The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 September 1870 — Page 4

bl Banmer © 7 PARTICULAR NOTICE. As the editor will be absent the greater portion of the time during the present campaign, it is requested that all letters referring to the business of the office b¢ addressed to the: NATIONAL BANNER; and that letters of a personal nature be addressed 10 J. B. BrorL. . Democratie Central Committee. Albion T0wn5hip,..............James M, Denny. Elkhart 1 Vasrennevananas .Mo M. Dodge, York L Leee T 7 TR Washington * ™ L Yevl Kelster, | Swan T il T D NpCartney.. Perrff f s e e gR ot Noble “ iiaviesssshesss. Bamuel Besil Orange 4 veeesins-s....Stanfield Corbin. Allén ek e ee s Dav]e BlscK Jefferfon ¢ [FLIi.. A e Polry “Blacks Sparta o seendinn s NG T Teaprlen: Groen o LIl P McWilliams, Wayne W e anseae HenEy Wakeman, ’-————-—-—-————-——'—-———-——..-—._.. _Agents for the Bannepy. The following named persons are authorized to coceive subscriptions for the BANNER: - Goshen and vicinity—John Rohri%. | Albion and vicinity—Jackson D. Black. - | Avilla and vicinity—Baum, Walter & Co. Wolf Lake and vicinity—Samuel Beall. Kendallville—T. L. Graves, and C. W. Isbell. T R R B S T S e T TP AARE eaERR RO St o T MONTANA CORRESPONDENCE : Brackroor, MONTANA, Aug. 27, 2870. ‘ Ensror Baxner:—The climate of Montana is cold—we beinglegs than two degrees south: of the British line—but like all other mountai;ious countries the temperature depends much on the locality and altitude. For instance, in 'this town we had a fall of snow Lwo feet in depth in June, and twice during the present month enough has fallen.to whiten the ground, whilst down in the valleys, only a few miles distant, snow geldomilies on the ground but a few days after falling, even in mid winter. : - There are millions of acres of good prafrie lands in this Territory yet to be preempted and improved that will produce bountiful crops of wheat, barley, oats and all kinds of vegetables. And taking it all together, uplands and valleys, it is the best and most extensive grazing country I ever saw. S < s

When the Northern Pacific Railroad is completed, say three years from this time, the shipments o'»f’gmiu', flour and cattle will be heavy. Tbe're‘ are good opportunities for farmers if they will come with the intention of making this Territory their permanent home and taking advantage of its future growth and advancemenl: : - The Chinese are coming in here in large numbers, and we are earnestly praying Congress to relieve ug from the nuisance. They are no benefit to the country, but on the contrary a curse. They will never becoine citizens becausel they ‘will not renbu_nce their. habits, their religion and their fealty to. their nafive land for the prii(ri}ege of voting. It cost one of them to live about one-fourth the amount it takes to support a white man ; c'onsequenl'iy, they labor for almost nothing, and are employed tothe exclusion of white labor. They invest no money in real estate or permanent improvements, which would tend to benefit and build up the country. They have no families to support, for ninty-nine of every hundred of their females brought over here find homes in houses of ill fame, and niheteen-‘twen;ietbs’ of their males are slaves, - The rich Chinese companies that import and own them have all the benefiis

of their labor. Our own .people are not allowed to hold slaves, but i these snuff colored barbarians are permitted to own and work them too, in direct violation of the laws of the land. - Is it right ? The Placer Mines have produced m.ore gold this year than last because there has been a greater supply of water for 'mining purposes. Tlie new mines of Cedar Creek, discovered last winter, are {urning ouf well. About 2,000 men find employment there at present, building, making roads, opening and working claims, ete. etc. The shipment of gold from that place is quite large for a new camp. -+ The scarcily of women in this Territory is a thing much to be deplored. Marriagable ladies are few and command a premium. Every one, whether she be a Miss in ghort dresses, an old maid or widow, has at least a dozen m'-_dent admirers.. Theréfore, your correspondent, a bachelor, on the shady side of sixty, stands no better chance of committing matrimony than Brigham .Young’. does of going to heaven.: Send out a regiment of your rosy-cheeked Hoosier girls, and I will see that they are properly received and disposed of. o esiraly youes,. - Borr, T T R

. * A DiaßopicaL DEEp.—On Sunday night last gome unhung scoundrel broke into the stable of Mr. Wm. Blakeman, of this city, and took therefrom a valuable horse. The loss was discovered early Monday morn- . ing and it was at once supposed that the | animal had been stolen and spirited away. Steps were at. once taken: to overtake the thief, Parties were despatched to various sections of the surrounding conutry but, the most dilligent search for two days failed to discover any traces of the lost property. Finally all parties returned to thiggity and determined to advertise and . oﬂ’e‘l, liberal reward for the recovery of the property.. This was scarcely done be‘qu"e a gentleman came in from some two or three miles in the country and brought the intelligence that a horse had been found dead in a grove near his house.— ~Mf. Blakeman at once repaired to the spot and found to his surprise that the dead horse was surely the oné he had lost. Upon. investigation it was found that the. animal’s throat had been.cut in two places, - and that he had bled to death. It appears ' that the the villain took the horse from the stable and rode him to the woods where he , tied'him:to a tree and cut his throat, In his struggles the horse broke loose but died from the loss of blood and was found , near the place where he was hitched. This is one of the most singular and diabolical acts we have ever been called upon ~ to chronicle. ! Mr. Blakeman is a hard-working, hon- . est, and upright man, highly respected by every good citizen, and totally ignorant of having an enemy in the world. Neither ‘ himself or his family have any knowledge ~of the least enmity held toward them by any living being. The act seems to have ~ been done without any provocation. The horse was valued at about $175, and was used for draying.—Laporte Argus. - ~ e | ‘ : RAILROAD ACCIDENT.~-An accident which -~ resulted in the loss of a life, occurred on ~ the railroad at the Denslow bridge, two miles west of this place, last Thursday evening. ‘A brakesman on the freight train which passes here, going east at 7:25 | P. M., was missed from the train when it reached Elkhart, and he was known positively to havé been on the cars at South Bend. The fact was telegraphed to South - Bend, together with the supposition ‘that ~ he might have fallen from the train between that place and Mishawaks. An en- ' '3!:9 was sent out, and the man was found ~ desd b-f?o, ‘ 0&4 oreek 8t ‘%e bridge o E:fﬁ nd %ﬂ‘ q«f@g‘ a :lo‘r:igie i ml' meui'éu&“dm ; ii‘&."‘in&"-n is supposed the man, being on the top of the . oars, came in contact with LM“:&‘- and R wymsm James Gar. | : po eet eil e e ! e ) 5 P } PRI

From Emily Faithfuls London Letter, July 25. . - One working-man’s wife has just given .a signal' proof of capacity to sympathize beaily o Rerhusbond i, o 4o id him by the practical use of |speech andl pen. A strike at the Blochairn Iron Works last April paralyzed the trade for six weeks. The leading peace-maker be tween masters and men, in a dispute which had closed about four hundred fur naces, was & Mr. Robert Kane, who was fortunate enough to be most efficiently seconded in his efforts by his wife.— About a fortnight since a testimonial was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Kane by the iron-workers of the northern counties.— On this occasion Mrs. Kane remarked that she did not believe in presen‘ations or tes timonials, and that when & man has borne wrath and calumny without even -flinching from the path of duty we ought to be very careful lest wwe tempt him co be unfaithful tohis trust by spoiling him with too much kindness. I wish I had space to give you'a full account of Mrs. Kane's eloquent speech, in which she describes how the spirit of Ged seemed to enter the heart of the nation, and. the dark and stormy days arose which brought desolation into their own home; and because Mr. Kane had sought to settle the dirference between masbers and workmen he was accused of being a fire-brand, and passed through a season of great tribulation, whichis recounted by his wife in strong, forcible language. Nor is she less pathetic when she tells of the passing away of the storm, and the position herhusband has gained for his advocacy of reconcili;\tion and arbitration. And she concludes by telling her hearers to try and respect each other more, and to be true to each other, and yet to remember that masters have claims and rights also. — Why should their class, she asks, be leck oned the lowest in the ranksof workmen? Not hecause it is the poorest, but because more of the iron-workers' mosey - goes for 'strong “drink than fromi any other branch of industry. But,” she adds, “we have the power to do better, if we will it.” What man. could wish for a better helpmeet, and what woman has better deserved a testimonial ? | e ——— -W—--4 . Lomng Branch Miseries. The miseries endured by pleasure seekers at the sea-side this hot weather are graphically set forth by a correspondent of the Hiening Post, writing from Long Branch. Hesays! The poor wretehes, for five dollars a day, occupied 4. miserable little room with beds like those in & hospital ward, and a great scarcity of water to wash in. They had pleniy of towels and an overpowering display of gaslight. At the table, after waiting, they obtained good food, but only through a stratagein unworthy of upright men; for they beforehand found out the name of the waiter and accosted him familiarly, asking him it ke did not remember them at Saratoga; whereat he \grin‘ned, and with fond hope: of fees ministered unto them. But that night! If it had been allowable to sleep on the sea sands, slumber might have visited their eyelids ; but being miserable conventional creatures, they thought they must needs sleep in a bed. The room had been thoroughly heated during the recent hot days, and with its tiny little .peep-hole of a window could not get cool. They tossed miserably about, and as they were thrust two or three in a room they held hot converse. I think I have already remarked that it had been a hot day. ' “I,” said one, “live in New York.— Alas! Would I were in my native gut-

ters.” onipo “I, murmered another, ".\ivi[éi'ng his brow with his pillow case, “I havé a home & big, spacious room with three great Win’dnwé and a door epening on & cool entry. Why am I not there now?” . “I,” teebly gasped a third, “I, too, in the city have a treasure in a comierlm_use overlooking a park. I bave ice-water to drink. I have ice-cream before going to bed. . I do not sleep next to the roof at home.” Then he fell back fainting. ~ “Hark I” ejaculated another, who was evidently | delirious, “methinks I- liea‘rd the cool Croton dashing into my bathtab. And ah! how refreshing the patter of the sbhower-bath 1” : g

So they each babbled of home ; and after many turnings they arose at daylight fluffy and hot, and tyok the first train for the first New York boat. THERE are forty persons in South Bend worth .over $50,000, ten worth over $BO,000 and four worth $lOO,OOO or more.—. The wealthiest family (man and wife) figures up $lBO,OOO. _ Uil ——— e — Ix consequence of low water many of the factories at South Bend ‘and Mishawaka have had to suspend work. | ie - : A company at Benton Harbor has been putting up 5,000 cans of green corn per day. - j :

[ d e. ® i Advertising. A Book of 125 closely printed paFes, lately issued, contains a list of the best American, Advertisin% Mediums, giving the names, circulations, and ful Particulam conceminF theleading Daily and Weeky Political and Family N ews]paPers, together with all those havinilar e circulations, published in ge interest of. ellg%on. Agriculture, Literature, c., &c. Every Advertiser, and every person who contemplates becoming such, will find this book of great value. Mailed free to an%addrese on receigf of fifteen cents. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Pu lishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. : The Pittsbnrg g’a,) Leader, in_its issue of May 29, 1870, says: * The firm of G. P. Rowell & Co., ~ which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the large;st and best AdgertisinﬁnAgency in the United States, and we can: cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business seientifically and systemats deally In such a way: thatis, 80 to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money.” E e e e ettt : i Patents, Patents. * Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with Mux~ & Co., editors of the Scientifle American, who have prosccuted claims before the Patent, Office for over 20 years, Their American. and European Patent sX%mcy is the ,most extensive in the world. Charges less than an : ?thfr retllllablet‘giémcy.;‘#‘l ;;nmphlet‘can taining ruﬁ nstructions. vent sent gratis. : MUNN 03.,' N ls’afk ggm, New York. e R TTR b s Satbs ADDRESS EDSCN BRO'S INVENTORSPatent Agents, 459 Ninth. str., Washington D. C., for advice, terms and references. - : g . I e et st ——— VOID QUACKS.--A victim of early indiscretion A*eausing nervous debmw:anme decay, &c. having in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, wh{vch he will sond frge to s fellow-sufferers. ‘Address T, ‘H., TUTTLE, 78 Nassan str., New York. a2O b 18, B iil b BIG . Wanted, 500 Good Salesmen,loMON EY cal'or (travel}ng. oAr?l?ﬁefs Wisgé A 8 samples w or 25¢ : T G%EALB&CO,Rnshville, 0. e A 1005 pfi%gox noirp NEEDED, 4 . JUN. AND ACETATE OF P ASH. ed in a scientific manner forms the ; ma W, ELIXER. Its merits 1 y -8 popular remedy in the cure of all diseases of the Kidney’s and Bladder. NS e g B S i

HRIDGE’(\ ol AX PLINT GLASS RIILAMP CHIMNEYS! Stand Heat better than any other made. Ask for Dithridge's and take no other chimney! : our very box A i oap SRR i ate e 1250 §F 91 G ABend ist. bl PRICE REDUCED. ; THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY. : 7 $3.00 PER ANNTNM, One Month Free om Trial! S Sioxey E. Mogrse, Jz., & Co., . ; 37 Park Row, N. Y. BIG : Wanted, 500 Good Salesmen, Localortraveling. Address with IVION EY stamp ($1 snm;ﬂe for 25¢.) G.E. 4 : KALB & CO., Rushville, Ohio. 'PSYCHOM‘ANCY, Fascination or Soul Charm’in%. .-~ 400 pages cloth., This wonderful book has full ‘instructions to enable the readd to fascinate €ither sex, or any animal at will.: Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other surious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with a ten cent stamp, to'T. W. EVANS & Co., No. 41 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. ~ A VOID Quacks.—A victim of early. indiscretion, ’ causinf; nervous debility, dpremature decay, &c. having tried in vain everyadvertised remedy, has a sim‘)le mesns of gelf cure, which he will send to his fellow-suflerers free. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau street, New York. ! Fo RTUNES oﬂere;l to live men. Rare chance. : Send stamp. Diamond K. Co., Wilmington, Delaware. 22m3 —————— . ———————,————————,——,—,—,—,—————— A GENTS WANTED.—(SIO PER DAY,) by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COyg, Boston, Mass. or Bt. Louis, Mo. 13m3 1 0 A DAY—Business entirely new and hon- ¥ . orable, Libera!‘inducements. Descriptrve circulars free, Address J. C. RAND & Co., Biddeford, Me. . ' . 13m3 $2OOO per year and;expenses guarauteed to all : ambitious men- and women selling our world renowned patent Silver Mould Wire Clothes Lines. For full particvlars address. the GIRARD WIRE MiLLS, Philadelphia, Ps. . 22w4 e ———————————————————————— 1 1 will ghange any, colored hair. The hlaglc Lonlb orbeg-]d to apermanent black” or brown. It contains no|poison, Any one can use it. One sent by mail for §l. Address the MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. { 22m3

I will send the receipt by which I was cured of Catarrh and Deafness free. Address Mrs, M. C. Legget, Hoboken, N. J.

S S RORT . CATARRH @D DEAFNESS

e ——— e— e —————— “ JANTED, AGENTS to sell the OCTAGONSEWING MACHINE. Itislicensed, makes the ‘““Elastic Lock Stitch” and is warranied for 5 years, Price £l5. All other machines with an under feed sold for, 15 or legs are infringements. — Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE €O., St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 11, Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass. 13m3 e ————————e———— “lANTED, AGENTS to sell the HOME " SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. | Price, 25. It anakes the ‘‘Lock Stiteh,” (alike on both :sides) and is the only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for iess than $6O. . Licensed by Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Bakerand Singer & Co. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than $6O are infringements, and the sellcr and user liable to prosecution. Addres: JOHNSON, CLARK & Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Chicago, 111.,’0r St. Louis, Mo. " ] 13m3 : AGENTS WANTED FOR : ’ L ¥ Y i ! 5 B b AND - £ ITS VOTARIES, by DR. JNO. B. ELLIS. The most start!ing book of modern times. The whole subject laid bare and its hideousnss laid:bare to usiversal execration. Written in the iuterests of civilization, Christianity and Morality, Send for Circulars and erms, U. S.Pubsishing Co, N. Y., Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis. p TRO OIL YOUR HARNESS ! FR-ANK MILLER'S Prepared HARNESS OIL BULACKING, in new style cans, neatand convenient. : L KEEP YOUR FEET DRY, Frank Miller's Leather Preservative and Water-Proof Oil Blacking, thirty years in market. Sold by retailing and Jobbing Honses cverywhere. FRANK MILLER & CO,, 18 and 20 Cedar St., N. Y. 2m3 .

GETTING UP CLUBS. - Great Saving to Consumers. Parties i:)(illire how to get up clubs. Our answer issend for- Price List. and a club form will accompany it with full directions—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organizere. ; :n| \ | THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA €O, 31 & 33 VESEY STREET, N. Y. P. 0. Box, 5613. : 22w4 CHILDREN TRY FOR TEEM. WEILLS? : CARBOLIC TABLETS k [ . A specific fox all diseases of the rcspiratory or mucug membrame.Z No family should be without DR. WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS They should be promptly takeninjall cases of Dyptoneria, Hoarseness gnd in all affections of the Throat and Lungs.~ - > FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN, they are simply invaluable and an excelleut remedy when the Kidneys do: not perform their functions ‘properly. Send for some. Price 25 cents per box, sent by mail on recept of the price, by Jolin Q. Kellog:, 34 Platt St., N. Y. sole agent for the U. S. Sold by Druggists. > 22w4

eDR BT e Wanted for @3 41%.. 1 e B' “o Wild Indians <, Plain Twelve Years % a 1 e Plail THE LIFE OF GEO.P. BELDEN, who, from a love of wild adventure and a desire to gain a knowledge of the Every Day Life and Peculiar customs of the Indians, left a home of plenty in New Philadelphia, 0,, and joined the Indiaps, adopted their mode of life, became a warrior of the “first class,” and chief of 100 lodges, served the goverpment with his braves against the hostlle Inians, and as Lieutenant iu the Regular Army, which position he but recently resigned to return to the wild life he s 0 much loves. 70 Illustrations,)34 of them full page, with portrait of -the author, all engraved expressly for thls work. A most attractive book, abounding in thrilling adventure, and.curious, useful and original information. «@em@¥or i'lustrated circular; with terms, table of contents, and sample pages. J. S. GOODMAN & CO., Publishers, 5 Custom Houee Place Chicago, 111. 22w4

WANTED AGENTS —To sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, $25. It makes the Lock Stitch, (elike on both sides) and is the only licensed under feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than. §6O. ' Licensed by Grover & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, and Singer &, Co. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines soldfor less than '§6o are mfringements, and the seller and user are liable to prosecution. = Address JOUNSON, CLARK & Co., Bostan, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 10t13 - , & WANTED, AGENTS. — To sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE., Itislicensed,makes the Elastic L.ock Stitch, and is warranted for 5 years. Price $l5. All other machines with an under-feed sold for.sls or less are infringements, Address OCTAGON SEWING EFA-‘ CHINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. 10t18. $lO A DAY —business entirely new and honorable. Liberalinducements. Descriptive circulars free. Address J. C. Raxp & Co., Biddeford, Maine. ; 10m3 : . ] AGENTS WAN'TED—-{éle PER DAY)—by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO , BosTON, Mass, or St. Louvis, Mo 10m3

R -':".\' G, S ) & MR W 2 Ben o gAY N W)~ RO

Mild, Certain, Safe and Efficient. Itis far the best Cathartic remedy yet discovered’ - and at once relieves and invigorates all the vita funections, withount causing injury to any oi them.— The most complete success has attended its usgesin many localities, and it is now offered to the general public with the conviction that it can never fail to accomplish all that is claimed for it. ' It produces little or ne pain; leayes the or%q.ns from irritation, and never over-taxes orexcites the neryous system, In all diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liv+ er, kidneys—of children, and in many difficulties peculiar to' women, it brings: prompt relief and certain cure. The best physicians recommend and preseribe llt ; and no ;;;rson wl}o qncetgsea thli:‘ wiill voluntarily return e use of any other cathartio. 1 ligx, cofﬁa - - l;ostage, 6 cents, 5 Boxes,;1.00 - = u I 8 [ 18 6 ZB w - 6 39 & %t is 80ld by all dedlers'in drugs and medicines and y . ) TURNER & (0., Sole Proprietors, ' 1/22m3éow - 120 Tremont St., BOSTON, MASS. IR e e sataia e e Saoetis e 5 , -Attmihment Notice! - ; William 8. Best ') Before Danie] W. Green, azualg E.kas&ly Justice of the'lé’eace’ of. Per- 1‘ 8. Frank A. Reno [ry township, Noble county, ' p prh‘uﬁw; ' Jin the State Mhziana‘. =N(:;ti:e is hereby given glutha writ of attachment W musdﬁ yme in the above.entitled cause, “um ‘that ¢ ‘b same will be determined b%e fore me, at my office, on the Bth day of November; &, 1870, ﬁl}o Er;’elock AM, ' P S DANIEL W. GREEN, Justice, B [{igonlﬁl‘, Bepf. 14,'1870.-20

“Dinna’ Ye Hear the Slogan ?”

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- This 18 the most thorough blood' purifler yet: discovered, and cures all umors from the worst Scrofula to a common eruption. Fimples and, Blotches on the face, and skaly or a rough skin, which are such aunnoying blemishes to many young persons, yield to the use of a few bottles of this wonderful medicine. . From one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Egsipelus, Scaly Eruptions ot the Skin, Scald Head, Ring Worms, Boils, Scrofula Sores, Ulcers and *‘ Canker’’ in the mouth and stomach. It is a pure medicinal extract of bative 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 apprehensions 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, bave frequent headache, mouth tastes padly in the morning, irregulnr appetite andtongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or *‘biliousness.” In many cases of “live: complaint’’ only a part of these symptoms are experienced. Asa remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. For the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels it is a never failing remedy, and those who have used it for this purpose are loud in its praise. In Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, it has produced many truly remarkable cures. where other medicipes had failed, Sold by druggists at §l- - bottle. Prepared at the Chemical l,aborato ry of R. V. PIERCE, M, D. Buffalo, Nt Y.7qch

I:AZARU;S. & MQRRIS,' | Practical Optiians and Oculist,

07 2 SN e (Er a A )~ o :._":'

- Have appointed HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, Watchmalkers and Jewelers, LIGONIER, INDIANA, Sole Agents for the Sale of their CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, tke pasteight years,’ and for which they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proofof which may be seen in their constantly mcreasi¥ business during the psast eight years, Ist. Taar from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering, frequent changes unnecessary. 20d. Tuar they confer a brilliancy and distinctness 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. : 4th. Taar the frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respeoct. ! N They are the only Spectacles: that presgrvE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE SIGHT. And are cheapest, because the best, ﬂwfq;’luﬁhgmany lyears without change bein W, e n =7 One'of the ﬂgp will visit Ligonier, at the Btore of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fitting those .._luvi?lg difficult sights,” when any Bpecta'c{lfﬁz;:w lgl their Agent_ during the intervalwill be exchanged free of charge if not’ g'r(ﬁxer}y fitted. E =F‘ W.&fEM_PLQ NO PEDLERS. _&1 of. 19th, 1860.2" gil Iv. T NTERIEPS SALE. " By virtde of an order of Sale to me issued by the Clerk of gbhf(}on‘rt of Oommon Pleas of No?Jle county, Indiana, in the case of Hiram H. ﬂsen vs. John W, Kern, Jobn R. White and others, I will offer for sale at public suction, at the Court House door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ist, 1870, Between thefonrgi‘ot 10 o'clock, A. u, and 4 o’clock, p. M., of said day, the following decribed real estate, situate in said County and Btate, fo wit: The North fractional half ‘of the’ North-west quarter of section five, township thirty-four north of rauge nine east, ' Fie ik R MOSES KISER: | : i Sheriff of Noble County. Albion, Ind., Sept., Tth, 1870.~55.70.

- GREENBACKS ARE GOOD,. ) i | ; : e ; : BUT : AOBACK'S ARE BETTER ] ‘ ROBACK’'S 3 : ROBACK'S iy .- - ROBACK’S we ~ STOMACH f = STOMAcH , b OO - SBEMFERS ; Boi il . SINSLLCERER LB Bis ibaibiiesshibiscmnitislb S.....DYSPEPSIA.....R 8.....81CK HEADACHE......R 8......... c.. 1ND1GE5T10N............R . - B i SCBOFBLA. civsivisiveicon B R nGOLD SORES 180 K il LCOSTIVERERS il . 0 ROBACK’'S STOMACH BITTERS. Sold everywhere, and used by everybody. Kiiiiinsiis: niin ERBPTIONS ... i s e Boiiriiiciiins BEMOVES "BILE, &icvioiiconse . /O C........RESTORES SHATTERED.......B Qe iciciiisciss i AND iy vorpenseir foIB C......8R0KEN D0WN.......8 i C..CONSTITUTIONS..B i rliniuiaegah i ' AAAAAAAAAA [

Are the most active and thorough Pills that have ever been introdticed. They act so di-! rectly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to’ such an extent as that the system does not relapse into its former: condition, which is too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill. They are really a g | ; A . o : . Blood and Liver Pill, And in conjunction with the BLOOD PURIFIER, Will cure all the aforementioned diseases, and themselves will relieye and cure Headache, Costiveﬁess, Pains, Colie, Cholera I'!!orhnn‘, Indiges- . tion, Pain in the Bowels, l{lzziness, ete., ote, - . 'DR. ROBACK'S % D/ \ mach Bitter " | Stomach Bitters Should be used by éoixvalcséents to strengtlmn‘ the prostration which always follows acute disease. ‘ : ‘ Try these medicines, and you will never regret it. Ask your neighbors who have usedthem, and they will say they are GOOD MEDICINES, and you should try them before going for a Physician. : i U.S. Prop. Med. Co., : ' SOLE PROPRIETORS, - : Nos. 56 & 58 East Third street, i CINCINNATI, OHIO. - FOR SALE BY SR Druggists Eve ruggists Everywhere,

N AHeroic Remedy / . A oy | IR IRy, WOW < g $ B o o N "\‘\%‘l//(!\v‘"} /-){ :!“ ' EUELE R e W N s i 9 1 Al'\l{‘! ,'U‘"bx = 4 ; \ 39 =S . ZS ‘ THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND SYSTEM RENEWER. IlOne bottle will cure a torpid condmgn of the ver. One bottle will clear the system of bile. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst canker in the stgg:oa.eh. ; i Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of erysipelas. . g - POLAND’S One to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in the eyes. 3 | © Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches among the hair, Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corm&t and running ulcers. P ; ne bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin. A lady friend who was sadly annoyed with pimples _on the face, used two bottles, and shows-a most beautiful complexion as the result. ; ! Two or three bottles'are warranted to cure the worst kind of ringworm. : Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the © most desggrate cases of rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure salt rtheum. Five to eight bottles are warranted to cure the worst scrofula. Ogg to thre‘g é)ottlesslare za.xi-tanéed to cm-«z1 tge worst ease o B, s often cause canker ai:'ethe Mh. 3 Rt ¥ T DOCTOR. |, Ona or two bottles are warranted to cure sick Headaehe. e MOne bottle is warranted to cure the worst case es. = : (?xga to two bottles is warranted to cure a costive state of the bowels. 7~ The HUMOR DOCTOR is composed en--3% J’yot‘vegetables, among whichare Sarsa%arilla, Yellow Docg,'Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot. Any Wt or physician will tell you that . no better Bl Purifiers have been discovered. The HUMOR DOCTOR is Pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and effective in its action. _ PREPARED AT THE NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS. Plgsicians snpglled with five pound bottles as ¥sual, on a})ﬁﬂica on as above. i 3 b ~Sold by Druggists at $l.OO per bottle. Six ' bottles for $5.00. S For all affections of the Throat, Lungs, and Kidneys, use Poland’s Wute Pine Compound. Sold by Moore & Tharp.

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3 5 = L = : weet Quin < | £ » 2 Yersus Bitter. For\he following REASONS Sweeff Quini should replace the old fornff or . Bitter Quinine. Sweet\Quinine is WARRANTED m\dicinally tdeYical in effect with Bitter Quivine. Sweet Buinine has NONE of the inte}se and | persfstent bitterness of common Qugnine. Sweetf Quinine is made from Pfravian Bagk only, the source of Bitter Qlinine. | In Sweet Quinine the bitterness is perfect 1y c\ncealed, but may be instant}y ¢ velofed if desired. ; : Sweet. fluinine will not sicken, ad very bittéf substances often do. ; Swee Quhilne is readily taken, aifd withou{ the least hesitation, by old anc{young. Sweet|Quinine entirely obviates ti\at unconyuerable dislike which childres have - to Bter Quinine, Sweet Qhinine requires'no elaborate pre- . paratjon to take, i ready for instan). use. Sweet [fiuinine, in its agreeabilitf, and projipt efficicy, disabuses the fpublic mi:fd of much prejudice against Q\inine, and aids the efforts of the intel\igent Phyjsician in its u.dminiétx‘a_tion. 3 Sweet \Quinine costs no more than] the Bitty Quinine, . | Sweet fuinine can be had at the Piug _ Btorgs in two forms, viz: fluid, fox con. . veunipncgof families and the generalpu / ey (1 vder, for use. Ph 8 '”i‘ Sgists. ee e = .._":.‘ . SLE AR, Eﬂrr &' ag V. /¥ waNEACTURING CHEMISTY N\ ; NEW YORM." hod

: (3] o Magnet Woolen Mills! * ROME CITY,IND, = The undersigned, forlﬁcrly widely known as the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for the former excellence of whose goods he flatters himself, he achieved an enViagle reputation, is now prepared at his : % t : ; \ ,‘ t ] I\‘FW MILLS,\ 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 Gopds manufactured at Rome City the proud reputation which they once deserved. ‘Having supplied-his Mills with ‘ -:. : ‘ : New fand Improved Ma- ~ chinery, ot such as m)'inill in northern Indiana can cql;al, and proposing to devote his entire personal attention to their management, -he intends, if ‘possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly imanufactured ‘at this place. " His line ofigoods will consist of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, ~+ Single and Double Yarn, | - Plain and Plaid Flannel, | , - , o | Stocking, b ik Fweeds, - . | | Blankets, o - ¢ Satinets, : ‘ . v." , Jeans, Ete.; | » ‘ Ete., Ete., | b e, e, Which® being solely off hus mvxi'manufuct:xre, will be warranted to be of superior lustre, workmanship and manufactured from Jegitimate material. - L b S . ”Il; is also prepared to do all kinds of : ...Duch as . ; | 3 ) CARDING, SPINNING ADL NG, \ Ny, * i DOUBLE AND TWISTING, ) FULLING,, - Coloring and Dressing Country L3O 1 o Cloth, Ete., - On short notice and at as reasonable rul;s as ¢ can be had at any first-class mills. Customers and visitors to Rome City are politely invited ‘tocall at the ‘‘Magnet Woolen Mills,”” directly opposite to the Mammoth Hotel. §39=Wool and ‘Country Soap purchased at market prices. . | G. W, GEISENDORFF. Rome City, Ind., June Bth, 1870. i

l A SPLENDID STOCK : Lok L BOOTS & SHOES 3' J A | AT THE OLD STAND OF - P. SISTERHEN. “THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYEI). We warrant all of our work, and in_case of rip : page we repair A . Free of ‘Charge. _ Call and Exanmdne our Stotk before pafchasing elsewhere. . Quick Saies and Small l;l':i)ﬁts S ig our motto. : 4

JACOBS & KELLER, KEJCTDALL VILLE, - g : Ha\Are just received : : A MAMMOTH STOCK, ' Conéistiné of DRY GOODS, ,dLO‘THIN(}, Hats & Caps, o BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goods too nﬁmcr ous to mention, and keptin a v : FIRST CLASS STORE! | + which they will sell at co@iderablg ‘ Lower Prices ~ than any other house in Ingiana. A THE GIGHEST CASH PRICE o mﬂfm}xm‘b&dg 8 GOUNTRY PRODUCE! T gAOOBE.S KELLER, Kendallville, May 6, 1868

ENGEL & CO. e L HAYE JUST RECGEIVED AN b Entirely New and Attractive Stock ' ; i b : OR E f ; o CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ~ HATS AND CAPS, AND YE\RITEe( 4 TH( 4\ E : Their Merchant "l‘:‘tilm»-ing Dey ):u'tnnmf is filled with all that.is new and rovel in that line,; and they dre prepared to ' MAKIE TO ORDER, iE\'('ry deseription of (,‘/lothing‘, at prices to suit the J[il_l]("[\“. Call . e :m(.l see them n their 5 Col New Store Room, *ln Retih. Miller’s Bribk Block, West Side Main St. l Kendallville, May 4,1870. ~ ~ .~ - i

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! - ::, efo 0 U Andds uxftstzﬂ»lishcd fiict sso is Hmi <’f : “ | NEW S %S 0 E VL b e — Ilitx'(.\d:-uccd at —» o - Solomon Mier’s i DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND .. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, = i : =Of séliing Goods at ae — R i 3 g e D 'l».. g Profit of Five Per Cent.: . FROM ORIGINAT, COST. llnving'ﬁ%‘rivgd from the En‘é»t. W.i“‘]ﬂ a (f:\ﬁ*ﬁlll)* si:l('(ftcxi fashicnable \tul\ of NOTIONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &c. " R .And 'ail' imaginable artieles \..)cllungi.ng to a ii;';:t (:Yni,rss.‘ »I A GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESNS, T | Tam prepared and 'dc;termined to (;'f?fci‘ to-the imb]ic, ‘ At a Profit of Five Per Cent., , L : Rcl)mg 01;. th‘e old i)mverh, % % | “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” gl {\re much more adv-antagebus to buyer and seller than ~ LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE, S - i T will n;)t:gelll “as low,” but - i [ ~ Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, '£ S - And pay higher pricés for - T ’ ~ ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRCDUCE. = T RO Ny T CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Has been ihor§llghly f’gnovated', and an entire néw,'stdclz has heen added—.f o The.Five Per Cent: Systeni has beegn i:llall‘gu‘m—ted‘,.:md will be ' Eila strictly enforced. . - . ke e e ,“‘éﬁoo,ﬂy;"don’tboddcrmc,"’ =_> ' | : ik foa .- -Tam going to Sol, Mier’s to huy cheap Groceries, : . o eRt e L ; i S vng(rll?o(z)lll{e'sgg:fvl?gr’eaggetﬁinnd-i)j'. : : & Y JooC LS D SOTLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf - Bl

Iy s A E R w Barclay St., N.Y. or 38 W. 4th St.%naﬂ 0 ?f they want the most Do,lﬂll&,l' and’ senfl,lt subscription books -gublls ed; and the most lil era;t{leqm, Send for circulars. Theywill costye? nothing, and may be of great benefit to you. | COOK,COBURN & CO. . Advertising Agents, Chicago, - . &F~Areauthorized to receive Advertisemen’t:dfor this paper, at our lowest - | ratess and are Agents for all Newspa- - - pers vn the U. 8. and Terrilories. S ; %3 s o o NOVELTY” OROIDE GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN, These pens equal, and guaranteed two years to. do tht?esimeqseréiqe asgt‘i:e' best gold- p{n,-— Samples sent, poat %ﬂd 25 cents per dozen. Patent” Eraser, Pen: Holder, Pencil Sharpener, Letter Opener, ete., combined price 25 cents. Paient Corn Husker, 50 cents. ‘Agents can make from $8 to $l5 per (i;y. ‘Send for circulars and _i‘smgles, to. - JAMES GERARD & CO., : 16m - P, 0. Box 3391, 85 Nasssu St., N. Y,

| —— THE .(;?-REAT ‘CAUSE i Ty or - HUMAN MISERY. . Published in Sealed Envelope, Price Bets, A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical - Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, ‘ induced by selt-abuse,” Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility. and impediments to marriage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy 'and Fits; Mental and Physical rncapncity, &e. —By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., Aithor of ’lthe Greenßook, &e. ; . The world-renowned author, in this;admira- | ble Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe< rience that the aw&l censequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangetrous surgical operation, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing . out a mode of cnre at once cériain and effectual by which -every sufferer, no matter what his “condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. = Tms Lecture wiLs PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. : o | Bent undér seal to any address, in a plain envelope, on the mceiﬁt of sixpgents, or two post-' age gta,t;nps, Also Dr. Cu(}:rie wel{;s ;lﬁr li]age -Gtuide,”’ price 25 cents. Address the Publishers l S BTI® CHAS. T. O, KLINE & COy - 127 Bowery, New York, Post Ofiice. Box 4,586. s; Jnly;n,ﬁéit;u. it g EpCE R The Grant Cigar Tip isa S RER RN IE M oveity ind o pleactire | Ot s 015 30cts. A. Grant, ERG R o o W RINYTRY e Euenie Bhe most nsefularBIAYDI ISR ¢ © cverinvented for your use, CirRS cre e, e, Morghn, .0. o . evl Tt Nt &