The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 June 1870 — Page 3

! | a 2 Qq) . : : - fational Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. 3‘ g 2 5 - i PrTEßsoN's National Lady’s Magazine continues o improve, so that its contents ~ are now almost, if not entirely, equal to the * higher-priced publications.§ ] T e S e n AxoTHER fire occurred in Geshen on Sunday morning, at about 2 o’clock, by which a small cottage on Ninth street was partially destroyed. AIL the contents of the house were removed without serious damage. : , e Tue Bacd Festival last night was well attended, General regret was expressed _at the failure of the Albion< Band to put - in their appearance. sl St ol - e | fuk dedication of the new Odd Fel.. lows’ Hall at Goshen, on Wednesday last,y " was a grand affair. A large number of odd Fellows from neighboring towns par‘ticipated ih the exercises, and all seemed to be highly pleased. e § D oee————t— ——— * Tne physicians of Noble and adjoining ' counties held a meeting in the parlor of the Tremont House, at Kendallville, on -the 15th inst. We were promised a report of the proceedings, but the gentleman soems to bave forgotten all about it. ¢ bl ity e S L ; JDowWN THEY Gol—Groceries, provisions .glass ware and crockery ! Wm. Crow sells groceries, etc., this spring, at prices which show that the good old times of cheap ar: ticles in his line of business is coming, — . Go and see how cheap they really are. . PO - JOINT, REPRESENTATIVE. — The dgle. gates to the Republican Congressional Convention' from Noble and - Elkhart counties last Thursday nominated the Hon, Joseph: H, Defrees for Joint Representative. It is stated that Mr. Defrees accepted fhe nomination. ol L N T e L) ACKNOWLEDGMENT. — Last week we were made the recipient of a basket of new potatoes, from the garden of Mr. Geo. “Marker. They are the Early Rose, and are + the first we have seen this season. We are also under obligations to Mrfs. C. Eldred for a basket of delicions strawberries. ‘ | 4 —— e — : ‘ L A.FOOLHARDY individﬂa} in 'Goshen ' nawed Perkins, lately ctimbed to the top- “ most beam of the oourt-hm:zev tower, one hundred and sixty feet from the ground, and there stood on his head and cracked Lis heels in the air. The Democrat says thata Stephen Stutsman performed a similar feat when the old court-house at Goshen was bailt, : :

Jos. L. MoRrrAN, of Waterloo, was unanimously re-nominated for Prosecutor of the 19th Common Pleas District, at Goshen on last Thursday. Joe isa clever fellow, enjoys a good joke, and ought to be in better company. The District gave 1,656 republican majority in" 1868, which leaves Joe a tolerable fair chance of being elected. T ot e JouN MILLER, residing six miles north of Elkhart, on the Allen place, had afine team of horses stolen from his barn, on Sunday night, the/12th inst. The Review says there is some talk of organizing ~A committee for the purpose of adminis“tering lynch law ‘to horse thieves, who. may commit depredations in that vicinity. ‘ L STEPH. LOCKHART wason hand last Thursday to do the bidding of his idol, Billy Williams: Steph. was busy aH day, lauding Billy and cursing Hascall and his supporters, He went into the caucus of the anti-Williams men, and had the sublime impudenge to interrupt Gen. Hascall and other speakers, and at the close of the session proposed three cheers for Billy Williameg =~ @i o % Ay o 1 N e S GROVE MEETING.—Our readers will not forget that the Unpiversalists of Ligonier and vicinity will hold a grove Meeting -in ' Hostetter's Grove, west of gtown, Sunday next. Meeting to commence at 1014 o'clock, A. M., and 2 o'clock, p. M. 'Sabbath S¢hool at the same place at 9'clock, A. . Friends will bring bas: ‘kets well suppiied with provisions for themselves and all who wish to participate. Rev. Chaplin and others will be in attendance. © = s ! !

i~ . THE citizens of Auburn have made extensive preparations fora grand fourth of July, celebration. Besides the usual exercises on such occasions, arrangements have been made for 1. Practice of the'Torrent Fire Company; 2. Foot Race, for a prize of ssat two o'clock ; 3. Game of Base Ball on ball grounds, for which a ~ : prize of §2O will be given to the winning clab, after which there will be an exhibi- . tion of runaing a wheel-barrow at a stake (the person being blindfolded), also the climbing of a pole, for which there will be a prize of $5 each, all to conclude with " a grand display of fire works in the even. mng. il ; :

'How 18 IT?—lt was currently reported on the streets at Goshen, last Thursday, that Billy Williams bad in his possession a letter from Hon. Joseph H, Defrees ask- - ing for an appointment for himself or a friend, and that if Mr. De‘rees did not move cautiously in the “ bolting busihess,” its contents would be made public. We _are free to say that we do not belieye one word of the story. Mr. Defree’s rélatioms to Mr. Williams, during the past four years, have been such as. to preclude the idea of his having written such a letter. There are Republicans, however, who give credence to the report, and it devolves upon Mr. Defrees to set himself right before 7 the publie;. : - THe GERMAN BCHOOL, which has been under the supervision of Mr, J. Baum—a talented and accomplished German scholar—will close its first session on Friday, June 24th. . 'We are pMased to notice the " 'fact that two-thirds of the forty students in attendance are native born Americans, .and from o personal knowledge are con- . ptrained to say that we have never known more remarkable progress than has been evinced in Mr, Baum’s scholars. This is able. manber in which the ingtructions are - conducted by Mr. Baum, and we bespeak for him a liberal and Liearty patronage. - /The Mmtfﬂn@mn ‘Even: ing Olaes, superintended Ly the same gen, men, will sleo clogs, this week, sudan-

Cromwell Items., - < On Friday last Mr. Charles Robbins of this place came near losing an eye. While engaged in sawing lath, a piece of the tim‘bér became detached and was hurled forJ ward with great force, the end striking him under his left eye, cuttinga frightful | gash across the cheek. Try to dodge 'em: next time, Charley. 1 Housekeepers or any one else should not ! throw bits of broken glass and dishes into the sireet or alleys, but gather them up as ] they come to hand and cast them Into some by-place. Our little boy cut his foot on u‘l broken dish last week, and has been laid up ever since in consequence thereof.— “ Watch out,” little boys (and big ones, too,) with bare feet. 1 Our farm neighbor, Mr. Simeon Smith, | had his hand and fingers badly crushed, on Saturday last. His right band was rest ing upon a wall that he was building, while a stone falling from above directly, dpon it caused the painful result. We hear that some of his fingers will have to he amputated. : st Here is a good one, with a moral: An old “tramp ” stopped at one of our farm houses the other day, requesting something | to eat, and to the lady of the house hesaid that he would tell -her of something that would be of life-lang benefit to her. The requirement was forthcoming and quickly . despatched by our quandom friend, who, taking his hat, said : *“ Madam, when you sit down to sew, always tie a knot in the ‘ end of the thread, and you will not lose the first stitch.” 7 ‘

Pic-nies were the order of the day in our neighborhood, for Saturday. The scholars of some two or three schools, whose terms } ended during the week, joined in honor to the occasion, and held their carnival near the lake. They bad a fine day for pleasure, But the palm belongs to Ligonier enterprise. Flaming posters announced that a pic-nic would be beld in a grove near this place,, music by the band, ete. T. B. Ford, proprietor.” For some reason it was removed to a large new barn close by. The -young folks came)in goodly numbers, and enjoyed the music and the dance : but a wet blanket W_gg.ﬁﬂnowb over the scene by the appearance of a barrel of lager and an ominous-looking jug, which soon did their work. =Young men (?) were soon to be seen moving about among the fair scx, with projected eye-lids, thickened tongues and cloves in their mouths, A quarrel sprang up before night-fall about passing bad money for mean whisky, and at one time grew serious.: = Revolvers were “ unhitched,” much loud swearing and indecent language was uttered by the parties engaged. Shame on all such arrangements. Are our sons and daughters to be enticed into what purports to be a social gathering, to be made the dipes only of ruffianism and intemperance ? We would advise the livery men of Ligonier to be careful as to whom they let ‘“rigs ” this warm weather. On Saturday evening, a couple of young bloods came dashingki‘n'to our town, with a fine team regardless of all care for the horses or themselves. They were simply drunk—i and yet they called-loudly for more whisky. Fie! young men, you do not astonish the natives much. NED.

Is it all Right ? * The advocates of paroxysmal insanity, as a defense against the charge of premeditated murder, may congratulate themselves on having a local illustration of the beauties of their doctrine in the mur der of George Mallow. This heartless transaction, which haschilled the blood of our community by the heniousness of the offense, is nothing more than a nstural outgrowth of those pernicious teachings which seek to establish the doctrine that a man may take the life of his fellow, while laboring under the inpression that he has been wronged, and that his an. gered and excited feelings shall be taken as an‘apology for the crime. Most truly is society approaching the verge of a fearful revolution when such nntenable and lawless theorjes are advocated inithe columns of the newspapers of the country. If we are not mistaken the man Jenkes will be able to set up in justification of his murder of George Mallow, what to him appears as good a defense as was the farcial ples of Daniel McFarland in his trial for the murder of the lamented Richardson. We say “what to him may appear as good a defense,” for to others it may appear as no defense at all for the committal of a crime so atrocious and in-. excusable as this one seems to be. It is high time that cracked brained theorists on the laws of insanity, who seek to make their doctrines applicable to a defense in a case of murder, had a practical illustration of the dangerous pature of their teachings. The world is well stocked with moralizing fools thiat community could get along without. — Lagrange Standard. . : ?

~ CircuiT PROSECUTOR, — Tke Republi cans of the 14th Judicial Circuit met in convention last Thursday, at Goshen, and nominated James McGrew, of Warsaw, for Prosecutor. There was quite a strife for this nemination, five candidates having presented themselves for the position, viz: Michael F. Shuey, of Elkbart; W. G. Glasgow, of Lagrange ; T. M. Eells, ot Albion ; John Stahl, of Kendallville; Jas. McGrew, of Warsaw. The first ballot resulted for Shuey, 40; Glasgow, 9; Eells, 16; Stahl, 17; MecGrew, 57. No choice having been made, and Eells and Glasgow being withdrawn, a second ballot resulted as follows: MecGrew, 61; Shuey, 45; Stahl,B3. On the announcement of the result, DeKalb county changed the 9 votes which had been cast tor Stahl to McGrew, Noble withdrew 24 votes from Stahland transferred ‘them to McGrew. Thus the vote stood, for McGrew, 94 ; Shuey, 45. Mr. McGrew having received a majority of the votes cast, he was declared the unanimous ‘nominee. . :

Mike Shuey was quite indignant over the result. ‘He regarded it as a direct'insult, and as an evidence of base ingratitude. His services in the cause of radicalism certainly ‘entitled “him to better treatment, But such is life. Profound learning and matchless -eloquence have thus been shamefully disregarded that the insatiable loyalists’ of Warsaw may be provided with additionsl provender from the official erib, -~ = - :

* A GraND Bowgß CoTILLION PARTY will be held at Albion on the Fourth of July. A magnificent and spacious bower is being. prepared for .the occarion, and a full:Brdeg and String Band has been engaged and will furnish splendid music.— A dance will be held at the hall in the evening. Ample arrangements will be ‘made for meals at all hours, i ‘Gopey's Lady’s Book for July has made its appearance on our table. - Tt is:a most. elegant number, = . S L

It having come to our knowledge that inferior grades of Satinet, Jeans, Flannels, &c., are disposed of under the pretence of being our manufacture, we, on and after this date, offer the above reward to any persob, who can farnish ue satisfactory evidence of the deception. We still continue to manufacture our renowned Satinets, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, &e., of the: best material, and have given Sol. Mier exclusive control in the Ligonier market, whereé our patrons can constantly find a complete assortment at factory prices. J. C. GesENDORFF & Co. Rome City, June 20th, 1870.* : ——— e — Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds, at Middleton’s Book Store. ————eietl & P ‘Tur Fourtit is rapidly approaching, and E. D. Miller is making preparations for a grand national bop at Kann's Hall, in this place, when, it is hoped, no one can leave without saying that “Of all the joys vdfachsafed to man ' In life's tempestuous whirk; There’s naught a%proaches heaven =o near As dancin%lwit a girl— i | A rosy, langhing, buxom girl ; : A frank, good natured, hom;:;ﬂrl; ¢ A acking, Javial puadr-pobinig, duet, swest little dn& ofa gfrf?'ec e ; Tug July number of Demorest's Monthly Magazine has an unusually large and elegant display of the Summer Fashions, with over sixty illustrationsand two steel engravings, together with.its entertaining literary matter, and popular music, and other beauntiful features, and so elegantly and artistically got up a 8 to make it.emphatically the model magazine.

! o N AP S The best ink made, all colors, at Middleton’s Book Store. : ¢ el ¢ il ] ArL those knowing themselves to be indebted to W. W. Skillen for costs on Docket, now in possession of J. C. Best, Esq., will please pay the same immediately, otherwise “fee bills” will be issued in r . 3 T - "; every casc. Thisis the last eall. ¥ e 8 PHinip SHoOK was crushed to death by the caving in of a wall in Beardsley & Davenport’s flouring mill at Elkhart. ~ = e el Q— e A coop eigar or an excellent drink can be had at Hardenbrook & Wolt's. ‘ Don'r fail to attend the pic-nic at Dia. mond Lake on the Fourth. _ = _ The best assortment and quality of stationery at Middleton’s Book Store. ‘___,_,______“’_-____._‘___. Sugar'cured hams at J. Decker’s. s et e ] ~ “Kemi, Ki:mn, tear away” and give i room for all those in need of that which man canoot live without. Geo. C. Glat. te has filled his store room full of all the needful articles that you may be in want of. Give him a call. Groceries by the car-load, fresh; sweet and clean. ————— e — Henry Bisby and John Wilson, minors, charged with larceny, and arraigned before the Common Pleas Conrt last week, plead guilty and were each sentenced to the penitentiary one year. These youths were unknown in this county prior to the time of the theft for which they were arrested. Their stealing was committed in the south part of the county only a few weéks ago.— Kendallville Journal. . MARRIED: : 41;’5;1:0;, Mich., at the ;ésidcnce of B. M. (;’l: lett, Esq,, by the Rev. J. W. Baﬁnes. on Thursdgy evening, June 9th, 1870, Mr. H. E. WADSWORTH, editor of the LaPorte Argus, to Miss SARAH VAN AKIN, of Hudson. . This affair was one of the pleasantestwe ever had the’fqlioi&y of attending. The attendance was very large, and all were elegantly and tastefully attired; to specify would be useless. The tall, commandin ﬂi%ure of the groom, and the delicate woman at h‘% side, made a picture which is hung in the menrory of every one who stood with, and heard the solémn and imgressive words of Elder Ba{pes, who:hag officiated on similaroccasions through the longling of this prosperons, happy and esteemed family of daughters. The bride was dressed in wine-colored silk, trimmed with white guipure lace and amn'e white flowers.jln her hair was a sprig of white flowers and %een foliage, beautifully contrasting with therosy cheeks and smling face beneath. Her entire costume was simple, yet elegant and beautiful. Slie was presented with many ohoice presents by friends whose hearts ;io with her to her new duties and home. May the clouds that are banished now never gather over their heads.—Hudson Post, . O, Wan! thou faithful and true devotee of bachelorship, we.congratulate you on reéanting itsholy precepts, when isufficient time had been sacrificed at the ‘“‘lonesome ” shrine! May joy undefiled attend you and your loving bride throngh the pathway of life, ' ‘* And not a wave of trouble roll across your peaceful breasts;" i ; is the fen{ent prayer ot ourself, as well as of all the disciples of Faust who have ever *“interviewed you, : d | S 2 e S N X LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. Wheat—white, ... 1 88 'C0rn,............ 85 ‘Wheat—Red,..... 110 8e:wu........ 30 gatt:,t ﬁ Butter,..... ;... ]g otatoes, ....a .. 7y RS | Flax Beed,.i.« . 1 00 [Hoow, ... 0.....0. 18 W001,.........35 to 40 Feathers..... ... 80 KENDALLVILLE MARKET. gc_orrected Weekly by Jacobs & Keller.) Wheat—white, ... 125 |C0rn,............ 90 Wheat—red ..c... 115 Bees’Wax,....... 30 Oate, il BBt L ST s P0tat0e5a......... 40 iißand i, .00 01T Flax 5eed,........ 175 lEm 10 Wool .........36 to 42 |Feathers,........ 75

Eureka ! Eureka! Eureka!! What? Nature’s sovereign remedy for healing the sick. Doctor Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery combines in harmony more of Nature’s most valuable medical properties than was ever. before combined in one medicine. For the cure of all coughs, whether acute or -lingering, it has proved its superiority over everything else. For “Torpid Liver’’ or ‘Biliousness’’ and for constipation of the bowels; it is a nev, r-failing remedy. As a blood purifier tor the&nre of Pim- | ples, Blotches, Eruptions and all humors it is unequaled. Sold by druggists. 5 s e N R e B T T The result of the influence of Sweet Quinine is that it is exerted primarily on the blood, and not on the nerves. It is included in the restorative or blood medicines, so that its action differs'very widely from the anti-periodics or fever and ague remedies of another class, such as arsenic, etc. Sweet Quinine produces no marked effect upon the system in perfect health, It never acts as poison. Sold by Moore & Tharp. READ, AND DONOT FORGET. That the most common ailments of the Present are nenralaila and rheumatism, both of which Proceed from the same cause—acidity of the aecpet ons acting, as it were, as a blood poison, and “givin; rise to the painful suffering incident to an attacE of the above-mentioned diseases. The kidneys are the natural depurants or purifiers of the blood,and want of tone and action of these organs:the cause and origin of both neuralgia and rheumatism. The effote products of the decomposed tissues of the body form Urea and Uric Acid, which, in the healthy condition of the kidneys, are removed from the blood which Passes throu‘fh them, which, remaining in the blood, is nnqdestionably the cause of both diseases named, and their removal the most rational and effectual method of cure. Wavne’s Droreric Enixir will cause a healthy -and increased action of the kidney, and bring about a radical cure, both of nenralzfund rheum- } atism, : 7andsB ; BEAUTIFUL HAIR " Nature's Crown, i J* (O ' - You must Cultivate & A\ A 8 GRAY HAIR - NGB _.lsa certain indicatie, : : of decay at the roots Mirs. Allen’s Hair Restore: Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Color and Belmty Itisa mos dolightfal Hair Dressing. It vﬂlﬁrq. mote luxuriant growth. ~Falling Hai is immediately chegked. . . -The Young and all those whose Hair ha not yet turned Gray or White, will prefe Mrs. Allen” Zylobalsamumn It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, clear ans _transparent, without sediment. It beautifie B R Dressing, it has no equal. Al Mothers ar ~advised to use jt, and vothing else, on thei Children’s Hair; ‘its good effects in after lif R ?m%xa scernible, Hveryhod ﬁuar U 8 010, of 1\::6:, proparations, both ot te -quired | Sold by all Druggists. L

: GO TO THE = DRUG STORE! | o CHEAP DRUGS, E - " MEDICINES, [Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ALL STANDARD : Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & Stationery 'Zo.. &c.,. &c., &c., ;e., &., &c. ' MOORE & THARP, R

| - 25 b ~ ‘ ! ATTENTION! - Cabinet Shop AND : . ; Cabinet Ware i s - R.D.KERR Would rcéf)ectfuliy announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a largeand superiorstock of } 3 5l CABINET WARE. consisting in part of _f ! DRESSING BUREAUS, @ : WARD-ROBES TABLES: . - é Ll “STANDS, 'LOUNGES, . g CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, , E G MOULDING, BED-STEADS, Lot G and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. = Particular attention paid to the L { UNDERTAKING ‘BUSINESS. lways on hand and made to’ order upon 1 short notice. - o - A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. | ~ Also, all kinds'of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. | * May 3rd, 1866. ’ Eo F

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! . e w BOOTS & SHOES l Xor the Milli on!l g GO TO F. W. SHINKE'S ’ In Shinke's Brick Building, If you want to see the best ﬁmde assortment of : * Custom-made Fke BOOST & SHOES, & L ot At i Eastern Made Work, : SIPOR i | \ # £ < & 3 1‘ ’.LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR, ‘ IN LIGONIZR. Especial attention is called to the substantial manuner ia v.chicl;) :n;':o& is :;do. .s:‘_ also to the quaslity of the stock used. Al work done at my &op 18 Warranted. ; s |~ F. W, SHINKE. Ligonier, May 18, 1870, 51 : .. Licemse Notice. ' Notice is hereby given that the unde; ed will ee B bt Indiana, to be held on the last Friday in June, 1870, for a license to sell mntoxicating liquors in a less ‘quantity than one quart at a time; said tl;auors to be sold and drank on mspremlses, sitnated as follows: 28 feet of south side of lot No, 1, east side o ‘Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. | A, C. HARDENBROOK. June 8, 1870.-6t3. 2 5 )

License Notice. | Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will aggly. atghe next regular meeting of the Board of stees of Ligonier Corporation, Noble county, Indiana, to be held on the last Friday in June, 1870, for license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less. quantity than one guart at & time; said llgnors to be sold and drank on my premises, situated as follows: Lot number 27, west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. . ~LEOPOLD SCHLOSS. Ligonier, June 8, 1870.-6t3 NOTICE. On and sfter this date Solomon Mier, of Lig: onier, Ind., hes exclusive control of the Rome City Satinets, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, &c., in that market, where his numerous friends #nd customers will always find a fill and complete assortment of the above %oda at factory prices. J. C. GEISENDORFF & CO. Rome City, lad., June 6th, 1870, T T T L T e e ~ Colt Estray. ' Strayed from the premises of the subscriber,near Rochester, Noble county, abqntefnm weeks agoo, a three-year-old Mare Colt, sorr color, hind foot white, and small spot above the left eye without hair, caused by a wart. A libera! reward will be paid for taking up the colt and informing the owner of its whereabouts, P, g. m 2 ST : 7" Tigonier, Indiana. . June 8,1870. if S b BICELQ_IOI WPGE. NO. M,‘ : “.IQ 0. Of O. F‘,i s Meets at their Hall on every Sa evening o MW CoR, 7. @ T "%ég“{im e, “Hov. otk 1668.—4 f, . ° Secretary. , - Executor’s Notice, .. : xm“ poy . fj;wu*yaj‘?ia,¢ e \1 has been appointed Exi or-of “ the last I -snd@ﬁ-nmt of Jacob Miller, decegsed. The

Thlsls thé Place tb'Buv:'! IMMEN s'l‘:; nlﬁ;_rl.AY Yo g MERCHANT-TAILORING GOODs P ‘ißE?Ab‘li-MAbE' CLOTHING, vHATS AN‘D ‘(‘APS, : GENTS’ EURNISHIN G GOODS,

! o Trunks (mii Valises, Gents' Neck Ties, ko A «QC., : &(‘.,‘ ; &e. el | A :5 : , : _:Ju‘st unptéked at the ; BRICKSTORE b — OF — L. LOW & CO. We take this method of informing the “eople how cheaply we can sell.. Wé mean what' is said when we say that we will - ‘ UNDERSELLany MERCHANT IN LIGONIER:We .meaﬁ it, and know ¥hat we can do it, and the only’ way that you can . Be Satisfied of the Truth of This is to come in and look at the Goods, and price them, and thereby convince yourselves. Our complete and well selected stock of

Blue, Brown, Dahlia and Black | ¥RENCI & ENGLISII ‘ BRQ.ADéI,OTHs, ‘ : == AND: - k. ELEGANT PLAIDS, e For Pants snd Whole Suit.;, and ¢ % ‘ ' ,’u e % EVERY STYLE OF VESTINGS, . Are !’l;esb :li:x_;om the h!a;g-ket, and ﬁll be 'nvu'r Speciality for the Next 60 Days, . Coﬁseqnently will be sold ata |

TRIFLING PROFIT H;Look to your own inte?eota, and if you Wi}.‘l d;> Ularioate'ts thie quilionen. Fo with 1o be fistinctly understood that : : ‘ We will Make every Merchant . in Ligonier fake a i ‘back seat on Ready Made Clothing! ~ OF which we are daily geiting tt.xe NEWEST & MOST DESIRABLE . STYPES & QUALITIES. Don’t fail to look at our Stock, even if you don’t bufyg ; we will charge 3;011 nothing for }ookm% at our Goods. Come and see!

I&5" Remember that we emplon the best and most fashionable Cutter in Northern Indiana, - . Mr. Wm. HERBST, who vfnll make it his object» to secure the neatest “fit” to be obtained - anywhere, for the truth of which we refer to all »Eiohw@te@ Fiy W 8 BT NSRS B R wßoipneEL ik g io,

The undersigned, fo‘rmquvaidely known as the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for ‘the former excellence of whose goods he flatters himself, he achieved an enviable reputation, is npw prepared at his e NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET ~ WOOLEN MILLS, % ; : B OF ROME CITY, to. resume his business asa manufacturer of Woolen Fabrics. and through his Mill re establish for the Goods manunfactured at Rome City the prond reputation which they once deserved. Having supplied his Miils with . 2 New and Improved Ma- ' chinery, 'such as no mill in northém ladiana can equal, | and proposing to devote his entire personal at‘lt'ention to their management, he intends, if | possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly manufactured at this place. ‘ His line of goods will consist of ’_P]ain'and Fancy Cassimeres, . | Single and Double Yarn, | Plain and Plaid Flannel, - Stocking, i : + Tweeds, i } tae Blankets, i B f Patinets, ~ e ’ £ Jeans, Ete.,, | : L | : - Ete., Ete., 10 o : ‘ E ; X e i : &e., _ &C., !/Wbich being' colely of lus own msnhficture, { will be warranted to be of sufpe‘rior’ lustre, work- ! manship and manufactured from Jegitimate ma. | terial. ! : ol { 5 B -y —— : | i by o ! He is also prépared to do all kinds of l : : i | iCUSTO M WORK, E Such as E : () Y\NING CARDING, SPINNING, ; DOUBLE AND TWISTING, | L ' : P U L.LING, { § : ° ’ Coloring and Dressing Country A Cloth Bles, iOn short notice and at as reasonable rates as i can be had at any first-class mills, ' Customers and visitors.to Rome City are politely invited to call at the ‘‘Magnet Woolen [ Mills,” directly oppositeto the Mammoth Hotel. } {3 Wool and Conu&;}y Soap purchased at market prices. G. W. GEISI-?N DORFF. . . Rome City, Ind , June Bth, 1870. .

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MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. WHAT ARE THEY ? =" o === S y THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY PRINK

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in”young or-in old, married or single, at'the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters haye no equal.- 8 Send for a circular, ;

Made of Poor Rum,: Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liguors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics, Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler on to drun kenness and ruin;but are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, ree from all alcohol stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFiER and LIFE'GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigorator of the system, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bicters ac cordiag to directions, and remain long unwell, £lOO will be given for an incurable case, provided the boues are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repairs For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhenmatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent ﬁevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidoeys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most successful.— Such diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced gy derangement of the digestive organs. ° Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions or sores; cleanse it. when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and OTHER WORMS, lurking in the system of 8o many thousands, are éffectually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in fonr languvavgon—-English, German, French, Spamsh. J. WALKER, Pro., 32 Commerce-st., N. Y. | , “R. H. McDONALD & Co., | Druggists and Gen. Agents, SBan Franeisco and ‘ Sacramento, Cal., 32 & M»Commerge-st., N. Y. . [s¥"Soup By ALL DRUGGISTS 6t4 THE MAGIC COMB Will change any colored THE MAGIC COMB ‘hair or beard to a perma nent black or brown. It contsdins no Poi’son,and anyofie can use it. One sent by mail for $l.OO. Adyduss MAGIC COMB CO., 52m3 Springfield, Massachusetts. LSRRI G JIN= FOR 'FAMILY'_;USE-—ni;_n‘lPle cheap, reliable. Knits everything. AGE S WANTED. Circular and sample stocking sent free. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO, No 162 West 4ih St., Cincinnati, Ohio. ~d02n3 OV ALS ‘Agents make more money with our : TS Bxlo.Enguvlng: _than with anyttiélg.ever isened.“’l‘heg:rggg i. ‘“hf:rp’ gell fast, and pay. . Send for circalar. Address TSRV BORN S O 5; 115 T Maditon Bt Ohtosger MWHTM _ MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM By X BRADLE. B s & b g ’?’ﬁ"n'v 3 . RXP :*2"3&%‘“"; AR 5 REMON. i CRIMES.: - .(g:;r :‘,':A‘ % 3 '-.??{"ie '@irar%*b B and the Mormon_Sect, from its origin to the pros-. R fime.. A bﬁ! e %»@:: %“'"'f‘“?' ,?) oribers 1n two days, one.in’ Bloomington, Til, 20 .. " “ ‘L'." 3 .:_A‘ 3 "—». *ﬁ&‘:g?;t' _’ ﬁ Cincinnati, 0., or St Tonfs; Mo, ) - 644 |

ENGEL & _ 0;0. Sy e f{.A-\"‘E..-I"L’ST“I‘IECFfI_"\’ED oo th : & HBRIE Entirely New and Attractive Stock \ ' ; {.‘“‘,-OF A - - CROTES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, -~ HATS AND CAPS, AND UENEY FURNISEY WiuD, Théir Merch:mf'l‘ailoriugql‘)t‘z;}-)artlnent 18 f%l]cd_ with all that is mnew and novel in that line, and they are prepared to MAKE TO ORDER, . : Every deseription of ClOthing, at prices to suit the times, Call HEaN and see them n thgir : s s n

" In Reub. Miller’é Brick Block, West Side Main St. ; Kendallville, May 4,1870 . -, = : i : THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT HAS PASSED! . ; And ié an‘cs‘t-ablishe'd fact : sc; is the . ‘ : ; o ; ;Tntl';Oduccdv at — o - | Solomon Mier’s DRY-GOODS, C{:OTHING;, BOOT & SHOE, AND GENERA MERGHANDISE STORE, | L : o Of,Sbllinéi(}obds at/ B : o onm Praofit of Five Per Cent.! FROM ORIGINATL, COST. Having arrived from the East ‘\-\:iih q (-ar‘(‘fnlly selected fashionable si«»ck of! « - : ;

PRY GOOODS, NOTIONS, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &e. &c. | Andall imnginahié articles lj)clong;ing to a first class _ s GENERALMERCHANDINE BUSINESS, lam ?repax'éd ami deteﬁmined fo offer to the public, Lk At a Profit of Five Per Cent., ‘ Reiying on @he old Vll)rc;verb, 3 : “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” | Ave much more gdvantageojutx‘ to buy‘er and seller than ' . LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALES. o . k [ will not _s.éll“"‘as,lmv‘."’ but v SR Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, ' ’ . And pay higher prices tor - e i ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. eANB S Gl D , READY-MADE Has been ‘thdro“ug‘lﬂyv ;-énove;ie;i-,‘ und an entire néw ‘s'_tock ba§~been '#dded. The Five Per Cent. Syééexli. h% been inaugurated, and will he L Wit strictly enforced. ; 5 Bl o b ‘ﬁ:\g‘é(gi-é‘l%ngg}f‘ﬁifbl?g-!;;‘; éllcap‘.ﬂm(‘.eriés, i A ‘ 4 N ksl L T | o g:?%%?:&:&?%:&:&ggtl:?inud-b)', it B B o e e SOTLOMON MIER. Ligqpier, April 20, 1870.50tf - e ; : ’

Tﬁé}ig;’;:;e;tvl;i;ﬁ;;p{i;e —x:ix—v;;l—l-g;_t_omc. possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conjestion, or Inflamation of the liver, and all the Viceral Organs. . -

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR Rev. ALBERT BARNES’ NEW BOOK. SALES IMMENSE, Business for Everybody. Pays $5O t 0 $3OO 2 month. Send for circulars to Zriener, MoCurvy & Co., 130 Race gt., Cincinnati, O, 2 6t4 e A e e e NP MATTIIEW HALE SMITH’S NEW BOOK, “BULLS AND BEARS D RE b} OF WALL STREET. A -\ ' 8550 Pages, Finely Illnstrated. Price, $2.50. It shows the mysteries of stock and gold gamblin; and the miseries of unfortunate 'Bpecull%lon. an‘g exposes the swindles, tricks and trauds of. operatore. It tells how millions are made and lost in a day, how shrewd men are ruinéd, how * corners ! are made in grain and produce, how women spéculate on the street, eic. Agents wanted.. We pay fre!&ht west, Send for terms. | J. R. BURR & (0., HARTFORD, CONN, a6t4 FPHISIS NO HUMBUG! g 5 = . : B{ sexiding Orxrs, with age: and height, color of hair and éyes, a cerrect picture of your future hasband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W, FOX; P. O. Drawer 24, Fultonville, N. Y. S 3 ot GREAT REDUCTION The GmtAﬂl&sh merioan Tea Comp'y. P. 0. Box 6643, 81 & 38 Vesey St,, New Yark, 64

ATTENTION, FARMERS! - FOR THE BEST & CHOICEST : GROCERIES, - Of Every Description, and for i PURE-LIQUORS for HARVEST, . At Extremely Low Prices, - Call at the store on Cavin st., one doorsouth of L. . Low & Co.’s Clothing Store, kept by 1 CLEMENS KAUFMAN, Ligonier, May 25, 1870.-4 L lgxl’tw‘ % ' ﬂlgmom’ﬁ 'L] ':D“ cheas, ' TAR ’f':-ﬁiﬁ\ﬂ:‘ —'.ii' vi ‘ "3 years, APPI LSO LA LS, o °‘ : m noo Pear, Plum, Cherry. Seeds "-. . !';,»‘ : 4'4%:(?‘:;:}% s IRy L RDOLORE, Ax) "‘M*}g(’w%" TS o CRR RLS AL ADD N, - e L b i i o o \%‘%a 36 SE 8 o Sy - BEas eG R e o T B o e e