The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 March 1871 — Page 4

Hational Banner.

STy PR Y e Tae new fish law i 8 now in force

Ger your garden seeds ready for use.’ Various kindg of 'bhz‘kl for sale at this " office. i \ . 7, o.'—;—-———'——4—’. g ! Wip pucks are flying over, and such game will probably be plenty in a?hort time. ! i b

It is presumed that 1871 will be a'sh'%rt year, owing to the fact that forty days will be Yent. i o ;

. Tur new Fee and Salary bill will con* siderably.lessen the,shlaries“'of some of our county officers, i J v —-—-—--—-—-f_.‘Q..—:-___’—_- ~ Bouus five-cent .pieces: composed appa~ rently of 'a mixture of lead and zinc are in active circilation. i e : ¢+ s ‘ 7 v

" ‘No one is too poor to take their home’ paper when it can be had foronly 50 cents for a quarter ¢f year.: L :

A lb'rift)less ,filnu;:—r near this city, hugs his pillow every morning until his hens lay eggs enough for his breakfast.

" Ir is related that a South Bend.bride recently entertained the wedding company by seating hérs_e_lf at the piano and singing “Put nie in my little bed.” ; Ce R G

To| be fashionable every family sholld liave af least three dogs, and they should be allowed to forage from their neiglrbors. The most pf our people ‘are fashionable.

" THERE are & f?:w'fools yet who have not serit money to New York'eharpers for couliterfejt greenbacks. They should. send heir. money at onge, or they | won’t .get swindled, as they justly ought to. o

- Jacob Methuselah recently laughed himdelf to death, at Bremen, Marshall county. Sudden hemorrhage prev“eptéd Jacob from keeping up the reputation of his family for longevity. People whro laugh should take warning. d (

* ELKHART i going to have a gas company. They have two establishments of {hat kind now that supply the reading public with a liberal quantity of gas but there appears to be too much wind in it to satisfy the fastidious public. :

Tur cool impudence with which some ‘people ask for gratuitous advertising is absolutely frigid. We recently invited “one of these gentlemen to frecze (jur sum‘mer’s stock of ice cream, but tlie stupid ass couldn’t see the point. 1.

The Plymouth [Republicah has a correspondent who -dates his letters from the “Bottomless Pit.”” That is very natural All ‘Radicals should take warning from the Tocation of this scribbling ‘brother., A _change of political sentiment will' ‘et them out,” and they should. attend to the " miiter at once. Snesdn

-~ -Postmaster Brush, of Elkbart, ‘wants *somebody to suggest n method whereby ‘hdbies in petticoats from 18 months to 17 years of ‘age, can be prevailed upon to call Jfor mail matter; but once a day, instead of hourly as they do now. If Brush can’t stop such regularities, there is'no use for . ony other man toltry. = . 0

! j eA A e i Wg learn from an exchunéc that the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad is applying the patent atmospheric brake ty {}i¢ engines and'pnsscngei'"carsof their rg.ml. By‘me:mg',of’ ;hem a train can 'be; ;stopped in running one-half the:distance ‘that it ean by hand brakes, and is entirely i under thé control of-the engineer. o

We ledrn that some of the young men of this ecity, who ¢go to see the girls,” pretend to have made eci‘em.iﬁ'c. discovery. They assertthat by thé concussion produced a kiss will cause the flame of gas to flicker. Purely for the advancement of science, the agirl is easily induced to try the experiment. The first kiss or twol the parties watch the flame to see it flicker, butssoon become 8o interested in the experiment ag to let it flicker if it wants to. : ;

A Brarant Radical lawyer and his gushingly “loil” wife, who live at the politically ‘benighted village of Hudson, Mich., were recently heavily fined and sentenced to imprisonmeni inthe Detroit Work House for inhumanly whipping a lit'tlei'ipegro girl whom they had taken to raise.’ The child was taken from an orphan’s home, and the barbarous torture to which she was subjected comprises one of ‘the most fiendish chapters in the- whole history of outrages cdmmiy?d by hypoeritical “loyalists.” ; ‘ Y . Ry > i Lot

Speaking of the heavy gale, of last Friday,. the South Bend Union sb.yé: “The new bridge, ‘'which was fast approaching completion, the contractors- intending to have the floor finiched by last evening, at once became a victim to its ravages. The iron portion of the entire eastern half topplediover,- and was' precipitated into the water, carrying with it nearly'half of that end of the old structure, leaving only a wreck behind. Bad as this was, and deplorable as is the damage; the story’is only half told. The aceident occurred about half past seven o’clock when the workmen had commenced their labors,! Some of them escaped ‘all harm by a little timely warning, but Benjamin White, Wm. Bellow and another man whose name we did not succeed in learning, were less fortutunate. The former was carried into the river by the debris, and only saved himself fram & sulden death by the aid of a: plank until he was rescued by parties who put out into the river.in a boat. Both of his thigh bones are broken above the knee, and he received other injurids, - we understand, Mr. Bellow, who resides in Dayton, Ohio, is injured in the breast and left leg, it is not thought gseriously, however.” The same paper speaks of other accidents ‘of minor'importance. :

Radicals and. the Next Presidency.

- Senator Schurz says that Grant cannot ‘secure the large German vote in the next _campaign, and Senator Sumner thinks the Republican party cannot afford to have Grant as a candidate in 1872. General Logan says it isi doubtful about Graht getting the nomination. On the'iother hand, Butler, Morton, Henry, Wilson, Chandler and Conkling are' ardent for Grant's re-nomination, and think he ¢an be re elected. It is said that Morton - would have mahy backers of the extreme ‘radical ' school for the nomination, if he *would consent to stand in the way of .Grant, which he is now not inclined to do. -Some of the Radical leaders are engaged in working up Gen. Logan as a Presiden: tial candidate, and unlike Morton, he Las “no'squeamishness ‘about-standing in the ~way of Grant, - There is whisperings of -Colfax appearing on the scene about the moment the scramble culminates, and, in familiar: parlance, he is “lying for the nomination,” —Pittsburg Paper. | .

Evil results of Elevating Incompetent ~ Men to Legisiative Positions.

~ (From an editorial in the Ft. Wayne Gazetle.) * % % Qur greatest danger is from the class of men we place in power. . The interest of -this nation, or of this state, are not of so little importance that every aspiring specimen of medioerity should be'pé_rlmitt,ed to pollywag his way to their management. If it is claimed that the remuneration is small and that good men. can“q'ot afford to serve their country, let the remuneration be placed at a point where they can. It is better to pay a man i well for doing something practical than to pay him poorly for doing worse than i cothiig The smart men ot some of our ] state _legis\atures’ have more brains than " honesty. They.are most of them men of l affairs and they gain their seats for specific purposes. Thiey go to legislate for them!s_c\v_es and not for their constituency. — ' They generally have some railroad interests or canal interests or something of the sort at stake, and being rather more shrewd than the ‘milk snd water men around them, carry their points. They are not micn of strict tegrity, and if they ‘can keep out a vote by getting up and nourjshing a squabble, they keep -the small dogs going. i o 'l‘flerel is an urgent necessity that the p eople should recognize the situation and ‘the remedy. They cAn stay at home and growl, but when the time for npmination “comds they are not watchful. * Our solid and honést men are .liot_ in the habit of manipulating these .things. . They leave that to others, 'and the result can hardly be wondered at.

- In Massachusetts a notable exception is farnished to the state of things of which we have been speaking. Within the last, few years there has been an earnest con-{ troversy in the legislature in regard to liquor laws, and the controversy has been remarkably earnest. But we bave heard of no bolts in that body of pet’ty quarrels, ayd the redason is that it is composed ot mien of standing. It has been asserted that there is a higher average of intelligence in that body than there is in the halls of Congress. Let us endeaver hereafter to send, to represent us, men of forbearance and judgment. Republicans .we prefer them to be, but men of sense, they must be, it our state legisinture is not to continue with its present ridiculous reputation.

“Cuba with Pen And Pendil.”

We have just recéived from the pub lishers, Pitkin & Parker, 92 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.,a new and valuable wark by “Samuel Hazard,” bearing the above title. ‘Here are six hundred octavo pages, filled with entertainment fresh from the Island of Guba, Indeed, Cuba, herself, in all her charms, in all her romance—her cities and plantations—her streéts and her homes—her virtues and her vices—has been photographed by the pen and pencil of Mr. Hazard in the book befure us.— We'are all interested in the beautiful Island, for Manifest Destiny has marked her for our own.? The present struggle of her brave patriots to achieve her indepeundence from Spain, makes Cuba doubly interesting at this moment. In this book we learn all that can be told us of that beautiful Island., The work of Mr. Hazard lias twenty * beautiful full page cuts, besides two : hundred and’ ninety-three other illustrations, of the life and scenery of Cuaba. The style of the author, and his illustrations have a humorous side, reminding us of Mark Twain's “Innocents Abroad.” Phe publishers are now putting agents into the field to sell this book by subscription. If any work will sell in our western homes this,'.Wi’ll. It will sell itself. Individuég'ls wishing the book, ‘or partics desiring the work to. sell, can address the publishers. fan :

Who is Thiers?

Forty-one years ago M. Thiers was one of the committee appointed at the hotel of Lafitte, the eminent Paris ‘banker, to the residence of Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans to tender hum the throne, then vacant by the abdication of Charles X.— It is an extraordinary proof of his longevity and visality ‘ythat}he should now be as conspicuous in the French Revolution of 1870-71, ‘l}té has passed through safely and is the hero of three revolutions, viz: 1830, 1848,and 1870. Without hissmooth‘ness, versatility and eloquehce, 'Mr Thiers has all the skill'and dexterity of Talleyrand, and no matter what .change of government ensues, he is always upon his feet. The historian of the first French Republic and Empire, e has served the governments of the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy, the Orleans dynasty, the second Republic, the sccond Empire, and now, nearly at fourscore, he. promises to be at the head of the last phase which politics is assuming in France. This wonderful old man appears to be endowed with all the activity and vigor of Young America.

Good Advice from the Right Qu arter.

- The Americus club of Philadelphia elected at a late meeting, W. V. McGrath, Esq.,as President. He gave the following advice to the club, which we hope will be beeded as much as it is needed, thero and elsewheré : i

The experience of the ‘past has proved that it/is worse than idle fo make nomi nations unfairly, or select unfit candidates; Let us therefore, determine to aid.in correcting our mistakes in this respect for the future. Let us assist in establishing the standard of good personal, as well as political character and ability in nowminations. "It is not necessary to hunt for good candidates alone amongst those whoe have grown.old in the acqusition of wealth in business purstits, or among those who have heretofore satisfactorily discharged the duties of official positions; they may be found among the many active, intelligent young and middle-aged men of the party—men of steady business babits and good moral standing in the community, against whom their political cpponents could in truth utter no word of censure or reproach—these are the men to fittingly represent the Democratic party and give 1t success. 3

It is. said that the impeachment trial of Gov. Holden will cost North Carolina $30,000, which amount is thought to be more than the Governor would bring in the market if he was put up at auction.

‘BLur BIrRDS and robins Bave :madéitheir cheering appearance.

BATES HOUSE,

' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Q. W, WESLEY . & SO‘N, - = PROPRIETORS. The Bates House is the largest and most com- ¢ . modious house at the State Capital. ' Indianapolis, Jan, 18, 1871.-88 = ;

Sewing Machine Needles by Mail, Needles for all Sewing Machines sent, bg mai free of postage. 3 Neecﬁes, 25¢. $1 fe‘r; ozen Bend name of Machiue, accompanied by cash, to [4o] L. D. MIDDLETON, Ligonier, Ind. .

No Beter Blood Parifier than

DR. WEAVER’S

MEDICINES, FOR HUMORS.

‘These invaluable medicines bave achieved s complete triumph in eradicating Humors of all kinds from the human system.. They were introduced to the public some sixteen years since and have been used with entire success. The Canker and /Sslt Rheum Syrup is taken internally, which cleanses the bloed by throwing impurities to the surface, when the Cerate isapplied externally, and all eruptions are destéoyed, and health and beauty are restored. Their astonishing succese hiascalled out many ignorant pretenders, who bhave introduced their wonderful preparations to the public. They are out in almost every form, from Panaceas down to Pills, and all for Humors. {Of course tlt.‘{?/ are.) But it has been reserved to Dr. Weaver’s Sy-. rup and Cerate to achieve what, under the circumstances, may be regarded-as the most brilliant triumph yet achieved by any medicine ever introduced to.the American public. Why is this? . Simply because -theay perform what tfvxey promise ;-and notwithstanding the introduction of these new and wonderful preparations to the ‘public, the Salt Rheam Syrup and Cerate keep steadily on their way, conquéring as they go. If the public wish to {ry these new preparations we have not a-word to say, ,fol‘: tl}ey have asure remedy to fall back upon, viz: 'Dr. Weayer's Caxker and Savt Ragoy Syrup and Csrare.— Of this fact the public are well aware, for thousands in all sections of the country have heen cured by them, after all other remedies Have utterty failed. ¥ G ol W. N. HARRIS & CO., Propr’s. F ; Cincinnati, Qhio. Sold by all Druggists. For sale by C. Eldred, Moore |[& Tharp, and C. Weodruff, Liﬁonier, Indiana. - . ; | 26-gqr.ch.lciyl

A SPLENDID STOCK

AT THE OLD STAND OF -, P. SISTERHEN. THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. Wewa rrant all of our work, and in c.BO of rip - page we repair -’ Free of Charge. - Calland Ezxamine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. D Quick Sales and Small Profits © is our Motto. .

N E W GROCERY ST ORE!?

The undersigned baving purchased the stock of ~ Groceries of N. Kinsman, in the Block - - . formerly occupied by . ° HERMAN KRUEGER, : and baving'added a. Fine Assortment of New Goods to their Stock, they are prepared to sell as cheap as any House in\ the C‘ity.'l Our St‘.oc'k' is'comprised ol everything usually - : found in a : : S ARRO R ;—i‘cc}line of : CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, * " that will be sold at the very Lowest Prices for Cash!

We would solicit a shdare of the public patronage, with a special request that ouir old Iriends gifve;fcfs a call.

15" Remember the piace, corner of Main and Mitobell Streets, i

KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ¥ ¥ B waman) W armiaN & Bro February 1, 1871.-40t13 ]

JACOBS & KELLER, EENDALLVILLE,' - - .~' IﬁD ; _Hdve justyreceivedl : A MAMMOTH STOCK, ~ Consisting of ; DRY GOODS,

CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, ; : BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goods too numer oné to mention, and kept in a : ; . FIRST CLASS STORE | which they willsellat considerable

Lower Prices : than any other house iy Indiana. — : THE nlnngsi‘ : ] CASH PRICE | ¥omawm KINDSOF i GOUNTRYPRODU@EW 04l JACOBS & KELLER. Kendallville, May 6, 1068 el |

GR'EAT'B‘EDUCTIO‘N | : - o;: '—- o ; RETAIL PRICES, GROCERIES, ' Qﬁeens‘wa;rb, and GLASSWARE! J.DECKER 2 P g e { STILL IN- THE FIELD! A‘s‘;mnl:, wlgh onlentzf ﬂﬁg bestkse!ectedi stgock (‘)f offco, Sugas, T°e2.‘“§'§§u3§", “Molasses, Spices, Tobaccos, Wooden-Ware, .- Glassware, Fruit Cans, &ec. : which he has just received . °

Direcr From New York Ciry,

and in the quality and price of whieh

HE DEFIES COMPETITION 1!

In addition to the above he has a’ well:selected stock of QUEENSWARE; .~ GLASSWARE, Gt LAMPS, &e., Which he is selliﬁg very cheap. A Good Stock of School. Books § Weill be o_ﬂ'ered forrnl;a ‘ AT co s T FOR SIXTY DAYS! Call and examine ;his: stock before purchasing, and you will be rewarded for ’ your trouble! " With many thanks to his patrons for past favors, he hopes by fair dealing to me: rit a conténuance of their patronage. . J. DECKER. :October 19, 1870.25 ;

‘JOHN WEIR & CO’S HARDWARE STORE, " West Side of Cavin Street, - : LIGONIER, '.- -, - INDIANA. . | Keeps «co‘nstantly on hand Blacksmith, Carriage and WagonMakers’ Materials, - And & large and varied assortment of Iron, Cast & Spring Steel, PN ‘ N AT LS | SPIKES, BRADS, TACKS, &C, &C, . Together with a large stock of i Axles, Springs, Olips, 6th Wheels Bolts and Bands. _ Cutlery and Shelf HMardware, | BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Carpenter and Builders’ Tools! In endless varieties, and of the best stock. o : "~ J. WEIR & CO. Ligon‘ie_r, July 27, 1870. KEEPYOURFEET DRY!

BOOTS & SHOES For th é‘ Mil.lion!‘ GO'TO F. W. SHINKE & BROS BOOT & SHOE STORE! Sln Shinke's Brick Building, - If you ;nnt to se;a the best'made aas;)\ztment of : ‘.Clistom-lﬁade‘ . ! : BOOTS & SHOES, A ..AND .. i ‘Eastern Made Work, .2 e ] LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR, e ißaldn T

Especial attontion is calléd to the substantial manner in which my work:is made, and also to the t}::’lig‘y % the :t‘o‘g used, .4ll.work done at 8 8 narra ' £oogiingd i i , " <77 F, W, BHINKE & BRO, Ligouier, May 18,1870, | 51 (

NATIONAL BANNER

Newspaper Book and Job

| RSN T ® 5 .f/—\'\# -~ "‘ i et o ,Tuu‘_,!i f e Cara” g {‘i@; xv:_..‘-;' i o g 1 i | -gi.._JLiJm LI : e e ey o m-‘w' 55' ‘.tl'.»';

ST EAIM

POWERIPIRIESS

PRINTING OFFiCE.

We - would respectfully inform, the Merchants and Buginess men gerferally that we are now! ; prepared to do” allkinds of

PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING,

in as'good style and ataslow rates asany pub¢lishing house in Northern Indiana.

FT. WAYNE OUTDONE! . ¥ g S , : KENDALLVIL'E FRUIT HOUSE. 'WICHMAN & CO. Having taken chnrg‘e of the . FRUITHOUSE, Corngr of State and, Mitchell streets, and refilled ~ : the same with . TE CHOICEST STOCK OF GROCERIES Ever bquught to If\Toble cou'n'ty, [ Ot ks same o (el atron, nd the pubic o AstonishtheNatives! ' _GO TO THE—

FRUIT ROUSE!

L .. To bug your TEAS for 75 cts., $l.OO, $1.25, and THE VERY BEST at $1.50!

KEROSENE OIL, - 30 c. per Gal. New York or Mi{chigzm Salt at | $2.25 per Barrel. ~Andall mper'c;o%as in Proportion !

The Choicest Lot of Groceries at the FRUIT HOUSE! Co e fnd. sty N lINAN &.00.

BRI L

A ~ew nook of the greatest interest and import ance. Written from a high moral and physiologica standpoint, b{ an eminent ‘physician and medica professor, it shows how Satan is working out sub tle and dangerous designs through our most sacred domestic and social relations. Pure-minded, bu outspoken and aggressive, the author handlesthe delicate subject treated of witnouT GLoVES, but in such a manner a 8 not to minister to a prurient curiosity. : 7'he Physical Regeneration of the Race, is a subject justly enlisting the interest and sympathy of all true philanthropists, and this book, it is believed, will contributg: to that end just in proportion as it has readers. A circular sent free, containing a full description and synopsis of the work with liberalextraets, ::° -.- 0o o

A gents Wanted-=(8225 ‘a:Month)— i the Agmmcm.xxmmd MACHINE €CO., Boston Mass,, or St. Louis, Mo.. . | 35wi

S O°CLOCK.

AGENTS For fast selling popular subseription Books. Ex- : tra inducements to agents Male and dlifma.la | Information free. Address Am. BooK Co., 62 William St., New York. '

$lO MADE FROM 50 Cts. Something urgently needed by everybody. Call and see; or 12 samples sent (post paid) for 50 cts. that retails easily for $lO. R.I. WOLCOTT,IgI Chatham St. New York., ' ~ I 46w4

TH[S IS NO HUMBUG! : ' 3 By sendingeJeJ CENTS with age, height, color of hair and eyes, you will receive, by return mail, a ‘correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage, Address ‘'W.FOX, P. 0. Drawer, No, 24, Fultonville, N. Y.

1 will change any colore dhair The Ma‘gw Gomb or beard tko s‘pe¥manoht black or brown. It contains ne poison. One comb sent l:iy mail for §l. Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Address Wm. Patton, Treas. Sdringfield, Mass. 43wd

. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. We will'send a handsome Prospectus of our New Il lustrated Family Bible, containing over 200 fine Scrip ture Illustrations to any Book Agent, Free of Charge Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago,lll., or St. Louis, Mo.

WANTED—AGENTS, ($2O per dnsy) to sel the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the under<feed, makes the ‘‘lock stitch” (alike on both sides;) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, ﬁuu.. Pittsburg, Pa., Chicagr, Ilis., or»St.4l§o|;ls, 0. 3 w:

GEN. AGENTS WANTED for Groesheck's” Culonlatinf Machine, rapid, accurate, reliable, simple, easily operated, cheap and beautiful. Giving instantaneous additions and subtractions, taking from One to five columns of figures at a time, oarrying and borrowing its own tens, hnndreds, ete., without the least thought on the part of’ the operator. Address ZBIGLER & McCURDY, 43wd | : g Cincinnati, Ohio, -

JURUBEBA

THE Contaiuin§ Fleetwood's ““Life of Chris], LIGHT ‘‘Lives of the Apostles, Evangelists and OF Martyrs; Dothridges | ‘Evidences of Chris- - THE tian ty;” “History of the Jews,” .by JogeWORLD.phus; “a History of all Religious Denominations” with treatises and mblelf&elating to eyents connected with Bible History, with many fine Engravings, forming a comple Treasury of Gl#an! knowledge,, W. FLINT & CO., No. 26 S. 7#' St. Philadelphia, 5 Custom House Place, Chicago, and {176 West 4th Bt., Cincinnati. . 35w4

REDUCTION IN PRICES = : “TO-CONFORM TO : REDUQOTION OF DUTIES Great Saving to Consumers ‘" BY QETTING UP CLUBS. 3 Send for our New Price List and & Club form will mcompan:;nit, containing full directions—making a large saving to gonsumers and rémunerative to club organizers. b : : ’ Great American Tea Company, o 31 and 33 Vesey Street, P.0.80x543. "° '~ = NEW YORK.

WALTHAM

WATCHES.

The extensive use of these watches for the last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmey,the most exacting of watch-wear-ers, has thoroyghly démonstrated the strength, steadiness, durakility and accuracy of the Waltham Wateh. To satisfy that class in all these réspects, is {0 decide the question as to the peal value of theee time-keepéts. AT More than 500,000 pf th watches are now speaking for themselv the-pockets of the peo-p}e-—a' proef and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. - ) )

~ The superior organization and great extert of the Company’s Worksiat Waltham, enables them to produce watclies at a price which renders competition futile, dnd those who buy any other watch simply pay from 25 to 50 per cent: more for thcig watches than is necessary.

These time-pieces combine every imprbvement that a long experience has proved of real practical use. Having had the refusal of nearly every ii:vcntioq_iu watch-making originating in this country or i’.erumpe',omy those were ﬁuug']] y adopted which: ¢evere testing by the most gkillfnl artesans in our works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be eskential to correctand enduring time-keeping. e

‘pmong the many improvements we wounld parparticularize:

The invention and use of a centre-pinion of peculiar congtruction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage of main-springs; is original yith the American Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of all other contrivances, adopted Dodson & Fogg's patent pinion ag being the best and faultless, & o -

Hardened and‘.temk)er‘ed hair-eprings, néw universally admitted by Watchmakers to be the best, are ‘r_x.«‘«:gi ?n_'nll grades of Waltham Watches, i

‘AI Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting' the movement from dust, and lcssenixi’g the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watchea; i

Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in,the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its guality now offered to the public., To'those living in-por-tions of the United States whete wat¢hmakers do not abound, watches with the above-mentioned improvements which tend to infure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable, R

The trademarks of the various styles made by the Company arc as follows: : . Amerioay Warcn Co., Waltham, Mass. Aum~. Warcn Co., Waltham, Mass. b

“A}u FRICAN Warou Co,, Crescent St.,. \Vult_lm-xh Mass, .

ArrreroN, Tracy & Co., Waltham, Mass, = | AneurcaNy Warcu Co., Adams St.,. Waltham AFass, B - " WartinaxM Waron C 0.,, W:ﬂtham&ass. . . S. Bartrerr, Waltham, Mass, Wi ELLEry, Waltham, Mass, o Hoxe Waron Go., Boston, Mass. s o Examine the spelling of these nhmes carefully beforé buying. Awmy variation evenof a single lefter, Indicates a counterfeit, .

For sale by‘all leading jewelers. No watches re tailed by the Company. " o An illastrated history of watch-making, containing much useful information te watch-wearers sent to any address on .application. 5y |

. ROBBINS & APPLETON, - . General Agents for the American Watch Co., 152 Broadway, New York City.

'I‘IIE' NEW YORK DAY BOOK.—Tne CHAMPION o Wuire SUPREMAOCY AGAINST THE WORLD.—A First-crags Eicur Pack DeEMooratio WEEKLY, eB- - in 1850. $2 per year; §1 for 6 months.— Subscribe for it. For S{ecimen Copies. address, * DAY-BOOK, New York City.” 43 UNCLE JOSHEH’S - ® A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, containing the Richest. Comical Stories, Cruel Sells, Side-splitting Jokes, Humorons Poetry,’ C(}iuuint Parodics, Barlesque Sermong, New Conundrums and Mirth-provoking Speeches ever publighed, Interspersed with Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks, Feats of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200 fun-~ ny engravings. Ilustrated Cover. Price 15 cents. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the U. S,; on receipt of price. Diak & Frrzgrrarp, Publishers, 18 Ann Street, New York. SIS FOR $4.00 PER LINE We will insert an advertisement | CTON E MO IN T X In Eighty-two First-class g ) INDA NEWSPAPERS ! ~ ‘ Including Nine Dailies. s ‘We refer to the publisher of thig paper, to'whom our responsibility is well known, . LIST SENT FREE! Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., . Advertising Agents, . Nos. 40 and 41 Park Row, New York. I)R. S. S. FITCH'S FamiLy Paysteran ; 90 pages; “sent by mail [ree. Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person; skin, hair, eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broadway, New York, = :

. WOODWORTH’S ‘ NILSSON BOUQUET!! " THE NEW PERFUME. ) QELL TREES.-Canvassers wanted in every counOty. Send Ten Cents for instructions. Address W. F. HEIKE'S NURSERIES, Dayton, Ohio. ‘

o~ I 3 T / T M N ? 35 TOSIO PER DAY ST, e who engage in our hew business make from 25 to $lO per day in theif own localities, Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Those inneed of permanent, proﬁtable ‘work, should address at once, Georae Stinsox & Co., Portland, Maine. Agents! Read This!. WE WILZ: PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF+s3o per week, and expenses, or ailow alarge commission, to gell our new and wonderful inventions. Addres¢ M. WAGNER & CO., Marghall, Mich, - 30t4

1R9002 USE THE “ VEGETABLE iQk~ Ib.—’()PULMONARY BALSA M.”LS 0 The old standard remedy for coughs,colds,consump tion. ")’othiltg better.” CurLgr Bros. & Co, Boston UPHAM’S DEPILATORY POWDER.— ~Removes superfluous hair in five minutes, without injury to the skin, Sentby mail for $1.25. UPHANM’S ASTIHINMA CURE Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes and dffects-a spcedy cure.; ‘Price $2 by mail, THEJAPANESE HAIR STALN Colors the whiskers and hair.a bheautiful Brack or BrROWN. It consists of only oneipreparation. 75 cents by mail. Address S.. C.- UPHAM, No. 721 Jayne Street, ' Philade]f)hm, Pa. -Circulars sent freg. Sold by all Druggists. - ] . 39t4

To THE WORKING OLASR.—We are now Pr‘epureﬂ to furnish all classes with constant emg; oyment at home, the whole of the time, or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Per--sons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to 45 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who sce this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unpdralleled offer::To such as are not well satisfied, we will send §1 to pay for the trouble of wriﬁnﬁ. Full particulars, a valuable sample which'will do to commence work on, and a copy of the Peogle’s Literary Comipanion—one of the angest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. CrArueN & Co.y . Augusta, Maine,

CURIOUS, HOW STRANGE! ‘The Married Ladies’ Private Companion contains the desired information. Sent free for two stamps. Address Mzs. H. METZGER. Hauover, Pa, 1 AVOID QUACKS.-A victim of early indiscretion ~Xcausing nervous debility, (?rematu‘r.e decay, &c. having tried in vain every advertised remedg. has a simple way of self cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers.’ Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau street, New York. - ;

AGENTS WANTED FOR OF THE WORLD.” Over One Thousand Illustrations. The largest, best selling, and most attrac¢tive subscription book ever Iplﬂ)li»hed. One agent in Denver, Colorado, sold 100 copies in 4 days. One agent in Milwaukie sold 30 inof day, and a large numberfrom 20 to3o copies per ‘day. Send. for circulars, with terms at once. g‘ddreu U. 8. PUBLISHING CO.. New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. el e £ gt

) THEA-NECTAR DS Nl 1S A PURE | SEEN AN . ~ BLACK TEA . ﬁ—@ With the Green Tea Flavor.— o r CHINESETEAR™ Warranted jto suit all tastes. AL B W For sale everywhere. And for At RN sale wholesale only by The N = ] :GreatAtlnntlc&ﬁaclfet /) Ic Tea Co., 8 Church St.,N. -% S N2y Y, P.O, Box 5506. Send for hea-Nectar Circular. 43wd

CARBOLIC TABLETS. Prepared by. Dr. WELLS, The most important discovery of the z;ge is this wondefal Healing and Cleansing agent for all the diseases or weakness of the Respiratory organs, Sore Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Astlima, Dryness of the Throat or Wind Pipe, diseasas of the Lungs and for all irritation of the mucous membrane. Aﬁ vocalists and public speakers who speak: and sing without effort, use these Tablets, their effect in clearing the veice is simply astonishing as can be shown by numerops certificates. Dr. Wells’ Cnrbolic Tahlets act directly on the mucous membrane and should be promptly and freely taken inall'exposure or yiolent change of weather, as they equalize the circulation ‘of the blood aud thus ward off all tendenoy to colds and Lung Difficulty. | The proprietors would say, all first class medicines have their imitations, and they'would - . . cAU Tl o N the %u'bho against imposiAW 11V IN tion by baving other medi cines thrust u%on them in place of these admirable Tablets.” JOHN.Q. ml.&&& 34 Platt St, N. Y., | gglq Agent, Sold by'mgggiats. . Prige 25 :esgvt: a ot L e S I y

GREAT BARGAINS.

DVERCOATS FORWEX & BN

DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS FOR MEN & BOYS R ' 'OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! o ‘ CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Beavers, & VESTING § L eNI o EVERY DESCRIPTION! ) .B; ) ) ' . ..YI ‘ A T . 2 - | GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS } " OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! g i Hats and Caps for Men and Boys b -OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! ' . . At Pricgs Tower than for thése Many Years Past! CLOTHING'! Of Every Description Made to Order in all the|Latest Styles -+ and at' Popular Prices ! 6 COMEANDEXAMINEOUR LARGESTOCK! 7 And cnmpfﬁre our prices with those of Qtl)Cl' Houses. 3 :’ - In Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. 1 * Kendallville, Degember 28 1670, . .. i

N AR ”'e“.r‘_’ s % - ’ ’\,\ _&"-3: —;:ué’«{; e S o \,\\%A o 5 » A A N . o | chay fy Tt vy i D#s 3o ol o i RN - (BT 82 A Srvee s nie e il |S el WMy el eOO i he'e ¥ BTk chpes L‘"f o l.&r e¥ !?!&5 ol e d BT £OO3 0 oy S : ok Rt Soo o L T e . Tanh A 8 ebe s @R EA At X BT A ISV eo TR B e TR NG s)‘.,‘;‘.‘l ‘2l 3‘ 118 75 Loy s S 0 Y e T N TGN T 1 e ) A . iy e e o - . . . 3W TN - THE GREA’I B?.SOD ?URH‘L;_‘;—:; i O NETCTITD - AND SYSTEM RENLEWER. O‘ne hottle will ¢nre a torpid condition of the livér. o . ! One hottiawill clear the systenyof bile, Two bottles are Wwarranted to cure the worst cankor in tlhio stomach, - . ) Three to five bottles are warrauted ‘to ¢yre the worst kind of exysipelas. o ‘ g | POLAND'S . D i ] ‘ 0% < Onn ta two boftles are wwarranted, th curn (A Lemer in the eyess . (A S ‘_ Two hottlas arg warranted to-chrb rumiling of the eavs :'J!F? blotehes amony the haipr. - - = Pl Colic hottlea are warnrimted to enre corvt aad rinaningouleets, - i - VT O hotibavill cure l»;«m]‘ sriptiops of thoskin A tnde feiadwho was sadlv anney ed withpiimples cfr o e, used two bottles, wivd hpws aniost 00l d complexion as the resalt, . 8 ¢ " . E . . Ea - HUMOR. ey s throe hottles aro warrmited £ cnre the v Sl ofringworny s 2 . Ty er three bottles are warrsited to cose thio lot ssperate’eases of rheuinatizm. o - - ~Pheed to four bottles are warraniod to euro e doorhea.- 2 i - e Five U eizht Dottles are warrantca ta cure the vorst serofming 5 . S Ons to threo bhottles are warrantod toeure the worst ense of dyspepsia. - It §s vitell caused hy cankoei in the stomach. . K i JOCTOR. - . T, e . A Tt Cua or fwo botfles artiwasiranted to curs ek Sheadach e, o R E g . ©eae hottlo dsowarranted (o cnre W s pose OO oileey - . AR L 1 tatwo bottles i waprantied 10, ezt 2o co"ale of thixbowels: o o S ST i HITTON IDOCTOR 1 e inpoieilye e Svevretablrscameng whiie e Snosduet dila, ek, .‘t'v)l;o? s Vine Nt ekl el THoods SoNafdneiat Ge galiy ey i Ve e choerer Blaoad Patifiges B Tee oicingoncied, G HLUMOR DOCEOR 33 pieissis il tasteys sufv, yut sureafid elfeetive i jtas o 00 {. . PREDXTIED AT T - LEW ENGLARD BOTANIC DEPUT, BOS G, I, Physiciftus sapple W ith, v portid 1 4300 v u:nal, onapplication as phoves e Soid hy ,:xﬁ Drggists wi $l.OO pes bottle, . 81y bottles fox 35.00. R . Tor all aitcetions of the ’1!;:‘«:3&, Tangs - apa “Xidueys, use Poland's White Pae Corapound. Ti i B

2 §Aﬂﬂ"s ) AT HY N :3:#3}»,\. DY» 5 R

I do not wish to inforn yon, reader, that Dr. \}'onﬁe’rml, or any'other man, has discovered a remedy that cures consumption, when thelung is half'consumed, in shoit, will cure all diseases whether of mind, body or estate, make men live forever, and leave death to °play for want of work, and'is dosigned fo wmake our sublunary sphere-a blissful paradise, to which Heaven itself shall be'but-a side-show’’ You have heard enough ot that kind of-humblggery. But when [ tell you that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will i)usi(ively cure the worst cases of Catarrh inthe {ead, 1 only assert that which thousands can testify to. I will pay €5OO Reward for a'case of Catarrh that 1 cannot cure. A pamphlet giving symptoms and other information seunt free to any address.. This remedy s ‘ I

SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS

: { OF THE WORLD. Price 50°cents, Sent’by mail, post paid, on receipt of sixty ceunts, or four packages for two dollars. Beware of -counterfeits-and worthless imitations. See that my. private-stamp, which is a positive guarantee of genuineness, is upon the outside wrapper. - Remembér that this private stamp, issued by the United States Government expressly for stamping my medicines, has my portrait, name and address, and the words ““U. S. Certificate of Genuineness,”’ engraved upon it, and need not be mistaken. Do not be swindled by travelers and others representing themselves as Dr. Sage ; I am'the only man now living that has the tight to manufacture the Genuine Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and [ never travel to sell this: medicine. ' R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Tqe " 138 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

GO TO THEB EMPIRE DRUG STORE ! CHEAP DRUGS, " MEDIGINES, - Paints, oils, Varnishes, | : .‘(ALLVHS'TAI;TD:ARVD‘: i - Patent Medicines, Wall Paper & Stationery L e bt W b ", Lig&hii‘r;sé;pe.; éip;f I*s’§9;fisi3= ¥ g o

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION!

ROSADALIS

_‘2" s W_ .V . P i ETA - 2 riiion TR BN aoy T S et - A & AR LEPERL A ‘:'7, A % 7 EIERAR Y o h,v . ﬁ _ v?fﬁ‘_ o i i | vt (5% I Qe “5‘ Foddnn, A et

o | . 7';'-5 G Tl niNG's T GETABLE AN W Crea e Fed m ] R 00l = ko 3 4(/’>)“‘ = G A AL :‘8 S AN TN - ".,._--«x JASEY R w 0 Z ‘ AN RN T R N ; N lﬁ;’;i‘ - ; ¢ . BECRG S Y B R £ TN ["; Py gw*@( | Y L éy N L Ame : -:\}m . BEa. @R \ A = [ gl Ry o h-'\.

E.M. TUBBS & COO., Prorß's, MANCHESTER, N. H.

N ATUORE:S

HAIR RESTORATIVE !

rRADE MARI.

: ai sy i;fj’\"."“-:.‘»\ i t . - AN K SRRSO X\ : (=7 o, SR . 2 S @ AN N < FHIEN € S - i e - BN - Y . Y U SUZITCFSRE " AT 1, i TR 7] B Y | e . \ ;:».’,_é." SRS, . . R \l5 ,é ‘L ‘!‘.‘4 F e ~‘{ .':F, : ¥ \3‘“;\ - AN - ,11»,.. SN »’(4.,! ,J(U’ & g’ .’{'q,,:,'?“':l‘ﬂ\‘x‘ RRaRI )/ & N 2SI NN, C NEBRE M 8 DAy o) " “»f"»'s‘fiz':;ff;ﬁ/“:f-‘f’ 3 )\‘ : h . \&:E': < r//‘(’/“ b N SONENSES

Contains no LAC SULPHUR — No SUGAR o LEAD—No LITHARAGE ~No NITRATE of . .BILVER, and is enfirely free from the pois-

onous and Health-destroying, Drugs used in . other Hair Preparations. , Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil thé finest fabric—perfectly' SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—desideratums LONG SOU'T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! =

It restores and prévents the Hair from becoming Gray,-imparts asoft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to thehéad, checks the Hair from falling off, and res- . tores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. ous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. Asa Dres'sin%FOß THE HAIR IT 1S THE BEST ARTI- ° CLE IN ’I‘B}I&l MARKET, — & DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction, Mass, Prepared g&nly by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genuine is gtxt‘ up ;)nlrn .pann::lboijtlé; wiw&he:pag:p of th;ef ﬂgle own in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Na. hlre’s:ilnir Rgsloratf::. éynd take n‘_og other. 17y’ ek SN vl PR Waitaly T 2 1 ¥ ¥ : .

Call at the Banner . Office for

PRINTING!

"‘;\TO PREPAR"\TIUN‘ HAS AN eyver been introduced. to the American people that has et with‘a.«, marked a success as ““THE -FLUID EXTRACT! OF ROSADALIR™ Giie ounce of thiz ¥Flaid Extract s mord 1.:{\\":~1\!'ul inits action upon dis-eaze-than one pint ofi!-h(' preparations of Sarsaparilld. Asa Hoad l’)l:'::/if r it has no cqual ; Lor Nerogudey Tnflawmatory Rheus b, Syphilis inall its forns, i is @ errtain cure, l‘hysi:}ihﬂs telovse it s itis nnt_"n’quuck nosbran,ond the formula’is priuted on every phekiges 3 . Do Sparks, of Ni¢holasville, By, says: @lt isithe best-Blood Purifier I-have ever used.” ~ Dr. Boykin, of -Baltimore, cys:r S 0 always prescribe it “or Rerofula and Syphilis:” ' ' PD‘" T.€. Pugh, of Bhltimore, avs: “I cured the wotst case /£ Serofula T have ever {zeen avith Rozadalis.?” . Dujamin Bechtdl, of Lima, -Ohio, says.he has suffered for twohty years with an eruption over his whole body; tried all kinds of remedies with no su.cﬁ ‘eess; a few bottles of Rosadalis made a complete cure. . ) See RONADALIS ALMANAC for dmportant cnres. ~ The Rosadatis Almanac publishes the thrilling story of ¢ ]".ul:y St. Croix, or the Magie Rose,” .z ROSADALIS eold by 01l Druggistss © v

RING’S qeuabie Amdpgy,, 'GRAY HAIR.

“This is the Cure that lay ) Li the Ayßrosri that Ring made,

This is the Man who was bald and . gray, i Who now has raven locks, they say, e used the Cure that lay - ! In the AMBROSIA that Ring made.

‘This is ‘tlie Maiden, handsome and ‘ gays A T Who married the'man once bald and oray : N Who nowhas raven locks, they say. He used the AMprosia that Ring made, S This is the Parson, who, by the way, Married the maiden, handsome an any = . To the man onee bald and gray, - Bat who now has raven locks, they | say, S Because hie used the Cure thiat 1131 : In the AMBrosrA that Ring made.

This is theißell that rings away 'T'o arouse the people sad and gay ;l'mo this fact; which here does lay = > If you would not bebald or gray, Usa the AMBROSIA that Ring made.

P.A_VT/Q’EY'}DED;