The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 December 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

) BEEF TEA. ’ The Druggists’ Circular gives an excellent formula for making beef tea, as follows: Take of lean beef, cut into shreds, one poundj§ water, one quarts Boil it for twenty' minutes, taking off the scum as it rises. After it is cold, strain the liquor. This is more nourishing than thé ordinary broths, and is also very palatable. :

et BAM TOANE, (. 0 When a ham gets unsightly for the table, take off as much-of it as you require and mince finely. To one pint of min¢e put two table-spoonfuls of cream, or fresh, rich milk, Boil itfive minutes; prepare well buttered toast, and spread the mince on them. Strew over this well grated bread crumbs, a little parsley and some small pieces ‘of butter. Brown in a quick oven and serve hot. .

. . CHAPPED HANDS.' : Take common starch, and grind it with a knife until it is reduced to the smoothest powder, put it in a clean tin box, so as to have it continually at hand for use.” Then, every time that the hands are taken from tlie suds or dish-water, rinse them thoroughly in clear water, wipe them, and while they are yet damp, rub a pinch iof the starch thoroughly over them, covering the whole surface. The effect is magical. The” rough, smarting skin is cooled, soothed and healed, bringing and insuring the greatest degree of comfort and freedom from this, by no means insignificant annoyance. ‘

. A TUSBEFULBOAW %:% 13 ¥ The following: is commended by those who have tried for scrubbing and cleansing painted floors, washing dishes and other household puposes.— Take two pounds of white olive soap and shave it in thin slices; add two ounces of horax and two quarts of cold water; stir all together in a stone or earthen jar,and let it stand upon the back of the stove until the mass is dissolved. A very little heat is re-quired,-as the liquid need not simmer. When thoroughly mixed and 00l it becomes of the consistance of a thick jelly, and a plece the size of a cubic inch will make a lather for a gallon of water. . , R LIGHTING A FIRE. Many persons have often noticed the extreme difficulty encountered in lighting the fire in a stove, especially in a still damp morning. The stove at first won’'t draw; even vigorous “blowing” will not suffice; and then, when it does start, it is with a sort of explosion, or outward rush of air, which fills the room with smoke and gas, oftentinf®s puffing the unpleasant fumes in the face of the operator.— The trouble is caused by the difficulty encountered in overcoming the inertia of the long column of air in the pipe or chimney, by the small éolﬁmn of air that can be forced up through the interstices of wood and coal, at the bottom of which the fire is kindled.— ‘All this, says the American' ~Rural Home, may be remedied by sunply putting a few shavings of bits of dry pa‘per on the top of the wood or coal, and first lighting that; it immediately bursts into a blaze, because the air has perfectly free access to it from all sides, the heated air forcesits way into the chimney, and establishes there an upward current. The match can then be applied to the kigdling under the fuel, which will readily light, and if dry, burst into a brisk flame.

HEAD-CHEESE. : Select a clean, fat, and perfect pig’s head; have it cut through the center of the forehead and snout and again under the eyes, separatig;g the snout from the forehéad; also have the eyes, lids, and surrounding membranes, with the sac, removed, going close to’the bone. socket that the eye may not break. Then remove the ears, with the wrinkled skin surrounding them, taking out the canal of the ear and the horiey portion containing the “drum, ete. After this is done the bones of the snout are easily taken out. Put the pieces to soak in plenty of luke-warm water, draining off and adding fresh until the blood is removed. Singe off the hairs, and examijne the fleshy part of the smout and lower jaw, taking off the skin, which will now come away easily with the knife; wash again with salt. - Mix thoroughly together one part of salt and a tablespoonful of finely pulverized saltpeter, rubbing the pieces of meat well with it and, if wished, a little sugar or molasses. Pack the pieces closely in a croek ; let them remain for two weeks,, turning occasionally that the top pieces may go into brine that has been formed at the bottom. Wash all the brine off at the end of that time, and boil gently until tender, and the meat str'}ps off the bone without using ‘a knife. Aﬁugr taking out all bones, cut fine with knife and fork, season with black pepper and a very ;small portion of mace (pulverized sage is an improvement, if used sparingly) put ‘into a dish with straight sides, packing close, and ‘pressing with a heavy weight. - Cut in thin slices, and eat with mustard and vinegar. ‘

The Cash System, We take the following from the col- [ umns of an exchange. It puts the | “credit system,” as it refers to farmers in a correct light. “As we have said, itis the retailers who must make the grand onslaught upon the present pernicious system- of long credit, and it appears to us that the proper way to do it is to make such a market differ- . ence betwen the cash and credit price of goods that no customer who has -the means for paying for a necessary purchase will do well to have it “charged.” We are well aware that ‘great inducements for cash’ are frequently advertised and sometimes given; but as a-rule the farmers or other customer who ‘is known’ o be perfectly safe, is charged no more at the end of the year for goods purchased at the beginning than he who pays. when he buys; and the well known re--sult of this is that hundreds of farmers

who could easily pay cash for everything, systematically put their funds out at interest, or buy ‘moré land’ after the produce of their farms is disposed of, and then have all the dry goods, groceries, and other articles they need, booked until after the following harvest. But let them once | be thoroughly convinced thatthey can save as much on their purchases as they can make by letting their money out at interest, and the store-keepers, wagon-makers, blacksmiths and others, would soon cease to complain of long credit. If every article had two prices—a cash price and a credit price —or if some uniform reduction were made, without being asked, to eash customers, we fancy that there would be no necessity for attempting to render payment on the spot compulsory or to refuse a short credit to those who might be so circumstanced as to need it, and whe were willing to pay for the accommodation.” We have | strong hopes that our merchants will take up this matter, and endeavor to put business on a cash basis. A little consideration will conyince both seller and buyer that it would be mutually advantageous to make a change in the present mode of doing business.

. What the Government Will Do. We are rather favorably impressed with the tone of the New York T'imes on the .Spanish-Cuban gquestion. It argues with commendable fairness that “the Government cannot declare war against Spain—but it can and must defend its flag and its citizens, and this work itis ready to do. Do not let us present to Spain the appearance of a wrangling crowd. Abuse of Secretary Fish, or of the Cabinet, is absurdly unjust, and ean only do barm. Let the “Cuban patriots’” restrain themselves—we are not going to war to please them. We shall defend. the honor of the nation, and protect our citizéns from outrages worthy only of gavages. . . . . Ourpresentmeans

are being worked up to their fullest extent, and with a rapidity aud energy which reflect the greatest credit on the Government. . . . . Let us have something like fair play; if we are angry, wé need not try to hound the Government into measures which would make it the ridicule of the whole country in less than a month. The very men who abuse it now, for instance, would be the first to con-, demn it if it went a step beyond the point to which it has already advanced. Our iron-clads will soon be off to Cuba, and the Spanish authorities there will understand that the next outrage they commit will subject them and their blood-stained cities to a punishment which will be remembered in history.

A Crash!at Anderson—Failure ef Col. i Thos. N. Stillwell. .

A great deal of regret is expreuadi by his host of friends at the failure of Col. T. N. Stillwell, of Anderson, which occurred two weeks ago. Col. Stillwell'has long been the. life andenterprise of his town and has devoted himself unsparingly %o build up Anderson. By so doing and going toe far he exposed himself to the force of a financial tempest. He built an immense hotel, he pushed business of all sorts, and finally spread himself out fatally in the attempt to build the Anderson, Thorntown and St. Louis Railroad to a great extent. with his own means, and has drawn largely al--30 on the resources of the bank. The bank has been shart of currency for some time. It was the boast of its President, Col. Stillwell that his bank should pay as long as a dollar was left, but it was compelled to suspend, the Colonel’s boast being realized to the letter, there being less than a dollar behind the counter at the closing of doors. The liabilities to - depositors are estimated at $130,000, the county being the largest creditor, having a deposit of about $19,000 of school and other "funds. Col. S’sB property was appraised at $lBO,OOO by his brother-in-law, Thos. McCullogh, & banker of Oxford, who went to Anderson, Saturday, for the purpose of taking, charge of things. Col. S’s mother, a venerable lady of seventy-five, was alarge stockholder in the bank. Of course, work has been stopped on the railroad.

Kaiser William and the Pope. . (From the Kokomo Democrat.). s } The quarrel between Emperor William of Germany and the Popeof Kome “has a deeper significance than appears on the first blush. The object of the Emperor is to secure the secularization of the Catholic Church. By this all Bishops appointed at Rome will be subject to confirmation by the German Government before they can enter upon their duties. Thisthe Holy Father foresees and is jealous of any infringement on his clerical authority. Should William(s scheme carry, it will farther strip the Vatican of its temporal power and make it depend to a large degree upon seeular’ authority. The policy of the Government is to destroy the influence of the Church, to make it dependent upon the State. This the first Napoleon attempted, knowing full well that the power of the Papal‘See stood between him and his ambition. The whole drift of European politics to-day is to strip the Pope of his temporal power. Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, began the process of secularization.— The concessions of the Pope to him set all Europe ablaze. The fever was contagious and the present quarrel dates back to that event for its origin. It is evident that the temporal power of the Pope is waning and with it elerieal authontiy is weakening. The objeet of Europe is to make the Church dependent rather than autoeratic, This the -Vatican foresees, hence the bitter eontroversy, the determination of whieh will be fraught with far reaching eonsequences, - 5

Two hundred idiots, nmhting of #en, women and' children, assembled on an island in the Connecticut river and awaited patiently the coming of the sth of November, when they eoxpected to hear Gabriel blow his horn and proclaim that the end of the world had come. There are said to be about 34,000 of these Adventists, who are now expecting every minute to be caught up into the air with Christ until the heavens and earth shall pass away and a new heaven and earth shall { be created. We are rather inclined to favor this doctrine, as it causes its believers to be ever ready for the great change. Still, it would be sdvisable for them to fix no dates, but be always prepared.

At the recent term of Common Pleas Court for Portage Co., 0., there wére twenty-six divorce casés on the docket, in eleven of which decrees of divoree were dgranted, eight were continued, four dismissed or discontinued; and three settled. {

= GHICAGO' : 1 WEEKLY TRIBUNE \-THE_ LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE N, | NORTHWEST. - -; a . TuxPA;myoann o FARMER, i MECHANIC, ' ° MANUFACTURER, . MERCHANT, BANKER, | PROFESSIONAL MAN, AND THE FIRESIDE.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1874. The coming year promises to be the ﬁostevem gx s gohticdl sense that we have seen since the elose of the war. The questions which have engrossed and 'glvided the public mind during | the past. twenty years are rapidly passing away, and we find growing up in diger‘en‘{parts of the country a party called by various names—in California the Indepenent party, in Towa the AntiMonopaly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois the Farmers’ Movement—having a common purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting a strength which proves that it answers one of the chief demands of the hour. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share of its attention to this NEW MANIFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT. It holds: Ist. That thg old party organizations are essentially corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer any principles to carry into effeet, they have become mere - business enterprises, making a show of opposition to each other, but. really sharing in the proceeds.of profligate and dishonest legislation;. To suppose that .any healthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these. wornout and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the tariff system now in vogue i 8 & cunning devide to rob the many for the benefit of the few, and that its effect is to cause farm products to exchange for sbout one-half the quantity of foreign or ‘‘protected” goods they would otherwise buy. 3d. That railroads cannot exact more than a fair rate of interest on.the ecapital actually invested in them, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock ‘and fraudulent bonds, the State may rightfully interfere for the protection of the: people; that® unjust discriminations between different localities are in violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to railway, steamship, or other corporations, are ﬁagrant abuses of the powers of govemment, fraught with the gravest ‘dangers to the people, and tending to promote - corruption, extravagance, speculation, and finaneial disaster. . The general character of THE CHI- ' CAGO TRIBUNE istoo well established to need recapitulation. It is always E independent and fearless in the expression of its views, ' In its news departmenb it is second $o no pu;lwr in the United States. The Weekly Edition oontains a carafully prepared summary of the news of the week brought down to the hour of going $0 press. . Liberary, politioﬁ, financial, social, and agricultural sopics will constitute, a 8 heretofore, leading features of the Weekly Edition, and no pains will be | sgured to increase its attractiveness in these departments. Its market reports’ are unsurpassed, embracing all the information which fatmers require for the inhniﬁent transaction of business, both as sellers and buyers. o THR WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a llarge eight-page sheet, of the same size as the Dail{ Tribuae, consisting of fifty-sixi eolumns of olosely-printed matter, and, as a family newspaper and in its general make-up, is unsurpassed by 'any paper in the land. THE TRIBUNE will be farnished during the ensuing year at the following rates, payable in advance :

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SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, of Noble count{. Indiana, in the care of Allen Green vs. Mary Hill, Luke Hill, Jac. C. Myers, Noah Myers, William Myers, Lydia Long. and Jacob Long, I will offer for sale, at public auciion, at the CourtHcuse door, in the town of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indiana, on Saturday, December 20th, 1873, between the honrs of 10 o’clock a u., and 4 o’clock ». u. of said day; the following described Real ‘Eetate, to wit: Beginning at the sonth-west corner:of the north-east quarter of the south-east iu:rtet of Section nine, Township thirty-four, nge eight east, and running north on the said west line of said quarter-Section, six chains and | thirty-one links to a stake, thence east 2.93 chains ‘toa stake, thence south 26 degrees, east 7.65 chains to a stake, 6.00 chains to the place of beginning; containing ® and 83-100 acres of land. Aleo tge south-east quarter of the south-east q:arter of Soe&o:' i:%?:r&l:o, in Town!lnh‘lp. :olny-four nor - Rar eight, 4 containin Tty scres } of land—be the sa :au or lems ATI » Noble | gounty, Indlans. . DAVID HOUGR.® Bheriff of Noble County. - L B Knsmry, Att'y for Plaintiff. (pres.%) Albien, Ind., November 96th, 1878, ]

SHERIFF'S SALR. BY Yirtne of axn orderof ssla te me directed by the Clerk of thoCl'u}u Court of Neble sonniy, Indians, im the eane of Jaeok Geérver ve..James Mawhorter and Rackel Mawhorter, I will effer foi sale by Publie Anetion at the Conrt: Heuse doerin Albién, Connty and State sforesald, en ‘ Saturday Decomber 6th, 1878, Betweon the henrs of ton p'¢lock, a. m. and fonr oslook.p.m., the hﬁow%'f doscribed rea) butare, -unut: sald ooug of _ob’l? and Btate of Indiuo{ 0 wit: Beven (7) .of land doﬁ}q weat Relf of m»m*t%bw« enteen 517) townnl&:kmt-M( A ot range nine ’)E).:.h" And bounded as. follows, te wit': : ) cing’ st mn:‘n-ym' cormer of said ot, mnli)om m‘(:q redd. thenee north twen‘{"'ln (3®) zods, thenoe west forty ((#0) rede, thence seuth twenty-sight/ rods to the place of be. gianing, centaining seven (7) g;r:' of land. . ¥ iy 1D HOUGH, Plelding Prickett, Attoraey for rﬁxﬁg. T Albion, Ind., Nev. 18, 73,-p1.56.98 :

FEE R PP "f g VTSR INT LR L QIR IS IS el TSR YCE AN Y &

\ ‘Nﬂn lsomy attendants, low | I’M't? SQ’ru'don, inveluntary - emissions, fou of semen, spermatorrheea, less of power, dizzy head,. loss of memo: ¢ ned - S B BLMAD el EIGHT. THIS sov,x-;ﬁian REMEDY tones up the system, arrests th 'Mumudhpurfs vigor and energy, life and vitality to the F" ite man. They luv& c;z':fl thouwn.of oases. +l, mmﬁtwmncﬁnnb or og ‘asoB, or §1 per mingle fx &:‘l2;_ ALm AT TR i'-*-' THIC MEDICINEG €o., 863 Bna(mr‘vn, R.,0 ;A C

y- - v = : 2 ViueCARBITTE: g A 3 BY | ‘ R —— OB S\ ‘* > q%;%: ;iﬁ.ﬁ; 2 .'? Ab& 8 \ N ig: S & CANC) N 7 T A\ N 7, ol 5 . u Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetalile preparation. made chictly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the usc of Alcohol. "The question is almost daily asked, «What is the cause of the unparalleled suceess of VINEGAR BirTERS I Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle. a perfect Renovator and Invigorator® of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VixEGAR BirTTERs in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestioni or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases ;

The properties.of Dr. WALKER'S VIXEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. , No Person can take these:Bitters according to directions, and remain Jong. unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great: rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo-’ rado, JBrazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alnb* Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke¥ames, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably 80 during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of &he stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, & purgative, ‘exerting a ‘powerful intluence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr: J. WALKER'S VINEGAR Brrrees, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and gonerally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. o ~ Fortify tiae body against dis‘ease by purifying all its fluids with ViNkGAR BiTTrRs. No e‘pidemic cas take held of a srstemn thus fore-armed. B ysgepsia or Indigestion, Headnche, DP’ain in the Shoulders, é‘oughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizsiness, Sour Eructations ef the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita‘tion of the Ileart, Inflammation ofgtho Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and & handred other painful. symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantes of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Secrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, i]lcers, Erysipelas, ‘Swelled Neck, (oitre, Scrofulous Pnﬁummations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affections, Old Sares, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in all ather constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S VINRGAR BITTERS have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable caxes,, . o -

For Inflammatony and Chronie Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, lLiver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no e‘?uu.l. Such Disoasun are cauxed by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons engaged in Paints and Miuerals, such as Plumbers, Typo-setters, Gold-beaters and Miners, a 4 they advauce in life, are subject to paralysic of the Bowels. To guard aguinst this, take a dose of WALKER'S {VINKGAR Brerers oceasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Sait- Rheum, Blotches, SFuLs, Pimples, Pustiles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Seald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch, Scurfs; Diseolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatover name or nature, are literally ~dug up and carried out of the system in & -shart time by the use of these Bitters. - Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of soimany thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of médicine, no vernifuges, no anthelminitics will free the svitem from worms like these Bitters. N N 1 & e For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of | womatthood, orthe turn of life, these Ton- | ic Bitters display so decided an influence : \t}n@t improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin ‘in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores ; cleanse it:when you ﬁmfit; obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tel ly;_eu when. Keep the blood ‘Jure, and the ealth of the system will follow. die R. H. HcDONALD & €O., : D‘rn%Lgnts & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor nia, & cor. of Washington and Cliarlton Sts. . N.Y Sold by all Druggists and Dealcers.

Blow, 0 blow, ye heavenly breezes, In ameong the leaves and treeses; Sﬁng, 0 sing, ye heavenly muses, Come and see our bootsand shoeses F. W, SHINKE & BRO,, _ '.'nfl,dy respectially snnolnco. that in addnlo.n » Gt A their eomplete . 5 Stoek of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for, ~ mefi, women and children, : Hoy léi offor the public & 'ibloididvsqloctlol o

BUFFALO AND WOOL LINED "übhu;ﬂnlly hlﬂ; :fn: v::rdrz:;?d. to ku;p the foot Ot it e Aoty e wovem PRIOES 0 81T THE TIMES | > nnuz);nn; THE PLACE: Shinke’'s Brick Building, ‘_, ooﬁ-g,1.l mn. LICONIRR, #@ Lo

- SCOTT & SANDROCK,

DRUGGISTS,

. - . CORNER Tnlin EA__HD CAVIN hrulm. Licqgu_n. IND., : : Keep eol;untl'y on hnil & large assortment uf i | Perfameries, Hair Oils, Tollet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, . FANCY GOODS,AND A FULL ASBSORTMENT OF TBEAS, COFFEES, AND SUGARS. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stufls, :Ifutty, Shdulder Braces, _ TRUBSES, SPONGES, &c. ALSO A o CHOICE SUPPLY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS, L ~ Allof whifh are offered at : “Exceedingly Low Prices for the Next 90 Days. :RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS -CAREFULLY PREPARED. FEND, SANDROCK, sasm SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! Desire to cail uthntié? to their splendid assoriment of ' | Shelf & Heavy Hardware, Wagon and Building Material, | ey . RGO iﬂ" e e ’ﬂ@"\d@é_ R 80, FS\ T RTBI PR mE e\ ':""'// A *‘i\v N ‘.‘vt/’v/«‘\;\vﬁ! , AN =e N A ABN 7 The COQUILLARD WAGON, ~ Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Driils, Cradles, Wo&de-waré. Tinvware, Deers, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, - ALL KINOS OF STOVES. T ———— . -~ Agents for Fairbanks' Scales, which we sl at Factery Priees Persons deising to purehase suything in the Hurdware Line. are uuinly nqnnt'od te oall and examine our stoek and prices before parrhasing elsewhere. Ligonier, Ind , July 10,187&1 JOMN WE!_A!:7

CABINET SHOP ‘ - ANBD —- : . : .:" ) e = i : i RaDL.KERR, Would respectfully unnounee to the citizens of Naoble eounty, that he ba: constantly en hand a large and superior stoek of CABINET WARE, Consisting in pars ef » A DRESSING BUREAUS. A WARD-ROBES, . BARLES , Fol AR | LOUNGES, ‘ . CUP-BOARDS, it MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And ip fact evei ything usually kept in a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular sttentian paid to the Undertaking Business. . . COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND And made to ordér, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Btreet. corner of Fourth sireet, Ligouier, Ind. - F‘ A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. igonier, Mav 24, 1871.

HEAR! HEAR!

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED VTO o ' . : Fisher Bro's Are requested to call andma.ke immediatesettlement. i F"iam-l‘l;)’l. Ligonier, Ind., Ostober 30, 1970 £ 11

KELLER & KANN AT THLO, T 8 KyMoTs srong : ~——EVER NBOUONT to—-—- ‘ | KENDALLVILLBE. X : —() — : : Dress Goods Dep;u'tm-ent Is complete, with the most duir;hlo aud Fasl ien- ' able Goodsto be found in the market. | Fancy .Goods and Notion De- . partment L Llihaat e brnb.‘ .

\ h 7 SR : | Domestic Department | ' : Xs larger than ever with all the popular makes of ’ Goods. We call especial attention to onr stock of Jeans, Flarnels, Yarne and Blavkets, of the cele'brated Rome and Goshen Miils. : | = i Gent’s Furnishing Goods Can be found in this Degartment in the greatest variety of White Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Car< ~digan Jackets, otc. ! ~ Hat and Cap Department. We -will only mention that we have over one hundred new styles of the latest makes arnd shades to show. Also the latest styles of Silk Hats. - Clothing Department. . Which ~w.'m.k. 2 apeciilty; is filled with the best and latest'styles of ;Earmentl. and can suit any one wanting goodsin thisline. Our stock of overcoats for men, i(o?' and children is the largest aad most complete of any in the city. L 2 Boot and Shoe Department.

Is fall with all kXinds and styles for Mens’, Boys’ Ladies’ and Missea’ wear. ; OLOAKS, SHAWLS AFD FURS, We can show & Pull Line sad at Reos Prioes than any éther house. ! L Merchant Tailering Departm’t. In this ch we with cay,ut:bri?lhn:t... W’:z::;m;!:‘hﬂ “I:.’Of the latest atyles of geods found in the market. Our m-nh? are first-class in onr{ respect, and we warrant a'fit in every case. This Department is 18 10 Gountry, o & men of long prosies: bipe n v rhpn‘ (Give him @ brial. o y 7 _ Carpet & Oil Cloth Departme’t I full nd complots with all the néwest designs and )ngglo. ! v e (@) e WERINVISE BVERYBODY te COMN IN A¥D LOOK THROUGH QURSTOCK. Willlag clerke ave always ready e show you thre’ . wn'tlot‘.yu':z;& te )':y.n -u.m ;

JHoving boaght eut steck during Kepdafiviia lnd ) K yrrum db Kawn.

ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. THE LARGEST OLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. FRESH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE ‘ a FALL AN_D“ WINTER .=+ . fieg o L ENGEL & CO. = * " Tavite thelt Patrons, and'thkAPubiic.gerigrslli; 1o call and see the LARGEST g, STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR, EVER E&H{BITED IN NOBLE & ADJOINING e e ! CQ»UN_TI’E.S._‘ ; s : “ OLOTHING [ For men, youths, boys and children, in all imaginable styles and g i gnahtles ; i : -&~ Ar Prices Wity tne Reacu or Arn! ' i Hats & Caps_.. 'Tr@nks, Tra veling Bags, | GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ’ S In Larger Varie;ry and Lowe'r Prices than anby other House in )tbie market. 0 e ; A vl‘ T O 1 nn 151 TS IN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT We solicit a personal examination of Goods and Pilces.:. \“:tj employ none But l-"irst-cla;u Worﬁoeet tr fo ar ne iCs le mud wyl i Fox'eign and Dg)ixiés'tic ,C_l}()tlhs,,‘ Coatings, i VESTINGS, J EAN S & SHIRTING FLANN ELS, ! ; ! And other Goods for men’s‘and boy’s \‘veair, at ‘Pfipes lower than Evé‘r, ' With unsurpassed facilities, we can confidently assure our Pat‘rons of our ability to furnish the o Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. 'REMEMBER THE PLACE: R et biae Mate imo ENGEE € 00, October 30, 1673. R , CKEKENDALLVILLE.

@ THE GREA'T CAUSE: 1 . —OF— B e " HUMAN MISERY. Just pubdlished, in a Sealsd Envelope: Price 6 cents. A 'Lecture on the Natnre, Treatment. and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrheea, induced b{q Self Abuse, Involuntary Emiseicng, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Imdiments to Marrlage ?nerany; Consamption, %epilepay and fits; Mental and P%ysical Incapacity, &c.—By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Au-. thor of the ‘‘Green Book,” &c, - s ey The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful conscquences of Self-Abuse may beeffectually removed without medicineg, and without dangeroussurgical operations, bongies, instruments, rings or cordialg, pointin%)om a mode of care at once certain ‘and effectual by which every: sufferer, no matter’ what his condition may be, ms{ cure himself cheaply, %riv'ately. andradically, This Lectare, will prove a boon to thousands and: thousands. 55 i 3 Sent,under seal. in a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of six cents, ortwo postage stamps, by addressing the publishers. - - TR Algo, Dr. CULVERW ELL'S ‘“‘Marriage Guide,” price 50 cents, Address the publishers, . - CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., - 127 Bowery, New York. Poit-Office Box, 4586. . April 17, 1873-50-Iy-2ch25 2 ‘

- : i - The 3d of December. Tﬁoso who propose investing, (and who doresvz‘t‘ot?) in tickets for the S ’ . = | Fourth Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE = - Which comes off 1n T.onisville on the 3d of Decem- | bernext, haveno timetologe. . - - ONLY 60,000 TICKETS ' HAVE BEEN ISSUED;AND 18,000 CASH GIFTS, . AMOUNTING TO B $1,500,000, WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: LIST OF GIFTS: ONEB GRAND CASH G1FT.......... 8250,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... - 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... - 50,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.... ........ 25.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ 17,500 10 CASH GIFTS $lO,OOO each..... 100,000 30 CASH GJFTS . 5,000 each....- 130,000 30 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each...... " 50,000 80 CASH GIFTS 500 each..... 1 40,000 100 CASH. GIFTS . 400 each..... ' 40,000 150 CASH GIFTS 300 each..... 45,000 250 CASH GIFTS ' 200 each. ... 50,000 225 CASH GIFTS 100 each..... . 32,600 11,000 CASH GIFTS S5O each..... 550,000 Whole Tickets, $5O. Coupons, (Tenths,) $5.00. ELEVEN TICKETS FOR 8500.' For tickets orinformation, address: S . THOS, E. BRAMLETTE, - 28t8 Ag't Publ. Libr. Kentncky, Louisville, Ky.

FAIRY VOICES. i FAIRY VOICES. FAIRY VOICES. : FAIRY VOIEES. \ ‘ .FAIRY VOICES. FAIRY VOICE%. s FAIRY VOICES. ; : FAIRY VOICES. : + THE NEW 3 ~ THE NEW. MUSIC BOOK — FOR SCHOOLS LR s PR DOYEN, 5 . $6 PER DOZEN. ~ RO EA(;H, e -POTS-PAID. SONG ECHO,

; FOR SCHOOLS. 80,000 SOLD. - 86,000 SOLD. 80,000 SOLD. < PRICE;, 75 CTS. POST-PAID. . ! o $7.50 PER DOZ. . IF SENT PER i EXPRESS. Address, - J.'L. PETERS,. smos-18 899 Bgomwu. wa Yoek. Absolutely the Best Protection ‘“‘Against Fire.”’. . ere OYER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH.IT . . MORE THAN ~ - ' $10.000,000.00 ! WortH oF PROPERTY, SAVED PROM THE FLAMES. v B ‘. " . i -“7 g ‘ IRE EXTINGUISHERR ; ‘ ALSO, THE P j : o X =4 M. i ?F./ S A ,ﬁn‘l‘ Sy 3 oAI e B : TR DR o AR | -,-,\._- _'\\ AN o T ! KD . I AR Y - - l'\,\ e \’: f‘;‘ RN !/"s““-: { 3 beock Self- Acting Fire Enging, Babeoek Self- Acting Fire Engine, FOR CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE, - . Fiax Deranraunys in the prineipal’cities of the Union use them daily. . They are Safe and Simple, end & powerful protection. * : Shos Tus GovarwMENT -has adopted it. Forty-six Rarizmoans use them. Insumanok Ce.’s reduce rates where jt is lnt;odwo% : L = It 18 more effective than the'Steam Fire Eneno, ! because it is instantaneonaly. ready and throws a z’orvnrhﬂ stream of carbonic ‘acid gas and water lnylug\l,dﬂm; ; ‘ g It% the Best and Cheapest Fire Eagine iun the +world, and comes within the financial abilities o LRt mhﬂ anwiwnﬂom’ohutet . work duan‘ rout of | r S ‘‘theiy e e R Tar A BOOCK MEG. COr ‘“-!l' bt g aitig g um-mm

G .- ‘BOOK§AGENTS FOR ey : o - j LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, 2L BY-THOS. W.. ENOX, 942 Pages Octave. 130 Fine Engravings. .. Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of Day: Startling Adventures in ail parts of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them; Caverns and- their Mysteries; Prisons and their Secrets; Down in the depths of the Sea. The book treats of experience with brigands; nightsin opinnr dens; life in prison; Stories of exiles: adventures among Indians? journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; tortures of the ingnisition | ‘wdnderful ‘burglaries: underworld of the great cities. ete., ete. | We want agents for thiswork on which we give ‘exclusive . tertitory.” For circnlars and special terms, to agents, addressfthe publishers. ' : : ! J. B. BURR & CO.

" AGENTS;WANTED FOR Mather Hale Smith's New Book, BULLS and BEARS Sh e OF NEW YORK. . ' Nearly 500 Octavo Pagss, Profusely Ilustrated. = You. wish to know how Fortunes are Made and Lostinaday; howShréwd Men are Ruin- | ed;chow ~tock Companies Originate and ' Explode; how Panics are Created ; how Railroad Monopolies are Mandged; how the present Great | Panic Originated; how Stocks are Bon ht and Sold ; how Bubble Companies Originate, I%ead this ’ Book. It relartes the biographies of the great leadinﬁ speculators of New York, with a history of Wall Street and its operators: during the past ‘2OO years, to the preseat time. | For circalars and terms, address the publishers, ' - . i o ; . J. B. BURR & CO. - SPORTING WITH DRATH ; : ox- " 2 j Bl THE HUMOROUS SIDEOF MEDICAL PRACTICE, With an,Expose of Medical Humbugs, Quacks . aud Charlatans, of all ages and Countries. 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. It ventilatesQuacks,lmpostors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interest‘ing ‘accounts of Noted Physichs and Narratives of their lives. It reveals stari inisecrew and inatruets all how: to.avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. ‘We want.agents in every town and county to sell this book. - For circulars and termr address the publishers, : J. B. BURR & CO. GREAT INDUSTRIES .. 'OF THE UNITED STATES. 1390 PAGES.AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, WRITTEN BY 20 EMINBNT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, AND ST . HORAOE GREELEY., _ : This work i 5 a complete historv of all branches of industry, processer of. manufacture, etc., in all ages. Itisa comglete -encyclopedia of arts and manufactures and ie the most eatertaining and valnable work of information on subjects o general interest ever offered to the public. - For eir-culars-and terms address the publishers. Wc_pegd an Elegant German Chromo, mounted and ready for framing, free to every Agent. . e T B BURE £ CoO. HARTFORD, ,CONN., or CHICAGO, ILL.

A LL CAVASNERS AND activé responsible pérsons who wish the best paying agency in America, should send at opce for . circulars _giving terms of any of the following.! books.” ~Did you. ever see 80 many big selling.’ books advertised by one firm? Ewerybody cBncedes that our publications beat the world. Bet-; ter subjecte, by the most gopular authors, gotien’ up in better style.'and sold for less money. giving better terms thau anybody can. Why? ibecause we publish the :best ‘books oursclves.. We give eneraf agents’ digcount to our aqqnts. Try our Eoo_ka ‘when all'other business fails. ‘ : - AGENTS WANTED. ‘The char'min% chromo “THROW PHYSIC TO~ THE-DOGS,” which is given away with Dr. Foote’s Wonderful Work, . . Plain Home Talk

" Abont the Human System—The Habits of Men and - Women—The Causesand Prevention of Diseases—--Our Sexpal Relations and Social Natures; em- ' bracing MEDICAL COMMON SENSE aplsmed to Canses,’ Prevention, and Cure of Chronic Diseases —The Natural Relations of Men and Women to each other—Suciety—Love—Marrinie.-l’arenmze ~Kte!, Ete - Nearly 1,000 Paiee with two hundred illustrations. - Price in cloth, with chromo free, $8,25; German, $3.25. Send for full table of contents, with terme to agents, &c. UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois, or Cincinnati, Ohiol ¢ ¥ " ; | . AGENTS WANTED : in AFRICA. " By Dr, Davip Livinestone and others. Thijs i 8 the cheapest and best book ever published on this i)art of'the globe. Contains incidents of .all Explorations in' 4 frica—the Country, Natives, - Animals, etc. A prominent journal says of this baok: “*Africa. as a subject of thought, is treated in a masterly manner. The strange and semibarbarous.tribes are deseribed accurately, The ‘beautifal scenery of the land is drawn wi&x a magter hand.” Now is ?Our time. ;| This is the Book wanted by the people. 30tk thousand ready : write - at -once.. UNIQON PUBLISHING COMVPANY, Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Obio. — : | AGENTS WANTED .. For INGERSOLL'S life and times of Tux FlreT JOURNALIST OF THE Aaxz; TrE Busizst Max wio xvER LIVED. No biographical work of such interest to the people has' he}f?ore appeared. Contains sketches and incidents of his contempoTAry STATEEMEN, JOURNALISTS and THINKERS, wyth whom helabored or opposed. . 680 pages. 40 lEIQ-' gant Engravings, - A rare opportunity is offered on this work, ngdenu are reporting Targe nle3~ mlz one hundred thousand copies wl}{ be sol within a {eat' from its publication. lnltr&t.od circular free. . -Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicage, TIl., of Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED g _ -FOR DR. STOLZ' NEW WORK' - ; cnglul Puanishment and the Law A work for the times, ovoribody wants this, F'a‘ther, Mother, Sister, Brother, read that you may learn to save yourself. All persons desiring the abolishiiént of Capital Punishment should obtain & copy at once. A live book on this great and {mportant snbject: It reveals many startling facts as to the canse u%;rpnlenm of crime. Circulars {free. Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicage, Ik, or Cincinnati, Ohio. i - AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Cheapest _ 2 FAMILY BIBLE, English, German, and Catholic lbh:.v ; eo%gglm spgnin the %.bst.‘ ‘Aﬁo for %'m ILLUMINAT BIBLI"Q“WE: .ﬁ-t’ t!‘un -‘ol"ghx ggamu 54 laid dit ‘: 0! gbn - B : H“G 13 ) invite _eorr«m&am : g}) ealucrative'ems . plo{lr,_n“ﬁ:t'ld ress at once sta ‘W . Tihaseicuimd Srasell DNOT bGB ‘cago, 11,, or 179 West Fourth Street, ati, Gle Tet s© - Jumed, 'Te.Cveng ; shrtiot gy N