The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 August 1870 — Page 4

age £ | Hational Danner, agekie e S ater, T The following named persons are authorized to receive subscriptions for the Baxwer: Goshen and vicinity—John Rohrig. : ~A}ttlon' and ﬂq@;;ﬂackg%r;a%eßlac(l; CE &l ?V”J}:mgﬁe’mﬂ@aﬁﬁ k% Kendallville—T. L. Graves, and C, W. Ishell. S ———— ¥ t'l‘li;a Empress of France, When' Napoleon departed from Paris to assume command of the army on the Rhine he issued & decree naming the Em‘prese” Eugenie Regent of France during his absence. By this decree she had. placed in her Lands, nominally, the supreme control of , internal affairs’ while the war lasts, under the direction, as a matter of course, of the Ministry, and such commands as may be forwarded to her from Napoleon. Itmay not be unin-, teresting to learn the history of one who is now so prominently before the world “Eugenie Marie de Gusman, Countess of Tcba, was born May sth, 1826. Her fath er, the Count de Montijos, was an officer in the Spanish, army, and closely allied to. the most ancient and hpnorable aristocracy. of the Kingdom, Her mother, Donna Marie Manuela Kirkpatrick, was the daughter_of the English consul at Malaga. Onthe death of her husband thig lady was left with two fair daugh-. ters, and an ample fortune to maintain them in a style becoming their birth and position. * One of them married the Duke of Albaand Cerwick, a lineal {descendant of James IT of England, and Miss Churchill, sister of the Duke of Malborough. In 1851 Eugenie, .accompanied by her

“mother, paid a long visit to Paris, and t‘tracted great attention by the beauty of » her person; the grace and dignity of her ~manners, and her brilliant and thoroughly ‘cultivated intellect. ~At this timo Napoleon was looking about for a wife ; he “had failed to contract an alliance with the Princess Carola Wasa of Sweden, and saw .in Eogenie a woman well fitted to adorn a throne, and with just enough plebian Dblood ine her veins to: please the French people who never forgave the : first Bonaparte for disearding Josephine ‘in order to marty an Austrian archduchess; The suit was a-short o{ae,'for Emperors rarely have to proposetwice or suffer long from }love’s delays, and the marriage -was celebrated with much pomp and cere- ~ mony, at the cathedral of Notre Dame, Janugry 29, 1853, The prince Imperial, -the only child, was born March 18, 1856. The conduct.of the Empress, since her ac cession to the purple, kas been snch as to gain for her the love of her subjects, and the respect of the world. She has in_creased the popularity of W@#Emperor by liberal and judicious. benevolence, and her visitation to the caolera lmspi—m‘s of Paris, during the prevalance of the epi demic in 1865, won her the admiration - and applause of Europe. e e L j Safety in Thunder-Storms. : The safest place in a thunder storm is the interior of an iron building, or of a house well provided with lightning rods. As to what meets the latter condition, it is sufficient to say that the application of lightning rods is knowledge and judg ment, and intelligent apprehension of the laws of electricity, - Experiencé has shown: that it is-not safe to trust an ignorant per- - son to the decision as to the quantity and lgcation or arrangement of lightning‘tods for any building whatever, _ ' * Under ordinary circumstances, in a house

witbout any rods, or with rods improperly adjusted, the safest position is a horizontal oug, in the middle of a room, upon a feather-bed, elevated above the floor. An iron bedstead, however, furnishes a perfectly safe position; and a woodzn bedstead may be made a safe place of refuge by attaching metallic wires to the corner posts, and connecting them all together, by other wires running from one to the other around the bed. In §these circumstances,~a discharge. of lightning is provided with an easy path in any direction, cither vertical or horizontal, and no injury can ensue to a person Jying upon such a bedstead. 4

Number nine annealed iron wire, or a smaller copper or brass wire, may be conveniently and effectually used in this way; or strips of sheet metal may be tacked on. Nails, bell-wires, stove funnels, and other metals in buildings present an “interrupted path for lightning. It is especially dqngerods, therefore, to assume a position between two detached’ lines or

masses of conducting matter, For exaggple, a personjhas been killed by lightning while seatéd in‘a chair 'with 'his head leaning against a bell knob ; in another instance, a man was killed by a discharge of lightning, which passed from a so called lightning rod on the outside of the wall to the quicksilver on the back of a mirror, in frent of which he was standing ; thenge through him to the floor, and to a stovepipe in the next lower story. Positions near windows, doors, and fire places are to, be :;vpi@ed a 8 particularly dangeronit i i i £ACE LY » §

Out of doors, the satest position is flat upon the groundgaway from any tree or og,)her c‘leité«Mhly wet clothing is amg u ctor, and gives increased security mfgﬂﬁearcr An umbrella withan fron or steel shaft, having attached to the bandle a metallic chain or flexible w%c&m long enough to traii sUpon the ";f.}wou‘ld protect the person carrying 62 : Farmers might *’ their wagons - with wires in a manngrsimilar to thatalready snggested for a bedstead, or they can fasten. & wire on long ligndlgd piteh- . fork or rake, und then hold it vertically, with one énd in the' ground, and thus se: cure protection, ' . | The interior of a- barn containing new hay gﬁgmsg:gggury déngerous placeiin a thunder storm, and such buildings need lightning rods of the most complete and perfeet discipline. - ; Sami Sir Waltehl Rhléigh was thio ret ais. H’ mk" "X ‘and ’f i " Prpbede ot brseldy weeds to be collected and burnt. Among | them was a Tot of ‘dried potato tops, at- ' tached sersvhiclssvers. soversl potatoes, AMfaes she bonfen ihe poletost wam pioked, ~ up thoroughly roasted, . H&;fmltergmea - incident. was discovered a species of food

by “',"g' Mol L u ) l}eri(&ee mmw%ubmhed‘ in the papers the particulars of a strange Russian tragedy including the finding, in a trunk, at one of the railway depots of Moscow, of the body of one De Zohn, forwerly a rich French merchant, and at last a Russian nobleman, who had been inveigled to a certain house in the city of Czars, and there, at the height of a wild revel, slain and cat to pieces at the behest of a wonderfully beautiful girl named Africa. - Upon the arrest of this girl with' her companions, she not only vaurited the crime she'had directed but flercely declared that the remains were those of her own father, and that she had caused the murder in fulfillment of a vow which she made 10 infancy to her mother, who had' been betrayed and then left to die of want and misery by De Zohn in his younger days. By the journals it ap pears that the late trial has begun in St. Petersburg, and further details of the tragedy have been developed. After the unsuspecting nobleman had been brought into the house, and was rendered unsteady by deep drinking, be was deliberately robbed of all the money and jewelry upon his person. . Inanswer to his brotest and threats of complaint to the police, he was told that the robbery had been merelya quizzical joke to try his nerves, and that he must drink again in honor of the excellence ot such wit. The girl African presented him with a glass of wine in which the cyanide of potassum had been dissolved,and no sooner had he drank half the deadly draught than he fell backward, gasping, upon the divan on wLich he had been sitting, with the_cry, “Woman you have poisoned me!” With eyes on: fire with hereditary hatred, Africa bent over him in his agony and told l)im that she was his child, and that his death was the penalty of having wronged her poor mother 1 While yect the qu‘:tchcd man glan@ed at her, in ghastly @iscredit of such frightful retribution, one¢ of her masculine accomplices passed a leather strap about his neck, dragging,lxim to the floor, while another beat out his braing with a bar of iron. The disfigured body was then cut into pieces, ﬁ_laced in a trunk, and the latter sent to the railway station at Moscow, where itg timely discovery by the police led to the detection and arrest of the murderers. |

¥ow thre Chinese Came to Wear PigTails. | It is curious how the Chinese came to wear pig-tails. Several hundred years ago the inhabitants of China wore their hair as we do, but there was war between China and Tartary, and the plliuoi‘;e got the worst of it and were conqud‘ergd. When the first Tartat ‘King of the present dynasty came to the throne, he determined to humble the pride of the thnbsc. He be@an in 1644, by ordering everybody to shave off all the hair except a tuft on the crown, that being the way he wore his own hair. Tiaere were a great many proud and high-minded gentlemen in China who would not obey the command, and the result was they had [their heads chopped off. - It is rather an uncomfortable thing for a man to lose his head. Thé Chinese, thonght so, and.concluded to shave and braid their hairinto a pig tail, although it was an act of degradation.— They felt it keenly, but as the years rolled on, they forgot the humiliation, and began to like the fashion. As soonf as the pig: tails became fashionable, the young gentlemen of China tried to get np. the longest, neatest and glessiest tails possible.— They cultivated them just as young gentlemen in the United States, and almost everywhere else, cultivate their whiskers and moustache, greasing, fumbling, brushing and fingering them all the time. Let us Help One Am‘ther.. i This little sentence should be written on every heart, stamped on every memory. It should be the golden rule practiced not only in every household, but throughout the: world. By helping one another we not only remove thorns from the pathway, and anxiety from the mind, but we feel a sense of pleasure in our hearts, knowing we are doing a duty to a fellow-creature. A helping or an encouraging word is noloss to us, yet it is a.benefit to others.— Who has not needed the encouragement and aid of a kind friend ? How soothing when perplexed with some task that is mysterious and burdensome, to feel a gentle hand on the shoulder, and hear a kind voice whispering: “Do not feel discouraged — I see your. trouble — let me help you.” What strength is inspired—what hope created — what sweet gratitude is felt, and the great difficulty is dissolved like dew beneath the sunshine. Yes, let us help one another by endeavoring to strengthen and encourage the weak, and, lifting the burden of care from the weary and oppressed, that life may glide smooth ly on and the fount of bitterness yield sweet waters; and he, whose willing hand is ever willing to aid us, will reward our humble endeavors, and every goed deed will be as “bread cast upon the waters, to return after many days,” if not to us, to those we love. ‘

Base Barn.—The Winamac Democrat makes a good point when it says ¢“many of our exchanges are boriug their readers with long accounts of the games practiced by the différent clubs. : These accounts are about as interesting and profitable to the general reader as a full and minute deseription of & game of marbles by idle school boys. = There is just about as much sense in—their publication as & game of pins—heads or “pints,” ”’ It may be well enough to give the general result, but to publish theé entire score just for the benefit 'of a few enthusiastic| boys is asking a little too much of the regular supporters of the press. i ) . e el i - AN exchange informs the people of Indiana that:.out laws* maké it obligatory on Express Companies’ “to file a statement of their organization in every county through which their routes pass, and until such statement is filed it is unlawful for such companies to transact the business for which they were organized, and for every gom-my are liable to a fine of not less ot $lO or more than $100.” = ; . Jupar Srawasr, of Logansport, gives it. a 8 his opinion: that the law permitting cor-: porations to vots aid to railways is uncon:. oMM 11 113 o o Bl L e 2 14 Cotinon Mapabala hawe rassived prs-mpt%m!g-,iéywmjw ficts that’ may come into | ﬂr;?mmn oﬂicu]ly.;f

do o | - Advertising. A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issu contains a list of the )t')gst, Ame:ﬁ:an Advyertislid’ Mediums, giving the names, circulations, and fnﬁ Partlculars concemlni theleading Dailg and Weeky Political and Family Newslparers, together with all those havinﬁgar circulations, published in the interest of ]_ig%gn, Agriculture, Literature, &es, &c. . Every Advert snd every g‘rson who contemplates becoming s Ifind this book of great value, Mailed free to any address on recdgf of fifteen cents. GEQ. P. ROWELL & CO., Pu lishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. The Pmpburg._ (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May 29, 1870, says: ‘‘The firm of G. P. Rowell & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, ig the ]argest and best Advertiein;? Agency in the United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business sclentlﬂcall? and systematieally in such a way: thatis, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money.” 14a116 d N S e Patents, Patents. Inventors who wish to take out Letters jPatent are advised to counsel with Mu~x~ & Co., editors of the Scientifle American, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over 20 Xcars. Their American and European Patent %ency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors.is sent gratis, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. ¢ - v ‘Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan ?”

r \VY“; § _ 9 " O™ S| W s J&_' i'\,i‘ Q= 7\2 ,'* P - - Sl (HEAR YE!) / B —_— . RS- Wm. CROWSY o ' ' KEEPS THE 8 BEST STOCKY 1 RN -— OF — . R & W B ; 2 f . GROCERIES;: | ? gt ;:_" ~ TO BE FOUND IN k§ g N S : : 4 & Kendallvilles R T et o SR ;{gßuy’em,TrV’em.. &= e — P

Wm.CROW, : GENERAT DEALER 1N | GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. C ountry Produace Flour, Confectionery, &0., IKENDAILI.VILILE

DR‘iif”l ; AL_TJRFXT.? ' Enchl GOLDET!;DI.SC)C’L‘)’,ERY

This 18 the most thorough blood punfler yet discovered, and curcs all humors fromithe worst Scrofula to a common eruption. Pimples and Blotches on the face, and skaly or a rough skin, which are such aunoying blemishes to many young persons, yiekd-to the use of a few bottles of this wonderful medicine. From one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Scald Head, Ring Worms, Boils, Scrofula SBores, Ulcers and *‘ Canker’’ in the mouth and stomach. It is a pure medicinal extract of native roots and plants, combining in harmony Nature’s most sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick: Itisa great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are languid, 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 badly in the morning, irrer%ular appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering trom torpid liver or *‘biliousness.”’ -In many cases of *'liver complaint’”’ opnly a part of these symptoms are experienced. . As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as it effects perfeét cures, leaving the liv-: er strengthened and healthy, For the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels it is a_never failing remedy, and those who have wused it for this purpose are loud in its praise. In Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases; it has produced many_ truly remarkable cures, where other: medicines had failed, Sold by druggists at $1 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of R. V. PIERCE, M, D. Buffalo, N. Y.7qch

LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practcel Optans and Oculis,

v',M/./,,' '> P — - = = P R S 252\ / N TN » i R e\ A= B RO /| AT Ve :;f‘L b Sl = = / | e 7 ;. . e SO e N S % : e

Have' appointed | HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, Watchmakers and Jevwelers, LIGONIER, INDIANA, Sole Agents for the Bale of their - - CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, tke pasteight years, and for which they élaim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proof of which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past eight years. Ist. ToAT from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering frequent changes nunecessary. : 2nd. THAT, they confer a brilliancy and dis--tinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. : Brd. Taar the material from which the Lenses _are ground is manufactured speciall{ for optic purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, and not liable to become scratched. Bt 4th. Taar the frames in which they areset, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. ! They are the only Spectacles that PRESERVE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE' SIGHT. And are cheapest, because the Jest, always lasting many. years without change being necessary. o =¥ One of the firm will visit . Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fitting those having difficult sights, when any Bpeciacles sold by their Agent during the interval wiilllbe exchanged free of charge if not pr?érly fitted. : 3@‘ WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _&§ oY, 28th, 1860.3 .7 i iv. SHERIFEF'S SALE. : By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pléas of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Samuel P. Williams vs. James McConnell and James E. Winegar, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, at the court house door in the town of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indians, on Eriday, September 2, 1870, between the hours of 10 o’'clock, A. M. and 4 o’clock, p. m. of said day, the following. »guel;i,qu:m;;f Q{‘tute. situgte in said county and State, to wit : The north-west quarter of sectign six, town thirty-four north of range nine east ; also, th%ﬁ%?ﬂﬁ guarger of :gection thirty-one, township thirty-five north of range nine east; and also village lots numbers five, six, seven, eight,i nine, ten, thirteen, four-: teen, fifteen, sixteen, eleven, twenty-two, twen- ; ttvs;'-three, iwenty-four, tw:nty;‘?{e, t{ventiy-sx:; ‘twenty:-seven, fwenty-eight and twenty-nine, in: | Woo?”s Idditgoh to the village of ﬁigonier; | 'also forty-four :";gt off the ‘ﬁmth, gide of lot, selphty slwnﬁu:. ten feet off the north side’ ‘'of lot tem, in the original plat of the village of \E&ogior; b;ko lots ﬁvep, eight an'd n;ne ﬁi!:; o m 0 ven, eight and nime. in blook three £ Sie ad two B ook orie, ‘and lot three in blook fwo, in Miller's Addjtion “to the. village of dgopldry it oo v o st o s : oble Couynty. - . Albion; Aug. 10; 1870; lfui;a- 7 n.‘}?:;,oov 4 : Ltk ;..A,«ttorﬁ‘éylaggaw,—zi ion, Noble co., Ind - Will give careful and prompt attention to a D hOeatvstan fo af i P " 5%

GREAT MEDIQAEL'?)ISO(WERY! | Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA A VINEGAR BITTERS! |

MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimc;ny to their 'Woader‘-‘ -l Curative Effects. WHAT ARE THEY 2 - Ay T = / =/ o - THEY ARE NOT A \'lLi‘. FANCY DPRINK!

. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or .in old ,single, at the dawn of womanhood or the tnrg of l‘lr!e, these ’l‘og]i:r;ﬁhgeg: have no'equal. 82~ Send for a circular, _g 3

‘Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, gpiced and sweetened ‘to please the taste, called Tonics, Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler on to drun kenness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of Califoruis, free from all alcohol stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIiER and LIFKGIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigora- | tor of the system,.carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy: condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain ldpg unwell, %100 will be given for an incurablé case, prowided the bones are .not destroved by mineral poisons or other means, aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair, . i * For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, ‘and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Dilious, Remittent, and Intermittent f‘evers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most sucecessful.— Such diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, waich is generally produced br derangement of the digestive organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities burgting through the skin ‘in pimples, ‘éruptions’ or sores ; cleanse it - when you find it obstructed aund sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your teelings 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 30 many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed.: In Bilious, Re‘mittant and Intermiftent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carefully the cireular around each bottle, printed in four languages —Knglish, German, French, Spanish, J. WALKE[E Pro., 32 Commerce-st., N. Y. . % R. H. McDONALD & Co., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal., 82 & 34 Commerce-st., N. Y. g=¥°SoLp BY ALL DrUGGIsTS. - 10t4

WANTED AGENTS - To sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MAGHINE. Price, £25. It makes the Lock Stitch, (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed under.feed Shutile Machine sold forﬁs than §6O. Licensed by Grover & Baker, eeler & Wilson, and Singer & Co. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than §3O ere infringements, and the seller and user are liable to prosecution. =~ Address JOUNSON, CLARK & Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 10t13 : WANTED, AGENTS. — To:sell the OCTAGON SEWINGMACHINE. Itislicensed, makes the Elastic Lock Stitch, and is warranted for 5 years. . Price §l5. All other qxachines with an under-feed sold for £l5 or less are infringements. Address QCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., Bt. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa, or Doston, Mass. 10818, ° $lO A DAY —business entirely new and honorable. Liberal inducements. Descriptive circulars free. Address J, C. Raxp & Co., Biddeford, Maine. 10m3

! L g;; ?? E | .a : . Sl B w i& H : ; OR THE : MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM By J. H. Beadle, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. BEING 'AN EXPOSE of THEIR SECRET RITES, CEREMONIES and their CRIMES. With a fulland authentic history of POLY‘GAD%Y and the Mormon Sect, from its -origin to the present time. e Agents are xl;le‘etingsa“&r{precedeut.ed success, one reports 186 subscribers in four days, another 71 in two days, AGENTS WANTED. .Send for cireulars. Address, NATIONAL PUB; LISHING @O., Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo.. 14t4 : $2 00 ANY $1.50 BOOK PUBLISH- . ED IN the UNITED STATES Given away to subscribers to the EpvcarTioNaL GazerrE, the best weekly paper for the instruction and pleasure of all elasses. Terms, $2.00 early, with 30 cts. additional for postage on ‘gook. The Educational Gazette for one year contains more reading matter, and of greater variety: and interest than any other double colnmn Octavo Volume of 1,000 Pages ever pubished and sold for £6.00. Send tor specimen copy; containing list of valuable books. Acexts Waxtep. C. H. TURNER & CO., Philadelphis, Penn. 14t4 . % THIS IS NO HUMBUG! 35 g 5 By sendin Cexts, with age and height, color oty hair au(% eyes, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer 24, Fultonville, N. Y. / o 6t4 . AGENTS WANTED—(SIO PER DAY)—by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., BoslToN, Mass, or St. Lous, Mo 10m3

v IRy 17 | 24 @@ Tl N '@? N\ rrT% AT 4 - j oA gB}l EMPIRE |8 -" "'.'..‘..'1" l C ﬂ' IR L\ /) I _»19; éa an¢ ofice) g SReu o A Sestigidll V/ 11.Orow, Sole Acent.| FSEERSIEHAS A T T e S sl

GENERAL DEALER N ; T A 5, COFFEES, - | ‘ Etc.q ’ etc.’ : eto. ‘; EKENDALLVILLE SHERIFF’S SALE, A e Clonofthe Gour of Comman Blen of t e 3 of Common Pleas of K{ﬂil: adu;ly?»l'ﬁ'siinl}!min th\gﬂi‘ of - '%;?ter, . Deardo ;;q‘c,l,Walter k. Mars‘;{u;»%snac B. 39&9;{&, C:ﬁlt tﬁﬂbﬁ ford sale.al'?: lic nuci tion, at the urt Houge rin ti f. AT e e oot Joppn, e eof ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1870, '?B“l:::: ﬂxeho,?rs :{“tﬁ o’ctl:eki_ l‘fo! : ang'dﬁ o’clock, . M., of said day, the following degcribed real Bstate, ‘situate in said County an ;‘Bt’ato’itd‘\:gﬁ’l‘he west half of the mutl{en‘z qnntrttler tPf section thiﬂ{, township thirty-three P P i lha e s Sherift of Noble County, Adbiony Ind § duly 27th, 1870.—g550. - = - Application for License, | . ﬂgf‘ﬁuﬁgﬂggygr for license st this ‘nextterm Board of Commisaioners of Nobls ¢ounty, Tadisaa, o retal spirituous aud s xicating lie ﬁ“** ies than a at’a time, ‘at his place of business, lot 1?:, )y east side Cavin Bt., Ligonier, e e £ e s e 80% AOKERHAN.-_‘]w - August 8, 1870,-14 i il

E » o ‘ : WAYNE'S DIURETIC anp ﬁITEHMW[ ELIXIR OF ‘ AND ol ACETATE POTASH, A new and valuable preparation for the re- : lief and cure of Gravel, Irritation of the - Bladder and Urethra, Dropsieal, Rhen- | ' matic and Gouty Affections, Pains | inthe Back and Loins, &e., &e. ! \ To those suffering from diseases of the Kidpeys and Bladder, and the consequent train of distréssing ailments, this remedy is confidently recommended as a relief, and needs but a trial to prove its great value in the cure of the above mentioned diseases., Asan Alterative, this Elixir will be found much more beneficial than the preparations of Sarsaparilla, so popular; (and we might say of questioned medicinal value), and where a Blood Purifier is needed, there is no question but that the .

B B e S s S ————— They are a gentle Purgative as well as a tonic, possessing also the pecu. ~liar merit of acting as a powerful -agent in relieving Conjestion, or Infla. mation of the liver, and all the Viceral Organs. S

~ Diuretic and Alterative Elixir ¥ Will accomplish all ‘that is desired. Those living in malarious districts, West and South, asa general thing need, on the approach of ‘warm weather, such a remedy ; one that will ;zmove languor, and restore tone and vigor to _ti;e system. No-preparation will more effect--ually accomplish this than the DIURETIC AND ALTERATIE ELIXIR. 1t is by far a more potent and effectual A‘—lﬁler-;; ative and Blood Purifier than Sarsaparilla, and free from all objections that may be made against the latter, and its usual adjuncts, lodide of Potassiumyor some preparations of Mercury. - £ 1k £ ————.ee—————

/ ' MANUFACTURED l“’ THE PROPRIETORS, .~ ¢ 17 &C F. E.Suire & Co. ; i . 8 . Importers and Dealers in ¢ : i i - DRUGS, MEDIGINES, PAINTS, OILS, &c., &c. % Manufacturers of 5 ¥ g s : Chemical & Pharmaceutical Preparations, ) AND : ‘ PERFUMERY, N. W. Cor. 4th and Vine Streets, : (OPPOSITE POSTOFFICI;) I Cincinnati, - Ohlo. . A et Quikinge + ¥ ‘5 : IS A RECENT IMPROVEMED \ Replfces the use of the BITTER S§-[HATE '% inINE, with which ail are fami§ar. 7 ' Dosciordose, itis - FULLY RQUAL IR EVERY WAY T 0 BInET QUININE, AND LIKE 17 1S THE ONE GRIAT, POSITIVE and UNF}ILING FORfeil DISEASES of MALARIOUS O}'IGIN. Fevir and Ague, : lutermittent Fever, ) Chill Fever, y Remittent Fever: ; g Bilious Feyr, Du Ague, and 'tlg long train of disorders lowing these ghen neglected. i ! SWEET QUININE 5 is mfde soiely from Peruvinn Balk, (SO is Dfter Quinine.) therefore is of Vefetable origh, and not a Mineral poison, bufjon the contiary is proved to be one of the efements founfl ilt the blood of all healthy pe f:ons. acts &s an antidote to, (as well Jf o cure for,) saalarvial or miasmatic poifon, the absorftion of which by the lun% causes Inte ttent Fevers, etc. The onlyjadvantage cimed for: - | ' SWEET QUININE over sae use of old Bitter Quininelis the entirg absence of that intense, perfstent bittefness, which in the latter is anfinsur- . mougitable obstacle to its use Wwith mogt per-’ sonsf and always with children. SWEET QUININE - | i two forms—in Powder for the bise of icians and Druggists, and Fluij, for e family and for the gencral ghblig. earns, Farr & S : ACTURING CHEMISES, ST WEW YORK.J - i :

aeal ol i ) e et e e - TEE GREAT New England Remedy. N NN foland’sWhibe Pine Gomﬁound, J J )) _Cures SORE THROAT. : 3 -w Poland’s WMte Pine Compound, il Y Cures COLDS. {8 ’ Poland’s White Pine Compound, l" Cures COUGHS. - \ I? L Ppad Poland’s White Pine Compound, = i 1 Cures PIPHTHERIA. | \\9 Poland’s White Pine Compound, LRI Cures Spitting of Blood. | \. Polands White Pine Compound, | %\ Cures Pulmonic Affec~ ‘%& tions generally. _Poland's ‘White Pine Compound,’ " Oures Kidney Oomplaints. “ : ¥ ’ h PR e ot e There ’s iron in our Northern winds; & Qur. pjae;gratrees of healing.”. i : #% &' ii 1 JOHN G, WHITTIER. The editor,of the’ M gter and Weeklmna.'ﬂ editorial in Dﬁ‘y‘! peaks dyft%'? g&p&gﬂ_ !nthe Iy thas sp i “ hat _th ‘ (o WRITE PR EOMrOOKD So tntrensing Rgsyond all prévious exgectstions. <lt is the ver{ i t madlé;ﬁogfol(lons s‘andcmds:?ﬂ;nowo bt and no fax that has once used it everbe. ! witHout it. We spoak from our own knowl&%r? o o B Becticnt s i 1 TR e it g 0 1618, Wo ,c;lmo&go‘{xbt t 50 ANy tontlmonials come to us m well known men. Bt e e T v Dol A sty ity csbitrohol ghedp B el et -y e e gy b Ky ek EeE e el e o e e PRI st oﬁ"'fhé 3 PINE COMPOUND hasnone g g e S o PSS mmdhvmm&nfummz.wm,! 5 NEW, ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS. @Wm od with five pound bottles as __ Sold by Moore & Tharp. .~ . lﬁmﬁﬁ LSIOK LODGE, NO. 307, ol Q. of OBy | Meets at their .every Raturda Sekaaiieets Ealonevery SIS . W.COE, V. @. s 4 . Nov.2sth, 1808.—tf. ¢ Secvetary,

EARN SBT X | - e CE TWY ERS S . R e Magnet Woolen -Mills ! ' ROME CITY,IND, e et .The undersigned, fotmerly ‘widely known as ‘the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for the former excellence of whose goods he flatters-himself, he achieved an enyiable reputation, is now prepared at his . | }"El" MILELS, THE MAGNET WOOLEN MILLS, : . |OF ROME'CITY, to* resume his business as a manufacturer of Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re establish for the Goods' manufactured at Rome City the proud reputation which they onde deserved. Having supplied his Mills with ; New and Improved Ma~chinery,, | stch as 'no mill in northern Tndiana can equal, and proposing to devote his entire personal attention to -their management, he’ intends, if possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot GGoods 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, o | -Tweeds, .- - i Blankets; , { Satinets, - " Jeans, Ete., : <1 s ' ‘ Ete., Ete., : ; o &e., &e., Which being solely of his own mdnufacture, will be warranted to be of superior lustre, work: t mans‘hip and manufactured from Jegitimate ma. terial. T | eeme—— | : R | : } He is also prepared to doall kinds of - pt ' ICUSTOM WORK ii (- Such as ; ’ 'CARDING, SPINNING t‘ (,’ vINU 5 b 1 N y 1 .DOUBLE AND TWISTING, =~ | ¥ U I, I. I'N G, Coloring and Dressing Country ' Cloth, Ete., ' ® § . On short notice and at as reasonable rates as i can be had at any first-class mills.. ~ _ Customers and visitors to Rome City are politely invited to call at; the “‘Magnet Woolen Mills,” directly oppositeto the Mammoth Hatel. {&=Wool and Country Soap purchased at market prices. G. W. GEISENDORFF. ! Rome City, Ind ; June Bth, 1870. ;

f : ’ ; A SPLENDID STOCK 7 Ok | : BOOTS & SHOES ‘ AT THE OLD STAND OF L P. SISTERHEN. Ak s 5 B ol THE ﬂEST OF WORK‘MEI;J EMPLOYED. We warrant all of our work, and in case of rip : ; page we l:Cp?H" : » Free' of’ .(‘Jllalj’gé. | Call and Exantine owr S’tbcl_c before pur- ; | clmsiny elsewhere. ' Quick Sales and Sniull l?roﬁt;-:n : is our motto. i : JACOBS & KELLER, EENDALLVILLE, - - -13 D il Hafe'just received s A MAMMOTH STOCK,

¢ . Consisti‘n-g of T DRY GOODS, CLOTHIN G, Hats & Caps, = . BOOTS & SHOES, And o great many other Goods too numerousto mention; aﬁd keptina : : : FIRST CLASS STORE! 3 which they ?vill éell at ?:qxfalgerable ‘ Lower Prices " “t;l;g%qﬁny other héus'{q'}.iindiana. CASH PRICE COUNTRY “PRODUCE! S B SaGORe s RRLLER, Kendallville,May 6,1868 = . . v

ENGEL & CO. . ' HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN AR TR Entirely New and Attractive Stock : “\:vr' . ‘ g,(”-*“’f' Ly cemoTES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ~ HATS AND CAPS, AND , W< ; B R : 1 ; I MW oum, Tiwir Morchszmt"l‘:li]ni'ix<lg i)e‘pf\t‘hx]cllﬁ i‘s filled' with all that is -« new and novel in that line, and they are’prepared to S | MAKE TO ORDER, ol Every description of Clothing; at prices to suit the times. Call : e and see them in.their. ; - *Tn Reub. Miller's Briek Block, West Side Mait St. . Kendallville, May 4, 1870 : 45 i

, THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! | [ - HAnd is an e;tﬂ1?lisl|(';i"f:1(-f ¢ 801 1:1?0, ‘ s : ! =" \ v. ;— Introdueced at — '.’ = ¥ st Solomon Mier’s 'DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE. AND ~ GENERAL’: MERCHANDISE STORE, l e =Of selling Goods at a — | _ L rofit of Five Per Cent.! , i F‘R()]\f ()]f{,l(-iINATJ C()S;'l—‘. ; | A : Tlaving arrived from the Fast wiéh a carefully sclected ’fa;hir,uhvblc Vstm:k of 7 ek ade o | o DRY GOOD S, N OTIONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &e. &c. | : And all ilnngixlgl)lc articles bclkmging to a first class ) _ GENERAL MERCHANDINE BUSINESS, g | lam prepare‘d and determined to (ﬁfer to.tlele publ.i(’-;, i - At a Profit of Five Per Cent., ’ o: . Relying on the old p'roverb,} 5 . “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” " Are mélchﬂ more“a&vantageoi.lrs to buyer ?.;1(1 seller than ‘ ' | ~ LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE, S ‘ I will not sell “as low,” but : : . iy '~ Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, e © ‘And pay higher prices for : j " ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. ~° RHEHADY-MADE _ ‘ Héé been thoroughly rénii)i}atea, ai}rdla»n éngire‘ne?v sioc"k‘has/been a;aded, ok Thé Five Per Clent, "S_r.vystem has been inaugurated. and_will be - SxawEa strietly enforced. G e - ! e " ‘;?glgoé;gg‘gtlt%négf%({lge?slggﬁuy bliénp Gro.cer:ics,l : i ; o J i i Ag:?:o‘;)lll{ égmef\vﬁex:e e}se«by;ané-by.L : : ; Eok ik e SOTLOMON MIER. Tiigonilos, Rl Sorißrelliole 120 17w

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