The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 October 1869 — Page 3
S A as s FaPa 55 - LOCAL AIND MISCELEANEOUS. - PrBSoNAL—~The card of Mr. 8. H, Lang, Attorney at Law, of;xmtj. ‘was left on our table last Satutday. We regret having been absent. / ’ el e ' WE were fagrod yith@ call from Judge Lowry, the, er wesk. He met with gm&mfi:@m by his numerous friends in this place. Tae Auburn, Zimes, witch - was suspended a few Weefiaago to enable the editor to join the editorial Jexcursion to Niagara,.is to be revived .&}% i early day: ‘Rev. E.Manford will prea¢h at Disciple Church, in_this town, at 3 Wk’ P, M, oh the Ist SBunday in November; and at Cfomwell, at 10 o'clock, A. M, of the same day. Lha ey ik : RELlGlOUs.—Jubilee devotions were conducted by Rev. A. B, Q&?htering’, of the Catholic Church of Mishawaka, in the church at this place, on Bunday last, and the services were largely attended. ', it} B s, A Catholic - Church is to be erected nt Rome City next Spring. Capt. Geisendorff, we learn, has donated two lots, and other partics promisé. to give the project substantial support. ,v ; — e 4 e Ir does us good to “ crow ” for a liberal, whole-souled man ; and thete is no man in _the grocery business in Kendallville who deserves more “crowing” over his success in business than Mr. Wm. Crow. L e e Otk “Tindy readers: will ho doubt be pleaeed to learn that Mrs. Dr. Potts is again imrthe neighborhood, with a prospect of her early arrival in this' place.— Shejis at present lecturing in the MethoAist Church at Waterloo, e el - . CurigsiTy.—The editor of the Warsaw Union has been shown'a perfect snake, dive inches in length, of a whiitish color, which was taken from the White of an egg. The egg was of ordinafy size, with tke exception of a. tail-like egtension on
one side. el __j/ WaßsAw lias a nuisance in 23 shape of a house of ill-fame, situated 8f the prin- ~ cipal street, whose inmates flaunt their calling on the streets, to-the detriment of ~ the morals of thie place. - Thqé’Umbn sugge:ts that the citizens take sothe measure to abata the nuisance. ; e " 'Trnanks.—We are under obf/igations to Mr. C. C, Walkley for a basket of handsome apples, among which were those of the Rhode Island Greening, Yellow Bellfl.mv‘er! Rambo, and Spitzenburg varieties; and for some Peachblow and California ~ Blue potatoes, all of which have heen duly YR ) e Scuoor, FuNp.—The Superifitendent of Public Instruction has made an apportionment, under the new enumeration, of the School Revenue for October. Noble county ‘receives $3,887.20 ;. Lagtange $2,524.08; DeKalb $3,083.08; Steuben $2,381.16 ; Elkhart $4,931.52 ; Kosciusko $4,63850; Whitley $2,778.30. WE are pleased to notice quite an im- ~ provement in the typographical appearance of the Kendallville Journal. Sever- ~ al founts of neat display type have helped it wonderfully, so much 80, that even friend Reub..of the Indianian would no "longer dare to compare it Wwith Ben. Franklin’s specimens of typogfaphy. f 0 e S e ol - PLEASE CoRrRECT. -~ The Indianian states that “‘friend Stoll, of the Ligonier i - Banner,-went into ecstacies over” the re-’ sult of the election in Virginia, We . did no such thing, General, You proba- _ bly obtained your information from the Kendallville Standard, a source not deemed the most reliable in such cases. IMPROVEMENTS.~The ' dwelling house of Captain Braden, next to Dunning’s Grocery,is being removed to the southern part of town. Mr. Schloss, havisg purchased tne lot, will erect a two-story brick thareon, early. next Spring—the ‘lower _story to be nsed for a grocery and saloon, and the upper to be accupied as a dwelling.
Nurrine.—During the present month the nuts .ave gathered and ‘stowed away for winter use. . The young lads of this town are busy bagging the frait. It has | beeti noticed that the Squirrels are slor. ing away'a iarge}‘f amount of nuts and acorns, than; usual, which is indicative of a severe winter. Hickory-nuts and Wal nuts are abupdant. .. sy v s ‘
B e e e GERMAN ScHooL~+Mr.; J.' Batm bas again’ been employed by the Jéwish con: gregation to tedich; and-he opened & subscription school, 'yebterday, in which” will. bé taught'the’ German and . Hebrow lan-/ guages, and the English language to chil. dren not above twelve years of age, Mr.: Baum has, heretofore, given good satisfaction #¢'® béacher, and parents-entrust-ing childremnso his ¢are may rest assured that his pupils, will, receive proper atten {‘ tion at hid’hande. - . . - |
FAIR SPROMEN.—A Radical school. tencher ‘nimed Erwin E. Hart, who has been n leader of the parfy in power in Koscipsko connty, bas lately left that section, accused of ‘bastardy, ‘and euit has beeti eommenceéd against him in the, Circuit Court.. The lady, to whom Hart was engaged tobe miarried, will, ‘perhaps, re. cover''a’pittance for the support of the child, while the perpetrator of this. iniquity,. By bo m‘*fiy%ith _ mewxx the “loyal ", State of Kansas, where be now resides... (.. Wisisg el vl gt o ean? U 14 YA B 4 . et that will warrant & good school through- ~ out.the serm. -The school is under the ruper o o, e ¢ Pincgl Degart ment taught by‘?a Zimmerman ; the @ t 4 o ’,b: flmfiq,;tni‘( Mi' ey o My . Wik dho Prioar, " by, Miss ‘Mary A. Beach, and ‘Northern;’ by Mise Maty Cowley,—eil of whom are A M T SN - will . hea ’ mnlaints of : Be6e | scihdie? P BRERAY do nof neilect vour * IR v P R A b e schdol often, and eee that e R g DR R i L T i‘j R b s ki RN e R
1 Kmfimm%‘”“ T /M. ‘Evwron:—That grand match /1 spoke of in my last has been broken up, o 5 the PEgER A R okt out. 8o Fm‘%%mfiv iEEE John H. Mitcham, (the Buckeye Sailor | Boy,), spoke bere on Tuesday night last l and was assaulted by a crowd and taken to the Mayor's office by our city marshall. ' Judge Wildman (Mayor) released him, and deserves much credit for so doing.— ‘He thien appeared on the street and spoke in front of Mr. Glatte's saloon for over an hour. - On Wednesday evening he spoke in the M. E. Church to a large sudience. . There is quite & number of people in town . attending the . Disciple meeting:; among them I noticed Hon. George W. Chapman, wife and dauvghter, aud Miss Lucinda Dunning, from Ligonier, . The Odd Fellows are going to have & big time bere on the 28th, their Hall is to be publicly dedicated, and a large oyster supper to be given in Mitchell's Hall in the evening, Everybody is invited to attend. Good music will be in attendance all day. Brothers from neighboring lodges will be met at the-depot. ' “Yours truly, H. et < O~ A 1 Jackson & Myers' is the place to buy your Gloves. e g f— Ir you wish to purchase No.l Boot and Shoes at living prices, go to Canfield & Emery's. : ! i Tue “Buckeye S:ilo‘r Boy"” seems: tor have “kicked up a muss” at Kendallville last week, whilst hurling his terrific invectives against the “ardent” He niet with the same misfortune in this place, during Fair week. We question whether such “blood and thunder oratory” will benefit the cause among thinking men, nor can the other side of the house gain anything by taking up the cudgel and entering . into a contest with such ramblers. Free speech is our doctrine, and whenever an itinerant lecturer spreads it on too thick for our digestion, we leave him in his glory, instead of interfering with his discourse, Tl B—— Ir you wish to purchase No: 1 Boots and Shoes at living prices, go to Canfield & Emery’s. e e<@ — Tae Warsaw Indianian furnishes each week a column_ or more of local news items from its neighboring exchanges, under the'caption, “Spirit of the Northern Indiana Press.” We have no desire to assume the role of a critic, but are decidedly of the opinion that the heading is not an appropriate one. The spirit of a paper is not usually manifested through its narration of current events, but-is deducible from the ideas of the editor in discussing questions of public concern.
Go to Jackson & Myers' for Buffalo Robes,. ' o : ee~— e e e Go to Canfield & Emery's for cheap Bootsand Shoes. : ' CONGRATULATORY..—Our fair young poet-correspondent, Miss M. H. Levering, will receive our heart-felt congratulations on her attainment, on Friday last, to her nineteenth birthday. The recurrence of such an anniversary, at any period of life, recalls pleasant. memories ; and such an event in the heyday of youth cannot but start the mind down the “ back track "of life, to live over, in pleasant thought, the few anniversaries that dotted the way.— May you live, to see many happy returns of the anniversary of your natal-day, Miss Levering ; and may some other day be as bright and auspicious as you anticipate, are our fondest wishes. ’ et @ W e - e - LAree CALF.—Mr. C. C. Walkley, of Green township, has raised a bull calf, ‘which, at the age of six months, stands three feet and eight inches in height, is six feet in length, girds four and one-half feet, and is supposed to weigh five hundred pounds. The breed isa cross of the Duarham and Devon stock. ; | No better Tea in the market than you will find a¢ Geo. C. Glatte’s, Kendallville, We are gratified to be able to anzonnce that Jobn Longyear, Esq., has taken the 1y Bea ol eabiog n ’ ’ repairing %ehe old J;’r)lank ; rouf, meen this city and South Milford. Our business men, in the city, should certainly do as much, towards this subject, as the farmers, and with Mr, Longyear's energy and e?mewe in :pplyln% the means, the road can be made passable, so that the Milford and anhg _Prairie country, can come to Kendallville to market, and to do their trading.—Standard. =~
} Go to Oanfield & Emery's for cheap Boots and Shoes, ; . LaDIESs, call and see the assortment of 'Ladies’ Furs, at Jackson & Myers'. ' CATL at Willett & Moore’s Drug Store .and get a box of Snively’'s Ague Pills.— Warranted to cure Ague, or money re- | fanded. ) . _ Manufactured by J. N. Snively, Elkifbnrt,vlnd. ety j 18-8 mo.* MARRIED. § Ociober 13th, by &v. fi Thom Mr. omgflmf FERTY and Miss MzrviNa MELVIN; all of Jefferson township. ; . PIED. | - _ October 10th, Mrs. PATIENCE CARY, ‘aged 59 years, 1 month and 10 days. * She leaves a husband, several children und. grapdchildfen to mourn their Idss. She lived a-pious and Christian life, therefore they sorrow not a 8 those who have 'no hope. e g
List- of Premiums - 1 Awarded by the Noble Count cultural 8.. iclety a the Fair Held nt;v‘iq“;rl:;r, m.n?ffl “M " M " “9 &;7..12 o £G4 3 | VTR 2—Horses. | . John Poyser best Stallion for all purposes $8 00 ‘Jozn_Pron'gh%nd‘ » . ZA“ B d“lh wbooj ' WARDING Coumrrers—A. Randol m, Roderick, sad Jobw Hartzel, ' § > CLASS B—Horses, ~ | ‘ }‘.lgcll;nol Stutzman p‘est Brood Hmm ;% | ‘d rrn o eiCett 3 yralold: 0500 vflrlmM!mmT od v qj# ’5“: « 0900 J N Keehn ' - Moang o u G ‘3OO &l‘j F Smith 2d “l‘ ‘:.l :; :; e : 00 SRR gt &b G TP %m-_nll:,el smum;‘ > Sacyiug celt 32 gg | Isnac Poyser = - i % . . ‘ ;A\V,_Aum.t}olliultad.., Randolph, ‘Wm, Roderick and Jobn Hartgel.. : v 8 B Hotiier bet Stgle Driing Horse 500 : ; vm e T T Fred Vailsnee - ** Single trov'g Horse 800 e (MOt T ey g e v e v ol T gt . s B R Ty G T ias_Thorn bestJsok . = .. Fra N ";%;::méi"a; W; ‘<’fi's» é‘fg‘?" ’ ; ' ’\:::”l:.( Egng e .‘é“ _?. V" ;‘“’i*ffh‘?“:, ‘, j &% ‘;;':' f i ‘ R ,‘
P Cooper2d # . o 30’: %fi Comterse. —4. Tt ‘King, Jobn Samuel Prough best Durbam Bull 8 00 John Pmfih el g e 9 yrs old 5300 White & Kimmell best oyl oe 500 Walter Carr 24 ¢« « eg s a 8 800 White & Kimmell #« * Calf 300 o o s 5d iy « Calf 300 “ “ “ 8 g 8 Cow Bamuel Prough 24 * « ¢ 500 White & Kimmell % “ “2yrsold 800 Walter Carr 9 ¢ te sy ] 500 White & Kimmell “ = * Heifer Iyrold 500 Samuel Prough;: 2d ¢ * ' <« Calf = 300 White & Kiomell « ¢ ¢, 300 . ‘" u} 3d d.l 66 . w 8 e 200 Samuel Prough' “ Devon Cow - 400 e s % .« Heifer 1 yrold 2 50 Awarpive CommirrEs—Wm. l.eugl; Hiram Kinnison, Wm. Coulter and Jasper Colbeck. CLASS 7—Graded Cattle. AR. King best Bull 2 yrs old . 500 O Kimmell * Cow : 500 AwWARDING CoMMITTRE Same as class 6. : CLASS S—Hogs. P Jobn Prough best Boar - 500 0 KimmelF " & 300 Bam’l Prough * Sow ) 300 J Koontz 24 ‘ Boar - 800 J Hoonty 84 ¢ ™ s ' 800 Awaroivg Commtrrze=A, S, Fisher, John Strang, and Issac Pancake. S CLASS 9—-Downs and Long Wool Sheep. > John [, Cavin best Buck i 5 00, “ ‘"« 2d “" s 300 " " " e l yr old 400 “ “ “ Ewe “, . : 300 " i ¥ " 5 Ewe. ; i 300 CLASS 9— South Down and Loug Wool Sheep. Walter Carr. best 5 Ewes 300 " “ o o L!mb il 200 6 ok “ Buck’ e ¥ :_) 00 Jos Calbeck * long wooled Back 500 ‘“ " i . .- E'fl :, 800
g ¢ « « Bock Lamb 200 '~“ “ “ “ : “ E'e L‘mb 200 | AwarpiNG CouMmiTTER — Wm. Latts, M. Mark er, and George Hartzel : e . CLASS 10—Farm Implements. Jobn P Gross Reaper (self rake) 500 I Gerber & Krichbaum Reaper (d er) 300 Pc:rcr & Gerber best grain Drill ’&Eoosier) 300, Levi Keister 2d ** ¢ ¢ (Buckeye) 200 Parker & Gerber ** Plow for all purposes 1 00 John Weir &.(6‘: ‘“ sod Plow 100 Parker & Gerber *‘ steel Plow Diploma - o “ double. shovel Plow 1 00 Joho P Gross *‘ horse Rake 50 Moon Bro &Co “‘ lamber Wagon 300 F Eberhart lumber Wayon Dg)lomn Moon Bro &Co best covered Carriage 500 X v @ ¢ gpring open Buggy 1500 Nellis & Geip *“spring single top Bu%gly 500 t o ssl‘;ing covered Carriage Dip . Awarping CoumirTee.—A. C. Fisher, Jobn Stall, and R. M, Earl. : ‘ CLASS 11—Farm Products. ‘ Thomas Gray best 1.2 bushel Wheat 200 F. M. Bukar By ¢ Corn 100 Heory Shobe ¢ ‘ Oats <lOO Jon't Simmons ¢ ‘ Barley ' 100 %mb Kreager ¢ * ‘Timothy Seed 100° M Buker ¢ display of Potatoes 200 $ ‘ A ‘of sweét ¢ 100 $ $ ‘1 2 bushel Beefs 50 M Marker ‘ 3 heads of Cabbage, 50 John Hanger ¢ Squash 4 50 F M Buker ¢ s;‘ck Tomatoes * - 50 £ llrgen atérmelon - 50 AwArpr®: Coumirree.—A. C. Fisher, Samuel Ohlwine, and Joseph Teal. . . : 1 ; CLASS 12—Flowers. | Mrs J L Dunning best Boquet 1 00“ ¢ | A Stocker ¢ variety of Flowers . 3 00 ¢ A 8 Fisher best select’ of House Plants 300 AwarDiNG Coum:rres.—Mrs. O. Kent, Mrs. W. W Skillen, and Mrs. J. Teal. | CLASS 13—Fruit, . iJ Jogeph Teal best display of Apples 200 C. C].) Walkley ¢ g PGX-apen 5 2 00] Jos Calbeck 5 * Pears © 100 J U Foot ' ¢ Peaches 100 G W Smith . * Canned Fruit 200 Ed Britton Canned Fruit Diploma e Dr H Landon. best display of Quinces Diploma Awarping Coumirree.—John Baker, Theron ‘ Stage, and Hawley Peck. - l
CLASS 14—Provisions. ~ A Mrs L. Wolf | best loafof Bread ' 200 ¢ Isnac Cavin 2d ¢ ° £ . 100 ¢ Hariet R Carr ' ¢ 5 Ibg Butter 2 00 sARKing °d f ' » Gl 00 J C Foot i ¢ gal Sorghum Sirup 100 Mrs .l C Teal ¢ 5 Ibs Maple Sugar 50 ¢ Miller $ gnl * Sirap 500 Jacob Kregger * box of Honey 200 Awagrping - Commrrree.—Mrs. 8. C. Whitcomb, Mrs. John Hartzel, and Mrs. A. Engel. . CLASS 15—Poultry, . John Btrang . best display of Geese 100 . S Sreasat o ehacks 100 Norman Latta ¢ ‘- ¢ Fowls 100 “ AwarpiNg ComyirTee.—George Hartzel, H G. Buchtel. i . CLASS 16—Articles Manufactuesd, Beazel Bros’ best double Harness 500 A C Jones 2d ‘ * ¢ Wik 300 Beazg) Bros’ ¢ single : 1500 < x . ‘ Saddle end Bridle “300 . . 2d ‘ < ‘ 'A ‘ 200 F W Shinke - * pair Kip Boots 300 $ ! - ¢ ‘' sgewed 300 J Weir &Co ¢ Cook Stove . 200 . £ ¢ display of Tinware 100 AwarpiNG ComumirTes.—H. L. Buchtel, Abram King, and David Gerber. e - CLASS 17—Domestic Manufacture. Mrs J Spooner best rag Carpet 300 ‘CG I'P:& St o : 100 “ Rebecca Green ‘ 5 yds Flannel 3 00 Mary Green 2d ‘lO ° il 100 Mrs L' Miller - ¢ * :‘Jeans 300 ¢ J Miller ¢l5 ‘¢ Linen 300 ¢J L Dunning ‘¢ log cobin Quilt 100 ¢ Isaac Cavin ¢ € 200 ¢ N Shidler 2d = ¢ . 100 £ C E McConuel * Blanket = 200 * L Keister 2d ¢ : ; 100 & ¢ Coverlet G 2 00 sCGFeit 94t * Diploma _ * C Leuty . * pair Stockings 50 ¢ L Keister ‘ men’s Mittens 50 *J Sponer 24 ¢ ¢ Diploma - ¢ C Leutz ¢ pair Towels ) Awaspiné CoMumrrrer.—Mrs. Issac Cavin, Mrs. A. Randolph. ; e CLASS 18--Ladies’ Faney Articles. Mrs J- W Kime best specim’n Embroid’y 3100 Miss C Ringle ¢ sample Crotchet Wor{ 200 Mrs J 8 Lockhart * fancy Needle Work = 100 Miss Mary Beach ‘ Rug : 100 Mrs N Shidler * Ottoman' Covers 100 * H Billings ‘ fancy Basket 100 *J W Kime “'moss Picture and fancy | g O e e : 100, ¢ W Richmond ¢ Wax Work 100, * Fancy Shidler “ Hair Wreath - 100 * A D Hostetter ‘ Qil Painting 200 ‘Wm Best Lamp Mat . - Diploma ' Awagping Coumitree.—Mrs. A. Randolph, Delisa Dodge, and Mrs. Hartsuck. ; - CLASS 19—Millinery.—No Entries, : ST CLASS 20- Miscellaneous. 3 Levi Diller Separator and Bagger ' 200 $ ¢ best Fanning Mill Diploma Mecllvain & Kingsbury Cloverand Timothy seed Sower : 100 L Diller Wire cloth: ; : 50
Parker & Gerber best display of Cutles{ Dip : s s ' ¢ Mechanics Tools 1 00 H R Cornell ‘Photographs 100 J Weir & Co Plow Cleris Diploma | S ¢ ~Churn Diploma | Lt ¢ ‘Cutting Box | : L 50} Shoafl’s Art Gallery plain Photographs 100 J Weir & Co Clothes Wringer ; 50 U W Weatherwax Bee Hive Diploma Middleton » Hoffman Burdett Organ 100 John Emerso Meat and Vegetable Cutter 1 00 Middleton & Hoffman Lithograph Pictures 50 Henry Maxwell Musical Box . Diploma C Grabam Grabber and Stump Puller I°oo Abbott & Co best wood Pumps ~ 150 C Kistler:2d - * $ e 100 G Hartzel spring Double Tree 50 J M Koontz geef Cranberries ; 30 John Calbeck box of Curiosities 50 do’'" 'do 1-2 bushel Onions 50 James Forguson specimen of Sculpture 1 00 Kgmg: Cole farm and yard Gate -1 00 C G Fait family Sewing Machine '8 00 8 A Covell Sewing Machines Grover & Baker's elastic stitch ‘ " 800 Walter Richmonk 2 Collars = . ./ 4.0 p John Weir & Co Basbets 100 Dr C Palmer Sawing Machines 57 100 Mrs Uriah Rams]oy‘J)icwne of Fruit ' g 0 do A W Scott Bead Cushion 50 ‘do . do moss Cottage and Yard - 1 00 go. }[ l%"::::r cg:lcbqt beg‘ Spread 30 e T 30 do F Peck Cross mmlh 50 do ‘F Beazel Mudl{, : H da M Collins 2 01l aiutinga Diploma do"" ' do Boguet wool flowers. - © ' 05 do D W Green Chair Tidy . - . 150 Miss flnh Collins Doll . S 25 MrsJ L anningof‘i!‘ght Gown 100 do f,l ‘.ffl,o,'s DA 'B"’ke‘ S 95| zhhm%‘!‘idy N vl B B ) ‘;Dm e ¢ 100 l[f:n&?léo flnhigy fancy Gloves Dip | do Dora Dodge Pin Cushion =~ = ' 'g3 :; e :: w“@hcm'l‘ el Thomas (;.rfi Wine Plant Wioe .. 28, MrsAS ‘mSl"P}l‘lflfll i Sl O Miss Mary Eldred’ Needle Book ' ' 30 - do /4 Comparets Charm Steing .« - ' 25 00 Walkley oflm Wina. .., 00l “%g pedimhaliat, 0 8 : *”m M’bfi.fi-}-& W.! Learned, ‘M. »an%m, Mz, John Milper, ‘and "m- ”’:ea '%i‘-“*' Tt ol g 40 Himmeran Kensas Pouy (prew) 1004 AWARDING U 0 " ':"'u' ) "‘; Y "‘»’,4 \0 ‘\ B Fisher, o 0 }gw@’ q B %‘mm@ww&g‘w ¥ 'N. B.—Ordera for sllthe above awerds are saa o O i R R VAR RO TN P any
0H SAY, YOU CAN SER!!! The lm ’ehefp;a@m best assortment of -‘ CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD§ prar AT - : ‘ Wekeep %”Gix"“...;"“"g sntabl SUMMER STOCK l Just l;ecel\'e«l, ie fnll of all th; Latest Styles in ° s ~ CLOTHIN G, . CASSIMERES, Hats, Caps. | i Shirts, Neekties, : COI;L.;RS, &c..v.j &c. : W’eé:l:ke the ‘ ; : : Velocipede Collar and - Neck-Tie a fpeciality, . - 3 Our Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT “can’t be beat.” Remember the firm. - . ¢ : .L. LOW & CO. Particular Attention Paid to Cutting. | _l:i_gini_ei Ind., June 2nd, 1869, .
JACOBS & KELLER, IKENnALL VI}JLE, .+~ - - IND I J Have jus; received iA MAMMOTH STOCK, ! } s ;‘)onsintinz of h DRY GOODS, Hats & Caps, { ' BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goods too numer ous to mention, and kept in a s FIRST CLASS STORE! which they wili sell at considerable Lower Prices thn\ni;"nnykqther honge in Indiana. Call and be Convinced ! THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE J FQR ALL KIN]?S OF COUNTRY PRODUCE! i ;lACOBS & KELLER. l Kendallville, May'B, 1868 .
The Place to Buy Your ° e Groceries & Provisions, IS AT THE STORE OF ; J. Decker, In Miers’ Block on Cavin séreet,‘ ) ~ - ¥ - Ligonier: Indiana. Having reeen;ly w:;;; his store “with a large and complete assortment of Fresh Groceries and Provisions, they are bound to sell : Cheaper than the Cheapest. His stock has been selected with care, and consists of the choicest selections of COFFEES, . FLOUR,". ; ‘TEAS, : MEAT, ' SUGARS, FISH, § | SYRUPS, - SALT. and all other articles in his line of business. I will pay thehighestmarket priceforallkinds of COUNTRYPRODUCH Ligonier, Ind., January 29th,1868. : FANNING MILLS! +: The unde ed is now prepared to sell J. | 5. BRADNES Gelebieted Phtont "1 ‘4 g ‘ 4‘:‘:‘*}l;;%?&%: 5 i ; ““.v ‘. ,’ I « e - Separating Fannipg Mill - In the ‘Counties of Allen; Noble, Steuben, La%flng’e; Whitley, Kosciugko, Elkhart ahd Del% . They have been manufacturedby Mr. ‘P, D. SmiNviLLe, — & workman of twenty-five qbars’ experionce — fromthe.best, seasoned mber.. e R r“:'t':,;ft?‘}‘« :;é‘."‘.vaéfiz,”!* m‘l‘hi- Celebrated Millisthe vin IHM, | WRlgh [ m, 5 ‘Ft kinds dgm‘shfiuh&d% & periec W '3, BISC ‘ ‘N All th m h:%&s r - thus Lo ALBULG == A 18r £ ,'__ :‘ O 3 ene .'...,.:..; Sareens, &0., kept constautly on bend. .- Y orrepaid oy o LRVEIDILLER, - L gawss g L SRI o ,s""%*?a%‘xl' - 2 [ AR B S Ly G SRR NI, LR i“ #tfi“fiffii&n@w&» ':-}vr_:"»v T &h‘“l?‘;?nfl(éfi( B B e B ’« 50 e o AW Dosd IS | IO I
:"‘.":: ,o,' ~ ?_ o 1 ‘%ff% ?)} k_ Lower Prices than Ever! '¢); e = ! S. MEIXTER & CO. . x This well knofi establishment has just brought to thie tows the l : : ~ 4 0 ' A o 1 CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GO:2DS All pnrcl;ncd during the wcea: '(}:e‘l'l:;.e:t.:h& !&chg;l“‘gfiggr PRICES. Call and examine 1 . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC = . it T . A LARGE ASSORTMENT oF £ b DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST pEGIRA-! -‘ BLE STYLES, L 1 ; A SPLENDID STOCK OF V‘ e 7 nT? . YAV ' IR MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, _ HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, : : of ;zre;nt variety an(i of the best manufacture, 'v C d Qilcloth Carpels an ilclolns, - H Sy i © ALL OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. : Queensware & Glassware, ; The best nmi most extensive Stock found in this town. A foll line of e % © . Notions, - Qe e . ~ Baskets, ' , : 5 ; | | , Groceries, And other articles tod numerous fo mention, : ' o ‘IN THEIR : o . ra ° « : Merchant Tailoring = Department, They have a Large una Complete Stock of ’CL'O’I‘IIS u-d--.Y CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys o . ~.are made to order in the Best Style and g at the Lowest Rates. = : : .ko charge for showing our Goods. - Call and examine our stock, and you will‘ find that it cannot be beat, ellt'ger in.price or quality, by any establishment in Northern Ind{an:. - 59~ ROME FACTORY JEANS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS constantly on hand, and especial inducements offered to those who wish to trade Wool for Goods, atas low a rate as any factory in the country. ; : o HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, and all other Gralna.v Seeds, ‘Wool, Hides, Pelts, and al_l kinds of marketable produce, by ¢ " . - S MIER % CO. : Ligonier, Ind., April 26, 1869. o : At thelr Store in their Brick Block.
g s AT 'rxvmm‘: POPULAR et ‘ (1Y CLOTHING. HOESE! | WL e . : N e i MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ! _ Have now Ready for Bxamingtion Their ' | Fall and Winter Stock. - CALL AND SEE’ THEM - =NeEL&CO. ' KENDALLVILLE, IND. e e e
. 1 : ; ‘ ' h 3 ; | I | : : : | 3 ¥ 3 » l 1 i . ; i 4 ATTHEOLDSTAND OF ~ | = { | e 3 Al 2 : i P. SISTERHEN. § AR ”f’”‘;’" - i S SR L e B N e ;“ o e BT ik o Y gAY STy ot v AR il g stk i Y foh Shae A e L S s A WM "izfl j T g : Sl R R PR s O SRR R L_.m;__:ia | el T A 4 R eI e Yw ey s“'*”'% ‘ £ el e L T i = S I it hsankiAsy e g o ; S . L S 3 ' b -4:2) AL 7 ol . THE BEST OF Woflxmwrmn%w g e i it e st % g’; g St ! o 3 e ¢ ,a‘&gv,m;_ii SRI o L 3 7 . o ‘W 't a A . A BN ‘We.warrant all of our work, and in case of rip.. } AR et e sl i A e s e e i ,{5‘.‘45..‘}% R R *_!_f‘@{,‘,,_“, PR . Free of Charge. . Reeai S R e R SRR e RS R N o™ 7 AR CH B Gl MRS T Vg aeelisad e oo oiesis s L s i.'j Seite w gtk """""‘;.»u':,“h'{f"f W by foteran ot Rl aR R TR I s ST N e e e e T o ;\%v ‘ij» Sidyhogen g e R R e o L AT R SR e e . ©Tw . chasing elsewheve. | i O R R TR R s e e e R s e oot At R e e R L s R e D e R S L :"‘"-“N"‘*fli‘g‘{'v“g‘fl%ififi nflfi‘&gfl' ARSI Bea -‘{'Y'- ..-,'f s i e T e R CD BTHAHTI AT He X L SR ‘%@«é‘rfi% R R R L diooniar Tnd. A nona g S o WIRUINET, Ind. ang fi 3 % 80 - - i:,;~?§ SR D v R ,2;,,3‘7,%_;,‘ (e o ivag T 57;" P ‘@( L og:m;;lg@h: Sl S e B e e S B «Usggfi}%fifi%kfit i
LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Oclists, LoxpoN, GrEAT BRrITAIN, AND | i HARTFORD, coxx., v. 8. /' \ \ 8 {}r‘ Giy \\_,,7 g \*‘«.....Zi ‘ . Have appointed o - HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, Watchmakers and Jewelers, : LIGONIER, INDIANA, Role Agents for the Bale of their : CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES Which have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, tke past eight years, %d for which they claim the quomontim‘ advantages over those in ordinary use, tlie proofof which may be seen in their constansly, ‘increasing business duriag the past eight years. A T%At | the perfect gonstraction of E(th'c lenses, they assist and presgrve tte sight, el !tfin,gflfreqm¢ shanges ungecessery. = Fg;ezé nd. Tmar they confer a brillisncy, and disi of vision, with an amount of ease and ‘comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. . 1o i - Brd. ' Tmar the material from which the Lon|;ofi are ground hd?.mufm:reg tp;c{:lill{‘ fi? optic pu and is pure, hard an ant, Lnd A s pintkod gAo o balistnh [’ 4th, Taar the frames in which'they are set, whether gold, Bilver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guarantged perfeet in every: respect. T e 1 . They are the ouly Spectacles that preserve ‘AS WBLL A 8 Afi’:'zn 0107, And are cheap:it{hbeet.m the Jest, slways lusting many years withou cb% being necessary. - - | *.% One of the fir fi;? v%j. Ligonier, at the Btore of their Agents every ‘mfim the purpose of fitting those heving difficult L NO PEDLERS. .81 .
For the Information -of the few people in this region, who are not already aware of the fact, we would announce that we have made ample arrangements for the fall trade by filling our large and commodious establishment with a full and complete stock of goods, especially adapted to the season and the wants of the community. Our stock has been selected \with care, and bought at thevery lowest CASH prices. In the different branches of staple and and fancy Dry Goods, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Ladies,” Men’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Groceries, Queensware, Furs, Robes, Shawls, Carpets, &e.,&c.; our stock is full, choice, fresh, and of the latest styles-and being purchased at “Low water mark” figures-we are enabled to offer special .indueements to parties wanting anything in the different lines of goods kept in our stock. We would call the especial [at,ten‘tio-n - of the Ladies to our Dress goods departme’t, in which| they will find a collection of the Fl'iGhGSt;aflflm“St beautiful patterns ever displayed in this market. - |
We cordially invite an examination of our stock and prices; and will atall times deem it a pleasure to show our goods, and give prices to all whomay. favor us with a call whether they wish to buy or'iot. Steans & Meagher. P. S~—~We still con~ TP sg v s R fimfi Lna all
- S ,%v‘ AG S ‘h G ‘. o’l e%3 e ~"?:!1(“" N € SA . OO PP E'RT el .. ?54 - "«% » SR St AR RIS | ——— S G L i ~ OUR GREAT WESTERN B.C.THOMPSON & Co. SRS T L Nflmm:mm%m in the shortest e ? been acting as Agents for.the DOLRy s e Syt e g o Ay eyt o e 5 our are onur 38 - mmm : byuymnbh_ ible house in : AGII“%“ in every town and vilWmfi & com !oh dacrli:uo of u-‘ fl:fiq li n -sold at the rate of ten cents each; ten for §1; twenty {with commission) for §2; thirty (with commission) §;: sixty (and commission) fors6 ; one hundred (with eom - mission) for $lO. ; Any person mfimfirudfidm’mhu,m - :onnhd%mol following articles :15 yards of BCo e e 8 or yonr ’:hmof numerous other sm, for above ch'lb, ghm #d on circular. - For a Club of Thirty, oneof the following articles : 23 yards Sheeting; lmnmx Comb Quilts; three articles from Wi List, &e., &c. i For a Club of Sixty—o One pair of Manchester Quilts; 48 fill‘fi of Sheeting; m Wool Blankets; Webster’s National Pictorial nary, with 1,000 Egu:e‘ndmanmvmp, six articles from Exchange . ForaClub ;‘f- One -nu‘i:iol—&mtsigvu yards Sheeting; 10 articles from Exchange List, &c, - A9-Bend Money in all cases by Registered Letter or Post Office longy’ Order. - ’ : E - A9-SEND FOR CIRCULAR.&3 : b\::‘hh p\um‘::: in figr:lhng those “xox haye never mi with us, largest ress min the United R&m—a::oamwflm &lorh > nllm m— 00mm.." g lfi\‘!‘tfin St., Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents * throughout the Country. | G R ' 80, THOMPSON & CO., : 158 State Street, Chicago, 111., or - 386 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. ; 5 et et e e et et At e ee 8 . . i Manhood: How Lost, How Restored & . Just published, a new edition of Dr. ; ‘OCulverwell’s Celebrated Es--5 ) say on the radical cure (without : L moil,cine) omexuonm?:;Qor Sem‘inal ‘Wes Involuntary Seminal Losses, In. _ POTENCY, Men Physical incapacity, Impedi‘ments to M ige, ete. ; aleo, ConsunrTlON, EPluerey, and Firs, n&peedby self-indulgence or gexual extravagance. . mflees in a sealed envelope, only 8 cents, The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ snccessful practice, that the alarming‘consequences of self-abuse ma{ be mdlcallxl cured withount the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure'at once simple, certaln, and effectual, b{means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may ?ce&;nay care fihqself cheeply, privately, and radT 'his Lécture should be in the hands of every youth and.every man in the land. g - ‘Sent* under seal, in a plain envelope, to auy address, 'poo,t-pa%on receigt of six cents, of two gmt sumim. ko, Dr, Cnlverwell’s ‘“Marriage - ulde,” price 95 tenta. Address the Publishers, ' : CHAS. J: C, KLINE & CO. 127 Bowergéoxow York, Post Office Box 4,5§0. July 21, 1869.-1 y : R : - b + IMPORTANT NOTICE! SAVEMONEY AND TROUBLE. I being known to all parties that thé nnd?mign; ed withdrew from the mercantile business.in January, 1869, for the purpose of settling and collect. ing all outstanding accoumnts due them; and furtherthat owing to the stringent condition of money matters, we have been as lenient with our cus‘tomers as- possible; - therefore, we earnestly ask all parties, without exception, knowing tiemselves indebted to the firm of Straus Brothers, to liquidate the same as soon as possible from their ger:sent crop.- Those parties especially, who have n owing us for several years, we hope will kindly appreciate the indulgence extended to them and make an immediate settlement without further trouble and expense. : ; STRAUS BROTHERS. Lfgonier, July 21, 1869.-tf, . Brick House for Sale or Rent, A pew two-story Brick House, with nearly two acres of land, in Chapman’s addition; for sale or rent. Enguire of s " Ligonier, Aug. 18.-tf P. SISTERHEN. . ,H.«.._Q.;._.A..;._.—..__..._._'.v.’u.._.—-._._..._*.-f “We, the Druggists 0d..........ivi5s s .08l the ‘attention of our customers to the letters ggbliehed ‘below of the wonderfnl efilcagaofl)r. OBACK'S Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosaok’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood ' Pills. We have beet% selling these medicines long | enm?h to know that they are all they are recommended to be, and that the certificates of cures published are true. ‘ Signed, !
.. HOME - TESTIMONY. | BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT + FROM A BUSINESS MAN. - Fravkuiy, Oaxraxn Co., Micx., et o Mby 1451858 .Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir:, ‘lreceived asupply of your Scan~dinavian Remediesa shorttime since, and the first thing I saw,~ on ‘opening one of your alnfa-* nacs,was a cure of Rheumatism. 1 immediately sat down and ‘wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just received a new_med- - icine, that was ‘advertised to { cure the worst cases of Rheun 'matism. . The friend .was Le‘mue}l B.mghite,‘ of Southfield; Oakland’ County, ‘Mich., who has been #fflicted withtheaboye disease two years. Isent hima ibottle of the Purifier anda hox 'of Pills, stating to take them or send theth back. He immediately commenced using them, and in four days. he was able to walk té my store. He stated that he believed-one bottle of Purifier w%xd one box of pills ‘would®eure him entirely.. The above statement .can be Sol‘tained on his oath; if necessary, - ‘as he told me a few daysago. "1 think your medicine will scil. like hot cakesvhed once intro... -duced. into this neighborhood. - i Very traly, - ©FoßoOwry GrAND LEDGE, Barox Co., Mich., | - s o cAngusty A, 1869, !( - Dear Sir:—For four. | years I was severely e ‘ T afflicted . with RheugTy et TR S s matismiso that § was g g L "».z}.‘m;‘,@z . LBl ‘to s_my:»:(%mmg:w Eakrg Pl gt it A -u i DS Jo &Spfla.fifi%fl}%g& Zoo¢ wané&ngmwmwa B nagd Tegl e e b fnadn gb De ..év‘:c U SOING A A DR ST B g b 5 - e i Curest me. . .ooin o %fl@; SRRy
