The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 February 1871 — Page 4

Slattonal Banner, b S e * , THE OLD MAN’S DREAM. . ) Oh for one hour of yout' ful joy, Give back my twentieth spring: .~ I’d rather laugh a bright hair’d boy j Than reign a bearded king. ; : Onp;'mqoment let my life-bood stream From boybood’s tount of flaume! | © Give me one giddy reeling dream ; Ot life, all love and fame | 4 - My listening angel heard thé prayer,’ ; And calmly smiling said : ot . “If [ but touch thy silver’d hair | Thy hasty wish hath sped.” Sl i W _'‘But is there nothing in thy track, . " To bid ihe fondly stay, * S Wi tle the swift seusons hurry back - To find the wish’d-for day ?"* ‘ Ab, truest soul of womanhind ! .. Without thee, what were life ? . One bliss [ cannot leuve behind ; - .. Tl ake—my—precious|- wife ? r : : e { ! " Thie angel took a saphire pen 7 And wrote in rainbow dew, . " .1 *“The man would bea boy again . thy And be a husband too! b L - “And iz there nothing-yet ungaid Before whe change appears! Remember, all their gifts have fled . With these desolviog yedrs !’ _ Wty ves; for memory would recall v My fond paternal jovs, o . I cou!d not bear to feave them all { I'll take—my—giri—and - bogs'! The smiling angel drbpped his pen, “Why this will never do; e i The man wouldibe a boy again, : And be a father too !” L AndsoT Iﬁugh'.d—-my laughter woke ‘The household yith its noise— "1 | And wrote my drésm when morning broke To please the gray hair d boys.s e e . Dr. Benjamin Franklin described the condition of a farmer in 1776, as follows : o “Farmer at the plow, - / Wife milking cow, ,_ Daughters spioning ynrg, o Boys threshing in the barn—- - . All bappy to a charm.!’ ; Another gives the account of 1871 as follows: ‘ “The farmer goes to see a show, . His daughter at the piano; e Madam gaily dressed in satin—- "~ All the'boys are learning Latin, ] Just now there i 8 no great alarm . About the mortgage on the farm ! . But what terror will there be, + When they the coming sheriff see.”” -

An Immense Corporation. I Tl‘e. Pchnsylvarnia. Central has become . perfectly enormous south of Pittsburg.— | . Tt .now substantially owns the Ft. Wayne | route to ‘(’.hicng;\ and a new road from | Ft. Wayne to the northern part of Michi gan, through Grand Rapidsl It owneulso | the Pan Handle, which is itself a vast | combinption, mcluding” the Pan Handle | proper ifrom Pittsburg to Steubenville, | thence'the old Steubenville road to Colum‘bus, thence the “Little Miani” to Cincin | nati, with its ramifications at Dayton and | Richmond, Ind., the Indiana Centtal from | i Columbus to Inai_ahnpnlis, with a rnad(! from Bradford junction through Union | ~to Logansport, and thence westward to i the Illinols Stute line. From Richmond, | .Indiana, its “Great Enastern” road branch | ~ es off through Kokomo and Loganaport | _to Chbicago. Besider these, the same cor poration is the controller of the new nnd fine road - from Indianapolis t(f.Pe(»rin { through Urawfordsville, 'l"hé;é also awy the old “ Cincinnati & Zanesville ” road through iCisclaville, by "\vhi_ch they can secure & new and short way to the Union | ! Pan Haundle trunk at Dresden, leaving | qoluml)us off to thé north 25 miles, This | , enumeration (which does not include the, | ’ pr‘hhqble interest of the same corporation ‘ " in the new Hocking Valley road, from | Columbus into the henrt of the coal re { gions at Athens) shows what & power th i . Pennsylvania Central has bécome west of | ‘Pittsburg. It is nls‘u_st}‘t‘taedfilxzit:-ghis Pennsylvania interest hold heavy and controll ing shares in both tke old and new routes from Indiwanapolis to St. Louis, . : e R . 3 . Courage in Every Day Life. 1 Have the courage to ' discharge a debt ; . while you have the money in your pocket. "~ Have the courage to do without that ’/:,;; which you do rot need, h‘chger"’ much Y your eyes may covet it. e " Have the courage to spenk your mind whenever-it is necessary you shovld do so, and-to hold your tongue when it is prudent you should dose:. | | - Have the courage to speak to a friend in a “seedy” coat, evén though you are in company with a rich one and richly ‘attired: L ‘ L Have the' courage to. make a will and ajustone. o < . Have the courage to tell a man why you do not lend him your money. »._ j Have the courage to cut the most agree able acquaintance you have when you are + convinced that heg lacks principle, “A frienc should bear with a friend’s infirm ities,” but not with his vices, . - Have the courage to wear your old clothes until you pay for the new ones . Have the courage to obey your Maker ', at the risk of being ridiculed by nien - Have the courage to prefer comfort and prosperity to fashion in all things. . Have the courage to acknowledge y« ur ignorance rather than to seek credit for knowledge under false pretenses, ~ Have the courage to provli’de!‘ entertain ~ ment for your friegds within your means; not beyond. s / L h | el 4 eet ; 3 A Suggestive Renhiu-k. / ' The following very suggeéti% remarks from the Elkbart Review applies to other localities besides those /mentioned : *“ln one respect the %busi#lss men of Goshen are more liberal than those of Elkhart.— Both papers there are well filled with lo *' [eal advertisements, while ours are grow ing - “ smaller by degrees and beautifully less.” It was not always thus. When our tirculation was not" one half what it is a* presént our advertising columns were - well patronized. We know itfis prged by our business men that the hard times " make 1t necessury for them tp enrtail their expenses. . But a niggardly expenditure .of printer’s ink is not going to give them l%etter times soo long as others are reach . ingout and offering inducements tc cus. ~ tomers, as are the merchants of "Goshen — When ‘the wheels of busipess begin to stop it is necessary to employ greater force, to erack up the whip, before getting com pletely stalled. Are our folks doing this? W 2 think not to the extent they were . wont, and which it is for their interests to.” We throw out these suggestions for ~ the consideration of whom it may cono : o Bo o e e Cassius M, Ciay opposes Grant, but . would support Senator Morton for the Presidency. Bad as Grant is, he is'a model compared to Morton. We can ~ stand Grant, because we can’t help it; ~ but we couldn’t possibly stand Morton, whether we could help it or not.—ZLouis- ' oille Qvurier-Journal, ; GLELn

SUNDAY READING.” - " To attempt to mortify sin by outward reformation ie “altogether as incongruous as if a man shonld lay a plaster upon bis cloth& to cure a wound in his body.” © When the soul is kindled orenlightened by the Holy 'Ghost, then it beholds - what God its Father dues, as d son beholds what his father daes at honie in his own howne, ; ' ~Every sin has a Satan in it, and robs th‘eh soul of its beauty. Every sin hath robbery in it It is an endeavor to cany away some one or other of the crown jew els of heaven. S ‘ “Heretam I,” esaid Mr. Cecil on his death bed, “leavipg this world.like a mi ser; he counts over his wealth, so do I mine ;" but here is the difference : his ricliesiare ‘to be left behind, but mine I am going to possess.” | y. Discord and schism in a church kills the spirit of prayer. And that is to the ﬁtmrchAwhnt the extraction of the sap would be to a tree, or what the suppres sion’ of the breath would be to the "body. It would be death. For a prayerless churéh is a:deaa’ church. It is your every ddy experienze which will cultivate you-- the little silent work ings within and without —slower; perhaps than the uprisul of a coral island, but just as suré, . It may take years to bring you above the surface, but every shell that you throw off rises you so much higher. +Faith and*work were well illustrated by a venturesome little six year old boy ‘who ran into tho torest after a team and | rode home upon & load of wood. When asked by bis mother if he was not fright ened when the team came down a very ater'p‘ hill, he said: “Yes, a little; but ! asked the Lord to help me, and hung on like a beaver,” . . o .;

- The night aftér the battle of Ft. Heary, a friend said to. Admiral Foote, “1 fear that you did not gleep well last night.”"— “I never slept better in my life than night before last,” replied the Admiral, “and never prayed more fervently than on yes terday morning ; but [ could xfgnt sleep last night for thinking of those -poor fellows on the ‘Essex.'” /

' Every gift for the Lord’s cause should be at act of wonship, even as the wis men of the East fell down and warship pg'dithc hvnhefin the nmng«gr,'nn[(rm;:'}vlvdu ing him to be the |§)rnmis('d Messinh, aa then opened their treasares, and present «ed him gifts — gold, frankincense, and myrrh; an adoring faith ‘sauc?tiifying the gifts of love add gratitude. ‘ " T'have: heardjit‘mld through one who was present at the shipwréck of the Kent, as a remarkable circumstance, that every mother in her imminent peril, as if by instinet, turned to her youngest child and clasped it in her arms. So does the Lord to the helpless believer, * Will any. sny that tlmqia children’ who, exulting ‘in str('ngth,ﬁwx-re lett to themselves, were mo e safe than the helpless infant whose ‘life depended on the parent's life? "l‘he man who sets down in a leaky bou! ind £Hlds his arms, thinking that if it is the Lord's great will that he should be saved he will be saved, \:vil‘l.ﬁnd that God’s great will will be done, m}i'd that itis His great wf}l that he should go'to the bottom. ecause God has no better use for such a man, And the chuiches which undertake to let the Lord do all their work are toe churches whase work will never—no nev er be dnné; . : EE The men who never grow old, live where they can get a coastant influx off “ife from God. iSa powertul is this divine coergy that one glance at the soul into the realms where are the sources of Life will eounterdet the thousand trials inei dent to its present tc_-mpq‘yr_ary'im-prnw went. Our bodies must, according to the “Inws of natare, tall to deeay ; but blessed are they who keep up such an illumination within, that the building is glorified till the very moment of its tall.’ e , B Afuer all that is said of Indiana divor: ces, only 94 such decrees were granted at the capitol in 1870, though the numier of applicants was 180. Almost half, 87, went empty away. Nearly three fourths, 124, camé from women, and only 56 -{rom gmen. An exchange says that Indianapolis is but a small part of Indiana, however. / v

‘A STrRANGE FREAK OF'\NATU%REAAI\IP.i Wm. Way, of Neble twp , this county, re- | cently ' butchered ‘a hog thathad two dis- | li‘PA_ct and perfect hearts. When the knife ' was inserted in the hog’s throat death oc’ | curred so instantaneous, that a consider- ’ able curiosity was excited. The work- % men made a thorough post mortem examin- | ation, and a perfect heart was discovered ‘in the natural location, besides another | ‘with likp perféction but considerable | smaller was found situated in the Immedi ate locality of the “siicking” placé. The . butcher’s knife had pepetrated the small ‘heart, mid lh‘u%, caused immediate death. | The truth of the story is vouched for by | responsible parties, and the circur}ﬁgce | ‘must be looked upon as remarkable, —Za- l porte Argus. g T ] ¢ e st e Pork.—Mr. George Watson brought to I this city, on Friday last, 87 dressed hogs of the fattest and nicest kind. It was the | finest lot of pork that we have heard of)! being brought to market during the sea son. The éntire lot would averige full 400 pounds apiece, and the “ducats’”’ which | they brought their owner is a convincing argument that pork raising is a profitable busitiess. — Laporte Argus - 8 5 e el @ e Dangerous, counterfeit twenty and ten dollar bills are in circulation, and those who are so fortuna e a< to receive bills' of these denominations should look well to their geu?ineness. e ! : it & e TweNTY cars ladened with tea, direct from China, by way of San Francisco, recently passed over the P., Ft. W..& C. R. R. New:York was their destination, L e et e e ~ Robert Ridley is the first negro juryman who ever served in St. Jo. county. He officidted in Justice Daily’s court, at Walkerton, oneday last week. _ e | Tue last issue of the Knox Ledger has just ten!lines of original matter. In the lauguage of ’~tru'hfu!l James this is “far, far from gay.”’. " o : 3 el i W s pers i Elkhart has street preaching but the people don’t enjoy it, for the ministers tell them ungleasant truths.. =~ . : | Pl et Taz next State Fair will be held at Indianapoﬁ&@%“‘ 'lﬁme in Octobers =~ Bourn BB&D:Sleims to bave the smallest debt of anq_‘St.Me. : Tae semi-annual .examination at Notre i Dime will soon take place. L

| A Few Words About Advertising, ; We take the following from the Lagrange | 'Sh'indard; and trust the business men of | Noble county will give it a very careful and | attentive perusal, and then at once act up- | ; on the saggestions advanced : i ~ “Whetbher it pays or not to advertise isa | question that has long since been settled ' affiirmatively by intelligent and experienced busidess men, and in progressive, wide | awake business communities, the man who serioualy quedtions the policy of Jjudiciouns advertigsing is clasged with those rarespecimens of bumanity who still deny the lais | of gravitation which control the being and | movements of this world, The great diffi- | culty business wen of small experience meet with in advertising, is to determine ' fiow and. when' to advertise, and. because | they do not understand the theory of successful 7deerliui*xig, they foolishly con- ' demn the whole business as unimportant. Just 80 wjirh the man who failing to (‘:om-.:‘ prehend the laws of our uriverse, foolishly declared Ith»it it could not be possible that the world performs revolutions or the people i‘xihabixing'it would all be thrown off. There are a few cardinal principles - recoguized in connection with adveriising which practice and great experience have proven to be truthful beyond a doubt:

No business man was ever known té acquire wealth ‘without advertising.' : . No judicious advertiser was ever known to fail in business because he advertised liberally. . : SR ' If a business man n.dvert:ieea' he usually ‘takes pride in redeeming hisipublic promises. GiE e S : ' The man who does not advertise has no public promises to redeem, and bence is careless of his at.ock‘, and indifferent as to public'opinion. - e : The nct of advertising denotes the advertiser to be liberal, emérpri‘sing and intelligent, and such men will generally be found among those who aid in sustaining the schobls, churches and public enterprises of the place. ; ‘ : : The non adverfiser is usually uneducated, gbiﬁsh and penurious, and seldom (or else grudgingly) gives anything for char : itable or public purposes. : The public spirit of a business community is invariably judged by the showing wade in the columns of their local paper. The prosperity of niany & village has been sadly dwarfed on &ccount of the ~rarvedr appearance of the columns of its home jouraal, . ; - It is ull\my,s‘ found to be the case that those towns and cities where the buxiness wen are the most liberal.advertisers make the most rapid increase in wealth and population. aeE It is also true that failing businest men and decaying towns are poor advertisers. The people believe in advertising. : Immense fortuves are made by advertis--illg.” : I B ! “ i e 6 * We heve fried the advance payment aystem u year, and 1o say that it has_proven n success, would only be telling the truth. We would not aban dowy it now on .any con ~idertion. — Laporte Herald T We have tried it for nearly four years, and before we wauald retuén to the old credit system in the publicstion of a news paper, we would abandon the busiuess en urely.— Warsaw Indianian. it - We. have gifen!the cash plan a equare irial for one year.lv‘auﬂ, like the Indianian, we would abaudon.the business before we would go back to the old credit system. — We are thoroughly convinced that the cash plin is the best for all, and with all reasonable men, those who (ake an interest in the development of the county and desire to keep themselves posted in the local and general- news of the day, the sys “em is highly satisfaciory. The men who dislike fo pay their debts are the only ones who grumble at such terms, and the adon er a publisher lotes the names of wsuch men the sooner he will place hiy paper ou the rodd to financial success.— Laporte Ar gus. : i o " ) .

= IF you want to buy goods, don’t go away from home to do it ° Encourage home industry and euterprise, and give your trade ‘to home merchants and mechanics. This is tle way to build up a lively husiness inyour own town, and benefit yourselves as well ns others. It always pays to patronize those who invite you to 'trade with with them. - The men who are anxious for trade will gell cheap, and to find this anx iety the reader should glance over the ad: -vertising colums of his local paper. — et & B It is said that cold in the head can be cured by inhaling hartshorn. The inhalation should be through the nostrils and ‘some Bix or eight times per minute. t | | e ——— ; % - Some of our exchanges report that large : numbers of the peach trees in'the vicinity of St. Joseph, Mich., were ruined by the \ . late storm. e : E S e L . Brock CoaL —An eminent geologist, Col' Foster, has been exploring the conl flglds on the live of the proposed North ~and South road, together whih some othér prominent business wmen, all of whom are ~enthusiastic over the prospeer of the grent ~wealth which weuld be develuped by the completion of that road. . The Lllinois Cenaral Rnilro_ad_imend to run a branch trom -their main line into the coal fi-lds of this State. The great superiority of this coal to'the THiunois coal for sll loeomotive and : engineering purposes is undoubu:dly one ~of “the principle ressons for this.- The i;\lichignn Central and Illineis railroads have been using the Lilinoix coal largely. Mr. Farrar, Master Mechaniciof the Michigan Central, informs us that about 12,000 tfons’ of this eoal is being shipped to this | place yearly for the use of the Michigan , Ceutral ; but its use "has been 80 severe | upon’ their locomotives that they have re | ceuily been experimenting,with Indiaua l conl. The result'of tue expéiimem;how:il that the Indiana block coal is very much | betier for coal buring engines, as it doex ; ot iujure hem as does the Illinois coal t It is not unlikely that the ludiana article { may soon supercede that of IHinois for i this. purpose. — Michigun City Enterprise. |

. Thursday wui:ht about a quarter past eleven a fice broks. out in ‘the grocery ~Btore on' the soutb-west® corner of Water ' and Emerick streets. The flames were un ~der considerable headway before the alarm . became general, owing to the absence of a fire bell in the vicinity, which rendered | it impossible to save the building or its- | eontents The former wasowped by aMr . Andreas, and was insured for 32,000. The | stock was valued at $l.BOO, on which there | was no insurance. ‘Sherwood lost seven | ty five dollars worth of xchoal books which " were left for sale —South Bend Union. | e et e e : | Missionary work is ne’edgd in Fulton ' eounty, and an effort should at once be made | to spread civilization through hér borders’ | We are fully convinced of this from the !following article taken from the Roches- ' ter Spy : 1 i . : ! ‘At a'recent trial before a Justice of the | Peace, in this county, the jury was entirely i composed of men who were unable to sign | their names to the verdict This fact was | developed wghen they had to chooke a fore- | man, and was brought to the attention of | the court by the constable.” 7 | [ et @ e | The lose by the recent storm of sleet is | incalculable, and the damage caused by it in #aid to be irreparable.—South Bend i Undol.: o vt G

NATIONAL BANNER Newspap'er ‘Book and Job

: ol D el . s T et SUI | AR Sl LR AR e e eY B K SRRI W YSHUUATEES sSR -K,:i;'—;‘ — e )

= S f STEAM POWER PRESS 'RINTING O ¢ PRINTING OFFICE, . . . : ! e; We would regpéctfu]ly inform the Merchants and Business men generally that we are now ; prebared to do allkinds of PLAIN & FANCY PRL‘\'TING. In as good style and ataslow raief as any pnblishing housgin Northern Indiana. . . Lo ‘ v -d - \ - )

=3 3 19 ¥ § § § § - i 1 ! LS To THE WORKING OLASS.—We are now Frepnred to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for the spare momenis. - Business new, light and protitab e.. Persons of either rex easily earn from\ 50¢c. to 85 per evening, #nd a proportional sum b evoting their whole time m}?he business. Boys and girls earn nearly as.mucl as men. That ail who see this fotice may send their address; and test the business, we ;make the nnparaljeled offer: To suchasare not well ratistied, we will seud §1 t 0 pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample which win do o commence work on, and a copy-of the People’s Literary Companion—one of the largest and Les! family newspapers ever published —all; sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, addresg E. C. ALLes & Co., ) ) . Aungusta, Maine. UNIVERSALISM:"}WImt is'it? Send for the Star 1x 18E WEsT, Cincinnati. “A large 8-page weekly ; estabiished 1827, It meets all the wants of the fumily; 2.50 per year, 1,25 six months. Try it. Specimens freé. Address WiLLIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cinciunati, Ohio. 39 ‘RTEW YORK/Safety Steam Power Co. Steam En--4 Y gines, withl and withont cut-off, and gectional Safety Steam Boilers, built in quantities by special machinery. Send for circular, 44 Courtlandtst. N.Y. BRIGGS & BRO’s [llnstrated- & Daseriptive Catalogne A D OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEED, - AND OF SUMMER FLOWERING BUIL.BS ; y for 1871. & W 11 be ready for mailing by the middle of Jannary -netwithstanding our ureat loss of type, paper, engravings, Xe., by fire which deztroved the Jo» Printinig- Office of the Rochester Democrat and C hronicle, 25ih Dec.,.1870. It will be. printed on a mostelegant new-tinted paper,andiillustrated with Nearly Five Hundred Original Engravings, And two tiuely executed colored Plates- specimens for all of which were prown by ourseives the past season from our own stock of reeds.. In the originality, execution and extent of the engravings it is unlike and eminently superier to any other catalogue or ** Floral Guide " extant. The cumlngno wilﬁ‘ consist of 112 pages, and a= soon as published will be sent free to all who ordered seeds from us by mailduring the last geason. To others a charﬁe of 15. cents pe: copy will besmade, whieh ir not the value of the colored plates.) We assure our friends that the inducements we offer to purcnapcre .of ‘seeds, as to quality and extent of stock, didcounts and preminme, are unsarpassed. Please send order for Cataiogues without delay. < < Our Colored Chromo for 1871 Will be ready to send out in January. The Chromo w?l represent Forti_y-'two varieties of showy and of; .pépular Flowers of natural size and color.” We design'toO make it the best Plateof Flowers ever ixgued. size 19x24 inches. The retail value would be at léast Two Dollars; we shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75 cents per copy, and offer it as a Premium ngon orders for seeds. See catalogue. BRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, N. %’- : UPH AM’S DEPILATORY POWDER.— Removes siiperfluoug hair in five mihutes, without injury to the skin, Sentby mail for $1.25. UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE Relieves most violent paraxysms in five minutes and eflects a speedy cure. Price $2 by mail. THEJAPAVYESE HAIR STAIN ‘Colors the whiskers and hair a beantifal BLack or BROWN. It consists of only one preparation. 75 cents bg mail. Address 8. C g;HAM. No. 721 Jayne Street, 'Philad,elphfa,_ i’a. Circulars sent free. .Sold by all‘Druggists. 39t4

» [ USE THE * VEGETABLE Q 7 18909!%13:1;&;!:\/ maisam. 1870 The old smndardremedg forcoughs,colds,consump tion. * Nothing better ©* CurLer Bmg& & Co, Boston. el e e S e T L= j é i 85 TOslo PER DAY.YEN, Women, who engage in our new bhuositiess make from $5 to £lO per day in their own loealities Full particulars and instructions ~ent free'by ma.l’ Thore in need of ‘permanent, protitzble work, shonld address at once, Georage StingoN & Co., Portland, Maine. - EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL, s‘%O SALARY PER WEEK; aud expenres; paid % Agents, to sell onr new and usefa) dircoveries. "Address B. SWEET & CO., Marshall, Mich. [)SY( 'OMANCY.—Any lady or gentleman cabp get $l,OOO & month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtaining PsyomoMAnoy, FaseinATION, Or SoUL CHARMING. 400 pages: cluth. Full instructions to uxe this power over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become trance or writ ing mediams, divination, spiritualism, alchemy, {Jhilurxﬂphy of omeas and dreams, Brigham Ymmgt;s larem, guidé 10 marriage, &¢., all contained in the book ; 100,000 sold; price by mail in cloth 1.25, paper covers 1 dollar.. gI ITIOE,~~Any person wishing to act a 8 agent will receive & sample copy of the work free. As no capital is required, all desirons of genteel employment should send for the book, enclosing 10c. for postage, te T. W. Evans & €o., 41 South Bth St., P‘;lilad,elphia. i e T e e v el s A CARD. | A Clergyman, while residing in South America a 8 a missionary, discovered a safe and sximple remedy for the cure of nervous weaknesk, early decay, diseases of the urinary and seminal organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits.” Great humbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompred by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunaie, I will send the recipe for preparing and using ‘this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free ofcharge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New Yorg City. 31t4 o — -—--A——.——»-.———-}‘———————-——___ Agents! Read This! WE WIL. PAY AGENTS'A SALARY OF $3O & pér week, and expenses, or alow alarge commission, to gell onr new and wonderful iliventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich, ¥ ; 39t4 S e s i e e i e ] NORTH MISSODRI LANDS FOR S ALE , : : "BY THE o HANNIBAL AND ST..JOSEPH . R. R.COMPANY. " About 125.000 Acres of the Finest ‘Farming and Grazing Land in the United States, for sale at low Pricee and on very easy terms; thus enabling an ndustrions man with small capital to pay for Lis and with money earned frowm it. Misgouri is not too far Wes! to be at a Frent distance! from markets; its Railroad facilities are great and constantly increasing; the climate is splendid, and good crogs are gﬁnost a certaintyt’ while the numerous thriving towns and cities sgrin%in% up on every hand attest beyond doubt that the light of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that eastern men and eastern capitalists are doing their perfect work. : ; ! o § Our Lands Defy Competition, i‘S«md rorl fugggscrlptive&circ?g;s m Bectional aps, englos cts, and sta W ou e t.in;ﬁ:, s PO EDWARD WILhER, 31t Land Commissioner, Hannihal, Mo,

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN - "~ MEDICINES. JOOPLANDS GERNAN ~BITTELS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, HOORLAND'S POLOPINLLIY PILL HOCFLAND'S GREEK OIL

Hoofland’s German Bitters, i _ ca : A Bitters without i . I . < : Alcohol or Spirits of any kind,. i Is different from all others, Tlt.is composed of the pure jice or VITAL PRINCIPLE OF ROOTS, HEKBS | und BARKS (or a 8 wnedicinally termed. exiracta), the worthless or inert porti-ns of the ingredients not be- | ing used. Therefore, in one bottle of this Ritters there i contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found in several gailous of ordinary mixtures.— The Roots, &ec., used in this Bitters are grown in dermany, the'r vital principles extracted in that country oy a sciontiﬁc%hemin and furwarded to the msnufactery in/ this city, where they are co:npounded andbottled. Containi'g no spirituous-ingredients, this Bitters is free trom the objections urged agalnst all others ; no desire for stimulants can be induced from their use, they cannot make drunkaids, and canuot, under any circumstances, have any but beneficial effect. e . Hoofland’s German Tonie. Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bittérs. and is intended.for use in cases when some -alcoholic stimalant is required in connectivn with the Touic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters. combined with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM. and fluvored in duch a mauper that the extreme bitterness of ‘the Bitiers is overcome forming a preparation that is highty agreeable and pléasant to the palate, and o_ntaining the medicinal virtue of the Bitters The price of the “Tonic is $1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration thatthe stimulant used is guaranieed to be ot a pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but-is it not better to pay & little. more aud have a guod article ! A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certaiuly be cheated. gt

They are the Greatest known ‘ Remedlies ' Fo: LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERV ouUs DEﬁfLITY, JAUNDICE, DISEASE OF { % p - i u KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, “and all diseases ariain‘g,from ® Disfog ordered . Liver, ~Biomacil or.v‘ . . * IMPURITY OF THE ) ’ BLOOD. g ' Read the fo‘]owing symptoms : Constipa ion. Klatulenev, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heart-burn. Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Suar Eructations, Ninki gor Fiuttering ﬁ the Pit of the Stumach. Swimming of the Head. urried or Difficult Breathing Fluttering at the Hear!, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lyiog Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be fore the Sight, Dull Bain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yeilown+ss' of the Skin and E) es, Pain in the Side. Back ('hest Limbs, &c.,. Sudden Flush es of tleat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imagivings of Evil, and: Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicste Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs combined with impm;« blood. L The use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms.to disappear, and the patient will become well and healthy. : 5 o < ] Dr. Hoofland’s Greek oil, Lightning Cure for all kinds ot Palns e and; Aches. . AFPLIED EXTERNALLY —Tt will kure all kinds e Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism Néuralgia Toothache. Chiltlains' Sprains. Bruises Fr.st Biies Headaches. Pains in the Back and Loins Paine in the Joints or Limbs, Stings of Insects, Ringworms, eto. ; TAKEN INTERNALLY.—It will care KidnegCom, plain s Backeches. Sick Head Ache, Colic Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum . Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Feverand Ague Coughs, Colds, Asluma, etc, * y ;- ; . ‘ « . : %i S B 5 , * 3 o i » Dr. Hoofland’s Podophyllin, - Twro Pillea Domse.

| t | .+ WOMAN,. - | J i N e et Nt Nt~ | i S ’ I a o 5 | Femaler owing to the pecu'iar and important rela tions which the- sustain. their peculiar organizaticn, and the uffices they perform, are subj-e to niany sufferings . F'rvidum from these contribate in no small degree to their happiness and wel‘are for none can be happy why are ill. Not only so but ne one of these varions female complain's ean long ha suffered to run on withont invo ving the veneral health of the individual, daud ere long produacing permanent B'cknessand premature decl ne. Norisit pleasant to eonsult a physician tor the relief of these varioua delicy e affections” ‘and only npon the most nrgent necessity will a true woman 8o farsacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for (lacing in their hands simple specifics which will be found effi¢acions in relieving and ocuring almest every, one of those troublesome complaints pecaliar to the fex. ¥ : 4 | HELMBOLD’S OFF EBUCEHO.

' HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU.-Hun- - dreds suffe' on in silence, and hundreds of others ap- ~ ply vainly to druggist® and doctors. who either uiere ly tantalize thém with the hope of a cure.or apply remedirs which make the o worse., T wonld not ‘wish to assert anythi g that would d,injustice to the afflicred, but I am ovliged to say that although it may be croduced from excessive exhaugtion of the powers of life, by laborions’employment, unwhole- - xome air and food protuse mengtruation the use of : tea and coffee and frequent childbirth it is far often“er caused by dire«t irritation applied o the mucous membrane of the vagina itself - : - When reviewing the Gausés of these distresssing complaints it is most painful to contemplate he attendaunt evils consequent upon them - Itis but sim< ~ple justice to the subject to enumerate a few af the - many additional causes which so largely affe«t the life, health. and happiness of woman inall classe~ of " society, and which consequently, affect more or less directly :the welfare of the entire human family .— The maniatnat exists for precocious edueation and marraige, causes the ye rs that nature designed for ‘corporeal development 10 be wasted and perveried in ' the restraints of dress the early confiement of seheol and expecially in the unhea thy excitement of the ball-ro m Thus. with the body ha f clothed and the mind undnly excited by pleasure. per.erting in midnight revel the hours designed by natdre for sleen . and rest, the work of destruction is half accomprish ed. . ’ ‘ ; | In consequence of this early strain upon her system ‘ unnecessary effort is required by the deticate votary | to retain her situation in school .t & tajer dy. thus | aggravating the evil. When one excitem ntis over ' another in prospecfive keeps the mind m rbi Iy seu- | sitive to impression, while the: now cousiant restraint . of fashionable dress, absolut:ly forbidding the exe: | eise indispeusable to the attainment and retenti-n (o 1 | organic health and strength; the exposure 10 night | air; the sudden change of temperature ; the compléte | prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of | necessity. produce their legitimate effect. At 'ast i ®n early gnarriuge caps the cllmax of misery. ar d the | unf rtunate one, hitherty 80 utterly regardless/ o 1 the | lain dictates and remonstrances of ber delicate na- | ture, becom 8 an unwilhing subject of medical treat- { ment. - Thisis but & truthful picture vfthe experience i of thousands ot vur veung women | ! Lyong betore the abjlity to exercise the functions of ! the generative oryans they require an ‘education of ! their peculiar nervous system, compused of what is ! called therissue, which is, in common with the female | breast and lipis, evidently under the control of men | al emotions and associations at an early period of life - | nd. as we &hall subsequeutly see. these emo'i ns, | .when excessive lead, loug before puberty, to habits 1 which sap the very life of their victims ere uature has elf-complered their development . | For t'emile Weakness and Debility, Whites or | -.eucorrhoea, Too Profuse Menstruation. Exhaustion; { Too Loplg Continued Periods, fer Prolapsus and | Bearing Down. or Proiapsus Uteri, we vffer the most pgrfect specific known : e

- HELMBOLD’S . IN ACT COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCHU. | Directions or use.diet, and advice accompany ;i ; 8 Femnles in every period t;filife from infaney to ex treme old age, will fiud it gremedy to aid nature in the discharge of its functions. Strength is the glory of manhood aud womanhood, . HELMROLD'S KXTRACT OF BUCHU is more strengthening than any of the prejarations of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer and more pleasant HELMBOLYS EXTRACT OF BUCHU, having received, the indorrement of the most: prominent. Physicians of the United Sta es, is now offered to ufflicted humanity as “2 certain cuer for the f lluwing di~eases and sy mptom=. from whatever c«use originating: General Debili y, Mental and Phy~xical Depression Imbecility, Determination of Bloud to the ead Contused I 'eas, Hysteria. General Irritability, Restle-~ness and Sleeplessness at night, Absence of Muscular etliciency ' Loss of A poetite, D spep<ia, Emuciation. L w_ pirits, Disorganization. Paralysis of the Organs ot Generation, Palpitation of the Heart, and, in fact all the concomitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To nsure the gentine. cut this out Ask for 08% ¢ ; . ;.“ i | , HELMBOLD’S. Take no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price $1.25 per buttle, or six| bottles for $670 Delivered 10 any address. Describe svmptoms in all commanications. - Ad.rees H I I-l,!‘llJM-' BOLD, Dr‘uyg and Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, New York. 1 .yOan ARE GENUINE UNL‘Engm b'ONE;UPIe steel engraved wrapper wi -simil m hemical Warehouse and signed . & y H. T. HELMBOLD.

e T R R EEEEEEE—— ‘N 7‘ ‘R ¢ v % .4[, Y GREAT BARGALNS. i ‘ L 4. - VU BN T OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! i . DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS FOR MEN & BOYS ' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! R ! CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Beavers, & VESTING § - 7 o '~ OF EVERY -DESCR[[?TION! - ‘ GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS - . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! . A Hats and Caps for Men and Boys T "OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! A ‘ At Prices Lower than for these Many Years Past! CLOTHING!' Of Every Description Made to Order in all the Latest Styles e and at Popular Pricgs ! i I | COMEANDEXAMINEOUR LARGESTOCK! o ; And cpkpure our prices with those of o{her‘ Huusetr'\ : ~ * In Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. Kendallville, December-28, 1870.- ‘ T T

- 1 < 1 TrrE GREAT | New England Remedy. Poland’s White Pine Compound, R‘J) Cures SORE THROAT. . X.W Poland’s White Pine'Compousd, _ - P Cures COLDS. [ » - g ONB Poland's White Pine Compgund, Cures COUGES. _ ) 1/ Poland’s White Pine Corapound, - " Cures DIPHTHERIA. ‘ \, Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures Spitting of Blodd ‘) Poland;s White Ping Compound, ° . 1 ) . A * ﬂ,{/p\ Cures Pulmonic Afleco ] <%, tions generally. - \ % Poland’s Whits Pine Sgmpound, A = . mpannas . XX\~ " OuresKidney Complaints. T . “ For bealth comes sparklingin the stréan:e, From ecoul Chocorua stealing; - There s irowin our Noitheri-windsy - Our pues are trees o/ healiniy - i v -JOHN G. WEHITTIER. The editor of the “Manchester Dagly and Wes k--1y Mirror,"in an editorial in the' Daily, thus spealks of the Compound: — . = : “We are hn}Tv to learn thaft the déemand for the WHITE PINE COMPUUND is iuncreasings beyvond all previous vxllm(:mtiuns. 1t is the very bést medicine, for Coughs and Cqlds we know of, and no family that hasjonce uséd it willever be without it. We speak fmm our ewn knowledye; it is sura to kill a cold, and {’[caszm-t as sure. The . greatest inventions come by.accident: and it j« sh\;iular that the WHITE. PINE COMPOUXND, made {or Colds and Coughs, should prove the f.o:m’st remedy for Kidneyv diffieultics kriown. 3ut so it'is. “We cannot doubt if, 8o many testimonials .come to us from -well known yueir; Besides, the character of ' Dr. Poland issuch that | we know he will not countenance what ig.- wrong, For years a'Baptist clergyman, studying.nedicine to find remedies for his &ilments, with a delicate consumptive look, standing with one foot -upon the grave, he made the discovery which ‘ ‘has saved himself, and cailed out Irom hundreds of others the strongest testimonials possible. We have known Dr. Poland. for years, and never, knew a more conseientious. honest, \q]fr.‘xht»m:m; ‘ and we are glad to state that we believe whatever he says about his WHITEPINE COMPOUN D" F?‘ The WHITE PINE COMPOUND hasnoné. of the nauseating taste so common in Tar pre-!; parations, bnt is a highly concentrated medicine, & prepared in the most scientitic manner at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS. | Physicians, aupplied with five pound bottles as usual .on application as above., "7 ¢ Lo Sold by every Druggist at $l.OO per bottle, Six bottles for $5.00. | i . For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, Sounstipation, &c., use P;]and's Humor Doctor. =

NATORES | HAIR RESTORATIVE vf

L e, : .o A C‘&-.., // Pe m.:':é >VN ""‘-f\ ! i R A QFs o RN - . T aßints e oA < = g‘,,'; ¥ - '.‘:'}T:iw'i R B ) SERE <X PANER AP LTRSS T R BN 25 TIPSR BN AR e ¥ »‘;:3“: C e e R NN fai oI .‘t AR/ S Thae N b o, \'Q) Sk f%—{_ﬂ}e@ A ;_./‘:_\, _:';*““ » sgeee Y &2 ‘-’,"(.’?L;‘w PO L e iR e AR O RT N - 2 RS N S M ’ 4 SR oo AR <2 '-»‘_,:\". Y ' & NLXET 8 :

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Contains.no LAC SULPHUR — No ‘SUGAR o LEAD—No LITHARAGE -No NITRA[E of: SILVER, and is entirely free from the poisonous and Health destroying Drugs used "in‘ other Hair Prepar.tions. . 1 > Tranxparent and clear a 8 crystal it will not soil the finest tubric pertectly SAFE. Ct EAN ‘ and EEFICIENT deésideratums LONG SOU T FOR ANO FOUND AT LANT!- ' ' Lt rostores aud pre vests the Hair frombecom ing Gray, imparts d 8011, glossy sppenrance, re-| moves Dandroft, is eool and’ refreshing to (heyl head, checks the Hair trom falling off, ar d Festores it to a great extent when prematurely iost, | prevents Headaches, cures dll Humors, cutaue. ous eruptions, and nnnatural Heat | As a Dressing FOR THE HAIR [™ 1S THE BE~T ARTIC:i EINTHE MARKET = -~ : S - DR G SMLITH, Putentee, Grotan Junction, Muss Prepared only by: PR: GIOR - BKOTH-' - ERN, Gloucester, Maxs - The genune 1s put ap n & pannel bottle, with the name of the article “blown in the glass Ask voor Droggist for Nagure’s Hair Restorative. and take noother. 17v

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A NEw 800 K of the greaiest inerest and liiport ance. Wriiten from a high mora}and physidlogica standpoint, by an eminent physiciau and medica protessor, it shows how Satan is working out sab ~lle and dingerons designs through enr most sacred v d{.mestic‘a d social relations. ~ Pure-minded. bu. ol spoken and agyressive the anthor handlesthe ~delicate sybject treated of wiTBOUT 6LOVES, but in guch a manner as not to niivisier to a prariest cu--iosity. The Physical Regeneration of the Race, 18 " a subject justly emlisring the interest’ and sympa_thy of all true phita; thropists, and this book, it is - believed, will -contrihute to that end just.in pro-, - portion asiit has readers: A circular sent free, con“taining a full déscription and synopsis of the work - with hiberal extracts, - < : v 38 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0., -4321 y 3ch.} ! : or 5 College Place, N. Y. l ¢ i ; TO CONSUMPTIVES. ' The adveruser, haviug b en” permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by Casimple femedy, isanxionsto © ake known to l his tellow suff rers the means of cure’ To all who desire 11, he will* sénd a copy of the prescriptiou used (free of charge), with the direct- " ions tar preparing and using the :zame, which they will find # sure CUrE FOR CONSUMPTION, Astama, Bronemimis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please aduress, . - Re' . EDWARD A. WITLSON,. - 165 South Recond Street, Williamsburgh, N. Y. : ERRORS OF YOUTH., A gentieman who suffured tor yeurs from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, aund all the effects of youthtul indiscretion, will,” for the sake of suffering humanty. send free to all who nfeed 1t the recipe and direction for making the simple réen«dy bv which he was “cured. o Suff rers wishing to profic by the advertiser’s experience can do 8o by addressing, ‘in perfect confidence, JOBN B, OGDEN, - - No 42 Cedur Street, New York. | £ : : | Dissclution of Co-Partunership. | The co-partnerxhip heretofore existing under our | name is tgm day dissolved by limitation. : : e e L. LOW & Co. | Ligonier, Jan. 16, 1871. A S The business of the late firm of L. Low: & Co. will ! be covtinued, in the same building, under the firm |pameof - --J. STRAUS, J», & Co, Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 25, 167141 :

T Rg s sk z; g PR PIERCE SF E 0 8 N N vy ,‘:'v_: - 4“‘:.'\ gz -, 7o ?’,"‘:,’; S f .; 2> .f,_‘-.-__i &‘, 3{'¢ :“ g aszasty B (o) (1 ot oo gt WTR R "" ST fA P ! ".* b ~':'§~"‘>*'<;s?¢ Y A H R Y 7 2 T AT A sA E QO A L T 3 3.‘3,‘;?45\‘ 4 0].4 ~i‘§ Do QLRI N DT]U S N e

~ Thisas the mbst thorough biood purifier yet dircovered, amlm‘ll foumore 4rom the worst Derotila to'a ¢ winron won LPianples ud Blotches on the fuce; and Shalv™ 4 10U Skin, Wlich are.sucn anvoyiug - bTerusies to many young persons, yield to the use ot a tew bourles ‘ot this woudertul medicine. . From one to eight bitties cure. ~uit Rieunm, Erysipetas, Sealy, Er“upticus ot the Skin, Seatd Head, Ring Worms, Boiis, scpofula-~ares, Uicers spd Cunker”, in the wouth and stomach. Itis a pure medicinal extract of native roots utd planis, combinng in. hawrmony . Nafore's loost sovereign curative properties, which God has tnstilled nito he vegetubie wingdom tor houblng the sick. Ivis & great restorer tor the stretgth and vigor o 1 the guxtem Those who arve languaid, sl piess, have ‘Dervous apprehensrons or fears, or any ot the afli cnons svmptomatic ol weakness, will find convineiug evidence of (8 restorstive powet's. It you teed dall, drowsy. debilindted dud dos povdent, -have tre quent head @hée mouth tustes padly -the morumg, irregular appenite and tongue costed, you are cufl ring {rem torped hver or “biliousness ”’ To many cases of “hyver complaint™ ov!via part of these symptoms urs’ experienced Asw remedy foral! such cases, Dr Pierce’s Goiden Medical Discovery has no equal as it off ers pertect cures,leaving the hiver.strengthens d and healthy Forfthe cure af Habitual onstipation of the Biwéls it in a neyer fiiling remedy, ana those who have used it for this purpose are lond in its pr ise.'ln Bron ciial, Throat and. Lupe Diseas 8 1t has produeed manv -truly remarkable cires, Where other nedidnes had fuiled, | Sold by g!ru;;mslﬂ at §1 per botthe - Prepared at the Cn” micud Luharatory ot ROV PIERCE, M. D. Buffalo, N. Y.Tqch

i T i e R : . No PREPARATION HAS - 5 ;&, . ever been introduced ‘to . ! "; ‘the American people that has. P met with as m:l.;{cdln_.su‘u‘(’s‘s ) % : as**THE FLUID EXTRAET aom g OF ROSADALIS.™ One ounce 5 N 8 . o this Fluid Extract is more 2 2 powerful in its action upon dis:‘}'t »,‘»_ fease than one pint of the prep- ! o caratiows of Sarsaparilia. Asa _ Llood Purificy i has no equal; ‘:u\' Serofulea, /rv'_ﬂfuumulmjl/ LikeuR ¢ watisar, Syphilisin all its forms, & i?, it is'a certaiu cuve. ; Physicians ° NS B ke it itiß not a quack nos: : ‘ triuingas the formula is printed [“‘%‘ on every package. i %q . D:. Sparks, of Nicholasville, ' ’ %v‘ Ky.o,rays: ¢ It i.\'u;ho'lwst-Blood | R Purifier-I have evier uged.” 0 v Dr. Bnyl—:in; of Baltimore, - . f";';:“_ jeays: I always preseribe it ?“f‘- oy Serofula and Syphilis.” éﬁx? © “Dr. T. C. Pugh) of Baltimore, FRSTY B oy T cured the worst case ° ' of Scrofula- I have’ ever scen g with Rusadaliss” L 5" -~ | Benjamin _Bechtol, of ‘Lima,; , ! l Olijo, says he has suffered for. .v“" twenty years with an eruption & over his whole body; tried all . \,.:-gf,. . kinds of r(-lxm(*(li'cs with no sue- . cess : a few bottles of Rosadalis : .z . made a complete cure. ' . g 8 | See ROSADALIS ALMANAG . . for important cures. The lznsn.dalis Almanac publishes the thyilliing story.of ¢ Ruby. Bt. €roix, or g the Magic Rose.™ p 5 S |z~ ROSADALIS sold by - ‘all Druggists. - L .

PATENTED.

] 9 5 . i) = 6 .‘ et o g R P’ iﬁ- ] 4 Tt eionie Trsofiosyds s b before theyublic long enough to. have beenthoroughlytested andils wereasing sple andpopuliy iy aretlie best evidenges of tls supeßormertt. 2 Jiowtire ot g e ) al coloritipgs no equalX ' - Loreuringllomnors ol thesiply undpre venling uling uiswondprfilly sue ‘cessfil. | Moo s T e i - Lorrestoring tair to Bald Heads 1t succoods beyardlonpetition, altlough Z{o{taﬂl;{zz{z z_t%obssﬁtl. / 497'6} 17/ (NS origieeles pre noliestroyed el properly. X e " Asadressiyg notling sizpassesit leimpar fizd od land wery Huir Urat bigradeliel glossysapp e aice QLTI N I‘D - : Ot 'oz 77, oq.sflot sotl the finpsy linen. Ltiscompounded upoi Serentific principley ftlﬁ]apums‘ ngredients QTIALIS 00l 247 e : g;qmtl’.rt] ket's 12s vdgred\delghifiil. ESTIMON, é almostrithout nimber carnbegiven il nec ybuttho AMBROSUA is too will kuoronto : .;‘i’ N‘: 7(@.;{, - never bexuthoud . ‘ g _.'.-15,91_0 B . - DRUCCIATS o MENCINTS . RVERYWHERE PRICE ONE_D-OLLARsO7LE . Lroprigiors , Hi