistance. After the pump was started it was discovered that particles of a very fine quality of coal were mixed with the water. Upon being subjected to a practical fest by a blacksmith the coal was pronounced a very superior quality. There is no possible doubt that coal was actually pumped up, but it remains to be seen whether it exists in paying quantities.—ZLaporte Argus.

AN EXOHANGE Bays & ‘‘new religious seat is attracting ‘some attention in Jeffersonville. It is a branch of the soul sleepers, but engrafts on the soul sleepers’ creed so much of Millerism as to believe that Christ is about to make his second appearance.— They believe that the event in Europe indicate that the great battle of Armagidden is about to begin. The prospect of the most terrific conflict the world has ever seen being now inaugurated fills them with unbounded joy, since they see in it the fulfillment of prophecy—the beginning of an era in which they are to rule the whole earth as the vice regents of Christ: This sect is not numerous; but-their faith is unbounded. They eall themselves Cheristadelphians.’

A gentlemen of this place is the proprietor of a cock of the common dunghill ‘breed, which- certainly has queer notions of his station. Finding a nest of eggs unoccupied a' few weeks since, he took posgession, and faithfullystaid by it until ten days since, when he became the happy—mother (shall we not say 80?) of a small brood of chickens. He may now be daily seen in the gentleman’s barnyard seratching and clucking, or attempting to cluck, and otherwise faithfully endeavoring to perform his “maternal” duties.' He persistently refuses all proffered aid in taking care of his charge, and bids fair to raige up an interesting family of sons aud daughters. Who knows but there are some Susan B. Anthonys, or E. Cady Stangons in' that rooster’s flock; and -that he nu( be shaming them into a better realiaation of Cheir [Droper sphiores std daties t Take lessons from this strange barnygrd scene, ye ‘“strong: minded!” Surely &ilj is 8 strange anomoly; it is 88 true as it is atrmg’e.-‘—ﬂffbawakafEnt?r;:rin. i :

OLD SETTLERS MEETING.—The secopd eeting,§ Effg_ e“&f"ﬁaﬁﬁ nd adjoining. cqt:gﬁep will b held at Leesburg, on Thursday September the Ist; 1870. It will cqx:;igt;of a’ basket dipner, specches, etc,, anc . Will be_beld in the .grove near. the town. -No doubt it will be largely -attended, as' the-cars willbe runwing in pood order on the new road betwWeen Goshen ' anil Warsaw by that. time. A good many of our citizens have. @lready expressed a determination to be | on ‘band; as all expect a good time on | that 'oceasion. Those who attendare ex- | pected to x‘yréyjdq themselves with pro- | ;lgimom. 3 m::)iem&nd that Mz, C: l(; eane; 'of arg, propeses to take charge of the -t%pres%ntatiyes of the press | who may'be present, If “faking charge” | means fo_feed them, then. every editor and publisher who may be so fortunate as. to get. there ean ‘depend on having his' “Basket” well filed. 'We have “been there™ al%d know whereef. we speak.——Goshen Times. A :

“:ZD i nna’ 7m

: *u"“" / 5 = ALY o AT B THEAR YEI A k “——— 2 § : S W . (RO WS B kuers The S & BEST STOCKY g | m g LR~ ) ):,’ : N i b NQ gk B 8 GROCERIES: § TO BE FOUND 1N 'y B Kondallvilledl - e o 7 ~ - Buy’em,Tr.V’em. 17 SOOI D T e ee o e

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

‘ [ ‘: Wl Mo Al o 7 T 1T B Y | 18 0 ﬁ/ﬁ—é’ﬁgﬁ i oo A i " %{qgl@ﬂk"w” (% t ’“r q /:?/}' e Mg, e o\ AT et i A @0 £l ﬂ/} 1 I ] ol = © il —g T RS = iR T 3":?:-""5':_ > Y o ' Tea and Coffee b g { r‘..-';.-'-.,‘: -‘:?‘« ; ; > o ;; . k.. _i-’f;!,'/.'-', :"&.‘ “I;{t‘) i COMPANY. ot.| :}:;Li!'f%;\;ékijy;:;;ﬁﬁ i Y o . ‘,,',‘,;’.:,:(i,’ o ]&ﬂ éj&x? “ Wm'GTOW’ SOIBA- Hei’ P * il T TR FreEETT T

Wm CROW, GENERAL D\EALE}-:. Bokl . 7 sl COFFEES, Kte., | Jetc., et‘é. KENDALLVILLE

mz.mi“ Yo i £ ALTO.:IXT. ED]CAL GOLEconERY

This s the most thorou’:;h blood purifler yet discovered, and cures all humors from the worst Scrofula to a common.eruption. l’inqglqg,ag' Blotchés o the face, and skaly orfa rongh skin, which jare such aonoying blemishes to many young persons, yield to the use of a few bottles of this wonderful medicine. From one to eight bottles care Salt Rieum, Eiysigela”s, Scaly %Jruptions of the Skin, Scald Heaad, Ring Worms, Boils, Scrofula Sores, Ulcers and ** Canker’’ in the mouth and stomach: It is a pure medicinal extract of native roots and plants, combiningin harmony Nature’s most' sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick. Ivisa great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are lan%uid-, sleepless, have nervous apprehensious or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of weakness, will find convincing evidence of its restorative powers. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated and despondent, have frequent headache, mouth tastes oadly in the’® morning, ‘n'ret?ular a;»peme and tongue cosfed, you are suffering from torpid liver or *‘bitiousness.” In many cases of *‘liver complaint”’ oply a part of these symptoms are experienced. As a memedy for all such cases; Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equat as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened ‘and healthy. For the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels it is a nev. er failing remedy, and those whe shnge}md’.lilg for this purpose are loud in its praise.”ln Bron< chial, Throat and Lung Diseases, it has produeed many tru}fv remarkable cures, where ether medicines had failed, Sold by druggists at $1 per bottle. Pi-e Eared at the Chemical Laborato- - ry of R. V. PIERCE, M, D. Butfa%o. N. Y.7qeh-

LQ'EE IN u lAH Ol Tl TR By J. H. Beadle, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. BEING AN EXPOSE of THEIR SECRET RIIES, CEREMONIES and their CRIMES. With a full and authentic history of POLYGAMY and the Mormon Sect, from its origin to the present time. - T Agents are meeting with unprecedented success, one reporfs 186 subscribersin four d;iys' another 71'in two days, AGENTS WANTED., Send for circulars. Address, NATIONAL PUB. LISHING CO., Chicago, 11i., Cineinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. 1414 ¢ $2 00 ANY $1.50 BGOK PUBLISH- . "ED IN the UNITED STATES Given away to subscribers to the EpucatioNar Gazrrre, the best weekly paper for the instruction and pleasure of all classes. Terms, $2.00 gearly, with 30 ct?. additional for pastage on. ook, ‘The Educational Gazette for one year contains more reading matier, and of greater varieg and interest than any other ,doub? column Octavo Volume of 1,01)3 Pages gver pubistied and sold for $6.00, Send for Speeimen %gpy con‘tainiﬁg list of valuable books. AaexTs. axtep. C. H, TURNER & CO., Philadelphia, Penn. '\ 14t4 ° e e ['HIS 18 No HUMBUG! 35 S 3 R B{% 2 Crnes, with dge’ and height, color of hair and eyes, a correct picture: 3& tz?f:mf::rl}rev husband orww%‘dlt,h ‘;;mmdz : a W + £ O, DT i 84, Faltonvilie, N, Yo - YO4 PO Biawer AGENTS WANTED— (§lO PER DAY)—by the AHEﬁIOAI{EKNI ! Ngx ﬁﬁﬁ&ﬁ’éo.,ybo: TON, MAss, or Sr. Lovss, Mo . 10m3

GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY ‘ Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS|

- MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their WonderTH Curdiiy ; ;. X v : : Ai; : E ’i’; 2 4;:’ i |L R - , == N - _;_ : == N ] ‘- oy e:‘%;—ﬂ = i f‘-.: .‘4 ’ \\L.; ’)"2 ; ZEaE ; ; ° THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK!

Zo el e A i BT T e g e N R T R FOR FEMALE,,QQ#MINIS. _whether in young or 1 old, matried single, at the dawn o womanhoog or the turn of life, thege w m;f.?: have no equal. §#¥ Send for a circular, - S

Made of Poor Rum, Whigky, Proof Spirits] and -liefuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened 10 please the taste, called Tonics; Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler on to drun kenoess and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native root's and herbs o;‘hQaliforhil:A, freefr ‘alpohel stinsnlants. ~ fare the GREATBLOOD T ORIFIER tnd LIFEOLIING {PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigora.tor of the system: cariying off all poisonous: | matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No personican take these Bitters accordiag to directions, and remain long unwell, - $lOO will be given for an incurable case, provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, aud the' vital organs wasted beyond the point of repuir. : ; For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent gevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most successful.— | Such diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive organg, ~ e Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in ipimples, eruptions or sores; cleanse it when (you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; ‘cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health ot the system will follow. . ’ PIN, TAPE, and OTHER ‘WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, |lre effectually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Re- | mittant and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have vo equal. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in foar languages—English, German, French, Spanish. J. WALKER, Pro., 32 Commerce-st., N. Y. ! i oRoH. McDONALD & Cos, ‘Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francis¢o and .~ Sacramento, Cal., 32 &34 Cﬁmmerce-st,. N. Y. I=F"SoLp BY ALL DRUGGISTS ° 10t4

T~ GMONTT) o \Ceire>,

It is an unfailing' Remedy ia all casés of Neunralgia 'Facialis, often effecting. a perfect cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than two or three pills. ‘No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Discase lias failed to yield tothis wrmgerful Remedial Agent. . Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and geuneral nervous derangements—of many years standing—affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It containg no drugs or other materials .in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system,and can always be nsed with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. The following among many of our best ¢itizens testify to its wonderful efficacy. - 51 ek Boie “Having used Dr. Turner’s Tic-Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill. personally—and in numerous instances recommended it to" patients suffering with neuralgia—l have found it, without an exception, to accomplish all the proprietors have elaimed for it. J..R. DILLINGHAM, Dentist. 12 Winter Street, Boston, Feb. 18th, 1867.” Mr. J. M. R. Story, %r many years an apothecary in this cif?'. .and for three years during the war, in ‘the Hospital' Department under the U. S.Govyernment, thus speaks of it : A “I have known Dr. Turner's [Tic-Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill for twenty years. I have ‘sold . it and. used it personally, and 1 have neyer known of a case where it did not give relief. Customers have told mé they would not be without it if each pill cost 10 dollars. T think it the most reliable and valuable remedy for Neuralgia and Neryous digeases in the world.”, oy g MEssrs. TURNER & CO: i Fora long time a member of our family has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The pain was almost nnendurable. * We tried various medicines without Bucoess. A few months agd we began the uee of your Pill. It has proved perfectly successful, and no traces of the disease remain. I can gladly recommend your Remedy to all sufferers from Neuralgia. Respectfully yours, ~ F:W. PELTON, Boston, March 25, '67. Counsellor at Law. Sent by:mail on réceipt of price and postage., One package - ' - . $l.OO Postage 6 cents. Six Packages - - 5.00 ket Idt ti,a sold by all dealers in drugs and médicines: and by . i 2 ‘ " TURNER & (0., 'Sole Proprietors, 16w4 20 Tremont St., BOSTON, MASS.

oo Ga® o NES eDN A\ ."r“‘l’fef"“’\ AW o & & ) (PO E Lot | X 0 o st NS/ X 2 N\ > 2 ARG N

Mild, Certain, Safe and Efficient. It at once relieves and invigorates all the vital functions, without causing, at any time, or under any circumstances, the slightest injury to any of them. The most éomplete and uniform- success has for many years attended its use in France, and in some portions of the United States; and it is now offered to the general pnblic, with the most absolute conviction. that it ean never fail to accomplish all tbat is claimed for it. oo It is harmless in the extreme, at all times, and under all circumstances; and is unequaled by any remedy yet known t the world where a purgative is indicated. J ; ¢ 114 51) It:produces little or no pain in its operation; leaves the organs entirely free from irritation, and never in t_};e tzlightest degree, overtaxes or excites the nervous system, | 3 % In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion ana Dyspepsia; it isiinvaluable. ! i K

" It is the grand Purifier of the Blood, and hence cannot fail to eradicate from the system Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Canker, and Cutaneous Eruptions ‘generally. Irregular, or want of appetite, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrh, - Colic Pains, Diarrhoe, W ater-brash, Sour and Bitter Stomach, and foulness and faintness of the same ; Impure Breath; Diaziness, Sympathefic, ‘Nervous, or Sick Headache, Rheumatlsm, Gout, and Inflammations in all forms,—these and all kindred diseases can always be wholly cured or greatly relieved by this mild"yet powerful remedy. Sl : General Débility with all: its inseperable accompaniments,—mental and physical—such as green sickness, lassitude of mind and body, drowsiness; indisposition to exercise, weakness of thelimbs, feelinfs of discouragement, despondency and distrust—all disappear under its magic influenoe. It regulates and invigorates the bowels, is a sure antidote for obstinate costiveness and piles; gives renewed vigor to the stomach; evokes the action of the liver; dissipates the yellow dye of jaundice and eradicates from the skin bilious spots or mould-moth and freckles. ' : ; It excites the Kidneys to renewed, vigorous and ‘healthy action ; and is certain to bring prompt relief in allcases of Diarrhoea -and Dysentery. 4% 1t is eminently effectual in the cure of all diseases of children, however infantile, espeeially for colic, worms and irritation and fretfulness while teething. As a Dinner Pill or Digester, it is second to none other, taken with the food. .It operatesas tle alterative, whereby the entire impaired omng: is stimulated to renewed energy, and m'a‘healt.h{ vigor and vitality. It is extensively used by the aculty 48 a convepient and thorouﬁ: eatbartio, having no action hﬁgtr than thé one intended.’ [ Sent by mail on receipt of price, viz : ; 1 Box, &.25 - « Postage, 6 cents. 5 Boxes;1.00 -'« '6s I 8 [ ll),t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines and y : 1958 5 Pt 5 TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, 16w4 120 Tremont St., BOSTON, MASS. T T —————— e < WANTED . AGENTS -~ To sell ‘?’ﬂ HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, $25, It makes the Lock Stitch, (alike on both sides) and is t.h?i (t)'nlyr lice&sed under-feed Sl:lu::l_e;[a. hine sold for less than $6O. Li¢ensed by ti ﬁt & Baker, ﬁ’ﬁ%uo’g &%ﬂnﬁ:’fand Singer & Co. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less t.‘lixan §6O areb mfringements, and the geller and yser are«'}", kkt&p osecution, dreds JOUNSON, CLARK & 00, Bosion. Mese Pittsburg, Pa,, Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 10t18 { : ! : ‘ EWQA%%’I'ED‘ ha ﬁ E -4 To sell {he .53'61\» GONS WIﬁGMA(}HINE. It is licensed, makes the Eluft,ic Lo;k StltAcll;, a:iis’ wa;;'antodi for 5 years. Price $l5. ther machines with an umwm&}; soid! for/ 815 w Tess m?ﬁbigf& ments, Address OCTAGON SEWING MA. CHINE CO., Bt. Louis, Mo., Chicago, IIL., Pitts: burg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. ol i ztbw: Z?-—baﬁten entirely new and honorable. Liberal inducements. Descriptive circulﬂrs (zee. Addressd, C. Raxp & Uo., Biddeford, aisd. iGigions ] 10m8 -

S BB " WAYNE'S - DUURETHE o ALFERATIVE | ELIXIR OF BUCHU, JUNIPER YUYy 1y ACETATE POTASH, ; A ugw"au-lvtu!ugble |¥r«_ipﬁratiou for tvlle re- | lief and cure of Grayel, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Dropsical, Rheu- : matic and Gouty: Affections, Paius 4 in tho Baek and Loins, &ec., &e, ° 365

. They ar a.geritle Purg-‘tiv"q as well a 8 a tome, posseuiug-aléo the peculiar me acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conjestion, or Infla!mntion liver, _g‘nd all the Viceral Organs. N

| To those suffering from diseases of the Kid- { .seys nud Bladder, and the consequent train . of distressing dilnieuts, this remedy is confi- | denily recomuiended as a relief, and needs but i atrial to prove its great value in the cure of | ‘the above mentioned diseasés. = A& nn Alterative, this Elixir will be found much more beneficial than the preparitions of Sarsapa- | rilla, so popular, (and we ‘might say of questioned medicinal value), and where a Blood Purifier ‘is necded, there is no gquestion but | that the : . Diuretic and Alterative Elixir \\ﬁ"'nct&qmplish all ‘that is desired. Those living in-malarious districts, West and South, .as a general thing need, on: the approach of warm weather, such a remedy ; oue that wSI remove I_:lqghor, and restore tone and vigor to the systeni. No preparation will more effectually acconrplish this than the- ; DIURETIG- AND ALTERATIVE - ELIXIA. It is by fyr a more potent and effectual Alterative and Blood Purifier than Sarsaparilla, and : free from all objections that may be made - against the latter, and its usaal adjuncts, lodide of Potassium, or sonie' preparations of Mercary. e i ¢ : B { 5 s

j.(xx?mcumﬁb BY THE fuoruh:wué. ! ~ F.E.Suire & Co. 'WHOLESALE DRUGKISTS, ~ Importers and Dealers in - DRUGS, MEDIGINES, PAINTS, ~ olus, 8oo; e, Manifuitaroy of F Chemical & Pharmacentica Preparations, P#RF&MERY, N. W. Cor. 4th and Vine Streets, | © _ (OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE,) : Cincinnati. - Ohio.

A- SAFE, . CERTAIN AXD’ Speecy Cura \; won )Neuralgla § ASD ALL NERVOUS DISES_ES. its Effects are ml

dhe gt e e ) £%- R » Sweet Quin\n &=, Jersus Bitter. Fo: \he following REASONS Sweeff Quini | should replace the old fornj or Bitter Quinine. o Ssveci\Quinine is WARRANTED wm\dicinally ide:Nical in effect with Bitter Quiine. Sweet Buinine has'NONE of the intejse and persgstent bitterness of common QuEnine. Swéet] Quinine is made from Pfruvian Bagk only, the source of; Bit_ter Qfinine. In Swdst Quinine the bitterness is perfect1y cyncealed, but mayy bLe instant}y develoged if desired. Sweet fiuinine will not sicken, ag very bitief substances often do. Sweell Quinine is readily taken, aifd with- “ ' ouftheleast hesitation, by old and{young. ‘Sweel|Quinine entirely obviates ‘tiat unconyjuerable dislike which childreM have to BXter Quinine, - ! ; Sweet Qhinine requirés no elaboratd preparatjon to take, is ready for instary. use. Sweet fjuinine, In its agreeabilitf/ and - projppt efficacy, disabuses, the {public ' mifd of much prejudice against Qitnine, ax ‘aras/ ine emorts O thé intel\igent _ Phjksician in its administration, Sweet Quinine costs no more than] the Bittdy Quinine, g Swest fuinine can be had at the Prug Btorfs in two forms, viz: fluid, foff conveuipnce of families and the generalpujf : 'l‘ oder, for use ¢ PhysicA@hns 0d }‘ Ogegists, . " Btikkns, Farr & 0., - MANWFACTURING CHEM ,i‘ : (EW YORK. :

TEHE GREAT New England Remedy. e Ry Poland’s White Pine andX 8 D) Cures SORE THROAT. “\ + WU Poland’s White Pine Compound, . . * - Cures COLDS. /(Y] \Q Poland’s White Pine Compound, i %3; Cures COUGHS. "il P 4, Poland’s White Pine Compound, - <M Cures DIPHTHERIA. ] \:» Polaud’s White Pine Compound, \§ Rl Cures Spitting of Blood. @ E Eéhnd’bwm;e Pine Compound, A ures Pulmonic Affec- #% tions generally. \é Poland’s White Pine Compound, : Cures Kidney Complaints.

“For health sw% the streams, 1 %% 1 3 There 's ioon Ih out Northern winds; Our pines are trees of healing:"’ JOHN G. WHITTIER. Iy et St rial a the Datly hvas spesks l',” an i of the Compound : — “We_are MBM learn that the demand for the WHITE COMPOUND is increasing beyond all previous axg&cmﬂons. 1t is the veg best medicilx)xe for Coughs and Colds we know of, and no famﬂ*that has once used it will ever be without it. @ speak from our own knowlez}&; it is sure tokill a cold, and gle t a 8 sure. e greatest inventions come ;%ﬁ%ﬁnd it is : m:ﬁe formdlc)‘lmxxg;l;nghl’ nb«ﬁd pm?vgrg’é . m : L 5 i B B Canoc Azt a gw“m“n’;“&%’é‘. monials come to us gg ‘well known men., - Besides, the character of Dr. Poland is such that we know he will not co ice what is wronf . For years a Baptist cle . Bt medi- - ¢ine “to find remedies fornuﬁ:g,‘with a ot pravay i ks he dlgorety i ‘has saved g{;m:\f. afid called out from ﬁn&reﬁs i of othan the m'mwmonms poui‘ll:lef We - mea:‘n‘a‘ L K thgt. Wwe \:dq!evle‘t!%:'? _ everhesays M&%ﬁmn&m&&", 8 mwpumﬂcm;}umo »Parations, but is !‘-%o.mm Medidine, | prepared in the most scl Atific manner at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS. ; cians supplied with five pound bot! S T TR S pond bofdlesas s:? i%':‘v:'a Druggist at $l.OO per bottle, Six i g 8 'ﬁﬁ.ﬁ ofthe Siok Headache sonstipation, &e., m%lg‘fm Doctor, "HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N. " For the relief and cure of the erring and unfortun. ate, on principles of Ohmun»Piﬂuthropy.‘ - Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the Follies ‘of ‘Age, in relation to Ma W evils, cKltl.smﬂtm'y aid for tAhs afflic arded free in sealed egveloﬁob., dress, HOWARD ASBSOUTA~ 710 N, Box P, Ph adolp!ﬁo;l’a. June 16y " S g v 3

Magnet - Woolen: - Mills ! Yl s 3 L el el ok ' ROME OIFY, IND. . - " The uudeuiéneﬂ.lformeﬂy ﬂﬁi‘ilely knoi‘m"u the sropriqt'oé of the Rome City. Woolen Mills, for Bhe former _excellence of whose goods he *ﬂe&&eu himself, he achieved an enyiable reputation, is now prepared at his e NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET . : e WOOLEN MILLS, OF ROME OITY, ' =~ = to resume his business as & manufacturer of' Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mili re establish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City ge proud reputation which they once deserved. aving supplied his Mills with » New and Improved Ma--5 | | chinery, - sach as no mill in nerthern ‘lndir;na can equal, and proposing to devote his. entire personal attention to’ their mavoagenient, he intends, if possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly ‘manufactared at this place. w 4 His line of goods will congist of

| P{ain and Fancy Cassimeres, ~ Single and Double Yarn, Plain and Plaid Flannel, ‘ ; 3 —‘ : v' 4 - Stocking, : \ . - Tweeds, _ % Blankets, = | it Satinets, | ; Jeans, Ete., - | - Ete., Ete., e &e., &e., "Which Leing solely of s own manufacture, will be warranted to{)e of su'perior lustre, work: manship and manufactured from legitimate material. . it L o { He is also prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK i s Such as 8 y INT CARDING, SPINNING, DOUBLE AND TWISTING, P ULLING; ‘Coloring and Dressing Country b Glothy Be., | On short notice and at as reasonable rates as .~ can be had at any first class mills. ‘Customers and visitors to Rome City are po“litely invited to call at the “Magnet Woolen Mills,”. directly oppositeto the Mammoth Hotel. §3¥"Wool and -Country Sosp purchased at market prices. G. W. GEISENDORFF. -Rome City, Ind , June Sth, 1870.

A SPLENDID STOCK T : fm«. o BOOTS & SHOES 4k ‘ AT THE OLD STAND OF ' . P. SISTERHEN. WE MANUFACTURE TOORDER | THE BESI‘6F WORKMEN ES_iPLO\;ED; i We warrant all of our work, and in case of rip : ; page we %repmrv ; - Free of Chargé. 7 Call and Examine o;w Stock béfore purchasing elsewhere. i Quick Snle; and Small Proms g -is our mot‘o. ‘ JACOBS & KELLER, KE’NI)_AL.Z VILLE, - - "o 18D

e ‘Hav?‘just received A MAMMOTH STOCK, :Consisting of DRY GOODS; Hats & Caps, . BODTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goods too numer ous‘to gepﬂon. gnd. keptina : / | FIRST CLASS STORE! " whichthey wxnselig;conéﬁéfablg L ~Lower Prices ' than any other house in Ind?y.‘lin, ‘ - - THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE et A COUNTRY PRODUCE! 8 untigiies: * . JACOBS& KELLER, - Rendallville, May 6, thesy ~ =~

e: ’ “ | HAVE JL*S_.T‘{ vntcmvﬁﬁf#.k: Lilalde ; g Entirely New and Attractive Sto“éfc oiy ot / eolloW s it CROTES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, HATS AND CAPS, AND FURYEMHNG WOV, Their Mérchant T;lil()]'il;]g‘ ‘])el'mrhn(mt is filled with all that is ‘new and novel in ‘tlm't;. li:l)e‘. :ll.l(l they are prepared f"u - - MAKE TO ORDER, Every désc‘-riptf(nl of Cldtliiug, at prices to suit the times. Call - and see tlgiem in-their j < o In Reub, Miller's. Brick Block, West Side Main St. | Kendallville, May 4, 1870 e i 3

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! : ' : 4.4 And is an estuhliéhpd fnévt;jso is t'he g | iy . ' = lutrodbccd at Ay LR : Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING; BOOT & SHOE, AND ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, | N ‘ ' —Of selling Gobds at a i : ' Profit of Five Per Cent.! ’FR()M -()I{‘:I(i-INf\I}i (VD()S'I"‘. ! : - Having arrived from the Edist wi.ti:;:n:;fnliy .e:(.i«-;.tvc(l ﬁlslliolla’blukstm:;{ of . . rEY =1 Vi | " NOTIONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &e. &c. -~ 7 Andall imaginable articles l.>ei<)ngilxg to a ﬁrgt class 2 GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS, lam prepared‘ aiu} detefm.in'cd to oﬁ'er to the public, / el | At a Profit of Five Per Cent., | ’ ", Relying on the old proverh, B ki “LARGE SALES AND SHALL PROFITS,” Are much @ol’é adv“ailtagcousv to bu;’er. and seller tbn;ilv A LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE., ' ! "l I will not S‘ell""{;\s low.” but = ‘ - Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, , e Anﬂ pay higher prices for fa ' ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. READY-MADE L Has br'een‘ tliorqu’gh]y’[reiﬁ)vatedfléuid an entire néw.stock h.é,s been gﬂdea. : The Five Per Cent. System has been iuaugpl'atecl; and ‘will be : | strictly enforced. Nk R s 5 _. ‘}‘Szylgﬁféé}%g%%néglt.)%[lggs?:'guy cheap. Groceries, : : , %?)ﬂl?;ivstg%?gi‘? ;)crea?i%ir?;i;eio me: i e : : Come one, come all, and try, . ; $ o i And look somewhere else by-and-by. i _ 7 SOLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf : e e S

TR - , SHOULD } [ ‘ Bareiay St., N.Y. or 38 W. 4th st.&'inehmnﬂ 0 i’f they v;anl!. the m‘o%? po&xlar and best, selliny subscription books mi ed, and thie most lit eral terms. Send for lars. Theywill costyo* nothing, and may be of great benefit to you. LR R e G s e e COOK,COBURN & CO. Advertising Agents, Chicago, - AT Are authorized to receive Adverti:e'ment's'dfor this paper, at ouy lowest rates, and are Agents for ull Newspupers in the U. 8. and Territories. 1000 : : 3 AGENTS WANTED l GLEY S NATURAL HISTORY. leln%:gear and intengely interesting account of the infinite variety of habits and modes of life of neaﬂ{ every known Ip'poeies of beasts, birds, fishes, insects, reptiles, mollusca, and animalcul® of the alobé. i‘rpm the famous London four-volume edion, with large additions from the mogt celebrated naturalists of the afe. Gomplete in one la handsome volume of 1040 pages, with over 1,-% spirited engrgviliﬁﬁ . i b SR .~ PRICE, ONLY $4 50, - e The cheapest book ever offered, and one of the most desirable. Agents doin%nel + Terms th most liberal. Addresi* €. F. V] N'lif Publisher, 33 West Fourth street, Cincinnatt, O, 491 y Bch.] or § College Place, N, Y,

| . THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. , Published in Sealed Envelope. Price6cts, A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, induced by selt-abuse, Involuntary Emissions, l Impotency, Neryous Debility: and impediments ;to marriage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy ‘and Fits; Mental and Physical Pncapac:ty, &c. '—By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., Author of ‘the Greenßook, &c. i , _The world-renowned author, in this admira!ble Lecture, clearly proves from his own expes rience that the awful consequences of self-abuse ‘may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bougies, - instruments, rings or cordials, pointin _out a mode of cure at once certain and eﬂ'ectmﬁ -by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically, Tms Lrcrums WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. . ~_Bent under seal to any address, in a plaii en‘velope, on the receißt of six cents, or two postage stamps. -~ Also Dr. Culverwell’s ““Marriage Guide,”” price 25 ccﬁ% gdgﬁss th;?nblinhern : | 2] 0, KLINE: & CO.. 127 Bower&sNevaork’,'lsqst Office Box 4,586. : July 21, 1869,~1y - i § NN T The GranfCigar Tip is & : N AVI A\ Bn d a leﬂm — 4L?B '\ I ¢ t SRS g%‘p& G,{f,t, AV BOR GBON X, - o N 6 FEPNSNPER Tho Eugenie is the most useful ar- | ADIFS f,,,"’ for your uge. CirEetiledbetiiicn laTB (ree, Mrs, Morgan, P, O. Box AR T o e