The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 January 1871 — Page 4

g ;_7:::‘:%"_—,—2—_—:::_ | ‘Resistanee to Tyrants is Obedience to God.’ . | 4. B.BTOLL, EDITOR. WBDNBSDA‘Y. JAN'Y 4, 1871, = The Spenkership of the House. The nomination, by the Huntinton Democrat, of Col. 1. B. McDonald for the Speakership of the House of Répresentatives of the Indiana Legislature, meets with general favor among the Democracy - ot Northern Indiana. The Ft. Wayne Sentinel manifests its bearty endorsement of the pruposition in the following lungusge: . ; | ! The name o l&on. Isaiah B, M‘cf)onsld, - of Columbia City, has been spoken of in connection with the Speskership of the House, by the Democratic Representatives . wof the Indiana Legisluture. ~ We know ol no'one who could 6] the _prsition more creditably than our efficient and accomplished friend. : . Mr. McDounla is thoroughly versed in the technicalities of the office, aud is moreover free from the partisan spirit which winks at a violation of law, in order to secure the success of a party measure.— We want a mnn st the bhead of the next Legislature who will see that no injustice; is committed toward either political organization—a man who will see that the rights of the minority are respected. Buch a man, emphatically, is Mr. M¢Donsld, our first chdice tor the Speukeﬁ ship of the House - ! | Tle Columbia Uity‘Puo;, published; .Jt ‘the Colonel’s home, aftér copying the ar. ticle from the Huntington Democrat {al ready published in these columns), com ments as tollows: : ; ; Most cordially do we endorse every word of the above, and give the sugges ‘ tions ot the Democrat our heurty approval We doso the more readily because we know that the Democrat’s suggestion will meet with & hearty response from a host of - Democrats all over this part of the State. In point of experience, and thorough knowledge of the rules which govern legislative bodies, Col. MeDonald has claims which cannot be overlooked 'in the organization of the House. Widhout ais‘paragiog the claims, or ability, of any Democrat, whio may have-an eye to. the Speakership, yet we think that _the selection of Col. McDonald for speaker would not only be wise and creditable, but & just recognition of his many servi ces in the cause ot Democracy. The recognition of his claims, by the Democrat, ae well as our own sugicestions in reference to the matter, are made without consulting the feclings of the Col., but we know, should the House see fit to place him in the pogition, that he would accept. Should the House honor the Representative of the I emocracy of Whitley with the speakership it would be pleasing to us, a 8 well us his host of friends in this county. { , l The Anderson Standard endorses the ‘Col's. candidatare in the following, re- ’ marki:,f | We obkerve the name of Col. 1. B. Me Donald of Whitley county is mentioned as a suituble person to sérve/as Speaker of the House of Representatives at the com: ing session of the State Legislature. "By | those acquainted with him the Colopel i is_ represented’ 3s an energetic business | man, and one who took'awery active part | in the northern part of the State in fight | ing the battles of'the Democracy in the 1 esmpaigns of this and past years. ;

Agent of State, It will be rememuered that a few weeks ago we recommended Dr. W. F. Bherrod for this ‘uffice, believing him not only to be the most wvailable candidate for the place, but also the most deserving of the position. And now, us & matter o course, we feel highly gratified to fihd 'the leading Democrotic pupers in the State cheerfully endorsing him, and recommending bim to the favorable consideration/of the ‘Dethocracy. . : If there 'is oné man in the State who has superior claims over another upon our party for valuable services rendercd thro’ out a se-ies’of years, that man is Dr. Sher rod. He has spent years of valuable time and thousands of dollars in advocating Democratic principles and assisting others to,obtain good positions, and now that he is a candidate himself, it is but just and right that his friends should see that he is successful. Let no contingency arise, then, to causy bim to step aside.for oth ers, but let.it' be the firm'and unalterable resolve of bhis numerous, friends in the Legislature to give him the office.— Na tional Democrat. $ :

The Dgctor is a most excellent man, and has strong claims upon the party.—He wds one of that comparatively small number of Democrats who were willing to take part in the late campaign which resulted ;8o glor;iuuslf' for the cause of Democracy. His speeches in Southern Indiana and Illint);?l had a telling effect, and entitle him. o the most favorable consnderutipn of our party, 5 . Hard on Morton. A special despatch to the Courier-Jyur nal gives u brief B,nopsis of a_passage at arms between Sefiators Bayard and Morton, in which the latter is most shamefully scundalized, unless newspaper reports about the Indiana Senacor.are true., Mr. Morton in his speech made a sneering teferencn to the criminal code of Dela ware; to which Mr, Bayard replied as fol. lowa: ! “The Indiana Senator has sneeringly proposed that we should export one of the institutions of our penal code—the whip--ping post—from Dalaware to the Island of Ban Domingo. “Well, sir, it was his proposition, and there may have been some lurking sense of the fitness of things that prompted his remarks. Our laws in Delaware do meet with very little ap proval from a very large class of people, We whip thieves, and apply the lash se verely to the assailants of female chastity.” In @ subsequent portion of the discussion, Morton seemed to feel this reference keenly, and apologized to Bayard, whereupon the latter said that he withdrew any personal allusions he may have made to the Senator. i ; ettt A—— Plymouth and rigonier Railrond. Articles of associntion have been filed with the Secretary of State for the in. corporation of the Plymouth and Ligovier. Railroad Company, with a capital stock of $1,500,000, in shares of $lOO each, The proposed road is to extend from Plymouth, or some point near there, on the line of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Clicago iroad; to Ligovier or some place in the immediate vicinity, on the line of the Michigan Southern and Lake Bhore road, and is to pass through the counties ot Marshall, Kosciusko, Elkhart, and’ Noble; a distance of about thirty. eight miles The following gentlemen, residents of Plymouth, are at the head of the enterptise; J. C. Cushmao, €. C. .guck. C. id 1'8.:;.‘ %}.ln lfgecve, J. B.N. } ;w'vcwt"*‘ : O BEMIEE T

! The New York Leader in discussing | the probable candidates before the two - National Conventions, Democratic and ;Repu{)lican, in 1872, corcedes the fact | that the Radical party, from necessity, { will be compelled to nominate Gen. Grant | for reelection. With reference to the E Democratic party and its candidate it | snys if"is evident to all quiet obeervers - smong " politicians, that never before in | the history of parties has there been, at | the eightcen months preceding a Nation 8l Cpnvention, less jealousy or machina- | tion! among Democrats regarding this | Presidential question, Among the list of ' probable candidates before the Democrat 510 Conventioa, it mentjons the names of | two prominent Indianians : Hons. Michael | C. Kerr and Thomas A Hendricks. — ¢ * With either of tlhcse gentlemen,” says i the New Albany Ledger, “the Democracy i of Indiana would be satisfiedyand either | would harmonize the party in all sections. The next candidate for the Presidency ‘ will doubtless be selected from the Northwest, and it is not improbable that one of ! these favorites of Inaiana will be selected | by the Convention.” : |

lnGieer Infamous Abduetion. - We mentioned, few weeks since, under the head of “A BSad Case,” the arrival of an. old gentleman in Indisnapolis in search of a wayward daughter who Ll‘ud left her home and,family in Wabash county in a*clandestine manner, and was supposed to have gone to the capital with a certain Doctor, with whom she had been quite intimate. The Jotrnal says the womar was afterward found concealed in the house of the D wctor in the sameércounty, who was only induced to nlﬁpv’v search to be made when a cocked pistol was held to his head. The Doctor, whose name is H. H, Perry, bas been recognized 1o Court under bonds for abduction. A civil ae’ tion also is pending for damages to the amount of $lO,OOO. The woman is rep resented as being physically and mentally prostrated by the ‘treatment she has e cgived. || There are facts 'and circumstances connected with her case that beggars description, and are too revolting to at. tempt to describe. The entire community in which the transaction occurred are indignant to the last degree, and may refuse to await the slow process of the law in treating with the offender.

Roderick R. Butler, member' of Congress from Tennessee, has been indicted bythe Grand Jury of the Supreme Court of the District ot Columbis, ona charge of torgery in connection with pension frauds on the widows of soldiers. Mr. Butler has heretotore had his name associated with the sale of cadetships; and the circumstances of the case on which he was indicted indicate tbat, in the phraseology of Mr. Phrenologist Well, “his animal orgaus predominate, and counterbalanee his moral instincts ;" in pther words, ‘that he is & rogue of rather u megn description.

. Minister Bancroft, at Berlin, has ‘acknowledged the receipt of several bundred dollars from the Germans of Wy oming, in which he says all honor is given by the people of Berlin to the generous effort of the people of this country in contributing to the fund for the relief of the widows and ehildren of Prussian sol diers who have fallen in the present war.

: Communicated. ~ Field, Fruit, and Flowers. BY N. . D. ‘ Almost every one knows that it isof the greatest importance to insure a good fruit crop in the proper season; that during the fall or early winter the ground should be frozen to at least the depth of twelve inches, or as far down as the roots of the trees will penetrate, so as to check their growth during the winter season, and thus prevent. the flow of sap upward in the trunk and branches, in thawihg weather, to ewell the buds before the brnpﬁr time arrives in the opening of spring.— There is far more danger in the * winter killing” of fruit than the injury sustained in late spring frosts. At the present time of writing we have extremely cold weath er, but the ground is not” frozen one inch below the surface on account of the snow that lies on top. And here let me venture to- advise all those who have trees and desire fruit, if it is not too much trouble, togn to work immediately and shovel or remaove the snow in some manner”away from the roote ofall bearing frait trees of every description to at least a radius of six feet from the stock, to allow the esrth to freeze as soon and as deep as possible, if you would escape the damage done to your fruit by “ January thaws.” Another word — when spring opens and the frost is about to leave the greund, draw about your trees coarse manure or straw, four or five inches in thick ness. This will retain the frost for at least two or three weeks, and save the fruit from being injured by the late frosts. Try it, and see if you are not repaid for your trouble four-fold. Work of this kind, recollect, can be done when you have nothing else to do. i : Farmers, and all others interested, will bear in mind that stock of all kinds will -require double the regular amount of feed this cold weather, unless they have good, warm shelter : i

. Ladies who love flowers should look carefully after their floral tressures.-. Dablias, gladiolias and tuber ‘roses each bulb’ wrepped separately in paper and stowed away in two inches of good, fresh saw duet, will keep them safe from the cold in any room of the house, should you have no cellar. ) For the bencfit of housekeepers we copy two or three receipts from Homs Interests : To CoLor Burr. — A pail tull of lye, ‘with a piece of cupperas half as big as a hen’s egg boiled in it, will produce a nankin eolor that will not fade. ; AN EXCELLENT SALVE FOR SOREH AND Curs.— 'f rosin, 8 Ibs.; burgundy pitch, bees’ wax, and mutton tallow, each onequarter of a Yound ; oil of hemlock, balram of fir) oil of origanum, oil of red cedar, and Venice turpentine, each one ounce ; oil of worm wood, half an ounce. Melt the first articles together, and add the oils, stirring it well’; pour into cold water and work like wax till it i cool enough to I;%]}'.’; e Lol ol - BoAr ¥oR CnarPup HaxDS — Diksilve a pound of white suap, cut into shavings, in half & pint of boiling water, add six ounces of olive oil and one drachim of pulverized eamphor ; then pour into moulds. Frozes Ferr axp CHILBLAING —One peck of dr{;ln”ve!. such as are now to he found on the white oak, boil four hours in water sufficient for a foot bath. Ap- . Rres cagda ® impsreion inguflcignt ip

. We have tried tais and can vonch for it. Buy a little book called “A Few Friends,” it is full of interesting and amusing games. for winter é’mﬁjnp.g i gz‘ s

’ ATTENTION! ~ Oabinet Shop e e AND . - Cabinet Ware | e R. D. KBRR ‘Would respectfully nnndhnce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constnntlfy “has on hand alargeand superiorstock o ~ CABINET WARE consistingin partof . : DRESSING BUREAUS, WARD-ROBES TABLES. : B STANDS, LOUNGES, - - . Lo ' ' CUP-BOARDS, CHAITRS, i : ~ MOULDING, BED-STEADS, . and in fact every thing usually kept in & firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the : oo UNBERTAKING BUSINESS. NgN INSQ COFFINS Iways on hand and g_mc\ler to oider upoh.; short nntice, A good Hearsealwaysin readiness. * Also, all kinds of Bhop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. May 3rd, 1866. '

e Jomx WEIR & €O’S HARDWARE STORE, . WaestSide of Cavin Btreet, Lk(;owlxn,E s L DI R B ;Kcep; ‘cﬁnltnnt]y on hnud‘ - Blacksmith, Carriage and WagonY v'l[skcfars’ Materials, : A‘nd a large and ﬁr;'iod .u;ort,ment of .~ Iron, Cast & Spring Steel, | ,~N_AIILS;.A 1 iSPIKE;b‘, BRADS, TACKS, &40, B¢, ’ L et taage P of z Axles, Springs, Clips, sth Wheels ‘ . Boltsand Bands. i 8 oo 'Cgltloryl and Shelf Hardware, . BUILDERS' HARDWARR." . Cé.rpentérv and Builders’ Tools! In endless varieties, and of tjhe ‘ﬂbe-d 'nock. ! Ligoniir,)n\fyﬂ. tore; T wyglggco. f

JACOBS & KELLER, EENDALLVILLE, & 1L ' - Have just received : A MAMMOTH STOCK, % : » Consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHIN G, Hats & Caps, ~ BOOTS & SHOES, 'And a great many other Goodstoo numer ous to mention, and kept h‘n : ‘ : FIRST CLASS STORE! * which theylﬂll’ull at considerable Lower Prices ; ;thu'ugfb other house in Indisna. ° | 7 THE HIGHEST ; CASH PRICE : " FORALLEINDSOF | ' (COUNTRY PRODUCK! | JACOBS'& KRLLER, lcnd‘ollvllo,!:y_ 6, 1368 , :

BOMETHING NEW " RBEAD THE FOLLOWING ! What the City Missionary of Boston : v Bays about . ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, THERE CERTAINLY CAN NOT BE FOUND A BETTER COUGH OR LUNG REMEDY. At an Brpectorant, in has no egual. Bosrown, Mass , February 18, 1869. Messrs P. Davis & Sox — Gentlemen: The, package of Allen’s Lung Balsam you sent me to use among the asficted poor-in my citr missionary work. has proved yvery acoeptable and useful. It has gone into several families, and with remarkable effect in ‘every instauce. - One woman has beern restored from what her physician ronounced consumption, after sev- { eral months’ sickness with cough, gren pein | in the lungs, and prostration, so that_she ia able now to do housework and absist ‘in'supporting her family, snd with care and continuod use of tte Balsam, she expects entire restoration. Another person, s young woman to whom I %sve one bottle, has received great benefis, so that her cough, which was of months’ standing, is getting better, and she has purchased the second bottle, and has every indication of & speedy cure. ~ A young man who was raising blood, and q‘:ite weak and sick, has, b the use of two bostles, been much improved, and is able to do a | listle at his work. ; ; A yonng maan to whotn' I'técommended a tri.l ofit, who has had s bad cough, and muct pain in his lnnFl?tor months past, and unable |'so get rest or sleep, has commenced tsking it,, "'g:& is now min,sl the fourth bottle 'with great nefit. Ho said to me on a recent visit, that he wouldsnot do without it He is hoping (and | | ressonably it seems to me,) to be able toresums Boy cstel d gratefall | ery otfally and gratefully vours, : v "(?:u A. Rouxpy, City Missionary, J N Harris & Co.. Bole Proprietors, Cincin s %ﬁ Ohio, For sale by C. Eldred, Jos. Pearce, Willett & Moore, and C. Woodruff, Ligonier. Todioas o 0 1 Saneh.Odty

| LLYYs . g NPALEVIL, o i ‘ : " : ] FORT WAY"NE. e R DOWNGO .~ THE PRICES! Wm. GROI'S | Price List! OFFICIAL PRICE LIST, 4 be -C'Aszi ONLY ! :1‘

Young Hyson Tea, 75 cts lb. b d‘oA'f ido 861 & et L Lot BBk, 5 cgpde . dologl. Lde it del9f « Best in M#rket, 166 W ‘Gunpowdgr Tea, 195 v do* "o 140 Best in the World 160 = _© Fair Rio Coffee, 20 cts. Good ‘Ri'o Coffee, 224 cts. | Prime to ICh‘oice~, 25 cts. J ;;ira Cofee, 25 éts. * R Mocha, ‘3o}ct‘s. o ' Syrup, 75 bents per gall_on.. Syrtip., $1 per ga‘.lldh. Silver Drips, chéice, $1.15. ﬁew ineans Mblasses, $l. Crushed Sugar, 15 ots. p’ei"lb.v Powdered do b | .‘,‘ Granulated 3o 4 A Coffee Sugar, Standard,—lsic ¢ New;vOrleans Spgax;, dde. .. Brown Sﬁg;;rs, Ye. ’ Brown Spgams, 11a || Brown Sugaré, 124 c. R Best Bisvinin Tow_'n; 136 ...

60 DOZ. OAK SPLIN'T - CORN BASKETS | Just Received, and will be sold at a bargain! | -Pépper, very clean, 40c. : Pure Ground Pepper, 50¢, Ib. CINNAMON, CLOVES AND ALL g QTHER SPICES, At Greatly Reduced Prices. Fine Salt, $2.95 bbl N. Y. or. ‘Michigan. - i flasi No. 1 White Fish $6.50 bbl. BT Packeges, 40, _q_obm JOBIIDTO RETAIL DEALBRS AT LIBHRAL RATES.

= ‘GO TO 'rx-ma ; o o MPI we DRUG STORE ! f*m’ Ui CHEAP inUGs, . MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, el ;ALL STAND;RD' | '?#.tent Medicines. Wall Paper & Statiorlx‘ery' ; ﬂOOR;E & T}IARP. Ligoier, Sept., sth, 1669.-31 | KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! BOOTS & SHOES For the Mi4llion!

GO TO F. W. SHINKES BOOT & SHOE STORE! In s).énh'. Ikln;ck Building, | If you wnht to see the i)eat made usorttﬁen; of. *Custom-made Y ) BOOTS & SHOES, ; : --AND STt d - EasterniMade Work, = i Fog i ;} LADIES &CHILDREN'S WEAR, IN LIGONTIR ' Especill" :;tentionf:;led to the substantial manner in which my work is made, and also to the (ﬁ:;li!.y ?’t;t-he st‘o;k used. Al work done at ‘ IR TR oW, SHINER, | ‘Ligonier, May_‘ls, 1870. 51 1 A SPLENDID STOCK j ' 1] g rhey T At . o ie v BOOTS & SHOES | AT THE OLD STAND OF i P. SISTERHEN WE MANUFACTURE T 0 ORDER 'xfni BEST OF WORKﬁEN EMPLOYED. Wewa rrant all of our work,_and Ain ey; of r".p ‘ ’ ' page we repuf ;‘ ' Free of Charge. Calland Examme owr Stock before pur- - chasing elsewhere ,

| Quick Sales and Small Profits ’ is our motto. { 7 -i. R'Y NN g o v 35 ‘ |} GENTS WANTED | R YOR | “CHINA 742 DBTTED STATES THE : . The most interesting, entértaining. able and thor- | cugh Book of the day, on an engrossing and popular | subject. TOOO EPages. 40 tuil &ago Illus- { trations. By Rev, Wm. Spear; D. D. Corresponding Recretery of the Presbyterian Board of Eduoa- ! tion, formerly Missionary in China and’to the Chinese in Californis. - : x “We'believe that there are not five men, Enropean or American. who are as thoronglly acquainted as Dr, Bpeer, with the Chingse in theirown ('ountry; we ‘ ‘think no other man so fully conversant with the Chinese in Cal f.rnia ” Harper's Magazine. ‘ Sold onty by subscription. Send for deseriptive | ireulars and terms Address, | Jones, Junkin & Co., [ sswe 167 Sonth Clark St,, Chisago. Til. EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. 287, I. O.of O. F., Meets at their Hall on every Saturday evenh&go each week. . - A, JACKSON, V. G. M. W.COE, V. G, ‘R. D, KERR, 7 Nov.2sth, 1868, —tf. Secretary. ; - Rl Notice that Must be Heeded. All persons indebted to the undersigned, are hereby notified that their accounts MusT be veti tled immediately, as after the Ist day of Janua. l ry, 1871, all unsettled accounts will' be' placed | into the hands of a collection officer. Being at all times disposed to accommodate my customers, 1 'have s right to claim at least asettlement atthe closeof theyear. (801 d WM.GROH,. ~ Those who are sick, or Afflicted with any chronic difficalty, should without delay write for Dr Hamilton’s New' Treatise, sent free to any address. f R. LEONDIAS HAMILTON, M..D, . ‘P. O Box 4952. - New York City. | ERRORS OF YOUTH. | A gentieman who suffered tor years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and sil ‘the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to ‘"ak who need it :he ‘rpcise nnd.(li‘i;'ction' for making 4 nple Fénedy bv: which ‘e was | curodrm:"*im. ::;2 profic hﬁ’;_cd- | _vertiser's experienge can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOBN B, OGDEN, i§; 42 Cedar Street, New York. = . b .| Executor’s Sale. 0 ' .Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the last will and testament of John Clemen, degeased, I will sell at private sale, on the 19th day of Javusry, 1871, or atany time thereafier," the followin:? described real-estate, situate iln tg@pmu,nw " Noble in the State of Indiaa, to | wit : ’l'hccnurth-u?' quarter o t:e :onﬁhwut 5 quarter of section fourteen, in township thirty- ' aum north of range'ten’ east’ Apaﬁcgtmm {f ; ‘purchasers will be received at the law office of gt rickets, in the .Albjon, 'in the- - of Noblé, antil 5 \ Du; Ters 0# n‘hand” kA ; ~ CHARLE- WOODRUFF, Executor. - . Deoember 14, 1870..83. (priptet’s fas, $4.80,

’GREAT REDUCTION RETAIL PRICES, ' & 4 . —IN = GROCERIES, | Queensware, and GIASSWARE!? J.DECKER v : ; 018 ~ » : o STILL IN THE- FIELD ! h\muﬂ, with o;u of the bc‘it selecte& stock of goods ever brought to this market, cousisting of Coffee, Sugar, Tea. Syiup, Molusres, Spices, Tobaceos, Wooden Ware, Glassware. Frnit Cans. &e., ¢ which he has just received ) Direcr From New YQRK Crty, o and in thcqulli(ynndprieebf,ivhi—;:h L 'HE DEFIES COMPETITION ! {ln addition to the al)(;\'e he hmsi ; - a wellselected stock of = ' QUEENSWARE. gow 17 E . GLASSWARE, } o LAMPS, &e., “Which he.is selling very cheap. ! . . - A\ 1 'l " A Good Stock of Schoal Books ‘ & YlVill' be offered for sale | AT cos T FOR SIXTY DAYS! Iy : ! ‘ : Call and examine his stock be- - fore purchasing, and you - will he rewarded for ! | ~ your trouble! S | | ' o - With many thanks to his patrons for past favors, ]ée; hopes by fair dealing 10 merit a continuance ofwthei'r! patronage. : i J. DECKER. i October 19, 1870 25 . ER N

ittt T A R o i < { 830 o il e FT 0o Yooy st PR . »"f\"‘:‘i—?‘.;. e e i ke gl x SHESSET e iy R et i (R I , PP MR W f- < R R A i B CONALRIER S 5 Y" Hn ; ooA U ; 3 168 b WRy 4exad A 'Rﬁ e \ ST CE TR RN R H ) R M"u S gt “r"':?"‘ ot o AR

This 1s the most thorough biood purifler yet discovered; and cures all humors trom the worst ~crotula 1o # common eruptivu - Pimples and Blotches on the fuce, and skaly or a ivugn skin, which are such aunoying blemishes to many young persous, yield 1o the use ot a tew bottles of this'wondertul medicine. From one to erght bottles cure alt Rheum, Erysipelus, Scaly truptions of the Skin, Scald Head Ring' Worm-, Boils, Scrofula ~ores, Ulcers und ** Canker” in the mouth and stomuach. It is a pure medicimal extract of native roots.and plantg, combining in haimony Nature’'s most. sovereign curative pruperties, ‘which God has instilled into the veg: etable kingdom forghculing the swck. Ivis s great restorer for the strength and vigor ot the svstem. Those who are languid, sleepless, have nerveus apprebensions or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic ot weakness'will find convineing evidence of Its restorative powers If you feel 'dall, drowsy,debilitated and des pondent, bave trequent-heud wche, mouth tustes oadly in the morning, ir‘rvtgnlgr appetite and tongue eoated, you, are suffering frem torpid liver or “‘biliousness”’” In muny cases of “'liver complaint” oply a purt of these symptoms are experieticed. As a remedy for all. such cascs, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has ne equal as it effvets perfect cures. laaving the liver strengthened and healthy For the cure f Habitual TConstipgtion of the Bowels it is a nev er failing remedy; and those who have used it for:this purpose are loud in its pr ise. In Bron chial, Throat and Lung Diseas 8 it has produced'many truly remarkable ciares, where other medicines had failed, Sold by droggists at 1 per bottle Prepared at the Ch micul liahoratory;of R. V. PIERCE, M, D. Buffulo, N. Y. 7qch

. N ATURES HATR RESTORATIVE !

\ ’ R \\\ A % 'A K LR 2o e & 4 b LR & 8 ¥y o =;J S 3 7 A P\§ {?y . I"\**- r g ‘ _ RO 2 'k s ‘5:. g A g ? RV ¥ B 0 - 4 z"%- M ¥ { 3 C BTN R S M LNy . NG E ":". NN N 44 WS

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Contains no LAC SULPHUR -~ No SUGAR o 'LEAD—No LITHARAGE - No NITRAIE of SILVER, and is entirely free from the poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in othier Hair Preparations. - ’ Transparent and clear as crystal. it will not 80il the finest fabric pertectly SAFE, Ct EAN -and EFFICIENT desideratums LONG =SOU T FOR AND FOUND AT LANI! 3 [t restores and preveunts the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts aBoft, glossy appearsuce, removes Dandruff, is cool and’ retreshing to the head, checks the Hair trom falling off, ard restures it toa great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane ous eruptions, and uonataral Heat . As a Dressin%FOß THE HAIR I™ 1S THE BE-T ARTICi E IN THE MARKET. 5 DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction, Mass. Prepared only by PR *CTOR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Muss. The genuine is put ap in & pannel bottle, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. 17y

BTN

A x2w nook of the greatest interest and ‘importance, Written from a high moral and phyuiolosim) standpoint, bﬁ an eminent physiciau and medical professor, it shows how Satan is working put subtle and dangerous deqiﬁne throngh our most sacred domestic ard social relations. Pure-minded, but ontspoken and aggressive ‘the author handles the delicate subject treated of witHOUT ¢LOVES, but in such a manner as not to minister to a prurient cu+iosity.. - T he Physical Regeneration of the Race, i 8 a sub!ect Justly enlisting the interest and szmpatb{e of alli trne phila: thropigts, and this book, it is believed, will contribute to that end just in proportion as it has readers. A cigeular fentfrec, containln%: full description and synopsis of the work with liberal extracts, < : 5 i 38 West Pourth street, Cincinnati, 0., 43ly8chgd . ... .. . ors College Place, N. Y, e i e e e T ey zmA A. - HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N. ‘For the relief and cure of the arr%aud unfortunate, on principles of Christian ﬂanthrgiry.‘ ‘D‘luays ox::lhe Errgon gf‘?&nth. and (:,:r | ull‘llu ! ¥ “‘on.’ s Harriage. ‘Rocial evils, ,wltm’}ﬂa? aid for the uﬂx:l_ud'.u#onyarded free in sealed en "ﬁﬁ“" “Address, Howasn AssosiaTiox, Box P, Philadelphis, Pa. ... June 16y

GCGREAT BARGAINS., L U OR EVERY DESCRIPTION | 4 DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS FOR MEN & BOYS T .OF EVERY DESCRiPUGN | : | CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Beavers, & VESTING S CE | O?EVERY»DESCRIPF!Q.\’_!. e by A GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS o g OF EVERY DESCRIPIION | | Hats and Caps for, Men and Bo}s' . | OF EVERY DE CRIPTIONY |+ | At Prices Lower than for these Many Yézu;s Past ! CLOTHING!' Of Every Description Made to Order in all the Latest Styles - -+ and at Popular Priees! |- COME .A.I:IP EXAMINE PURFL_IAéGB STOCK! ’ : Anc C()mpnl'e‘pur prl(‘es with those of other ;”".'c" A : | . BENGEI £ COo. In Reub. Miler’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. ’ Kendallville, December 28, 1870 F £

R ) i - Punpa AT ba 8 Aoh AMD 0 i ‘ 7 gt es rlz, before theyublic longenough to have beenthorouchlytisted andils wnereasing syle andpopul iy arethe. best evidenpes of tis superormertt. - al coloritigs noequalX - . Loreuringliimars ol théscalp andpro venting u ./})Trgi_'il,kiwm fprfitlly sue cessfil. oot Net 5 & NFiieHary "'Wﬁ"a‘ 0 "llz e Ny e Lorrestoring Her to Bibd Heads 1t sueceeds bayd (Dmpeteteon, althoua - not alicayy successiil\ Where t/e Zandsorlglecles cro nolidestroyedner XQZI.CI. SN IR .fL' propesly N\ oo | St Asa dresfmyonot/inng .s‘lf/,z({/ssaszt leimparts & dryLided jandwery Hatr that bag alzﬁf,/ alossiyappeniiaice ST C‘l 7 (o) }z/}'oz, OSSI oS Tio! sotl e finpst ltnen. i Lt is compprlicled upoh\Serontific | ;}77'l/1(:1'}/@ 4 "?‘{:Z?ms‘ zngredients and is enirolisiagmsss. v ‘Swrwf?ﬁ\[i/%&lm{?mm%‘ erant Extzfcts its odgroddeligethiid . TESFIMON, az)s wlmostr f:'/)’mz/l R ber-ean boagpen ifnocessiay buttlie AMBR ({QJYA' 7s too Iwl Kiiarei to ‘vomiiirot, e COTs asl ...SOLQB oYo iy g DRUGGISTS wiia M}i‘!}&%ﬂm- .‘ | RVERYWHERE PRICE ONE DQLLAReOE Lrop riglors o 2 NG,

e R L g o Ty R T T e Pt w, ok, gl Pui MY S il id gl /;’tU o . 4 . € ) & i : uif'S IRE Gilieh i . , . dUdAuUN d AL BLLILA. ~ ROBACK'S . ROBACK'S . - ROBACK'S ¥ ol . STOMACH | STOMACH | STOMACH - S....CURES...R . - ! N.... DYSPYEPSIA,..R LR, SICK HEADACHE . Ry iy ) * R N DIGESTION L R s Ngieiido o SCROFUL X i R Koo iies: s QLR SORBS ~ 5500 0. 0 3400 K. v(()\]l\l\'l\\ 0 ) T 'y ROBACK'S OIOMACH BITTERS. ¢ Sold everywhiere, and used by everybody. ‘ K Sl ERUPTIONR L Uit g - K..........;'......m:v.\1()‘\,'1-:S BLLE s Lo ) (3........11]’..%"1“)RE55H;\'1”1’1i1i1‘.‘!h.......R : ] B ey S aniid g it b it iR 3 o i S AR B v B . C.....8R0KEN D0WN..... ] ' “CLCONSTEFUTPONS B 0 o 7 !J‘_""""""""“' .....v...“~ ; i g S G R 4 ! ARLAAdAA Stk .{ré the most active nnu;‘“ti:-rn-l‘nzg,-i: ‘l‘i'll;: thie “have ever been introduced. "Thes AcLiyaiiod rectly upon ’il_w Liver; exu'itihgt’h:!x"(-,r;.::: i aeh an extent as that the system does lint v lapse into its former canditions which is toe apt to be the case with simply a priegarive pati’? They are really s s T : : ? A e o ) y e » * ~ Blood and Liver Pill, ’ And in conjhn@jgn with the . /707 BLOOD PURITFIER, Will cyre all the aforementioned: diseasgd] T ! ‘themsuelves will velieveland cuyre’ | - i R Y Koo joie ‘Headache,. Costivencss, Pains. ol c o de, Cholera Movbus. Indiges: - : tion. Pain in the Boweia,’ ich ol g ;Dluzinegs,“gr«ts'_-‘z el 3 / ~DR. ROBACK'S" % e 2 85 Stomach Bit{er. ,Shoqldf‘beAuse(i by é(’in \';l'es:cewpv_m }(rs} rengt e the prostration’ whieh always follows aciig - dinil,o.,_- s abionse ‘-7 N R Try these medicines, and you will never ri-. gret it. Ask your neighbors who have used ‘thiets, and they will'say they are GOOD MED: ICINES, and you should;try theih hefore goinyg - forabhysielan, o 0 bl e R V. 8. Prop. Med. Co., et BOLEPROPRIBTORSy |l ‘Nos. 56 & 58 East Third street. v ,vgue P TI Iﬁv e ébw .Ag i ’Qo:r{*""”’ St { itz g :’;W;gﬁ; wu i i ,~ 7;.; T Draggists Boeryohese, uggists Tveryirhere.

PATENTED.

i TP (SRR AT New England Remedy.

Poland’s White Pine Compeund, ~ Cures SORE THROAT. Poland’s White Ping. Compound, - . Cures COLDS. Poland’s White Pine Compound,: " Cures COUGHS. | Poland'u‘Whife Pine Comi)«md,‘ ~ Cures DIPHTHERIA. Poland’s Whitq Pine Compound, Cures Spitting of Blood. Poland’s White*Pine Compound, Cures Pulmonic Affec- . tions generally. Poland’s White PiPe Comﬁoun‘d;. i ‘Oures Kidney Oomplaints.

‘ %“g%‘p? 5

“ For health comes sparklingin the streams, - From coal Chocorua stealing; < ~There’s iron/in our Northerrwinds; Qur pines are trees ¢f healing ” Ay o JOHN G, WHITTIER. - The editor of the **Manchester Daily and Wee kIy Mirror,” in an editorial in the Daily, thus speaks of the Coimnpound: — . ! ! . “We are lmf:frv to learn that the demand for the WHITE NE COMPOUND is inereusing beyond :ll previous vx)]wcmtimm. Itis the verv best medicine far Coughs and Colds we know of, and no family that has once used it will ever ta without it. We speak from our own knowledge: it is'sure to kill a cold, and Eleasaul as sure, 1 4a ~-greatest inventions.come by accident: and ir i« singular that the WHITE PINE COMPOi Nis, made for Colds and Coughs, should prove 'ths ﬁro:\rost ramody for Kidnev diffienltics Juowi. ut so itis.. We cannot doubt it, g 0 many teer! monials come to us- from well known nieg, Besides, the character of Dr. Poland issuch that we know he will not countenance what is wrou. ~For years a Baptist clergyman, studying medi- . cine-to find remedies for his ailments; with a | delicate consumptive look, standing with one foot upon the.grave, he madewthe discovery which | has saved himself, and calléd out from hundreds of others the stroni:est testimonials possiblel Wi have known Dr. Poland for years, and never Enewa moreconﬁcientinus. honest, upright man : ~and we are glad to"state that we believe whatever he says about his WIIITE PINE COMPOUND.” ﬂ?‘ The WHITE PINE COMPOUND has rionsa -/ of the nauseating taste so comamon in Tar pre- | “parations, but is a highly concentrated medicine, prepared in the most scientific mauner at the : 2 2 s ; NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS, Physirian snp{med'with five pound botitles as nsual, on u[rp‘ica HHon as above. ‘ “ { - Sold by every Druggist at 3100 per bottle. - Six bottles for $5.00.. - . . f 5 For ali impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, Eonstipation; &e., use Poland’s Humor Doctor. e i ; « Bold by C. Eldred, Moore & Tharp, 3 | . and Woodruff & Son, and all Druggists.

. e — i Ald 5 Yhe " _ T i 1 w e <R ) i ‘me C T st Quiiiyn i e TR s B i oe e g g AFr g Rarer. N i P 8 3 : 5 Bt TER L e i i e 3 . — . i tedhopsnr REASONS, Seeoff Qui: .l ! g G R g pluee dhe old rorng or : ¥ Joitter Quiiine 1 » " ¥ ¥ t . £ ; J 2 . CO S 5, At Ry Poiwiniee is WARTANTLI lh"\lu;ui,(&:» / P 0 Reead i ctfeet wills fitior Quaans., IRwe s ®udnine has NONE A thi l'eu)w;-r‘z-l i, DLPOE fen ! itieraess of counnos Qiline, 222 - . ! Swectf @uinine s made from, fravien ; Bags omip, the sonvee 60 Binter Qb i £ ; R [ In Swe ¢ Quitvine the hittevnoos e ~ Iy Y acvaled, but sussy Le fosts 130 i t i velogand if Jdesired. 5 | 3weet faubrine will not sichi. . SF %Uy . ittef substances often do. 7 | ; g ' Wi - Sweef Quinine iz readily taken, # o with- |- oajtheleast hesitation by old uli(‘;v:)ung. | Sweet\Quinine entirely obviates i) at un- . . conjuerable dislike which children have to BXter Quinine. g { ) - : i : 1 il ! Sweet Quinine requires no c-hdhoraﬁ. nre- ‘ ~ paratjon to takeé, is ready for histary. use. ! Sweet; uailnine, in i*s azroeabilitf and I projppt, eflicacy, disabuscs the fpublic | mwijfd of much prejudice ngainst Gl\inine, { - ang aids the efforts of the ic'ciligent ’. o 7 Phigsiciun in its adiministraiion. §lkig Sweet Wininine sts no mere o 4 4ha %oo Bitteg Quisine, | S e i.-;- i . 3 M | Sweet fiuninine can be had at {h - 3 M 1 . ;. - i jo Storfs ia two foims, viz: fuid, Lmi o - ! ven’ nce(‘ffumf}i(wmvlt' generidpug f! o dicMpnd pfeder, lor Gaol & Physic s LT aandiNe ists. o T \ i - it i A i N Pod ? S i s ’ .s’ Fai? Ly, (= ?’*7. LA} aiNgacTuris crzmsTyd N < e v 0¥ 3 ¥ # : ey ean s <~ " P, S ¥ b ] - ; o

BEAUTIFVI, HAIR ~ Nature's Crown. ~ Yot mnst Caltivate} » GRAY HAIR Isa certain indicatia off '(iecay at the roots

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Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restore) Wil Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Color and Beauty. It is a mos ~delightful Hair Dressing. It will pra ' mote: luxuriant growth. . Falling Hai “is immediately checked.. - ; - Thw; Young and ail those whose Hair ha “not vet turned Gray or White, will ‘prefe Firs. Allen™ Zylobalsamum 11 is an exquisits Toilet: Treasure,'clear ans tranggarent, withont sediment. It besutifie awl refreshes the hair, and as a simple Hai Dressing, it has ne equal, Al Mr;l‘h(-rs an cadvised o W, v Lathing elss, on ther - Ehitdren’s Hairs s gend offes sin atter lif avs plainty div ern hle ol Evervho'y shoul Jur v of thess poaparations, ‘boun Lot e quire T by s Dmugiisis, e 1000 = ) 9 somersaveey. BINGLEY'S GMngan clear.and infensely interesting seconnt ot the infinite variety of habits a d‘mw of nearly evéry kqbw‘n‘nﬁvc(eq’(ﬁgmﬂ{ , fighe inrectx, reptiles, mollusea, and muW:’f & gobe. i“rpm tl}e,’fnm'gﬁ London four-voluma edie e T e ‘, Mo 1 ¥ * ¥ 3 & ¥ Rendeome voltme of 104 pages, with over 1000 D ? AR 300 Sdvet Ay B v itsGT m T P,tcnbumu.ap.*&' R most e agens dang focy. ohe