The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1871 — Page 4

HPational Banner.

o IN MEMORIAM. @ [There have been few more beautifal poems than this writtén, .It was on reading it, Geo. D. Prentice said; ‘‘One might-almost wish to die if he knew that 80 beautiful a tribute as this would be written “to his memory ’ - ! Vi s ‘On the bosom of a river, ° P ¥ Where the suh unloosed its quiver, - L _ _And the -mnght_flumod'forover ; ~ Bailed & vessel light and frep. i d Mo.ming dew dnzs hung like manna = ' . ~.*" On the bright folds of her banner, i . i And the zephyrs rose to fan her Softly to the radiant sea. b At i‘ler prow a pilot beaming = - * In the flush of youth st dreaming, 3 And he was in glorious sdeming i . Like an‘angel from aboye.. . : Thro’ his hair the soft breeze sported, ° s 'Andg'u on the wave he floated, g | Oft that pilot angle-throated, Sy - Warbled lays of ho‘i)e and love. - Through those rocks so blithely flowing Buds of laurel bloom weré blowing, ; ; “And his hagds anon wers throwing 5 . Music from a Jyre of gold. . Swiftly down the stream he glided, : * Soft the purple waves divided, : _And a'rainbow arch conflded, ot ; On its canvas’ snowy folds. G ‘- Anxious hearts with fond devotion, : . : Watched him sailing to the ocean, . ' . ! Prayed that never wild commiotion, . -°,. ‘Midst the elements would rise. . i And hie seemed some young “Apollo, ‘Charming summer winds to follow, - While tha water flags carol, ‘ : f Trembled to his.music sighs., e , But those pi\rplg waves enchanted |7 . : 7. Rolled beside a ¢ity haunted . /.- ... . " By an awtul spell thgt.dﬁunte‘}g e . . Eyery comer to the shore. - g . Night“shades rank, the air encumbered, /' And the pale marble statues numbered / Where the lotus eaters-6Tumbered, o o ‘.. ~And woke to life no more. e Then fushed with lightning quickness ! . .. O'er, his face a mortal sickness, Y ‘ And the dew in fearful thickness, . i ! Gathered o'er his temple fair. ' : ; !And there swept a dying murmur Through the lovely Southern summmer, ¢ ~ As the beauteous pilot comer ~ - ! Perished at that city there Still rolls on that radiggt river, : o | And the sun unbinds Its quiver, . ) And the starlight streams forever ~ » ” < ()n its bosom as before. ) i But that vessel’s rainbow banner (ireets no move the gay savanna, .. And that pilot's lute drops manna : ‘" ++ On the purple waves no more. S

_© Pittsburg, Pa., Cprresbohdenc‘e. ' PirTsßußG, /March 6th, 1871, -EviTor BANNER :—Perhaps a short communication from this much abused old city. will be interesting to some of your readers. - I will not undertake to desoribe everyihing in detail, for this would be almost an imposeibility. Many talented writers have writtén of this city and its surroundings, and representatives from Harper's Weekly and Every Saturday have recenbly interviewed us, and the enterprising papers are mow producing some V!'ery fine illustrations drawn by their artists while ‘hete. . s e

' Pittsburg is certainly the blackest city on the Continent ; withiout doubt, this has béen written a.thousand times, and still it is the remark ef every writer and stranger who have visited the place, con- ¢ séquent]y, the sentence or something similav is, almost indispensible in anything like @ description. Notwithstanding the ~great amount of smoke and the constant | falling of .soot in particles varying in size, | from a pea to a ‘mdte, thig is not an unpleasant place to reside. Tle people are refined, socigl and unbounded in their hospilaliip, v o

" Last Sabbath, in company with a friend, I had the extreme pleasu¥® of yisiting Mt. Washington, on.the south side of the Monongaliela. The summit is reached by an inclinéd plane, upon which runs neat lit-tle-diamond shaped cars with two apartments which will seat’about a dozen persons each. The cars are controlled by a stationary engine at the: summit, and drawn by a large wire rope, so that one goes up and. another comes _;down. “You ?knpw how it is &ourself’»:fjust,dé_we \Tm:.da ito.do at the old school house when' we ‘would get & long board placed across the fence, with a s,eicured' deat at one ex}d»;xnd a play mate at the othier. The trains are run in systematic order, and on:schedule time, or about every ten minutes. Passengers are accommodated with cosy little waiting rooms at either end o&the,line.— We took our seat in the car, and paid the requisite six cents for an elevation ; the little bell tingled, and we began to ascend. Half way up, we met the down train crowded with passengers on their way to church. ' As we looked out of the window the scene bechme grand, and that peculiar sensation Known as the streaked stomach ache overcame us as we reached the summit, happy 0" know" that the machin‘ery was of sufficient s‘treﬁ’gth__‘to bear our increased weight of twenty pounds while sojourning here. ' We pass out upon the summit and bebold s magnificent view.— Far beneath lie the cities of Pittsburg, Allegheny, Birmingham and Manchester, with their lofty spires and miles of rolling mills, glass works, and hundreds of manufactories of different kin_d,a(’; The junction of the three rivers are in plain sight, and far off in the west windsthe beautiful Ohio among the hills like a beautiful silver gerpent. Far over the cities to the north can be seen fhe hills covered with farms and palatial residences, and beneath these hills lie one of the great products of the Keystone State, coal. To one who has always been accustomed to the sameness of western prairie scenes, an hour of pleasure can be spent here, viewing the grand prospect of nature and art combined,, ‘with profit. Surely this must have been the In.dian’s paradise. | - Ao

. Pittsburg hasabundance of wealth which has been accumulating for. years, in con.sequence of the immense iron and doal interest, of which it is the centre. ;There _are some thirty or forty banks and banking institutions, and thej all appesr to be doing & good business. AT'he business men, ‘however, generally lack that particular sharpness for money making, fof which Chicago is moted, ‘and are far better to déal with'than the “scalpers’’ of the western metropolis. . - -°. . - ¢ | Just mow the all absorbing question is the Nilsson Concert. | The sale of ‘tickets commenced on Tuesday morning, at the- ; door of Kleber Bro.’s music store, at from Awo to four dollars each, the rain descending in torrents. upon the surging” erowd waiting their turn. Parties who were determined to have the first seats, siationed ‘themselves at te door the night previouss and remained until the next morning.— Tickets were in demand on the ptreets at 'ss each, and a case is reported where one wag sold for $lOO.. i “v. B

Tar Plymouth churches have all been closed for want of wood to keep the sinful worshipers from freezing.! This is grossly wrong ; the Plymouth people should be kept hot emough to acclimate them to the land of their hereafter. If they are not the ehangé will be go great that it will be unjustly eruel. st =

«Make me a Jacket out of Pa's Old Coat” ia said to be the latest song, to take the place of the ome about being put to : e ¢ P ' Trustees.~For each day’s actual service, Township Trustees shall be allowed $2.60, t 0 be paid out of the township fand. : A - ;

A Damaging Charge.

The New York Sun, edited by Charles "A. Dana, Assistant Sécretary of War under President Lincolp, says the most dis nonorable and culpable act yet committed by President Grant was in/the case of Capt. Stoms, one of the Assessors of In- ' ternal Revenue, at Cincinnati: : “Capt. H. G. Stoms was an Assessor of Internal Revenug in that city. He was ‘appointed by Andrew Johnson, ahd after several other ‘nominees to the office had been rejected by the Senate, he was ‘confirmed because he was a satisfactory Republican. ‘When General Grant became President; Stoms was retained in office, as Jessie R. Grant, the President’s father, gave out, by his influence. Through the action of Stoms.a certain gauger lost his ‘situation because he was found to be unfaithfal, Jessie R. Grant urged Stoms to recommend this gauger for restoration to his plage, saying : ‘He has offered messoo for ‘re-appointment as gauger. He is a ‘raseal ; but if you will recommend him, I will take his money and give you one half. Stoms refused to do this, and then he was waited upon by the Rev. Mr. Cramer, the President’s brother-in-law, whom General Grant has recently appointed Minister, to Denmark.. Cramer also earnestly endeav"oregl to persuade Stoms to restore the dishonest gauger, telling him thatéjf he did not comply with this request that he could no longer count on the support of Jessie R. Grant at Washiugton.” ¢ ' " “This base proposal was made by Jessie R. Grant 1o thgAather of Capt. Stoms who was urged to induce his son to accept the offer and to secure a place for the gauger already - mentioned and another man.— Grant said that he knew these gaugers were rascals, and that for that reason he would take their money and divide with the Assessor if he would secure the appointments ‘for them. Grant also told Mr. Stoms, in the presence of the Hon. George Christ, that if hisson did not comply with his wishes he would socon be punighed for it. = Soon after this, Presi:: dent Grant turned Stoms out of office, as Jessie R. Grant had threatened.

“The first Quty of the new House of Representatives shodld be to impeach President Grant for his share in this transaction.” » o L

The Editorial Comvention. '/ The Goshien Times of last week has the following in regard to the forthcoming editorial convention : ; ~ The time for the next’semi-annual meeting of the Editorial Association is tdast approaching. It will be held in this city, on Fridayg April 14th, 1871. Although the members of the Association, at their last meeting, resolved to do away with all unnecessary and expensive “banquetting,” we promise, in advance, that the fraternity here, with the help of the good people of Goshen, will do'everything’ to make the coming meeting of the Association one ot profit and pleasure to all who will attend it, and that ample arrangeménts will be made to entertain our guests on that occasion in the most hospitable manner, free of all expense. We cordially invite every publisher in the two Congressional Districts—the 10th and 11th—composing our. Association to visit our city on the 14th of April. And in this invitation we wish especially to em brace the wife of every publisher of the Association. Bring your ladies along, gentlemen, and we will have® good time. You will be kindly 'cared for,

New York and Mr. Hendricks. In noticing a statement of the New York Sun that “it is not safe to conclude that Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks: will receive the vote of New York in the next National Democratic Convzntion; because New York has three prospective candidates in the field—Horatio Seymour, Sanford E. Church and John T. Hoffman,” the Evansville Courier takes occasion to gay : ; . : L

But the fact is, nmthér,Seymour, Church nor Hoffman are candidates for the Presidency at this tirhe, and are not likely to be. If Mr. lendricks’ suppbrters could rely upon’; the vote of Peansylvania with half the certainty that they can upon the Empire State, the favorite of Indiana would be nominated upon the first ballot. The tariff instincts of Keystone politicians, in both parties, alwdys controls their choiceé of candidates, and Mr. Hendricks' well known views upon that question are not likely to find favor with the iron-mon-gers of Pennsylvania. But of his certain nominatjon we do not entertain the shade of a shaéow of a doubt. g o

' Mgrs. METCALF, wife of the editor of the Rochester Sentinel, was recently poisoned in the following singular manner: . She had prepared anumber of pieces of bread and sugar with the poison spread on pretty freely, and while bending ever a box to drop a bit into a rat 'hole, det the piece drop on the floor; the powder raiged and she inhaled® an amount suffiicent to cause intense suffering . for a few hours.

Tue live citizens of Plymouth recently met in ocouncil and concluded to adopt some measures to advertise their favorable location for & manufacturing point. They adopted a series of resolutions and made arraniemen_ts for collecting and publishing statistfcs ‘calling attention to the many advantages they possess. A mice fund was raised to carry out the project. Could not our citizens do as much as this?. - |

. Hirg s the way a Kansas paper talks about ‘““our noble Governor” Morton:

““He feels that he is passing from political power, as he feels his body weaken and degenerate through the outlet of incurable disease. He is the beacon light in the gulf of human depravity, reflecting his rays along the broad road of degredation, and will take his proper place in the sphere of the .damned, as the rotten knot on the back-log of hell.” i AR exchange says the reason why poiltry eat peas and refuse beans has been discovered. They like the peas and don’t like the beans! We supposed it was because the hens were modest.

* Workmen, in the railroad shops at Efkhart, find it véry difficult to procure houses to live in, and places to board. Eighteen dollars a month is the usual pricé for a common dwelling. e

- Dox’r admit strolling vagabonds into your houses, no difference how cheap they may offer to sell you jewelry, eto. )

GrAND and petit jurors will hereafter receive $2.60 per day and five cents pe mile traveled. g

Advertising has made a fortune for many a man, and has injured no one that we ever heard of. : ;

'CHas. M;YN;:,'}:; vS_heiiﬁ' of. Huntiﬁgg ton county, is the new Warden at Michi¢ gan City. . L : ;

Lz and other disinfectants should be used quite freely now. T

Tag trial of Stage cost St. Joseph coun ty nearly $6OO. o Xy

[ AN A ot Way don’t the farmers write for their county papers? ' . : i . e WiLs the new fish law be enforced .in this vicinity ? s ‘

‘SmIEo? good shade trees and set them out early, SR

A Distarbing Element,

Says the Lagrange Standard: *“ Now that the war in France is ended, and the Prussians have taken their departure for home, the French people will be called to combat even a more dangerous foe than were the German soldiers, in the person of a lawless, unscrupulous snd reckless class of French !citizens, known as‘Red Republicans, who act in political matters without a particle of discretion or decency. The national authoritiess of France, in. their efforts to organize a stable form ot goverament, will meet with the same opposition from those law-defying scoundrels, as do the law officials of Mexico from the half-breed banditti whb infest the uninhabitable regions of that unhappy country. Tt is clearly evident that the masses of the French people are not educated to that plane of intelligence which fits them for self government,” "

' The famous Stevens battery, built for the State of New Jersey under the instructions of the late Mr. Stevens, the millionaire of Hoboken, is nearly completed and will be ready for launching in June pext. Workmen have-been engaged on this immense gunboat for several years past. The vessel has four engines, aggregating 5,000. horse’ power, is 410 feet long, and is of 6,000 tons burthen. She draws 22 feet of water; and is only two feet above the water line. She. is built for a turret 88 feet in diameter and will carry two of the heaviest “20-inch guns. ler armor will consist of 2-inch wrought iron, bolted to a thickness of 10 inches. .This “‘monster of the deep” has been constructed under che direcﬁon of Gen. George B. McClellan. o

NATIONAL BANNER

Newspaper Bookand Job

‘ ‘:35‘»[‘;&:;"."" ‘h ® ;“».f_"“i_; e MRI e 7N P VY N ‘;;i%ﬁ;:&é«“ll»\““/‘i’?!ﬂﬁ St ‘ ‘??—a?;l@ let e eTR S WALERS ~ 448

— .- STBAM' - 3 POWERPRESS PRINTING OFFICE. L | a 7 . ~ £t We would respectfully inform the Merchants and Business men generally that we are now - prepared to do .allkinds of : PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, | in as goéd style and ataslow rates as any Epub- : lishing hougein Northern Indiana. 8 O°CLOCK . i . AGENTS ( For fast selling’ popular subscription Books. Exe tra inducements to agents Male and Female | Information free. Address Am. Book Co., 62 William St., New York.

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,IBI Chatham St. New York. > 46wd .

HIS IS NO HUMBUG! 9 B T < By sendingOsoEN'rs with age, height, color of hair and eyes, you will receive, %y return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage, Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer, No. 24, Fultonyille, N, Y.

1 will change any colore dhair The’ Nlaglc Comb or beard toa permanent black or brown. It contains ne poison.. One comb-sent by mail for sl.° Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Ad‘dress Wm. Patton, Treas. Sdringfield, Mass. . 43w4

FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. Wee will send a handsome Prospectus of our New I, lustrated Family Bible, containing over 200 fine Serip ture Illustrations to any Book Agent. Free of Charge Address NATIONAL PUBLIgHING CO-, %’hilsdelphia, Pa., Chicago, 111., or Bt. Louis, Mo-

ANTED—AGENTS, (820 per day) to sel the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the ‘‘lock stiter’ (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest fﬁmily Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, ﬁass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chiocagr, Ills., or St.:;m;ia, g . 43w

GEN. AGENTS WANTED for Groesheck’s Calculating 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, earrying and borrowing its own tens, hundreds, etc., without the least thought on the part of the operator. Address ZEIGLER & MCCURDY. 43w4 ; _ Cincinnati, Ohio.

JURUBEBA

.. THE Oontaining Fleetwood's ‘‘Life of Chris ~ LIGHT ‘Lives of the Apostles, Evangelists and OF - Martyrs; Dothridges‘‘Evidences of ChrisTHE _ tian ty;” “History of the Jews,” ,by JoseWORLD.phus; “a History of all Religious Denominations” with treatises and tables rélating to eyents connected with Bible History, with many fine Engravings, formini a comple Treasury of Christian knowledge. W. FLINT & CO., No. 26 8. 7th Bt. Philadelphia, 5 Custom House Place, Chicago, and 176 West 4th St.; Cincinnati. 3 dw4

REDUCTION IN PRICES TO CONFORM'TO .. REDUCTION OF DUTIES

Great Saving to Consumers BY GQETTING UP CLUBS. 37 Send for our New Pﬁce List and a Club form will ascompany. it, ‘containing full directions—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to olub organizers. . :

Great American Tea Company, 31 and 33 Vesey Street, P. 0. Box 5643. NEW YORK.

CARBOLIC TABLETS.

Prepared by Dr. WELLS, The most important discovery of the age is this wondefal Healing and Cleansing agent for, all the digeases or weakness of the Respiratory organs, Sore Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Asthma, Dryness of the Throat or 'Wind Pipe, diseasas of the Lungs and for all irritation of the mucous membrane. All 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 numerous certificates. i

Dr. Wells’ Carbolic T,bleu act directly on the mucous membrane and should be promptly and freely taken. in all exposure or violent change of weather, as they equalize the circulation of the blood and thus ward off all tendency to colds and Lung Difficulty. : : The proprietors would say, all first class medicines have their imitations, and they would ; c A UTI 0 N the public against imposi.tion by baving other medi cines thrust upen them in 81500 of these admirable Tablets. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 34 Platt Bt. N, Y., ‘S)gh Agent. Sold by Druggists. Price 25 :gnt: a X, : G J [ W

Agetitl Wanted-~(§225 a Month)— | the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE (0., Boston Mass,, or Bt. Louis, Mo. 35wd

IS'A PURE BLACK TEA With the Green Tea Flavor,— Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for sale wholesale only b‘ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 8 Church Bt., N. Y. P.0,80x 5506. Send for Ps ; : © 43wd

R DY I"‘,‘T RE GHINERE TEAS VRS N j G * N r B *hea- ectar Circular

Agents! Read This! W e o lop A comnfi.;it;t':?oto’s:l,llonr:gew and wionde‘;ful inveniiﬁ:&. Adflmq M. WAGNER & CO., maagla

FORT WAYNE. HowNdo .. . THE PRICES! Wm. GROH’S Price List! OFFICIAL PRICE LIST, .. FOR CASH ONLY! : YoungA Hyson Tea, 7 5 cts b, e do 86 . do do 95 - ldo .doloo « do d 0125 « Best in Market, i;6O o Gunpowder vTea,f‘ 186 « - do do 140 « Best in the World 160 ~ « i Rio Galioe 00 ciwe 7| Good Rio Coffee, 22} cts. Prime to Choice, 25 ‘ots; Pl Java Coﬁ?ee, 25 éts.'.' | Mocha, 80 cts. =~~~ | Syrup, 75 cents per galldn. Syrﬁp, 81 per gé,llon. ’ Silver Drips, cﬁoiée,' Qi._ls. | New Orleans Molassefs,%l. - kCrushed Sugar, 15 ots. per lb. Powdered do 15 « Granulated “ 15 e A Coffee Sugai‘, Standard, 14c. NéW Orleans Sug‘;;:ar,f 14ec.

Brown Sugars, Ye. o Brown Sugars, 11ec. L Brown Sugars, 124 c. . i?est Brown in Town, 13c. - 60 DOZ. OAK SPLIN'T CORN BASKETS!| | Just Received, and will be sold - ', atabargainl Pepper, very clean, 40c. ¥ Pure Ground Pepper, 50c. Ib. CINNAMON, CLOVES AND ALL OTHER SPICES,

At Greatly Reduced Prices. Fine Salt, $2.25 bbL N. Y. or ~ Michigan, ol No. 1 White Fish $6.50 bbl. Liberal Discounts Made on Teas, ~ inbs Ib. Packages. Also, Gooi?‘s JOBBED TO RETAIL DEALBRS.AT LIBERAL RATHS. Kerosene Oil, 80c. per gal. ' 'Wm. GROH. Kendallville, Sept. 14, 1870. , ~ Cabinet Shop e e Cabinet Ware

~ R.D.KERR Would respectfully announce to the ¢it izens of Noble county, that he oonstunt? has on hand a large and superiorstock o - CABINET WARE, consisting in part of ; ' DRESSING BUREAUS, o 3 i WARD-ROBES TABLES, ; b Wiy STANDS, LOUNGES, - - » : CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, ol : R MOULDING, BED-STEADS, ; and in fact every thing usually kept in a firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attentionpaidtothe . - _ UNBERTAKING BUSINESS.

COFFINS

lways on hand and made to order upon short notice. e A good Hearse alwaysin readiness, Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cayin strpet,ngg‘nier, 0. .

FT. WAYNE OUTDONE! KENDALLVIL'E FRUIT HOUSE. WICHMAN & CO. - 5 Having tain charge of the FRUITHOUSE, Corner of State and Mitchell streets, and refilled o : the same with i . ' TAE CHOICEST STOCK OF GROCERIES 0 Keer broug.i:t. to Noble county, Oﬂér »tho sau;: atﬁ ;.'h:{r J)‘;;;gau:f{;:xevme publie genAstonishthe Natives! § —Go TO THE- - HOUSE! e To buy jbnr : TEAS for 75 cts., $l.OO, $1.25. and THE VERY BEST at $1,50! KEROSENE OIL, - 30 c. per Gal, New York or Michigan Salt at $2.25 per Barrel. And all other Goods in Proportion ! The Choicest Lot of Groceries at the FRUIT HOUSE! L * WICHMAN & CO. Kem_iallville, Ind., Jan’y 11th, 1871.-tf.

A SPLENDID STOCK S Lt e SN | AT THE OLD STAND OF . | P. SISTERHEN. THE BEST OF wbnquN EMPLOYED. Wews rrant all of our work, and in case o frip . . ¥ L i } ¢ o page we repair { Free of Charge. Call and Ezxamine our Stock before pur.chasing elsewhere. 4 : Quick Sales van,(i_l Smﬁll Profits ‘ " is our motto.

R-N E W STORE?! ’l‘bte uﬁdeisiéx;ed baving purch;sed the stoek of Groceries of N. Kinsman, in the Block | formerly qccupied by HERMAN KRUEGER, ' and having added a | Fine Assortment of New Goods to their Stock, they are prepared to sell a 8 cheap ;s anyi Bou;elin the City. Our Stock is comprised o everything usually - : v f?und in a ; ) : - Also, a nice line of -V 5 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, _ that will be sold at the ve}y Lowest Prices for Cash ! We wouldd solicit a sharé of the public patronage; with a special request that our old )‘priehds give us.a call. q#llemember the place, corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, 5

KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. -7, B, Wanax) Warmuan & Bro. Febr#ary 1, 1871.-40t18 | ’ : JACOB KELLER, | KEENDALLVILLE, IND. - _ . a ‘ Has just received A ‘_MAﬂMMOTH: STOCK, ‘Consisting of ' DRY GOOODS, CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, : - BOOTS & SHOES, ‘And a great many other Goo&s too numer ousto mgntlon. and kept ina ' : FIRST CLASS STORE | : which he will gell ‘at considerable % "Lower Prices - thanany other h?\ll‘ in Indiana. b . rmE nienns'r - CASH PRICE i rdn;ypnimso‘n, e COUNTRY PRODUCE! Lo ~ JACOB KELLER. Kendallville,Jan. 41071

GREAT REDUCTION SEt _or—,.‘. - RETAIL PRICES, : —_lN ’-- % ' GROCERIES, Queenswai'e, and ‘ GLASSWARE! J.DECKER | . .IS ol : STILL IN THE FIELD! Ax e wih, one olt beot stected st o éoﬁ'ee. Sugar, Tea, 'Syruéx, Molaszes, Spices, Tobaceos, Wooden-Ware, l " Glassware, Fruit Cans, &ec., ! . which he has just received Drreor Froxm New York Crry,

and in the quality-mdv price of whieh HE DEFIES COMPETITION ! In addition to the above he has a well-selected stock of . QUEENSWARE, ' GLASSWARE, e v LA'M,PS, &g., Which he is selling very cheap. A Good Stock of School Books . Will be offered for sale _ A T CO‘s T FOR SIXTY DAYS! Call and examine his stock be; fore purchasing, and you will be rewarded for your trouble! | With many thanks to his patrons for past )“m,v‘mfs,= he hopes by fair dealing to merit a continuance of their patronage. f e J. DECKER. October 19, 1870.25 =7 )

~ JOHN WEIR & CO’S ' HARDWARE STORE, West S‘ide of Cavin Btreet, , ) LIGONIER, - - : INDIANA. ; Keeps con;tvanﬁy‘ on hand ‘ Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon--5 Makers’ Matemals, ' . And a large dnd\ variod Sisortuiont of Iron, Cast & Spring Steel, e e SPIKES, BEADS, TA ozs; &OC., a:c R Toge;her with a large stock of . . Axles, Springs, Clips, sth Wheels " Boltsand Bands, =

Cutlery and Shelf Hardware, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Carpenter and Builders’ Tools! In endless varieties, and of the best stock..v : : ~ o J. WEIR & CO. Ligonier, July 27, 1870, ‘ : ) KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! BOOTS & SHOE For the Milli on? ‘OO F. W. SHINKE & BRO'S BOOT & SHOE STORE!

. In Shinké's Brick Building, If iou want to see tﬁe best made 'aseortme_nt of .\Oulgom-mn‘do £5O BOOTS & SHOES, . L S - Eastern Made Work, ; LY., LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR, . INGLIGONIER ; _ Especial attention is called to the lﬁbiﬁnﬁsl ‘manner in which lg'ymwork is made, and also to the R’;}iay of tha stack aaeds- ALI werh done o 4 #hop 3o Warrenfel . SHINKS & SRO, - Ligonier, May 18, 1870, DO T

GREAT BARGAINNS. Jvﬂ "o_‘ ; ; B 'R ‘ A 3 ! ~° OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONL g DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS FOR MEN & BOYS | e OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ¢ : L CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Beavers, & VESTING § e ~ OFEVERY DESCRIPTION! Sl GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS EE * |OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! =~ - Hats and Caps for Men and Boys | B ~OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! i | ‘ At Prices Lower than for these Many Years Past ! CLOTHING!'! Of Every Deseription Made to Order.in all the Latest Styles | | and at Popular Prices! . ik COM AND EXAMINEOUR LARGESTOCK! ‘ And compare our prices wit}vl.thosu: of other Ho.l.lsesf ' : | In' Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. - Kéndallville, December 28, 1870. i _ : .

8 R anlae 5 AHeroic Remeds - T g ( a 4 TS oG \‘.:“. \ “‘]E|}§ | i l ¥ @ i i gy J \ - R = i \ i K @ Q &F g 2 -'b.it S S 2 . e )'? é‘\?g’:{:{el 4 B W R ¥\ DT 4'l{;3; ARTABE @ AR NLY SN S l E 15 KLyB2 | i \ 3 o| LS S S S i 52 /3 e 9 = ! 7 «.2 P% \ 1 S < f g ' X 3 5¥ Y= -uOne bottlo will cure a torpid condighm of the ver. , i ! : One bottle will clear the system of bile, Two bottles are warranted to curo the worst: canker in the stomach. . ) ' Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind. of erysipelas. S . POLAND'S Ono to two botiles: are warranted to cure ak humor in the eyes. Two bottles are warranted to cure -running of the ears and bloteches among the hair, @y Four Lo six bottles are warranted to ecuro’'cor\'u}wt and rmuning uleérs, .7 - bottls will cure sealy éruptions 6f the slin, A lady friend who was sadly annoyed with'pimples en the fee, used two bottles, and shows a most beautiful complexiow as the result. ‘ s Twao or three bottles are warranted to cure thé voorst kind of ringworm. . T'wo.or three bottles are warranted to eure the most desperate cases of rheurnatism. : Threo to four Dbottles are warranted to cureealt rheum. . e ; T'ive to cight Lottles are warranted to cure the worst serofula. e T e ) One to threo bottlesiare warranted to cure the worst case of, dy.f:{)ops\a. It is.often eaused by canker in the sto! nach. e DOCTOR. One or two bottles are warrantcd to cure sick theadacha. s ! - One bottle is warranted to curc the worst case of piles. . 3 ) One to two bottles is warranted to cure a cos“io.o state of the bowels., - = = The HUMOR DOCTOR is composed ¢n- ! Jgrvegetables, among which are Sarsaparilla, + aw Doek, Noble Pine, Mandrake, aid Dloodroot. Any druggist or physicidin will tell you'tliat no better Blood Purifiers have bein discovered, The HUMOR DOCTOR is I\lk':\&‘:nxﬁ ti thic taste, safe, yet suro and edlective in its nction. . PREPARED AT THE | A NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DFPOT, BOSTON; iS. Physicians s’uj\gliad with five pound bottles s wsual, on application as n‘hovu.y 5 Suld by all Druggists ot $l.OO per bottle. Six bottles for $5.00. i > For all affections of the Throat, Lungs, and . Kidneys, use Poland's White Pine ¢ompound.

¢ [EERTGE Lo+ Rl

- I do not wish/to inforn you, reader, that Dr.’ Wondeérful, or,’ény‘ other man, has discovered a remedy:that cures consumption, when the lung is half consumed, in short, 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 designed to make our sublunary 'sphere a blissful paradise, to which Heaven itself shall be but a side-show. . You have heard enough ot that kind of humbuggery. But when I tell you that-Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will u&ositivel,y cure the worst cases of Catarrh inthe Head, Ldnl% assert that which thousands can testify to. I will pay $5OO Reward for a case of Catarrh that I cannot cure. A pamphlet giving symptoms and other ‘information sent free to any address. This remedy is - ' R SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS

e OF THE W-ORLD. , Price 50 cents, Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of sixty cents, or four packa%es 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. Remember that this private stamp, issued by the United States (ﬁavernment expressly for stamping my medicines, has my Bortrait, name acd address,*and the words ““U. 8, Certificate of Genuineness,”” en‘graved 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 r(i}ght to manufacture the Génuine Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and I never travel to sell this medicine. ; R. V. PIERCE, M. D., 7qe 133 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

e LR

A NEw BoOK of the greatest interest and fmport ance. Written from & high moral and physiologics standpoint, bi an eminent physician and medica professor, it shows how Satan is working out sub tle and dangerous designsthrough our most sacred domestic and gocial relation#. Pure-minded, bu ontspoken and aggressive, the author handles the ‘delicate subject treated of wrTHoUT @LOVES, but in such a manner as not to minister to a prurient cuviosity, 7'he Physical Regeneration.of the Race, is 8 subfpot justly enlisting the interest and s{mgath{ of all true philanthropists, and this book, it is. believed, will contribute to tixa_.t. end just in prog)rtion a 8 it has feaders. A circular sént free, conmm,i): full description and synopsis of the work: with Tiberal extracts. . . 5 5 - 38 Blest Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0., 421 y B¢ch.] or 5 College Place, N. Y,

Sheriflt °s Sdle.

By virtue of an order of sale and execution to me Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in_the case of William H. Franks versus Jeremiah J. Noel, Lucina M. Noel and Thomas W. Hall, T will oﬁ‘er for sale at public, auction, at the Court House door, in the Town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on =~ Mg A S

| SATURDAY, March Rsth, 1871, - - Between the hoursof 10 o’clock, A, m., and ¢ o'clock, p. M., of said day, the following described real estate, situate in the County of ‘Noble and State of ‘lndiana, to-wit: “(«yonrmencing 21 68-100 chains west of the south-east corner of section one, in township thirty five north,of range nine east, and running thence north twenty-one and 58-100 chains to the Pub~ lic road, ninety-three links south, 63 © east from. a white-oak tree, ten inches in diameter ; thence north pixty-nine and 8-4ths degrees . west, 14 95-100 chinins ; thepce north 60° west, 5 75.100 chains, to the interseéction of said road and the 1.4 gection line ; thence south on said line 22 97-100 chains; thence west:l7 chaing; thence south one chaﬁn&to the centre of the North Fork of the Blkhart River; thence down' said river to & point bolu%joutﬁo!‘ the place of beginning; ‘thence north 16 chains, to the Klac'e of beginnin’g—'e’x‘cefhng sixty acres off the east ul.de of theb, fot;go ng degelﬁbzd' lnnd."l containing’ eighty:five Bof land, more or less,. . EIVATe Mget B A VID HOUGH, . L - . Sheriff of Noble County: B. E. Auvvorp, Attorney for Plaintiff, .. Albion, March 1, 1871.-p.f.511,10 ’

ROSADALIS

o o A @ . o 5 3 vt% 7% iR i , I 4 34 7 R 5 o

NO PREPARATION HAS ever been introduced to the A;;xcrjcu/n ‘people that has met with as marked a success !us“ THE FLUID EXTRACT ’OF ROSADALIS.” Oae ounce of this Fluid Extract is moro gpmverful in-{ts:action upon dis!cnsq than 6:l_e pint of the prepin.mtions,of Sarsaparilla. Asa ‘l}lood Purifier it has no equal; |for Serofula, Inflammatory Rheu-. lmatism, Syphilis in all its forms, !itis a certain cure. Physicians },indoréu‘it‘; itisnota'quacknosItrum, as the formula is printed - 'oncvery package. - . | Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, !Kyr,suys: Tt is the best Blood | Purifier T bave ever used.”. - i Dr. Boykin, of Baltimord, Isays: “TI always prescribe it for Scrofula and Syphilis.” Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore, says: “T cured the worst case af Scrofula I have. ever seen Z\\"i‘(h»Rosadalis.” . }/ Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, ‘Ohio, says he has suffered for ‘twenty years with an eruption {over his whole bedy; tried all 'kinds of remedies with no suc%ess; a few bottles of Rosadalis imade a complete eure. | i Seo ROSADALIS ALMANAC {for fmportant tcures. The Rosa|dulis Almanac publishes the thrillling story of *“’ Ruby St. Croix, or !thq Magic Rose.” ) J 775> ROSADALIS sold jb’ all Druggists. RN

RING’S I . FO-R : é ‘GRAY HAIR. ¢ l . . | Thisisthe AyßßOSlAthatßingmade, ‘ This is the Cure thatlay “In the AMBROSLA that Ring made,. S 5 : i . [ \.°) g . - “This is the Man who was bald and’ gra e - Who n(})';v hag raven locks, they say, . He used the Cure that lay 5 In the AMBROSIA that-‘Ring made. * ; i 1 L,Tms is the Maiden, handsome and ay s : i \ Whg m;xrried the man once bald and A TAY 0 Whg now has raven locks, they say. : He used the A3BROSIA that Ring . made. : ) g"mg js the Parson, who, by the way, Married the maiden, handsome and Y. ' To tieyr,n once bald and gray, . But: who (#ow has raven locks, they say ’ : % Beeause he used the Cure that la! S ¥ In the AMBROSIA that Ring made, | This.is the Bell that rings away v 2\ To arouse the people sad and gay {Unto this fact, which herg does lay — It; you would not be bald or gray, ' - W Use the AMBROSIA that Ruig made. o ¢ . ¢ g

- 3T i : . ;'f -v G irmsrarcyd) i ring's i e %ETABLIAM. .f tßabHin Ao e 6713 kg | R ottt R AN LDy CTioNs. BE - T T 7 'EEnL.I_Aa ,I < = S % \‘." g™ :’ SFAR T REC Pon -(P Z% X . AR AN Coh AN, N {?y_,,{‘ T S Sl : woalk " - Ll R, = e =R N O -,V‘.IW ’/'\:‘ [ - , 8 R A AN “"\ - 5O P 3 =3 ’:j B R 3 H 44‘ C N iEC N{FES e e

HATR RESTORATIVE !

rrRADE MARK.

. . AR : . e Eotaee> - ShR - A 7 ";ﬂ.’l‘ I - vy 7 < --..‘3:;,5 % \w'/, e 13 R IS SR, AR 74 R g ASTERERERRT o Y A ATRERA R ) =5 s o [N Xl ¢o) TS -"H AN AN ARSERRIAN) "'E" ! 20 . "" .( /,I‘4.* 3(‘3: s & & _,:_QV%%'?;." e (7 Diis vy “““%\o')'- ; RN 7 e NG F s WSS s N fai AL S » i - N\ Rt A2y ; SN

‘Contains no' LAC SULPHUR —No SUGAR o LEAD—No LITHARAGE—No NITRATE of SILVER, and is entirely free from the poisonous and Health.destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. * ‘Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—desideratums LONG SOU'T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! It restores and prevents the Haig“[:om becom‘ing Gray, imparts a loftl,' glossy apgiearance, removes Dandruff, is coo ang refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it toa great exient when gli'em:turely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutaneous en(x)pﬁon-knd nnnatural Heat. As a Dressing FOR THE HAIR IT 1S THE BEST ARTI'GL%I IN THE MARKET, - _DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction, ‘Mass. Preparéd.only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genaine is put up n a pannel bottle; with the name of the article blown in the glass. ‘Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. 17y

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PATEINTID.