The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 September 1870 — Page 4

s h e ‘. Aatonxl manner: ‘:‘ vy : sG T s vy i " . " PARTIOULAR NOTICE. . | " As the cditor w 1 béabsent the greater portion o the time during ‘the present campaign, it is re- | - quested that all letters referring to the business of i the office. be addressed tothe Narrowar Banxer; t - and that letters of a personal nature be addreseed. | * 0. B. STOLL, e e . l = Demoeratic Central Committee. l . Albion Township,......w:......James M. Denny. | Elkhart © ¢ Seevwme oo MM, Dodge, SYork (.ot 0tii..........i.....Ge0. Lane, | 3* Washington ** '], ..'........,.......1;cvigei5ter. »* Swin CH Lst e nil)y MGORTENCY, l . ’P(-rr? Chml eRe S B Btol], | o Noble 4 et L dle SIS it ciißamnel Beall | / Orange - N ol s as i oatantield Corbin. § - Allen i b b s soo RN Bldck, | Jefferson " ¢ Jeiaianaei sl PPy “Black, ! ‘Sparta Gt < Lowan R SRS SO ING P s ples, | Bl ] e s tossdl e MEWSHIgmMS, . Wayne v b oaLccecdi . Henry Wakeman. | : Agents for the Bannér. | ; The following named pergons are anthorized to ! erceive subgeriptions for the BANNER ¢ . { ‘Goshen and vicinity—d John _Rohri%. i 150 Albion and vicinity—Jackson D. Black, | Avilla and vicinity—Baum, Walter & Co. ' : Wolf Lake and vicinity—Samuel Beall. ' - Kendallville—T, L. Graves, and C.sW. Ixbell, | : Aot eB g | * < Tur war excitement is abdting. il : i l"f.' el P ! s> ITur population bf Chicago is 207,000. - Lt s - : - ... Soutn Bend has a population of 7,208. % [ i ~-~*'o".—-._. B ] Rocnrgrer is afflicted with negro clothes- | _line thieves.” . ] j 2 e e > P bl Bl Drcks on the:Kankakee are said to be ‘raiher gearce, e : ey e . A GENTLEMAN of St.{Jo. county has a bearing fig tree. M I il . i e : Tue flux prevails to an alarming extent among the children in Lake coun'y. < ; ; ik A A oty 1 | : Sovrn Bend is to have a new passenger depot and an enlargement of their freight = housge., L ' iR ) l

‘Tue question of voting a tax for rails road purpgseé is aboutl to interfere with the harmony of the Radical party in St. Joseph county. ‘ ; Lo i e o 4 gt A YOUNG man in St. Joseph county while out hunting had one 6f his eyes put out and the other badly injured by the burst. ing of & tabe in his gun. / ¢ o B Bl T - Sr.'Jogeph county has an independent ticket, and’ the fun of the thing is it will .he ‘elected, for it is composed of the best men of thé county and supported by nearly all the honest voters. . | ' % L ) © Rev. Joux ApELE, accused of an assault with intent to commit rape, in Aubbeenaubbee {ownship, Fulton county, was adjudged guilly‘hy the Committee of the' Northern Indiana Conference that investign!_i;'d his case. i ! " Tue Knox Ledyer-advertises. for 5,000 hoys, weighing less: than 100 pounds, to climb the corn s(alks)a.nd gmhe‘r the corn of ‘Stark county.” = ' : 5,000 boys weighing 100 pounds, would avor‘:;ge less than three ounces each. Chicago is the plate to get such boys ag (hat. 2 - e - A» MINIATURE repetition of the present European war is oceasionally enacted in «#n ‘obscure part of Lake county. That ‘gection of the county is almost entirely inhabited by Germap-speaking people, but it 80 happens that alarge per cent. of them are from the French province of Alsace, _and hence, are intex.xsely_-Frenc'h,in their sympathies. Some of their neighbors being - supporters of Prussia, take every opportu- “ nity of aggravating the German-speaking Frenchmen and the result is .that a deadly hostility exists, and hard fighting frequently occurs. The. Needlegun and Chassepot are not called into requisition, hbwfev'cr, but natuve’s weapons, clubs and brickbats are freely indulged in.. There is constant skirmishing along the line. - G e e ~ Tur peculiar benefits of advertising .is fully illustrated when an ediior happens to use disparaging remarks toward some “public establishment. 'LMa-n;," business men never spend a cent for adverlising, and wilt always tell you that it don’t pay, that hobody. reads advertisements, and if they do, they don’t pay any " altention to them, but just .let an editor hint that the same old fogy tradesman keeps (he poorest quality of goods, and sells at the highest prices, and the above mentioned O. F. will look upon it as a vile .outrage and tell you that his trade has beeri damaged hundreds df dollars.: ‘There is no truer saying than the one that tells such a, bﬁsineés man that “its a poor rule ‘that dont work-both ways.” :

Burarary At Nuaw Carrnisne.—We are i_ndebted to. Mr. John Young for the par‘ticulars of a burglary tl}lat occurred at New Carlisle last Thursday morning. The thieves entered the clothing store of John Hay, about two o’clock in the morning, and stole some $2,500 worth of goods, principally ready made clothing. The depredators were traced to & point near Dertrand, Mich., where their wagon was found. A part of the goods were found buriel in the sand near the wagon. At last accounts the thieves had not been captured, hut Sheriff -Glover of St. Jo county, was close on their track and it is probable they wll be secured and brought to justice. Tt is believed that there is an orggnized band ‘of big and little thieves that infest the meighborhood of Bertrand and frequently extend their depredations to “different parts of the couniry.—ZLaPorte Argus. ‘ "e ¢ e " Joun.—On Saturday last three car loads of Chinamen passed over the M. S. R. R. on their way from California to New York ¢ity. . The train lay on the track for some time in this Gity and “Johu attracted considerable attention. A large number of our people took thLeir first peep at the coming element that will probably cause as great commotion in the political world as wag ever occasioned by the agitation of _the unsavory negro question. The pig | tailed gentlemen did not seem at all abashed at the critical gaze of the white trash, but seemed rather pleased at the attention given them. They were all young men and many of them mere boys of not over twelve or fiftecn years of age. 'From a conversation with one of their number, who ‘could speak English quite fluently, and who stated that he had lived in California since 1856, we learned that they were all under contract for two years, at ,the expiration of that ticie they would all be sent back to China. ‘They arrived at ‘San Fr_anc'?sco;a short time ago and their contractor- being unable to find employ- . ment for them on the Pacific slope, they were shipped on to New York. They had 0 no knowledge of their ultimate destination or koan o 5 @'lgw af, but. expegied the * “boss” inNew mwdﬂdﬁﬁnv&e for them. They are about the color of a bright mulatto but p‘tagqt.“g\ much more intelligent look than the averags negro - They will oreate & sgnsation wherever they

eT T TS \ : _BY A, H. POF. ) : I wanés to mend my wagon, And has a! ails ; : Jus’ zﬁﬂl’wx n‘fﬁ’,’ﬁf@f@' L 0 ‘We’re going to haul our rails, = 4.0 . ¥ The splendidest cob fences, * We're makin’ ever was! I wis’ you’d help us find ’em, : : - Gran’ma gxl’as does. ; * My horse’s name is Betsey ; : She jumped and broked her head, I put her in the stable, - /And fed her milk and bread, . The stable’s in the parlor; We didn’t make no muss, 5 I wis” you'd let it stay there, Gran’ma al’ag does. ' s goin’ to the cornfield, : ! o To ride on Charlié’s plow ; - I spect ha'd like to have me ; : I wants to go right now, - : Ob, won’t I gee uprawful,, : : And whoa like Charlie whoas? ¢ I wis’ you wouldn't bozzer ; ' Grran’ma never does.. . I wants some bread and butter, " ,I's hangry worstest kind ;. ; _But Taddle mustn’t have none, Cause she wouldn't mind, Put plenty sugar ou it ; : ‘I tell you what, I knows . Its right to,put op sugar, 4 (}r;un’mu always does. | Indiana State Fair., |- | ' Mr Epifor:—The Indiana State Fair commences on the 3rd’of October and continues until the &th, at Indianapolje. Last week while at the capital I learned from the officers of the State Doard that there was,an unusual interest manifested by the people and particularly by the ex-. hibitors, to attend tbis fall, and if I am not mistaken this will be one of the finest State Fairs that we have ever held. Every guard bhas been thrown around the steam works go that an accident will hardly be possible, Arrangements have been made on all the railroads for half-fare ~during the:week. $15,000 in premiums _are oftered, and all entries are free. Tt is seldom’ that one can spend a week more profitable, and- I certainly do not know ~where one could go and see more of the varieties of life. There will be the great ) } / and small, the rich aud poor, the nabob and peasant, the would-be Prince and Princess, the big ox and Tom Thumb, the fast horse and the donkey, many new in_ventions of worth and more that aré not. Young ladies, there you can see the style, the wvery latest fashion. What a fine place ito study character. i )

To those in our part of the State who. have not attended our:State Fairs of late (of‘ course ,all that have are on ~hand)-{ I do not know where you can go and see as much in as short n time for as little money (the railroad fare will be about $6,00 there and back). There you will gee the pride of ur State, 2 clry of 40,000 inhabitants ; all our State institutions; the manufactories of various kinds; the gl?iss works, the sand ‘taken from ‘Michigan City, etc. % § % ¢ & After the fair you willreturn home fully repaid for the timé and money spent, and i feel like taking hold of the fall work with a will, fully as well satisfied with the ‘ week’s work as with any in the year. [t is not those that work the hardest physically that ‘make-the most money. That time is past. ~ We have t, use our thinking powers; he that does not think does not prosper. . How can you tAink and compare intelligibly if you have not seen. Yours«truly, EVERGREEN: e - 3 Tue Georaid Stare Farr.—The State Agricultural Society of Georgia will hold their Sixteenth Annual Fair at Atlanta, commenging on O‘ctobér\i‘.)lh, and continuirg ten or fifteen days. The grounds are splendidly adapted for the purpose used, and the premijum list offered amounts to fully $25/000. The people of Atlanta offer ‘special premiums of $2,000 for the fastest trotting horse, and $5OO for the 2nd best. “Open to the world.” The Society have passed a resolution ‘cordially inviting the people of the North, East and West to meet the Southern people and exchange Ariendly greetings. . There is no doubt of the fair being a great success, and as the railroads of the State will offer liberal inducements to encourage ‘persons to visit the fair, it will be a splendid time for northern people to make a pleasant southern trip. It will take the northcern traveler directly over many of the ‘hardest fought battle fields of the late war, ‘and a visit to the very centre of the great South would do wondcrs toward eradicating the absurd views which some of our people have about the hospitable and generous Southrons. We wish every person of influence in the State of Indiana could attend this fair. The trip will cost but little and will pay well. . - i

A Suarp Pracrice—The Radicals claiming credit for the reduction of the national debt under Andrew Johnson ($147,000,000) and repudiating his administration and calling it a Democratic administration. If it was' a Demoeratic one why not give the Democrats the credit that would properly belong to them? Reason why. Because they only claim a reduction of the national debt under Gen. Grant of $112,000,000, which would look small compared to that under Johnson, whom they repudiate and disown. ® e > — ; Some fifteen or twenty desperadoes from an adjoining county came into this county last weef and made a raid on the cranberry marshes belonging to our citizens. We are informed that they were armed with shot-guns and revolvers, Several of the party are known, and warrants have been issued for teeir arrest, and by the time they get through with that little job, sa’'they called it, they will find that stealing by force of arms, is not a paying matter.—Knox Ledger.. | i + o i ¢ Perpetual Motion. | : - Henry Wickbam Jr,, a young man of this city, has'achieved he thinks, the the“ory and practice of perpetual motion.— Many will recollect the photograph of his machine, exposed at Andrews’ dining - saloon, and perhaps at other public places, last spring. - It was given out that a half intercst in the invention (a caveat only having been filed then) had been sold to Sam Buckmaster for seveuty-five thousand dollars, and that the affair would soon be exhibited to the public at large. - Since that time a full patent has been received by Mr. Wickham, and his machine has also behaved itself handsomely, worlking without -cessation for months. Tlhe most essential portion of the machine consists of a hollow rocking lever, or beam, -resembling the walking beam of 'a steamiboat engine, except that it is bent at oblique angles in several places. Inside 2 this are plsl'ce,(;lﬁ,balgls partially filled with mercury. ~The balls, once set.in motion, }‘mll down the interior. of the hollow beam’ in a vain search after a permanent level, for no sooner do they reach the lower end '.than the mercury in the spokes of the main wheel overcomes their weight, the ’beam is forced up, and the balls are “again impelled in thicir onward rush, only to be caught by the valve that 18 forced ~open from without, and pushed into the upper arm of the beam or lever ready to - be hustled along their never ending rout. A delicately adjusted weight and brake -are attached to the r%ghi and serve to‘regulate'its motion, by t-?&gié in ‘the Rols low spokes and beams, and 'the balls of quicksitwergthat the 'mysterigus power is “said to lie.—Chicago Journal, | ‘ ¢ r.!-r,e‘x' by Raie el f b ]

Wuwwemv-b*m-w “th r. ON A STRIKE. e : BY MlBB MANDA LEVERING, . A § AT WY N ! . I choose the above eaption, because I | bave been impressed here of late, that the phrase “on a_strike,” is suitable for all; that bag come and gone, Bepeath my. notice, during my long silence. I have been “on a strike,”—but not for “jle”— -and took up my residence in the capital, of Noble county, not long ago, for the purpose of instructing juveniles, and succceded admirably for two weeks; hut somehow I—T struck for home in thecare: of King Remittant. It wasn’t a very comfortable strike, but once in a while folks come to the uncomfortables, and as like as not just when they would not. " While there, the wain topic was “tater bug,” and the. chorus of the times was “Shoo, fly, don’t boder me.” In fact, Albion is a very-lively place, blest with lively, interested; and interesting citizens. ‘This puts me in mind of a town—not a hundred miles distant=where some of the inhabitants ‘are so'wide awake, that they nind all husiness excepting their own, and once in a while give each unlucky neighbor a piece of their minds, for accom‘modation’s sake, you know. It is best to keep shy of such persons; for, as a general thing they are on a strike, and one that doesa’t pay anybody. Not long ago, - in this town just men*ioned, these individuals concluded to give an exhibition of wrathy wit on the street corner, and as I passed them one exclaimed indignantly, o dnh‘p care what old Tousley says, I shall vote for whom 1 please!” Conclud'ing that they were on a political strike, by the way, I hurried by. Nearly everybody has been on u strike for peaches, during this month,tin this vicinity, and we have favored the citizens of Albion with festy bushels, to the tune of one dollar per bushel, but that is over with -now, and the next thing in order, is striking for the Fair. Everybody here goces to the County Fair, in fact they are all gone but me, and as lam the invalid I shall have a fare by myself. Convalescent; that's a big word, and it has proved a source of unmittigated distress to me,] for cach friend thas calls begins the pre | ‘ludé with “getting b.tter ain't you”— Now let me add a 'thought' right here : Getting better ?' Yes, I know it— ; : Dear! I'think I ought to know, IPor, never since T blesfed existence, : Were my wishes thwarted so, . I've grown £o morta! tired of Yetter, ,_That 1 wish same one would say. ; You do not look as well as nsual, o) I helieve you're somewhat worse to-day. ye But these are political times, and an arficle that ig not Hascall versus Williams, istrowding out interest ; and your read-. ers will not relish our strike, we w»re afraid. I have heard editdrs hint this point quite often. We hope that our nu ‘mérous friends may sympathize with those who happen to.get on a remittant strike —they - are to be pitied—just when they intend to astonish the natives, yet as there is a bright side to everything, the bright side of such a strike secms, at ‘prese,nt, to be, A oo

A good, pleasant time all by myself, 1 . To dny~drgnm as much as I pleasg, Or, to troubie the rest with many wants, When they call me a dreadful teaze. Maple Ridge Sept. 234 1870, - : A Royal Spy. : From the Cor. of the N. Y. Evening Post. The landlady of an inn near Metz pretenis to recognize in Prince Frederick Charles a tourist whko, a few’ years ago, made a pedestrian excursion through the Vosges and along the Moselle. She then ‘took him for a medical man, as he preterided to be a lover of botany, who-with an old gentleman extremely like the por traits of General Moltke, explored in search of fine specimens of Alsatian flora every pass and forest in the department. They looked like military men ; indeed, she thought so at' the time, but this did not seem incompatible with their alleged profession, for every ‘Prussian she knew was a soldier. The young gentleman innocently picked flowers, and the old one had a passion for geology, and increased “his knowledge of the science by scanning every wall and cutting ; the nephew most conscientiously walked through the passes and over the hiils, and the uncle took ‘drives in various directions. They were in the neighborbood more than a mo;hth, says this worthy woman, and then paid their bill and went away quietly, but she swears that she reeognized the Prince ~when he came up with his army to fight Bazaine. Whether this story isonly bden trovato aud not veto, it is positive that Frederick Charles does know every foot of the ground on this side of the Rhine. He was at Stolzenlies, above Coblentz, in his boyhood, and was in the habit of making tours, when an undcrgrpduate, of the composition of every corps of the enemy which e has encountered—a species of intelligence invaluable to an able General. The French neglect everything of this’ sort; their dash is fettered with red tape, and every proposal made by volunteers who offer to serve as scouts on ‘thoroughbred horses furnished by themselves is contemptously rejected. ; —_— et — MARrx TwaiN.—The St. Louis Republican gives the origin of Mr. Clements’ non de. plume of “Mark Twain” thus: Mr. Clements used to write up river items and occasionally equibs for the Republican, and having written a humorous sketch of an old river pilot, he inquired of John ‘Morris, now stéward of the Belle Mem_phis, what name he should sign to it.— One of the deck “hands, at the time happening to be heaving the lead, halloed’ -out “Mark Twain,” meaning the depth of the water, when Clements exclaimed : “That’s it ; Mark Twain’s my vame.”— This sketch, with his new name; “Mark Twain,” at the bottom of it, found a place in the river department of the Republican. It proved a decidea hit, and was extensively copied by western journals,

AOURNOWLEDGHRD SUPERIORITY OF ROBAOK'S BFrTERS. i'These far-tamed Bitters are by all admitted to be in their purity as a stimulant, their efficacy as a mediciné, and stren‘gtkening, properties as a tonic, superior to any other known compound. The government acknowledies this in issuing them to the az:mg, and fathers acknowledge this in nsing them in their families, += ' A : Roback’s Bitters are known throughout the civilized world ; and as they are growing in public estimation -°%-“‘“}"ﬁ?" tgey will soop be the one great universal remedy, supplanting all gimilar preparations everywhere, s be e e ot e e ‘Keep the blood ptire and avoid fevers by sin bottle of Poland’sgiumor Doctor, the gregt systgu? rexrl)ewe:.;.t smlat auoom g 'mm-g, m 0 ROt wad e kidney disease to go as it'came, af get Poglgd’ﬁv hit:%ne C()mpom,fd ¥ Rellonta Worm I ey —ellow’s Worm Lozgnges is the only remedy in’ existence &thnfng‘Lﬁmedg t‘malmeey ,wmf%n_cious taste and amazing power. . Sold by Moore & Tharp. g i 14v{st-alt —All ‘cases of debility peculiar to females will find a sovéreign remedy in Doctor Bwett's Female Strengthening Cordial. Sold hy Moore & Tharp. oo i v i : ¥ i

LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practcal Optians and " Oculiss qotical Opticians and Ocalists, . Loxpoy, GreaT BrITAIN, AND { HARTFORQ. CONN., U. 8. : /_, ///."'/’.;"/ 2 i 8 IS, . ‘. s L -\ AR > " NS \SN }* : < W 1 ; Ry o ; Have appointed - HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmakers and Jewelers, LIGONIER, INDIANA, E Sole Agents for the Sale of their CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which have been extedsively used in Great Britein and Unitéd States, the pasteight years, and for which they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proofof which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past eight years, Ist. Toar from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering, frequent changes unnecessary. ; < 20d. THAT they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of easé and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. e T : g 3rd. Taar the material from which the Lenses are ground is maboufactured specially for optic’purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, and not hable to become scratched. 4th. Taar the frames in which they are'set, whethgr gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. v : s | They are the only Speétacles thal PRESERVE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE SIGHT. And are clkéapest, because the Jest, always lasting many years without change being necessary. §=¥" One of the firm wilk visit Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fitting those having difficult sights, when any Spectacles sold by their Agent during the interval will be exchanged free of charge if not prnperly fitted. =29~ WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _&3 -Oct. 13th, 1869, Iy,

et (010 ‘,} LSRRI |

This 1s the most thorough blood purifler yet discovered, and cures all fumors from the worst Scrofula to a common eruption. ZPimples and Blotches on the face, and skaly or a rough skin, which are such annoying 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, Erysipelas, 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 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. Tivisa great restorer for the stfength and vigor of the system. Those who are languid, sleepless, have nervous apprebensions or fears, or any of the affections’ symptomatic of wéakness, will find: convincing evidence of its restorative powers. 'lf you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated and despondent, bave frequent headohe, mouth tastes oadly in the morning, irregular appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or *‘biliousness.” In many cases of “‘liver complaint’” oply a part of these syinptoms are experienced. As ai remedy for all such cases, Dr. f’iércﬁ% Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as it #ffects 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 Bronchiul, 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 l.aborato! ry of R. V. PIERCE, M; D. Buffalo, N. Y.7qch

HAIR RESTORATIVE!

AT S G < o - COEE= o \\ ‘:&\ A r:; 8 . “\"‘., .- \ SRR eY o = * \"_;" bRI !22 ("ll ,’% = \\\‘-‘:\: (i':/"r‘ DI .i o ‘:{%‘ -\ i o PR S < i s ! 2 R ‘»"”e‘p a 5 Y RSN VAT, ’] & I K .‘:{%’ | ¢! wod & RAP VR T /*{,‘fﬁ/,?‘g“.‘ oo NWNHgea D \Qti:;—rp—; AL “

TRADE MARK.

Contains no LAC SULPHUR — No SUGAR ot LEAD—No LITHARAGE —No NITRATE of SILVER, and is entirely free from the poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in. other Hair Preparutions. i : ! Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fubric—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—desideratums LONG SQU T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! - It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the-Hair from falling off, and res: tores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane; ous eruptions, and.-unnatural-Heat. As a Dres: sing FOR THE HAIR IT 1S THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET, o DR G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction,: ‘Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Glougester, Mass. . The genuine is put up in a pannel bottle, with the name of the article blown in the glass. 'Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. 17y

sV 1N

A NEW Book of the greatest interest and import~ance. Written from a high moral and physiological standpoint, by an eminent physician and medical - professor, it shows how Satanis working out sub“tle and dangerous desig]ns through our most sacred domestic and social relations. Pure-minded, but outspoken and aggressive, the author handles the delicate subject treated of witnouT GLOVES, but in i such a manner as not to minister to a prurient curiosity. T'he Physical Regeneration of the Race, is a subject justly enlisting the interest and sympath{ of all true philarthropists, and this bool’(,, it is believed, will contribute to that end just in pro- } portion as it has readers. A“circular sent frec, containing a full description and synopsis of the work ~with liberal extracts. A K ~» 38 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0., 421 y 3ch.] or 5 College Place, N. Y. KEEPYOURFEET DRY! i : ——— | AU \ | For the Million! GO TO F. W. SHINKES -In Bhinke's Brick Building, 5 If you want to see the best made assgﬂment of Custom-made BOOST & SHOKES, R : Apid j e vl Eastern Made Work, gl 514750 o imom S AT LABIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR, : | § ¢ i fott / IN LIGONI3R. by Especial stteﬁ‘%n is called to the substantial manner ia which my work is made, and also to the quality of the stock used. Al work done at my &op i¢ Warranted. = ° : i . F. W, SHINKE, . * Ligonier, May 18, 1870. o 51 - ' HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N. Por the relief and cure of the erring and unfortun- * ate, on principles of Christian ﬁmunthmpy, h : “Wmon r:lh:i Errgs ﬁ! Youth.;:g_d« the Follies |Of relation to arrllge B - evils, ' with sanitary rld,for the afflicted. Fom% in sealed enve| o%eu. Address, HOwWARD ABBOClA_{rtor, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. = June 16y

GREENBACKS ARE (00D, | i BUT ' : 3 ROBACK'S ARE BETTER. v ’ ? ';" & - : . . ROBACK’S ; - ROBACK’S .~ ROBACK’S | - - STOMACH STOMACE = .. STOMACE | R T 5......CURE5.......R Biiis ciitiarminensasstivamic il 5.....DY5PEP51A......R * 8......81CK HEADACHE....R | 8..500000000 1ND1GE5T10N............R BiiicrensninnissßCßOFULAG occcics consssseni BB : TR deucihon Shsrsii iabis oh rskbs s ishtinas sorsosi el - Bttt v OLD SORER . o.oveeivieniiasins@ | KNGO K..COSTIVENESS evonssssass sensdo) ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS. Sold everywhere, and used by everybody. B asooimisiissinaonceivs RBURTRIONS . o iiilu s waa® e R el i R sseias drsininnsss BREMOVEB BIBE: . isisivi s-0 _€......RESTORES SHATTERED........B B svdsomvinnioniibins hMB isicons sicinntaborsilD : 3 s €.......8R0KEN D0WN.......8 . ] C..CONSTITUTIONS..B Bt uiiiaDß ; : © 1 AAAAAAAAAA g a‘:e the most active and thorough Pills that ve ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to stch 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. - Théy are reallya ‘ e . Blood and Liver Pill, "« '“And in conjunction with the = BLOOD PURITIER, Will cure all the aforementioned diseases, and ; themselves will relieye and cure Headache, Costiveness, Pains, Col- . ie, Cholera Morbus, Indiges- . tiom, Pain in the Bowels, 3 Dlzzines_s,' etc., ete. . ] ’ DR. ROBACK’S g e ; . Stomach Bitters Should be used b>y convalescents to strengtﬁen .the prostration. which always follows acute disease. = - : : Try these medicines, and you will never regret it. Ask your neighbors who have used them, and they will say they are GOOD MEDICINES, and you should try them before going + for a Physician. .~ o U.S.Prop. Med. Co, " SOLE PROPRIETORS, , Nos. 56 & 58 East Third street, - CINCINNATI, OHIO. 4 UFOR'SALE BY .t ; 3 I Druggists Everywhere. L TeeH GREAT New England Remedy.

FPA T D HD.

Poland’s White Pine Compound, ' Cures SORE THROAT. Poland’s White Pine Compound, " Cures COLDS. Poland’s White Pine Compound, - Cures COUGHS. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures DIPHTHERIA. Poland'§lWMté "Pine Compound, Cures Spitting of Blood. _ Poland’s White ]éine Compound, Cures Pulmonic Affections generally. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures Kidney Oomplaints.

N @ 6) N 3

“ For health comes sparkling in the streams, From cool Chocorua stealing; There’s iron in our Northern winds; Qur pines are trees of healing.” JOHN G. WHITTIER. The editor of the ‘“Manchester Daily.and Week1y Mirror,””in an editorial in the Daily,thus speaks 'of the Compound : — ‘“We are hugyv to learn that the demand for the WHITE PINE COMPOUND is increasing beyond all Previous ex;ilectations. It is the very best medicine for Coughs and Colds we know of, and no family that has once used it will eyer be without it. We speak from our own knowledge; it isisure to kill a cold, %nd gleasant as sure. The greatest inventions come {)accident; and it is sinsu.lar that the WHETE PINE COMPOUND, made for Colds and Coughs, should preve the f‘reatest reme%y for Kidney difficulties known. ut so itis. We cannot doubt it, so many testimonials come to us from yell known anen. Besldes,ée character of Dr. Poland is such that we know he will not countenance what is wrong. For years a Baptist clergyman, studying mediciiile to find remedies for his ailments, with a delicate consumptive look, standing with one foot upon the ﬁrave he made the discovery which has saved imseﬁf, and called out from hundreds of others the strongest testimonials possible. We have known Dr. Poland for years, and never knew a nmiore eonscientious, honest, u?r!ght man; and we are glad to state that we believe whatever he says about his WHITE PINE COMPOUND.” R‘q’ The WHITE PINE COMPOUND has none of the nauseating taste so common in Tar preparations, but is a hi hl{ concentrated medicine, prepared in the mosg scientific marmer at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS. Physicians supz)lied with five pound bottles as usual, on application as above. S 0 Sold lt)_y every Druggist at $l.OO per bottle. Six bottles for $5.00. i i For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, sonstipation, &c., use Poland’s ﬁqmwr Doctor'. ! Sold by Moore & Tharp,

Bwhet Quinifne ; # RECENT IMPROVEMED \ Repifees the use of the BITTER SN .'HATE ININE, with which all are famifar, : S Dose for dose, it is ; W ARRANTED FULLY JQUAL IN EVERY WAY TO BITTEFJQUININE, AND LIKE IT IS THE ONEQ GRIAT, POSITIVE and UNF]ILING FOR DISEASES of MALARIOUS ORIGIN. Fev ¢ andd Ague, i ntermittent Fever, " Chill Fever, ] Remittent Feve : Bilious Feyr, : & Dumli Ague, and tip long train of disorders f@§lowing these fhen neglected. { SWEET QUININID is mgde solely from Peruvian Bafk, (so is By Quinine.) therefore is of Vepetable orighn, and not a Mineral poigon, buffon the contary is proved to be one of the ements foun§l in the blood of all heéalthy pef:ons. SWEET QUININE ) acts & an antidote to, (as well :§ a cure for,) salarial or miasmatie¢ poifon, the abso on of which by the lungs crxses Internfittent Fevers, cte. The onlyjacdvantage chiimed for / ! | SWEET QUININE. | : over §ae use of old Bitter Quininegis the entirg absence of that inténse, perfstent bittefmess, which in the lafter is anfinsurmoujtable obsticle to its usé with mogt personsg and always with children. ’ , SWEET QUININE if two forms—in Powder for the lise of cians and Dmfgists. and Flui}, for family and for the general ghblig. ; i 1 4. § ns, ,Fa" f&‘ viy s ACTURING CHEMISHS, A\ . NVEW Yaßu. g ; - J.M.DENNY, Attorney at Law,—Albivn, Noble co., Ind Will give careful and prompt attention to a buriness entrusted to higcave - | -6

=.R ° 2 'Magnet Woolen Mills! ‘ | . ROME CITY,IND. : : : : 3 { g The undersigned, formerly widely known as | the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, [ for the former excellence of whose goods he . | flatters himself, he achieved an enviag}ewrepu- | tation, is now prepared at his e : | NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET ; Sai : ' ! . . WOOLEN MILLS, i : OF ROJVE CITY; ; { ] 7 | ie ; o to resume his busindss as a:manufacturer of Woolen Fabrics and through his Mill re establish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City the proud reputation which tliey once deserved. i Having supplied his Mills with 5 - I 5 ? 5 | 2. : | New and Improved MaL : chinery, I such as no mill in northern Indiana can equal, i and proposing to devote his .entire personal at- " tention to their management, he intends, il | possible, to surpass even the superior quality ! ot Goods formerly, manufactured at this place, { © Hisline of goods will consist of i‘ | | ‘ ! t Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, i~ Single and Double Yarn, (.~ Plain and Plaid Flannel," © Stocking, | Tweeds, .- .- - Blankets, fooLo o Sptinets, 0 g Jeans, Ete., Ete., Ete., S T &eeyy &y Which being rolely of his own manufacture, will be warranted to be of superior lustre, workmanship and manufactured from Jegitimate ma. “terial. i . !,e € e ;

" Hie is alsa ‘;;rrpnred to do all kinds of "~ CUSTOM WORK o Suchas | 3 ‘ Y QODPINNIN (Y CARDING, SPINNING, " DOUBLE AND TWISTING, . FUTI.ILIN G, | Coloring and Dressing Country Cloth, Ete., . On shoit nroticé and at as reasonable rates as L can be had at any first-class mills. Customers and visitors to Reme City are politely' invited to call at the “‘Magnet Woolen Mills,” directly oppositeto the Mammoth Hotel. =¥"Wool and Country Soap purchased at market prices., = G. W. GEISENDORFF. . Rome City, Ind ; June Sth, 1870, A SPLENDID STOCK I . Uk BOOTS & SHOES i AT THE GI.I)S’I‘AND OF :

P. SISTERHEN. WE MANUFACTURE TOORDER ; 'r_uﬁ BESTOF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. j ‘Wé warrant a'll of our v.mrk, and in case of rip X [:nge We repair ; Freg ofT Charge. Call and Examine éur Stock before purA chasing elsewhere. L Tl Qui;rk Sales and Sujnull- Proﬁis ‘ 'is our motto. ! |JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALLVILLE, -- = IND Have just received g A MAMMOTH STOCK, i o ; DRY GOODS, CLOTHIN G. Hats & Caps, - BOOTS & SHOES, And a grea‘t xt;any other Goods too numer ousto mention, and keptina .| : i FIRST CLASS STORE! : ‘ which th?y w?n sell alltconslderabl»e - Lower Prices - thanany other house in Indiana, i . THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE fomammmiosor |COUNTRY PRODUCKE! e JACOBS & KWLLER, ! " Kendallville, May 6, 1868 | 5

ENGEL & CO. : HAVE JUST RE‘CEIV'E;D‘{\I\:‘ : s Entirely New and Attractive Stock i : : ; :;;;-;';;P" L ; CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, HATS AND CAPS,AND - ﬁ‘l|(~il' Merchant Tailoring j)e‘l)ﬂl'hllt‘lll’ is ﬁl.led with’u.ll tl;::_}t 18 ~new and novel in that line, and they are prepared to _, | MAKE TO ORDER, | @ Every desyripti(m of Clothing, at prices to suit the times: Call : e ok ‘ :11‘1(1‘,.960t1’191n i their ’ . In Réub. Miller's Brick Block, West Side Main St. Kendallville, May 4, 1870 & : : 3 THE FIFTEENTH -AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! - | And is an cAstnblAishmT fact ;so is t'he i -i NIEW SYTSITEIVE v | "—lﬁh‘()dl]t@d at — f e ! i Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE. AND l GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, L et —Of selling Goods at a 4 : . a : : ‘ ® 5 . Profit of Five Per Cent.! - FROM ORIGINAT., COST. - | L ‘ Lidargiet el e A RN | /‘lluzving arrived from the East'with a (‘w*.‘r"(,-fully selected f'nsh‘ion'ablc" stock of -~ - NO T T ONNS, Nilks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &e. ' “ .a\n;; all imaginable articles l.rcvlongi’ng to o first elaséJ » ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS, . ‘ © 'lam prepared and determined to offer to the ﬁublic, o k At a Profit of Five Per Cent., o : ¢ Rclyilig on the old’p_rovcrb_, / : M . “LARGE -SALES AND SMALL PROFIT S, Are much more advantagcous to buyer and seller than, “ LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE. : | : Iwill nro.tvsell “as low,” buvtv : ‘ : .~ Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, s And pay higher prices for ;i ‘_ : 'ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRCDUCE. o READY-MADE . ' Has beén ‘th.'oro'ugh*]y “'renr‘ovvatedv, and an entiré new 'etocl; has l;een a.,d'(.led'. ' The Five Per Cent. Sysﬁéhl has been ina’ugllik'ate'd, and will be i ; " strictly enforced. e o ‘ ! ' | "éhoo,ﬁﬁ_(ion’tbodd’erme,"’ i i T S bl ome ; % . And look éomewhe!te else by'-_and-by. - - - 2 s . SOLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf : ; 3 |

A VPN | | Nl WY & il R 3 | Bareiay St., N.Y. or 38 W. 4th§t.®incinnati, 0 DT ot fhe et popularaiid bast selliny subscription books ;imbns ed, and the mos¢ it eral terms. Send for.circulars. Theywill costyo nothing, and may be of great bgng:ﬂt to yow. - COOK,COBURN & C&. Advertising Agents, Chicago, . " 4@ Are authorized to receive Advertismmﬁ;ifor this paper, at our lowesé . rates, and are Agents for all Newspa- : pers in the U. 8. and Territories. 1 : , g s NOYELTY® - OROIDE GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN, ‘These pens e "uu ‘and -gimunte,e_d.two years to-do the snme?ser;ice as the best gold pen.— Samples sent, .]gout afd 25 cents per dozen. Patent Eraser, Pen g:lolder Pencil : Sharpener, Letter Opener, eto., combined price 26 cents. Patent Corn Husker, 50 cents. Agents canmake from $8 to $l5 per day. Send for circulars and s‘amgles, to JAMES GERARD & CO,, 16mé P, 0. Box 8391, 85 Nassau St., N.'Y,

,e, THE GREAT CAUSE. ko or HUMAN MISERY. | e \ ] '__ Published in Sealed Envelope. . Price 6cts, i 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 ; Consuminion, Epilepsy ‘and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity, &c. —By Robert J. Culverwell,. M. D., Author of the Greenßook, &c. i " The world-rendwned author, in this admira‘ble Lecture, clen;}y proves from his own expe- - rience that the awful consequences of self-abuse | mag» be qﬂ‘ectualg removed without medicine, ‘and without dangerous surgical operation, bou_gies, instruments, rings or cordials, poiting 'out 8 mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every suofferer, no matter what his ‘condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically, Trrs Lrcrure wiLy l PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. . : ' Sent under seal to any qddress, in a plain envelope, on the receilgt of six cents, or two post--age stamps. * Also Dr. Culverwell’s Marriage Guide,”’ price 25 cents. Address the Publishers 1y By AA, S 80, Bower York, Post Office Box . _ July 21;1&.:_-11 e g PN T The Grant Cigar Tip isa I¢% Nr { | ;’\;”;{ A\ Rrovelty and agx?{easgre—Uil ekl madsamples 30cts. A. Grant TAUCTOE N N X AW ' 'ﬁ;‘)!?’" %o?mu:m ,f\'; ARRSRculars free, Mre. Morgan, f&m 2438, N. Y, ) e