The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 February 1871 — Page 3

A * ; A ".'. atronal Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Local nyeylues. i 1 —Go ta the Kendallville Fruit House for your groceries, L —Judge Tousley 15 holdih}g circuit court at Auburn, Dekalb ’qounty. g ~ —Paradoxicak as it may seem, Ed En“gle is at home 'muking a éfi()rt visit. ~ —TIt you wish a new coat, pir of pants | “or a vest,call on I'lngc;l & (}0.,&&1(00(]&11ville. ) S b --All the attorneys are at Albion; attending Judge Clapp's Court of Common ‘Pleas. - b : E~Whght anr _k{ork, under the improve-, ment in ‘prices, are coming into market in. large quantities; | 3 Se —We have a full line of printers’ sta“tionery; and are prepared to fill orders for ‘any kind of printing desired. ‘—E. V. Lobg; Esq., of Warsaw, started for Paola, Kansas;f last Thursday, on business connected with his profession. - : —An adjournment meeting -of Good Teniplars will be held at J. W. Peters’ residence, on Friday evening next, at 73§ ‘o'clock; shurfl. o P o © 4 Mre E. J. Dodgé'_'!\yas' severely ;burt last” Saturday, by bf‘iu’g thrown from a buggy. The horse had"bec‘ome frightgnéd ‘andranlawss e ~-Our town council has rescinded the order ul{g}win;’g '}my'out of the treasury for spirits furnished on the night ‘of the recent (onflugii(hiofi.% o |- I=-Dentist Teal left hicre on' M onday, on a'journey through Michigan. He is looking around for a suitable location. Our best wishes accompary him. " - : —A choice stock of cigallrs\nnd chewing tobacco can always be tound at the City” Drug Store of C, Eldred. * Lovers of the weed will make a note of this: i —A shawl .wag recently' found by,our worthy Post-master. . We make this staterent in order to assist Hi in finding the the owner, for whom he is dil'igently in-

quiring. . - —Mr. E. D. Miller{ Indiana Agent for the Home Insurance Company of ‘Colum-, bus, was at home last Tuesdpy on a short visit. He intends moving to Indianapolis soon. : —Proceedings of the Common Pleas Court in session at Albion will appear in our next issue. We have a special reporter at the county qp§t, who is takin’ notes, and, faith,iwe’ll ‘prent 'em. ' —Last Thursday was “ground-hog day.” The sup shone brightly during the entire day, which, according to a time honored belief, indicates that we are to have six weeks more of cold weather. 4 . —~The pleasant countenance of Deputy ‘Sheriff Foster illuminated our sanctum on Monday last. Sam bears the honbrs of his position with becoming dignity, and bids fair to prdve a good officer. - : . —B. M. Braden, of tbis place, shot a red fox one day last' week that had a leather band around its neck. The probabilities are that the fox, ir his younger days, was the pet of some ¢ lover of wild animals,” and-that he made his escape to follow the example of his roving brothers Raynard. "—Pierre Meagher, who has been engags¢d in the bardware establishment of J. M. Chapman & Co. for a number of years, has gone out on a prospecting tour. to seek his fortune. * Pete” is an honest boy; a good salesmian and a gentleman. Where'er he may go, he-will carry with him' the best wishes of a host of friends. e - A spirit of enterprisc is essential to the advancement of any locality. Without that no town can attain prosperity and growth. "Lét out éitizeqs read and ponder over this brief item: '“The citizens! of Warsaw, by a:liberal public subscripgion, will undoubtedly secure the erection of & large woolen' mill in that plnce.”‘ When, oh . when, will the people of this town awaken from their lethargy " o —Wouldn’t i be a good plnfi for the Postmaster to: have -seats permanently placed around the stove in the post. office, for the accommodation of the number of loafers who crowd in there to warm during the distributing of the mails? Then husiness wen a_r;‘ ladies could either cli‘m\b over the backs of these shin-toasters, or “trespass on the premises of Father Eldred, in order to secure their mail. - - —"A soldier's” létter which appcared in the BANNER of two weeks.since, hag caused our gmiable friend Lockhgxrt considerable uneasiness, and we fear will be the means of! léag{ing'him from the path of piety. His indignation is thoroughly -aroused, and we advise all persons having the peace and quiet of our community at fheart not to mention Dan Voorhees and donatign of lands to soldiers, in-his presence ! o . —TLast Thursday was Candlemas day, a feast of the Catholic Church cglebmted'in hortor of the purification of the Virgin Mary, and is so called from the great number of lights used on that occasion. This feast is supposed tohave originated in the deciaration of Bimeon, that our Savior was “to-be a light to lighten the Gentiles.” On this day the Roman Catholics consecrate all the candlesand tapers which are to be used in theiy churches during the whole year. ' : | - —Btraug & Meagher-shipped four car--loads of clover seed, averaging 376 bushels to the car, to the eastern markets on last Monday. The total-shipments of this firm during the present season, amount to over 7,000 bushels, and 8. Mier having shipped about the same or a larger amount, makes ‘the number of ‘bushels forwarded from Ligonier very large. The prices paid for the sced average about $8 per bushel—a total 'sum of $84,000 paid to the farmers of this vicinity for this one‘article. ~ Tugy had 'gnother destrygtive conflagration at Laporte on Thursday morning -about 2 o'clock. Twelve frame buildings were destroyed, including a bookbindery, tailor shop, liquor saloon, grocery!store, and furniture establishment, involving a loss of about $60,000, principally covered by insurance. The buildings were old rookeries, and'their destruction will be a benefit to the town. £ —'-——'—'v—‘\ > - - 5 A prc has passed the House of Representatives of this State, debarring cities from charging more license of any character than is charged by the State. When this becomes a law, corporations that have imposed a higher license than $5O upon venders of apirituous liquors, will be com. -pelled to rescind their action.

Indianapolis Correspondence. -}, InpIANAPoOLIS, Ind., Jan. 29, 71, Epltor BANNER :—To-day being Sunday I will endeavor to devote a few mbments to the columns ¢f your popular BANNER, - _ | All legislative matter I suppose by this time have become stale to all of your many réaders, and for that reason I, of course, will be excused from going into & minute description ‘of the doings of the present ; session. ' Yet, in justice to our speaker and to the honorable members, I desire to say in regard 'to‘f't‘he_v resolution Acensuring | the Indianapolis Daily Journal, that the same was done through no malice nor party prejudices, it being a resolution which not only met the views of the majority but also of the minority, with but 4 or 5 dissenting voices. This alone should be a rebuke- upon the editor, to know that he did not receive the approbation of his political triends. We passed ' this resolution in justice to ourselyes and through courtesy to our honorable speaker, thereby branding the editorial as an unmitigated falsehood, and a"gmss insult. For further particulars please see the vote on the resolation,. =" 1 : Hon., (den) Morton is now in the’ city, and it is asserted by the knowing ones that he comes to be conspicuous in the Burson case, ‘and to infuse lifgianew into the republican senators. So far as his influence in the Burson case is con: .cerned, it will/avail nothing, for Mr. B’s, seat is contested and all that Moxa may 6 or say will not affect the result in' the least. So far as the ‘“infusion;” about -to

be made into the senators, is cor;ceimm}, it may be well—for itis genérally conceded on all sides that the Republican Senators have died a political death, and when voting on any bill they speak so low that it is difficult to hear their vote.. Poor fellows! They are dead, but it did not occur too soon! Peace to their ashes, and much repentance for their past history. “"More anon, .+ H. €. SPANLEY. ' Comsiderably Mixed. - . . / To our gurprise and astenishment we found the following reference to the capihflzttion of Parig in last week’s Goshen Democrat : : : ‘ ~ “Such bloody scenes were enacted in and around Paris, that one fairly sickens at their recital. 'Women and children were shot down, and 10 places the very streets ran in blood, while the city of Berlin and other German towns were in a perfect “state of frenzy over the capitulation, and ringing their church bells, and embracing each other over a glass aflager, hundreds and thousands of French people, women and children, and non-combatants, were being shot down, and put to death at the point of the bayonet.” 1 Persons who do not have access to the dsily reports ¢f the Atlantic cable would naturally infer from a perusal jof the Demoerat's articke that the German armies perpetrated the greatly exaggerated outrages enumerated in the above, when in point of/fact tLese atrocities were committed by the French themselves during the recen triots in Paris. | The Germans had nothing to do with that bloody butchery, and their hands are as clear of the blood ot these “hundreds and thousands” of poor woinen and; children as those of theauthor ot that choice paragraph. The conduct of the German soldiery toward their faller foe has been most magnanimous and humane, and certainly does not merit such treatment on part of public journalists. ; R

Our contemporary must have been badly afflicted with -Storyism when' he penned that nonsensical exaggeration. The facts are that nobody was killed during or after the capitulation, and the entire number of 'pcraonsj}gilled during the riotous demonstrations of the Red Republicans consisted of twp meh, one woman and two cbildren, and eighteen were wounded more or less severely. , | It may afford some men infinite plégsure to inseperably connect & “ glass of lyger ” ‘with every event in the history &f the German pe?ple, and we certainly have no desire to interfere with these pleasantries; but it does seem to us that there should be a limlt to all things—if for no other purpose than that of saving anninte]'ligent community the painful necessity of voting the editor giving publicity to such nonsense as being —— sadly in need of a glass of lager. . _

TuE Ligonier Cornet Band, under the instruction and leadership of Mr. Herbst, has arrived at that degree of proficiency in execution that places it among the best bands of Northern Indiana. Their success so far, has not been secured without consideiable expense, .and the organization ismow in debt'to the amount of nearly one hundred dollars. In order to liquidate this amount of indebtedness the membeils of the Band, assisted by the ladies of this place, design holding a festival at the Town Hall, on the evening of the anniversary of Washington’s birthday—the 22d inst. Let the friends of gobd music attend and assist the boys in their efforts to give Ligonier the best Cornet Band in this part of the State.

The advertising columns of the LaGrange Standard represent' the largest nuniber of business houses of any newspaper in the 9th, 10th, and 11th Congresgional - Districts. Thirteen Fort Wayne business houses advertise in the Standard. Our friend Deyor may be a sleepy local editor, but he knows how to fill his columns with good paying advertisements—one of the cardinal points in the suecess of a newspaper enterprise.~Ft, Wayne Journal, e

. Wecommend the above to the consid“eration of our business men who have of late suffered severcly from an attack of “old fogyism.” Advertise, gentlemen, ‘and let the world know that our merchants have not all died out, oy remeved to F't. Wayne or Lagrange. ' b

/A scalawag by the name of Anii‘rev:v Pollock has left the country owing us about six dollars on subscription.— Post. Thesame worthless, putrid libertine is indebted to this office to the amount of about $3, = Follow ou rexample, neighbor Brown, adopt the advance system and: you will get rid of all such “dead beats” and your paying subscribers will give you credit for it.— Whitley Commercial. The same individual owes us a balance of $1.50 on job work. As'our cotemporaries' of the Post and Commercial have already “done him up” sufficiently, we do not deem it necessary to add invectives of our own, :

. Bince the tariff on tea, sugar and coffee has been considerably reduced, Geo. C. Glatte sells groceries at lower figures than has been possible during the past nine years. Call and see. s

Xendallville Correspondence. - KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Feb. 8,'71. | EpiTor BANNER:—Not sceing any locals from here in your last issue, I came to the conclusion to send you a few items, which, if found worthy, you can: insert. On Friday night last, there was a very pleasant donation party at Mitchell’s Hall, for the benefit of Rev. C. W. Lynch, who has been in charge of the M. FL Church here, for nearly three yesrs. In less than a week's notice, his many friends furnéd out and gave him substantial evidence of their friendship in‘the shape of one hungred and thirty dollh.rs——anearly‘all“cash.It is eaid now that our street lamps are a failure—three dollers a week for gas, and a man at two dollars a day to-light and- extinguish them, is too “hefty? for our treasury, and frequently thie man could not find the lamps to put out the light, and they burued all night—hence the exk travagance in gas. Farewell, brilliant streets and—sore eyes! . : Mr. L. Ellenwood died yesterday. He was one of the early settlers and a highly ‘respected citizen. He had nearly completed putting up a thousand tons of -ice, when he was taken sick. - “Dora” is making preparétions toleave Kendallville for the far West, and when ‘there, lie is going into the real-estate business. 3 : Dr.’S. T. Williams. bks treated ninety cases of diptheria since about the middle of the Summer, wit_h"bixt five or six deaths out of that number. - °

" This being court weck, our city is quite deserted by the legal fraternity, but 3Marshal Dake, no doubt, will take care of and run the government during-thein absenge. Dr. J. Z. Gower, of “the City,” bis been over quitefrequently of late. Tt ¥ under: stood that he has received an appointment as land agent in Dakota. - Why bave you not noticed the enlarge meunt of the Kendallville News 7 It is enlarged—fact—and Myers has to keep sha. dy. Hé is scarcely ever seen since. " We bave now two lumber yards in full blast, and mo less than -about five dealers in pine shingles. ‘There is np longer any us¢ in living under leaky roofs, and if Ligonier nceds any shingles, her rival can supply her. st 7 ~Messrs. Hildreth, Flint & Waldingand Hill & Reed have moved and chianged the old fiame buildings in such a manner as to greatly increase the appearance for the better of their respective places of busi ness, and from the amourt.of work being turned out, they must be doing a good business. The old hub and;spoke factory ;’still remains unqcpupied. g :

I have wonderéd sometimes why it is that our grocery men advertise so much more liberally with you than our drygoods men do. I won't attempt toexplain it, but will say we have six or more as fine grocery stores as are found anywhere in a town the size of this. And the most. ridiculous sign for a whisky. shop, viz: « Temperance Saloon.” , Only one small run-away—no dog fights —a crowd of people in town on Saturday —-and no drunks—no big scholars whipped in school—no fires—no excitement of any kind-—makes it difficult to wtite a local, and I — quit. : Axos. oot oY In Memoriam. . ; BY MISS MANDA LEVERING. ' It is with regret that we are called upon to pay_,%xst tribute to the memory of one who¥ eternal . gain is a sad bereavement to many i : In the death of George W. Kling education has lost one of its warmest ddvo cates and one of its best teachers ; the church one of its truest and noblest supporters, .and society one of its brightest stars. Integrity, industry, and sociability'were the leaaing characteristics of his life ; dnd the numerous friends who will cherish his memory as a costly treasure, will miss hisadvice and christian example, as well gs kind counsel. We speak from experience, it having been our happy lot to form his acquaintance some six years ago. But he taught us‘how to live, and by his triumphant, happy death he has taught us how to die. 7 ! We had anticipated a bright. earthly future for him, for he was a writer of abil-: ity and considerable poetic.talent. - His poems, though not many, were full of genuine religious poetry. His prosé articles were characterized by a spice of that warm, genial nature of his, and it was natural to anticipate for.hima life of usefulness; but God knew best. He is wise and His ways arc past finding out, “but he worketh all things for eur good.— Many times in life we find it very hard to kiss the rod, and say “Thy will be done ;" but whom God loveth he ¢hastiseth, and we believe him to be a tender, compassionate ruler.’ A little while, and we too, will be “ beginning to live;” as the deceased wrote in that beautiful poem df the same title, written in memory of a friend who went before him. A good name is “better than weglth,” and a richer legacy than this wo;ld’? goods. This he_ has left his sorrowing relatives, with whom a large circle of bereayed friends truly sympathize. “Blessed are they that die in the Lord,” and we are constrained to say all is well, as we add a stanza: .

’ “Coms ng higher;” 'twas God who called, . 'Ere the year had acarcebefimu. . And another spirit disenthralled, : | Went u}a &t set of sun, : | Went up from a world of woe and blight |, _To bask in a Savior’s love; : "', Went up to acrown of glory bright, 5 | Awaiting him above, ' Maple Ridge, Jan. 81, 1871. : Col. Whittlesey, who was at Indianapo lis at the time, telegraphed the unseating of Mr. Sarnighausen, on Friday, to the Evansville Courier in the following language : . ; : . “The Senate this afternoon turned out Mr. Sarnighausen, of the Fort Wayne Btaats Zeitung, and admitted Mr, Bird to the vacaut place, All of the Republicans and three Democrats voted against Mr, Sarnighausen. The Democrats generally are very indignant.” '® A.T.W. , ——— e - Tar Mishawaka Hrterprise, under its new management, has become one of the very spiciest papers in Indiana. Its editor, Mr. Montgomery, wields a smooth yet forcible pen, and deserves the most liberal patronage of the citizens of old--Bt. Joe, — The South Bend Union also: gives evidence of more than ordinary editorial industry and vigor. | The editoy of the Northern Indianian is innocent enough to believe that he is the only “Reub,"” among the editorial fra. ternity of the state. That “‘what’s the matter " was directed to General Reuben C. Kise, editor of the Vincennes Sun, and ot to the radical hack driver at Warsaw. |

Boors AND SmoEs.—We wish to call attention to the fact that Shinke & Bro. have a large and compléte assortment of boots and shoes, which they are offering at unusual low prices; especially' overshoes and heavy boots and shoes. They have recently marked their dtock down and they are determined to let no man or set of men sell better goods or at lower priol e . BtB9* - s< B > The Pittsburg Post says the issue between Radicalism and Democracy is becoming a' very simple one. The m? question is: :Are the!people entitled to the right of self-government unawed and unobstructed by the presence of the mili-tary-agents of the Executive as custodians of the ballot-box on ' theiday of election ? The Democracy take the affirmative of the question. v ;

o i) -J' .—--‘o>———- ’ | ‘Tuk vigorous effort on part of the pro-! per officers bids fair to'rid the rendwned | .‘ town: of Warsaw of her numerous nymphs' - du pare.” Owauers of tenement houses are 'g:at once arrested and fined, whenever their | premises are. discoveréd to be inhabited ‘by dameés of doubtful virtue. - » ANOTHER FIRE occurred af Warsaw on l‘W’ednciday of last week. The dwelling | hoase of Joseph Ehrlich caught fire fromy | a defective stove-pipe, but the flames were ' subdued before great, damage had been | done. Y - el Ay e : A RARE CHANCEK to buy a gice little farm | of forty acres, five miles sputh of Ligonier. | For particulars, inquire of B. F. Clark, | engineer of ithie Empire Mills, Ligonier, -Indiapa. 5 4Lty ! 1 i I . GREAT bsrgains in glass and -queensI,wal'e at J. Decker's. -He willsel] at-gost l for the next 30 days. -Thosd" wishing to get bargains will do well to call and lay in a stock before'it is too late. e ’ L e et AP e e ! - Let everybody beur in mind that Bill ~Groh can't be best this side of the Alle: _ghanies 'in selling the choicest groceries at the most reasonablc rates. S ' e - SOxNE dollar will actually -cure .your cough, Buy BARrr’s PrcrTorAT ELIXIR. o ——— et e | Glood Templars® District Convention. 1 RExXDALLVILLE, Feb. 4th, 1871,

The d.odges comprising the 19th District, consisting of the counties of “Allen, Wells, Adams, Lagrange, DeKalb, ‘Steu bend and Noble, will et in Gonvention at this place on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M. T g . All members of the Order in geod ' stapding are hereby invited. , . Delegates will please report themselves directly at the Hall, where they will be assigned ‘quarters during the sitting of the Convention. By order of SR ' s ) COMMITTEE. ——t ge — ! IRev. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indiana . Conference, says “BARR'S PECTORAL ELIX AR acts like a charm.” feb. 1.-Im. : —_———e—————— . - Catarrh is & common disease, so common thdt ‘snuffing and “hawking” reach you at every turn. Your foot slips in its pasty discharge, in the omnibus or in church, and its stench disgusts at the lecture or concert. {The proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offers s§soo reward for a case of -Catarrh that he cannot cure. Sold by Moore & Tharp, or send sixty cents to ‘R.'V. Pierce, 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive it by mail. Beware of counterfeits and worthless imitations. The Genuine has Dr. ‘Pierce’s private U. S. Government Stamp on it. i ‘ ————4o*———. Children will take BARR'S PECTORAL Erixir. It will cure Croup.: 40-Im. ‘ — Time's first ‘footprints are wrinkles and gray hair, and although nothing has yet been discovered to eradicate the former, the latter may be easily obliterated by tle use of Ring’s Vegetable Ambrogia. We know that it will restore gray hair to its original color and remove from the scalp all itching or irritation, whether causéd by dandruff or humors, at the same “time imparting to the hair that glossy and beautiful look so much desired. 41-2 t. : —————e Physicians reeommend BARR'S PECTORAL Erixir for diseases of the throat and lungs. “See circular. . feb. 1.-Im. e —— ———— . = " Natures hair restorative excels everything. No dirt, no sediment, no poison ! Perfectly reliable.” It does the work most cffectually. A treatise giving full partic“ulars sent postage free upon application to Rroctor Bros., Gloucester, Mass., sole agents. See advertisement. 41-2¢. - Ask your Druggist for BARR’s PEcToRAL ELIXIR, feb.l.~lm.

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. Wheat—white, ... 130 ,bern,........A0 to 45 Wheat—Red,..... 125 |8eWax,....... 30 Oat 8). . i veednsd =3O | BUELEY, .is <lO 10 20 Potatoes, ........ 50 'Lr\rd, aekussevaces -10 Flax 5eed,....... 1975 [EQL"F,......;..... 15 W001,.........40 to 42 :Feavthens.n....‘ . 80 KENDALLVILLE MARKET (Corrected Weeklu by William Crow.) - Wheat—white, ... 1.35 |COlD,.eieenivyone s 45 Wheat—red:..... 128 [BeesWax,....... 30 OtE, -el coivessne A 0 TBULLOL cicoveesved 18 Potatoes,.d.cv..ve 75 ‘Lnrd,............ 10 FlaxßBeed,. . cc... 1 5 1B v vsinsnares .S 0 Wool .........40 t 0 45 {Feathers,........ :/90 QClover 5eed:...... 615 {Ta110w.......... 07 POrK. .oo otionse 820 |Hny.......‘..... 600 Turkeys, Live,.... .08 |Chickens, Live... 05 e KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! BOOTS & SHOES For the Million!? E ; : L & s GOOTO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S Vg %‘ o 7‘ BOOT & SHOE STORE! 2 - | - In Shinke's Brick Building,. If you want to.see the best made assor;mont of Custom-made ' : BOOTS &£ SHOKES, g, T AARD ; ~ EasterntMade Work, e SRR A LADIES &CHILDRENS WEAR e julll) a lAy, T s JINIMGONIER. . ! “w!‘ | _..__:-,. s Especial attention is called to the aubs.tanti'al manner in which my work is made, and also to the quality of the stock used. 4% work done at mq/;’wpz‘a Warranted. A FUy . F.'W, SHINKE & BRO, Ligonier, May 18, 1870, 5-1

g 1 WAYNE oUTpgy, RENDALLVILEFROIT HOUSE. WICHMAN & CO. : Having taken charge bf the ' : FRUITHOUSE, \ (‘a)lmer of State and Mitchell streets, and refifled 3 : the same wnh . THE CHOICEST STOCK OF GROCERIES

Iy Ever ;l)x;ougbt. to Noble éo;nty,' ; l Offer tfle same to t’heirhpatrons. and the public g‘en-: erally, at gurt?s that vgiu’ Astonishthe Natives! ~ GO, 753"1“3}:; o FRUIT HOUSE! ’ : ;,b To buy your i ) TEAS for 5 cts., $l.OO, $1.25. and i THE VERY BEST at $1.50! . KEROSENE OIL, - 30 c. pef Gal. New York or Michigan Salt at " $2.25 per Barrel. 1~ And all other| Gidods in Proportion !

The Choicest Tt of Groceriss at the " FRUIT HOUSE! L . WICHMAN & CO. Kendallville, Ind., Jan'y 11th, 1871.-tf. SN B W S TORE! . The unééféjgn’ed hn_vin# phrchasedulhe stock of Groceries of N. Kinsman, in the Block i formerly occupied by HERMAN KRUEGER, 7 o, and having added a ' Fine Assortment of “New Goods _ to their Stock, they are prep;n'ed to sell as _cheai) as: any House in the City. Our Stock is comprised ol everything usually St foand in a

' : Also, a nice line of ) CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, ' that will be sold at the very i - Ve ) Lowest Prices for Cash! We would solicit a share of the public patronage, with a special request that our old friends give us a call. I=~ Remember the place, corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, i . KRENDALLYVILLE, INDIANA. . N Wil WALTMAN & Bro. February 1, 1871.-40t13

- § % )4 ATTENTION! -~ Cabinet Shop AND | ‘ § ) “ ~‘ ; ‘v Cabinet Warve R.D. KERR . Would respectfully announce to the cit izes of Noble county, that he constantly has'on hand a large and superiorstock of e . , ; | ¢ “ . = B | CABINET WARE, consisting in part of 3 DRESSING BUREAUS, : : ! » WARD-ROBES TABLES, . : ' 3 STANDS, LOUNGES, , . , CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, , : ' . : MOULDING, BED-STEADS," and in fact every thing usually kept in a firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the ) UNBERTAKING BUSINESS. B 5 | . COFFINS lways on hand and made to order upon short notice. A good Hearsealwaysin readiness. - Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order, Furniture Roomon west side of Cavinstreet, Ligonier, Ind. May 38rd, 1866. i

A SPLENDID STOCK o o oK . R . ATTHE oLD STAND OF P. SISTERHEN. WE MANUFACTURE T 0 ORDER Nin Skl WORKMEN»EMPLO_YED:; : Wewa rrant ;l;of our vsvork, anad in case of rip B page we rephir . i ‘ Ffee of Charge. Calland Examifie our Stoc'k.b'efo}e pure _chas"i@gfielsmh‘ere. e Quick Sale; Sl/l.ld émull l"rofitsv is omwr mottlh&‘f B ol

GREAT REDUCTION RETAIL PRICES, GROCERIES, - Queensware, and ‘ GLASSWARE!? IJ. DECKER

| © e I 8 ea 3 l smmmmw[ Asusfml. with one of ;he best selected stock of: goods ever brought to this market, consisting of Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Syrup, Molaesqs,‘ Spices, Tobaccos, Wooden-Ware, | Glassware, Fruit Cans, &ec., . ) ?vhlch he has just received . ‘ Direcr Froxm New York Crry, : 5_ amfin the guality and price of whieh- - o HE DEFIES COMPETITION ! In addition to the above he has -~ a well-selected stock of - ! s b QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, . LJIJ'I.PS, &C.c, Which he is selling ve’ry‘c'h.eap. A Good Stock of School Books . Will be ofl'ere(i for sale AT cos T FOR SIXTY DAYS! Call and examine his ‘Pst‘ock before purchasing, and you ~ will berewarded for ~ your trouble!.. . With miany thanks to Mhis patrons for past faz_)o'rs, e hopes by fair dealing to me--7t «@ cohténuance of tlficir patronage. | ' ; J. DECKER. October 19, 1870.25 S

GO TO TEHE DRUG STORE ! § i { . FO.R ' ‘ CHEAP DRUGS, ‘MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, : o _ : s © . ALL STANDARD Patent Medicines. _ » 1 Wall Paper & Stationery ‘ &ec., &c.,‘&;., &e., &ec., &., &e. ‘ 3 | MOORE & THAI;P, . : Ligonier, Sept.,B%\h, 1869.-3-1 | }: . JOHN WEIR & CO'S »; HARDWARE STORE, ; West S;id:e of Cavin Streét,» ver LIGONIER, "~ . . S INDIANA. ! / Keeps conétantly on bgnd i

Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon- . Makers’ Materials, And a large and vfiriegi assortment of Iron, Cast & Spring Steel, P Le S SPIKES, BRADS, TACKS, &C., &C., Togo'ather with a large stock of Axles, Springs, Clips, sth Wheels Bolts and Bands. Cutlery and Shelf llln"dwtu-e,i " BUILDERS HARDWARE, -3 Carpenter and Builders’ Tools ! In endless varieties, and of the best stock, J. WEIR & CO, Ligonier, July 27, 1870, b

HOOFLAND’S . | ‘jG‘ERMAN G | | MEDICINES. OOTLAYDS GERAY BITERS JOOPLAND'S GERMAY TONIG, OOFLAND'S PODOPINLLIN PILL TOORLAND'S GREEK O

Hoofland’s German Bitters, \ A’ Bitters withoyt i _Alcohol or{Spirits of any kind, - S ) ) . > Is different from all others. It:is composed of the pure juice or VITAL PRINCIPLE OF ROOTS, HERBS and BARKS (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the warthless or inert portions of the ingredients not be‘ ing used. Therefore, in ‘dne. Lottle of this’ Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtne as will; be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures,— The Roots, &c., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are emmpounded andbottled. Containing po spirituods ingredients; this Bitters is free trom the objections urged against all others ; no desire for stimnlahts can be induced from their use, ‘they canpot make drunkaids, and cannot, undeék any circumstancss, have any but § beneficial eflect. - ‘ : i Hoofland’s German Tonic. 3v. 1 ] i Was oompounded for those not inclined.to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in ¢ases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection 'with the Tonic gproper}ies of the Bitters. Each bottie of the: Tonic' contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure SANTA CrUZ RUM, and tlavoréd in such a manner that'the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome forming a preparation thatishighty agréeable and pleagant to the palate; and containing the medicinal ‘virtue of the Bitters. ~Theé price of the. Tonic is £1.50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at.a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and have a good article ¥ A. medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, and they who ex-. pect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainlybe cheated. - NG . ¢

They are the Greatest ' known e Remedies . For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEDP'SIA, NERV . OUS DEBILITY, JAUNDIC‘E; DISEASE OF KIDNEYS, ERUPTIQNS OF" THE SKIN, and 41l divsea‘s;es arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach or, ‘ - IMPURITY OF THE ’ . - BLOOD. ' Read the following symptoms :- .=~ ' Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness 'or Weight in. the Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming- of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs he-. fore the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Bagk, Chest, Lirabs; &e., Sudden Flushes of ITeat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings: of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits, All theseindicate Disease of the Liver or: Digestive Organs combined with impure blood. G The use of the Ritterg or “Tonic will Boon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will become well and healthy, - . P

- Dr.Hoofland’s Greek 0il," Lightning Cure for all kinds ot Palns T © and)Aches. v APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—It will curé all kinds o Pdins and Aches, such as Rheumatism; Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains‘ Sprains, Bruises Frost Bites Headaches, Pains in the Batk and Loins, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, Stings of Insects, Ringworms, ete. : . . TAKEN - INTERNALLY.—It will cure Kidney Complaints, Backeches, Sick Head Ache, Colic Dysentery,.,Diarrlmef, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fevér and Ague Coughs, Colds, Aslhma, etc, - - , . .‘ * Dr. Hoofland’s Podophyllin, - 7 ) o 2 oo - . . . TPwo Pills aDose. 4 . . The most powertul, yet innocent, Vegetable Cathardi I ) known, A : . : ~ E ) ) " It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to _produce the desired effect; two of them act quiockly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake whieh is by many times more Powertul, Acting, and Searching, than the Mandraké itself, - Its peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from.all abstructions, with all the power of Mercury, ye tfree from thie injurious results attached to the use of the mineral, L For all diseases, in which the use of a-cathartic is indicated, these -Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail. : In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costiveness, | 3 } . 2 r 2 9. P . .;X . Hoofland’s German Bitters or Tonic, e ; S e - ) i ghould be used in connecticn vlith the Pills. 'The tonic effect of the Bitters or Toni¢ builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the nerves, regulales the Liver,and gives sirength energy, and vigor. . . ST : Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, auil tone up the system with Bitters or Tanie, and no disease | can retain its hold, orever assail'you. -, ; These medicines are gold by all Druggists and: dealers in medicines everywhere, . 5 Recollect that it is R 1 . DR. HOOFLAND’S . , s T that are universally uged and highly recommended and do not allow the Druggist to induce you to take anything elge that he may sayis%m’t as good‘:fbacuuse be malkes a larger profit on it. These Remedies:will he sent b&lflxému to zay locality, upon application to_the PRINCIPAL FICH, at the GERMAN | MEDICINE STORE, 631 ARCH ST., PHILADEL PHIA}-‘ i i © CHAS. M.EVANS, Prop’r. ,- . Formerly C. M. JACKSON &CO | These Remedics are for Sale by Druggists; Storei:eapzr:. and Medieine Dealers, everywhere throughoud | the United, Slates, Eanadas, Snuth 4 vieg, and. the West Indfes, . =~ & 0 L sy

« Henry T. Helmbold's ' ND U COMPOUNDFLUID = e - | -~ Extract Catawba . v!] i ) | . GRAPE PILLS. ) - ! ~ | lG:mpffl%m( Parts—Fhiid Exivact Rhubarb and Flu- ’ id Extract. Cutamba Juice, - ‘;' ; : .- . ! i L 7 . i For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, - Billious Aflections Siclkkor Ner- . vous Headache, Costiveness, etc.. Purely Vegetable Con- ) -~ taining no Mercury, Min- . . erals or Deleterious v : T DRUGS, - : ’u | .- -~ These pills Are the most delightfully pT‘Asant purgative, superseding Castor Ooil, Salts, f*Ma;qusia, ete. There is nothing wore acceptable to the stom- { ach, They give toue, aud cause neither hausea nor. griping pains. They are composed of the finest ingredieuts. - After a few days use of them, such an invigoration of the entirre system takes place as to ap‘pear miraculons to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or” disease. H. T. Helm-= hnki‘\.n Compound Finid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar eoated, from the fact that sugar coated pills do not dissolve, but pass through the stomach without dissolving, ‘consequently do not proquee the 'dvs.-rwl,(,;i?'uct. ~The Catawba Grape Pill§, being pleasant in thste and odor. do uot necessitate their bo-’ ing sugarcoated. Price fifty cents per box,

. . . 3 “ Honry T. Helmbold's Ty Highly. Concentrafed Compound- - : Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from’ the system Scrofu--la, Syphilis, Fever Sores; Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Sofe Mouth, Sore Head, Bronchitis, Skin .Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Running front the Ear, White Swellings,” Tumors, ,Cancerous Aflections, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been establizhed in the system for years, , . . Being expresslyprepared for the above complaints, its blood purifying properties are greater than any other prepdration of sarsaparilla. It gives the complexion a clear and healthy ecolor and restores -the patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying the blood, removing alt ehronic coustitutional diseases ariging from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectnal known remedy for the cure of piaing and swelling of the bones, ulcerations of the throat and legs, blotches, pimples on the face, erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the skin, and beau tifying the eomplexion. Price $1.50 per Battle. ¥ ) . M 3 7 HENRY T- HELMBOLD'S 8 O Comeentrated = FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC, . ! Has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has been given, Irritation of the Neck, of the gladder and Inflammation of the Kidueys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseages of the Prostrate Glahd, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Dischiarges, and for Enfee-. bled ‘and’ Delicate Constitutions of both sexes, attended +ith the following syptoms:., Indisposition to Exertion, loss of Power, loss of Mempry, Bifliculty of Breatliing, Weak Nerves, Dimness of Vision, Pain inthe Bdck, Hot Hands, Flushi’nL’ of the Body, Dryness of ihe SKin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenauce, Uniyersal Lassitude of the Muscular Systemn, ete. o 3 — " Used by persons rrem the agesfléeighteen to twen-ty-five, and" from thitty-five to fiffy-five or in the decline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. | B ;| | ;s ~ 1] _ Helmbold's Extract of Buchu is diuretic and blood purifying, and cures a}l diseases arizing from:habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences.in life, and impurities of the blood, etc., superseding Copa- { bia in affections for whicl it is used, and syphilitio’ affections—in’ these’ diseases used in connection with ‘Helmbold's Rose ¥ash. i . . i LAPIES. : .-Jn many affections peeuliar to ladies, the Extract -of Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy—as in_ | chlorosis or retention, irregularity, painfuiness or ' suppression of customary evacuations, .ulcerated om schirriis state of the uterus, leucorrhoea or whites, Sterility, and for all eomplaints-incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. - It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent physicians and midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of beth sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above discases orsymptoms.) - > . 0o AT HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES DISEASES ARISING' FROM IMPRU . DENCES,; HABITS Ofl; DISSIPATION, Ete., In alltheir stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience and no ' exposure., Itcauses a frequent desire; and gives strength to, Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and cur---ing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and; expelling all'pgisonous matter., ' - '~ Thousands wHho have been the victims of incompetent persons, ‘and who have paid heavy fees to bo oured in a short time, find they have been deceived, ‘and that the.‘‘poison,” has, by the use of ‘‘powerful - astringents,” been -dried up in the system, to break -out in a more aggravated form; and perhaps after Marriage. : i ) ‘Use Helmbeld’s Extractof Buchu for all afféctions and diseases of tne Urinary Organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and nd matter of how long standing. : Price One; Dollar &ud Fifty Cents per Bottle, . : ¥NI iI o g . “, i B C Ul 2 §

Henry T. Helmbold’s Improved Rose Wash., : Cannot be surpassed as a face wash, and will be found ) the only specific remedy.in every speoies of Cutaneous Affection. It‘speedily eradicateés Pimples, Spots Scorbutic Dryness,” Indurations- of the Cutaneous Membrane, ete., dispels Redness and Incipi(?nt Inflammation, Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin, Frost Bites, and all purposes which salves or ointments are used; reétoli‘ps the skin to a state of pairity and softness, and insures continned healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, en whith depends the agreeable clearnessand vivaeity of complexion 80 much sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of ‘the skin,! H. T. Helmbold’s Rose Wash, has long sustained its principle claim to unbounded patronage, by possess< ing qualities which rende: it a Toitet Appendage of the most superlative and congenial charactér, combining in an elegant formula those prominent requis sites, Safety and Efficacy—~the invariable accompaniments of its nse—ag a preservative and refresher of the complexion, It is an éxcollent Lotion for diseasesofa Svghmtlc Nature,; and: as an‘injection for diseages of. the Urinary Organs, ariging from habits of dissipation, used in conneotion with the Extracts of Buchu, Samsaparilla, and Catawba Grape Pills; in such diseases as recommendedycannot be surpassed, Psice One Dollar per Bottle. . Full ang explicit directions accompany the medi¢ines, . - z . X _ Evidence of the ‘most:responsible and reliable oharacter furnished on application, ‘with. hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upward of 30,000 “unsolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, ' many of which are from the highest sources, includiog eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, eto. The proprietor} ha¥ never resorted to their publicntion in the newspapers; he does not do this from the faot that his articles rank as standard preparations, and do not need to b propped up by certificattes. Henry T. Helmbold’s Genuine .- Preparations. | . Delivered. to! any address. _Secoure from obgervation. Established twenty yfnr&. Sold by druggists everywhera, Address letters for information .in confidcincegg HENRY F. BELMRBOLD, Draggist and emist. .- - ke s e 3 i ou% Qefion_;;, H. T. Helmbold’s Drug and Chemical Warehouge, No. 3% Broadway. ,New York, or 1. 7. Holmboid's Medica) Depot, 104 South Tenth treet, P‘hflado?hia, Pa. o o o BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Ask for HEN< RY.T, HELMBQLD'S | TAKE NO OTHER.