The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 July 1870 — Page 3

W e e o ’ ational Banner, LOCAE AND MISCELLANEOUS. Our m-l@ at M and Avill.. For the convenience of those of our subscribers who receive their paper at Albion, we have made arrangements with J. D. Brack, by which payments for subscriptigh may be madé to this gentlemen, ':’guies who do not :want to send their subscription by mail can avail themselved of this opportunity. Baum, Walter & Co. are our authorized agents for Avilla and vicinity. R S e R A PR oS TR B R AR B 2 . Loeal Brevities. —Wheat harvest is progressing satisfactorily. . . : —Ra#pbétries have been selling at 15 cents a quart. , 2 —Corn is growing rapidly, and the prospect for a large erop is good. —Squirrels are said to be plenty around wheat fields. ; % —Everybody ought to begin preparations for the county fair. It prowmises to he the best ever held in the county. | —-On Sunday night last, this séction of | comntry was visited with a most- refresh- | g sl_xpwer of rain. v o ~-The ‘members of the Lig?xii“er Cornet Band 'fai'e now receiving instructions on 1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week, from their leader, Mr: Wm. Herbst. They will soon be giving us « Hail Cofumbia” in other than a literal sense. ; -—Dr. Gants has had -enough practice in dentisting to insure his plate-work to be first-class. Teeth iuserted on rubber at low rates. Call at his officeand exam |

ine specimen. : —Last Thursday night we were favored with a most enchanting serenade by Messrs, Miller, Awland Davis, who were filling the night with music from the _guitar, mouth-organ and triangle. " . —Ground was broken yesterday for the - foundation of the new ‘ hotel which is to “be erected on the former site of the Dodge ITouse. ,

~Miss Manda Levering read two prize essays, before the lyceum, at Albion, on the ez@%pgﬁ of the Fourth. They will appear il the BANNER next week. WE learn that Mr. C. H. Chase, of the Elkhart Review, has returned home from the Cleveland Water Cure with improved heal th. s

—Probably the biggest load of hay ever \hrought to town was that hauled by Judge Wood, on |Saturday last. The weight of the hay was 3,710 Ibs., and the Yoad was drawn bye«a mare 26 years old and her youngesi colt. e e : SuspENsioN.—The Pierceton Independent of the Tth inst. contains the valedicto- | «ry of -the editor. This is, we think, the third timethat that paper has suspended publia‘ﬁ'-«the result of starting atg per in‘an unsuitable location. o ——. t— - Tue HRLMER.—A Sunday dinner at ~ the above popular hotel would convince any one that Steph. knows how to pro_vide for the % inner man,” and the boarders assure us that that day is made no exception in loading the tables with the fat of the land. , et g Tae July number of the /ndiana School Journal, published at Indianapolis, has 'been received. It is a very valuable work for those engaged in the great cause of «education, and should be in the hand of «every teacher in this county. Price $1.50 \per year. : ~ “The Goshen Zimes is “glad to learn that titie old shop of Turnbull, Griffin & Ellis is at length reconstructed, and will be put imto full operation immediately, by Mr. Ed. W. Walker. That gentleman will have the cordial good wishes of all our | citizens for the subce}s of his enterprise.” g £ el — e : Ir the foree of circumstances demands the replenishing ot your larder with a little soda, or vegetables, or coffee, or tea, or sugar, or molasses, or beaus, or fish, or “ingyons,” or flour, or meat, or berries, or what not, especially what not, call at Wm,

Crow’s finely stocked groeery. . - e : Pic Nl¢ AND HARVEST DANCE.—There will be a pic-nic cotii!inn, and harvest dance at Diamond Lake, on Saturday, July 28d,’under the management of Mr. E. D. Miller. Herberger's String Band ' has been engaged for the occasion, and rei{reshments in abundance will be furnished «on the grounds. No intoxicating liquors wiill be allowed to be sold. 17| gLI STILL eoming in —new subscribers.— From the way they -have been coming of late, we judge thiere is.a revival going on. The fact is, every Democratic family 1n the county ought to take its own county paper. The politieal horizon of the Democracy is again, clearing off, and as the - Bayngßhas i&séif‘:the “brunt of war” so well, it déserves the. patronage of every Democrat in the connty., t ke s : . Bob Low? has received the democratic nomination for member of Congress in the Ninth District. He is, however, no nearer the long-sought goal than when he led the forlorn band in this District.— Elkhart Review. ; Go_H'w. Mr. Chase, Judge Lowry has 'beén nominated for Circuit Judge—not - for Congress—and if ‘you live until the ~ vmiddle of October, you will hear of his election to that position by about four ithousand majority. :

Tnr Waterloo Air Line has passed into the hands of our esteemed friend, J. A. Barns, who flings to the breeze the proud banmer of Democracy. Aflthough inexperienced in journalism, Mr, Barns' salutatory gives evidence of fitness for the position, and leaves no doubt of his ability to satisfy all reasonable expectations of his patrons, ‘Being a gentleman of strict integrity, and entirely worthy of public confidence, we bespeak for him the liberal sapport of the Democracy of our neighboring county. - ; [ e Accorpina to the following items, copied from the Bryan' (Ohio) Democrat, - morality muSt bé ata low ebb in that town :' e Things are getting red-hot i n. A littlég:rell dl%e:ztk:f :g?)ol:?:g,l 5 1133:: Fu;la?-glcbard‘noq, would have a salu|eY¥ i g | 2 tui{ m'mmwrcmﬂ\nd insan odge vogue oefi .i A 0 ill take the

The Home Fire Imsurance Company, The Home Fire Insurance Company of New York have established a permanent agency in our town, in charge of Mr. Edward D. Miller. e The Home is one of the largest Companies in the country, and has won a name for fair and business-like dealing in the ‘settlement of its losses, that it may well be proud of. It now possesses, in solid ccash assets, over four and one-half million dollars, with an annual income of near three millions § and has its large business 80 systemized and controlled as to make its policies sure indemnity under any and all contingencies. ; - Fires are now sweeping all over the country; one has but to look at the daily papers for particulars. Our ?)eople have escaped well so far, but who knows but to-morrow may show the ruins of our stores from one end of the street to the other. The buildings are largely wooden, with narrow streets and no fire department. Is not the mere statement enough ? Tnsure your property, and, in se doing, select & good company. The small difference in rates, as between well-established and strong companies and second or third class, is insignificant, when compared with the amount at risk, u;pop the payment of which, in case of loss, hangs your solvency. Mr. Miller is well known here as a busin_éss man, and needs no words of commendation from us. Call on him and se cure & Home policy. *

3 el — e © [ Cromwell Items. - Dean BANNER:—The most prominent item just now is whortleberries. Wagon loads of jolly pickers are streaming thro’ here every: day for the different 'marshes where they grow ; the bushes are loaded with berries of a good quality this season, and nimble fingers are in great demand.— As we came by Mr. John Moore's farm on yesterday, a long procession of folks were coming out from the marsh, into the main road, some in buggies, wagons, on horseback and scores on foot. We innocently asked if it was a funeral? “O, no!” answered a dozen voices, “it is only a berrying.” We might have known as much if we had only looked into their baskets. A new troupe of negro minstrels is being organized in this ‘place by Rob. Robbins aad Prof. Reynolds. The institution will possess great attractions, we havé no doubt, on account of its combined novelties. It will be on the rampage in a few days. “Whar is de capten 2" , |

Harvest is over, and a fine season it was'; forit. The “World Reaper” has given the best satisfaction in these parts; and now, Lor’, how we enjoy the rain, il siite i NED.

DEAD BEATS.—The focal of the Fort -Wayne Gazette has a happy way of speaking of annoyances. In referring to the above useless class of individuals, he says that he does not propose to treat of all the classes into which dead-beats may be divided by reason of their peculiarities, but of the gentlemanly dead-beat. He generally dresses well, has a handsome figure, a fine face and pleasing address, moves in good society uatil people find him out, bows gracefully to all the elegant young ladies he meets, and seems to all who don’t know him, & frank, a gene-rous,*whole-souled fellow. But he has his failings. If you are buyimg a cigar, you are surprised to see a hand go into the box with *I thank you, I don’t care if I do,” and on turning round you meet the pleasant smile of d. b. If you are taking a glass of soda water, he comes in on you' with such a charming “ I'll take lemon in mine” that you can’c resist him. Now these little things don't amount to any‘thing if practiced only once in a while, but when a man makes a bueimtss of it, it doesn’t teem right, morally right.. Bat when the individual, in a pleasant way, inquires after ybur wife, and invites himself to dinner, and stays all night, and uses your razor, and borrows your shirts, and leaves all the one he has to be washed, and tops of with your collars and cuffs and neckties, it is outregeous. He sprinkles his handkerchief with your perfumnery, and if he wants a new pair of gloves, gets them charged to you, and all this is done with such & charming air, which on- | ly good society can give. iThe only thing that prevents you from kicking him out doors, is the reverence gbu have for good society. ' He is incorrigable, and brings his visit to a close in the blandest possi-. ble manner, simply forgetting sometimes to return articles of wearing apparel. Wethink individuals of this elass ought to be repressed by legislation. it ~ —_——————— ; PRESERVING STRAWBERRIES, BLACK- :‘ BERRIES, AND RASPBERRIES,—Pick clean, ‘ put in & porcelain lined vessel, with onefourth to ope-half the weight of white suger, and a few spoonsful of water, just enough at the battom to prevent laning, as these fruits furnish juice enough. Heat slowly for a few ,mizutes, and a 8 soon &g the sugar- is dissolved xaise to a bailing heat, and dip carefully into the warm bottle soo as to mot break thefrnit. Keep in the cellar or other pantry not subject to much heat. S .

Lost !—On Tuesday, Juné 28th, on the way between Ligonier and Syracuse, a light-colored cassimere sack coat, with a velvet collar, worn through in the centre. The breast pocket of the coat contained some letters addressed to the undersigned, and a paper-covered memorandum . book. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the property at the store of Straus & Meagher in Lig‘oniegr. The return of the book and letters is especially desired. At s . E.D. MEAGHER.

2 ————i P e § 5\ Goonp REMEDY.—A cotemporary says that one of our hardware deslers has struck a remedy to prevent loafing in front of his store; worthy of imitation.— He sprinkles red pepper on the walk near the windows, and when the “audience” assembles and begin to “shuffle around,” the fine dust of the pepper arises, and the crowd soon sneeze’ themselves around the corner. j

ANoTHER new and- easy way to make money. That is to buy your groceries of George C. Glatte. He sells cheap and keeps the best goods always on hand. To save mongy when you have it is always & wise plan, and you can do so by buying of Glatte. . et e TrE streets and public highways are navigable for boots, and that you may ‘have 4 pleasant sail, go to F. W. Shinke's for your boots, and he will sell you the very article you want, as cheap as any firm east of the Wind river mountairs.

w‘-‘———“‘“ Circumstanees hmw-woomrlwheq for ’W“'ne&sp‘lp‘em’f f Kégﬁnllvﬂ ¢ what the proprietors -‘m{d not. It has ﬁu:g:een a cause of regret that there should be two Republican papers in that village when the support was not more than sufficient for one.- Well, Myers' wickedness of heart has prompted him to butt his brains out, and he has tumbled over, body and breeches, into the arms ofithe Democratic party of Noble County. Mr. Myers has always been a disorganizer in politics, and a breeder of party disturbances, and the Republican party of Noble are well off if they are entirely rid of hiin and the pernicious influence of his paper. The Kendallville Journal, edited and published by Norman Teal, is the only Republican paper in Noble County. To the editor of the Ligonier Banner we tender our congratulations and our sympathies.— Verily, politics- makes queer bed fellows. — Lagrange Standard. e Not too fast, Mr. Standard. We take pleasure in informing you that before the paper containing your “congratulations”’ bad beer received by us, Myers yielded to the pressure brought to bear by Hi. Iddings, and gulped back all that gave you cause for sympathizing with us. = = The anxiety of respectable Republicans to rid themselves of an implacable nuisance is entirely pardonable, but it should be borne in mind that the Democracy have no possible use for such material.— What! the Democracy embrace insalubrity, putridity and pestilence? No! Heaven forbid such an infliction. ; i J' —-—~v-'§‘~~>¢-—‘o> eyt . Pastal Routes. By direction'of the Postmaster General, the following c}mngcs bave been made in the several Postal Routes in this and ad joining counties —the changes dating from July Ist: i . 12,226 ~ From Perry, (Hn_utertqwﬁ)gbj Swan, ‘Avilla,and Lisbon, to Kendallville, 16 miles and back, six times.a week, Leave Perry daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. m.; J&fve at Kendallville by 12 m.; leave Kendallville daily, except Sunday, at'l p. m; arrive at Perry by 6p. m. - 12,267. From Columbia Citv, by Hecla, Cold Spring, Wilmot and Indian Village, to Cromwell, 26 1 2 milesand back, once a week. Leave Columbia City, Thursday at 7 a.’ m.; drrive at Cromwell by 2 p. m.; leave Cromwell at 10 a. m, Friday; arrive at Columbia City by s:p. m. 12,276. From Lagrange to Ringgold, 7 miles and back, -once a week. lLeave Lagrange Sat. urday, at 12 m.; arrive at Ringgold by 2p. m; leave Ringgold Saturday, at 3 p. m.; arrive at Lagrange by 5 p. m. t © 12,286. From Goshen, by Fish Lake-and Eden Mills, to Lagrange, 26 miles and back, once a week. Leave Goshen Friday at Ba. m.; arrive at Lagrange by 5 p..m.; leave Lagrangé Saturday, at 8 a. m.; arriye at Goshen by 5 p. m. 12,329, From Albion, by Wolf Lake, and Merriam, to Cherubusco, 19 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Albion Tuesday and Prigay at 6-a. m.; arrive at ‘Cherubusco by 12 m ;| leave Cherubusco Tuesday and Friday at 1 p. m.; arrive at Albion by 7 p. m. el 12,830, From Cromwell to Ligounier, 5 miles and back, once a week. Leave Cromwell Saturday at 12/m ; arrive at Ligonier by 1.80 p.m.; leave Ligonier Saturday at 2p. m.; arrive. at Cromwell by 3'3ol(‘)' m, : I . 12,331, From Kendallville, by Rome City, Wolcotville, and Valentine, to Lagrange, 21 miles and bagk, six times a week. Leave Kendallville daily, exce%t Sunday, at 2,30 p. m.; arrive at Lagrange by 7.30 p. m.; leave Lagrange daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. m.; arrives at Kendallville by'l2 m. : 12,332, From Brimfield to Albion, 5 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Brimfield daily, except Sunday, at 10 a. m.; arrive at Albion by 11 a. m.; leave Albion daily, except Sanday, at 8 a m.; arrive at Brimfield by 9 a. m,~ *

Dox't B 2 HuMBUGGED with the foolish idea that Catarrh cannot be cured! The world moves, and medical science is progressive. The proprictor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will pay §5OO reward ‘for a case of Catarrh which he cannot care. Sold by Moore & Tharpe, and ‘Druggists generally. “€an get it by mail for 60 cents from Dr. R. V. Pierce, of 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., who_is the sole proprietor and the only man now living that can make the Genuine. Don’t forget the Genuine has Dr. Pierce's private Government Revenue Stamp on eacll package, § Hay : Te e : ATTENTION ! * ATTENTION! DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS. . The largest, cheapest and best stock of boots and shoes ever offered in Ligonier, can be found at the well known establishment of Canfield & Emery. They manu tacture boots and shoes, and keep an assortment of Eastern work. Call and see. et — % g " ON Drr.—That J. D. Sherman, of this iplace, will be a candidate for Joint Representative of this and Noble counties, before the Democratic Convention. The party might go farther and fare worse.— Elkhart Review. PE iEcin Bloomington, 111., Nursery. ' 197 YEAR! 500 Acres! 10 GBREENHOUSES! Largest, best stock and shipph}f facilities. APPLE, Dutchess, Transcendent, islo‘p, 1,2 and 3 years, APPLE ROOT GRAFTS, choice including above, ROOT-GRAFTS, Pear, Plam, Cherry. Sceds AFple. Pear, ete., WILDGOOSE, Miner, Lombard, Plums, EVERGREENS, ROSES, 1,000.[?100. Dahlias, Gladiolug, Tuberose, GREENHOUSE, REDDING PLANTS. Sent 10c. for catalogunes. | [34tl2] F. K. PHGENIX.

BEAUTIFUL HAIR - Nature's Crown, You must Cultivate i ~ GRAY HAIR Isa certain indicatio of decay at the roots

& Mrs 0l

Mirs. Allen’s Hair Restorel Will. Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Color and Beauty. It is a mos delightfhl Hair Dressing. It will pro mote laxuriant growth. TFalling Hai is inmediately ehecked. : The Young and all those whose Hair fia not yet turned Gray or White, will prefe Mrs. Allen’ Zylobalsamumn It is An éxquisi{,e Toilet Tredasure, clear am traggparent, without sediment. "It beautifie: end refreshes the hair, and’'as a siﬂ'%le' ’ﬁﬁ Jkvassing, it has no equal. ~ All Mothers arr lafeised to use it, and nothing else, on thei Qigldven's I{air; its good effects in after lif e iniely discernible. Everybody 'shouls use gne of these Yrepm’ations, both not re quire® Soid by all Druggists.

A | DI TR d R' .. N.Y. or 38 W. 4th St.®inelnnati, 0 ﬁ%?y%gfm’ the mo%?popular and best senfx_u _subseription books )iublishedﬁnd the mostJit eral terms. Send for circulars, Theywill cost yor pothing, and may be of great benefit to you. SHERIFF’S SALE. . By virtue of an"execution to me issued by the Clerk of: the Court:of Common Pileas of Nohle county, Indiana, in the case of Lindiman- May: vs. Amos Pegg, I will offer for sale at'public auction, -at the Court-House door, in the town of Alkion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, oo SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1870, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock p. m,, of said day, the following described real estate, situate in said County and State, to wit : Commencin'g fifteen feet south of the south-west corner of lot number oné, in Randall’s’ Addition to the town of Ligonier, runninﬁthence east twenty rods, thence south to the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana Rail Road, thence west along said railroad to 8 point due south of the place of beFinniug and vhence north to the place of beginn nf' : ) MOSES KISER, ° i ; Sheriff of Noble County. ‘Albion, Ind., July 13th, 1870.—p. f. 87.20. " SHERIFF'S SALE., - By virtae of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pless of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Dulcens Baﬂez va. Albert Billman, I will offer for sale -at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on < ; ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 6k, 1870, Between the hoars of 10 o’clock, a M, and 4 o'clock, p. u., of said day, the ! ‘\'fng de-scribed-real estate; situate iaimd»ﬂoﬁn? and Btate, to wit: Lots number th-mm aud thir-ty-three, in Strans’ Addition to mptﬂer-.: e e - MOSES KISER. . - ' /171 2 Sheriff of Noble County, % Albion, Tnd , July 13th, 1870.—¢5%0. -~ 7

{ : » ; R 1 3 N e ,’K’”'a“ u' d i ARICH FIELD LE WORK ' Wit @;z« G Dy 2 Wex ‘ i ey R N W ; . PIOTORBTATL . e i 3 dE ¥ £4O SEiB FTAMILY BIBLE! o ' WITH OVER , % 1000 ILLUSTRATIONS 1 50000 REFERENCES, ) f A FAMILY RECORD, AND . nd F ANMIL Lo BRUM! This Great Work cou%n storehousc of information that can only reach the mind through | the megi:in ;f&;hwe{ Its illustrations m ry one bacl e ‘most important gra of thi | wyorid, aud are of &msggzrgogwgﬂﬂ _review of the Scriptures, repr’esentm%athe most interesting Views, Characters,Symbols, Historicil .Evenu.'lgndlcage@pen 8, Antiquities, Costumes, etc., etc. ~Tt 9!“8.“&{&9 eye, correct erroneous impressions, awaker new thoughts, and Ju{ni&b 'clenrter views, (:;Divdine 'tl;;::g As a help to parents, ministers, and ‘Sabbaths school teachers, in fulfilling the ﬂﬁi_&s:f : ei;‘ separate and ;%h v'oeatiu?s-lnd;to all gthers: [to whom immortal souls are entrusted= xth@ lendid pietorial yoldme eannot be overeslimaBest Edition for the Family, Most Valuable for Students, - Most Instructive for Teachers, Most Appropriate for Children Most Useful for Ministers, ' Most Interesting for Farmeas, Most Elegant for the Parlor, Most; Profitable for the Study,

Tae Bicroriar FamiLy BißLE.contains an un~ usually large range of Statistical, Tabular and Chronological aud Geological matter. lw printed on oxcglléni“nera from clear a:glo # type, in one large and handseme quarta volum and is bo)xnd.gkﬁm‘pst d;’étﬁ;- 3 ive mannﬁr,wﬁl&@lwi%i‘ces ave sufficiently low to place 1i within evervbody’s feach. o Expertaxcep Acexts wanted throughout the| country for its sale, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. An opportunity cf equal promise is rarely or never presented. oo Mixisters, Teachers, Students, Farmers, and Young Men and Women—those who would meet with the most profitable of.all employment —are invited to correspond with us with a view to an agency. Not a few such are now averag- | ing from 5,000 to $7,000 annual profit in its sale. There isa great want for the book and a rich field offered, while it'will elevate the spiritnal condition by constant contact with and conversations upon its beautfiful land eternal traths. ; U e sematns s Canvassers oy Tie Nomeer PLax will be farnished the work in" about fifty parts, at 25 ets.. each —a handsome illustration in .oil to accompany each part. This plan is very popular in cities. e . AGeNTs oN THE INsTALMENT PLaN will be furnished the work in fine bindings,. This is also quite popular and profitablgin cities g@ﬁ’w"ﬂi?{ : oL —3& L We are alco w?g‘ublish'ﬁ of vP_DTT&%STAﬁé[ parb Eprrions of Family, Pulpit, Pocket and Photograph Bibles anc Testaments—more than Two, Hundred different styles—so well known ‘ everywhere for their accuracy of text, beauty of finish and durability of binding. Always | ask for Potter’s Standard Editions, and get the | Gegt. Catalogues, containing styles and prices, furpished on application. i For cireulars containiug & fall description of THE PiectorlAL FAviLy BirLe, ?d_t‘kj{ms to our agents, address Potter’s Standard. Bible and Testament House, “ JOHN E’ POTTER & CO., Publiskers, ¥ 3 614 and 617 Sansom Street, | i PHILADELPHIA, | Or, Goopnspreep!& Co., Chicago, 111. . ~ 51t13

Kendrick's Champion Bed Bottom ! T Patented March 24, 1868. " _The age of huge pillows and bolsters has gone! These expensive and unhealthy luxuries have given placeto 4. W. Kmiﬂm Champion Bed Bottom, Would Fou have a bed that is at once a luxury to the well and an imperative necessity to the sick? Go immediately to the undersigned and exarhine the greatest improvement of the day! The prominent advantages of Lhw;nmalqd bed are: 3 Ist. Its wonderful adapfationto the wang,‘ofin-; valids, and consequently its inéstimable vdlue for the sick chamber. No family in' the land should be without it. 2d. For general purgoses. it is equal to the best—inferior to none. 3. The ?nduated xzipiral springs beip% heaviest in the-middle of the bed and Nghter at either end, enables us to apportion the resistance .with great nice%r to.the weight to be supported,’and camses the bed botfom toretain, its natural shape. By mesns of this graduated arrangement of springs, the heavier or middle portion of the occu?a‘nt'e"body is made to rest upon the strongest springs and the whole person is comfortably supported. 4th, The slats, whi¢h run latitudinarily acrossthe bedstead, are each supported b{ Separate s&)i:al ‘springg,e ivixich form an easy, elastic, and self-adjusting bed bottom, without the expense and uncertainty of spring mattrasses. sth. No extra pillpws are needed, as, by a ver% ingenfous mechanical devise, the head of the bed nray be raised from a horizontal plane to any desired angle. 6th. The grooves in which the slats work, bemEi encased imn a volcanized rubber, prevents crea nﬁ,‘ and'renders it at all times entirely free from bed-bugs and other vermin. 7th. It is so extremely cheap as to come within the reach of the poorest laborer; and so convenient for the well, and so absolutely indispensable to the aged, infirm and sick; that the wealthy cannot do without it. i : J. E. BRADEN, Sole Proprietor for the Manufacture and, Sale in Noble and Lagrange Counties. Ligonier, June 29, 1870.-9 . Town Ordinance. Beit Ordained by the Tnusteesypf the Town of Ligonier, Indiana: | That no person upder the age of eighteen years, nor any person without legitimate business, shall be allowed to play, lounge or loaf upon the Depot- Grounds or ‘about any of the Railroad buildings, or get on board apy train of cars while in ‘'motion or not, without any intention of leaving town on such train, or on’ special business on the same. ; SEc. 2. Any person found playing, lounging or loafing on said g_rouudg;&hnilgiiggﬂ. or. get-ting-off or on any train of carB while in-métion, shall, upen conviction thereof, be fined in any | sum not less than one or more than ten dollars. | “ ' This Ord ag]cq@g iffgct be ingfull | g'or}%gwln d after it passa üblical %’.é! .GQ .. »i‘?.{uﬁl ﬁ = Pé o 8 & L e i s T o’ reg- g . E B.;Gaﬁ;h,; Cle %B i Lo ;pnggnxgr. Jul y 6, l;w 0--1 8. 3% :,:_ﬂ‘*‘ . SHERIFF'S SALE. |

By virtue of an order of sale, to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of No-| blecoun@s Indiana, inthe case of William 8. Foster and John Acklin vs. Thomas Barnett and others, I will offer for sale at public auction, at| the Court House door; in' the town of. Albjon; ,aou'.g?- of Noble and State of Indiana, on Saturday, July 23d, 1870, between the hours” of 10 o’clock A ~ and 4 o’clock, p. 3. of said day, the following described Real BEstate, situate in the said county and State, to wit: Lots number twenty-one [2l] aod twenty-two [22] in Straus’ Addition to the Town of Ligonier. o " - MOSES KISER,. . Sheriff Noble County. . Albion June 29, 1870. |pr fee £5.10.] j SHERIFEF’S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk.of the Court of Common Fleas of Noble connty, Indiens, in the ease of George W. Chapman vs. Thowmigs groett and Christian R. Barnett for the use of Witijam Bull, I will offer for sale at public aucfion at ¢e Court House door in the town of Albion, Coupty of Noble, and State of Indiana, on Saturday, July 23d, 1870, between the hours of 10 o’clock, 4. M. and 4-o’clock; P a-of said-day;-the foilowing-des-cribed resl ‘eptate, f'g%mte in said caunty end State, fo wit: : Lots humber three [3] an‘g four ‘[4,] in Chapman’s Addition to the town of Ligonier. o pmo g o v g i MOSES KISER, : Sheriff of Noble County. Albion, Ind., June 29, 1870.-9-p.f.85.40 SHERIFF’S SALE, . By virtue of'an order of sale to me issued by ‘the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of No- ' ble county, Indiana, in the.cas? of Jesse Hire vs. Jane Henry and others, I'will offer for sale at public auction, at the court honse door in the town of Albion, »countg of gs?le_.and State of Indians, on Saturday, July 23d, 1870, between the hours of 10-o’clock, ’A. M,; and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, the following described real estate, situate in said county and State, to wit: Lots nwmber twenty-six 122} and number thirty three, [33;] in‘the town ofiWawaka: : el A!RQ%?‘-%‘KI‘E*IEB. : btk o i .. Sheriff Noble County. Albion, June 29, 1870,-9tB . .p,f,ﬁ.&i ‘_'*_"_—"—'—"l————_4——-—————-——‘ By virtue of ‘an order to me issued lg the Clerk of the Court of Common_ Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of William Bull vs. Patrick Hnﬁgerty and Martha Baﬂrﬁy. I will offer for sale at public suction, at t Cbﬂl"' House - doér 'in the .?wn of : Albion, ‘coun?‘oﬁ:{obh and State of Indiand, on Saturday, aly 23d, 1870, between the hours of 10 &M~i AM. and 4 o'clock, P, u , of said ‘day, the fol-lowing-described real estate, situate in said county: and State, to' wit: ‘Lot number four f4} n Chapman’s addition to the town of Ligonier. A T ‘I%SES KISER, RS B Sheriff Noble County. Albion, June 29, 1870..0.p.f.84.80 < |«

ik KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASH HOUSE

'HERMAN KRUEGER'S = Great American Tea Compa-y 18 the most poi)uhr place in Kendallville. Teas : xatwo pound lots at 81, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per llb. All Goods Warranted A e T GROCERIES; PROVISIONS, T IMEAS, Queens & Glassware; ; In the city sold at a small advancé v ABOVE NEW YORK COST. All those wishing to get value received fox;tﬁeir | ’ money, will * * Giive Us a Call Am} we will be always pleased to show them our Goods, Qualities and Prices. Cornér of Main and Mitchell streets, ‘ Ap ril2l-tf KE.\'QALL VILLE.IND, . LAZARUS & MORRIS, - Tractical Opticians and Ocnlists A . LoxpoN, GREAT BRITAIN, AND © : HARTFORD, coN~., V.B '

1= Have \appointed ' HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmakers and Jewelers, : LIGONIER, INDIANA, Sole Agents for the Bale of their : CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, ‘Which 'have been extensively used in Great [Britain And United States, tLe pasteight years, and for whieh they ¢laim the- undermentioned ‘advantages over'those in ordipary use, the proofof’which may be seen in their constantly ancreasing business during the past eight years. ‘lst. . Tear from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering; frequent changes unnecessary. . 20d. Taar they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an damount of ease and comfort not hitherto ‘enjoyed by spectacle wearers. . +f

- Brd. Tnar the material from which:the Lenses are ground is manufactured specially, for optic purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, and not liable to become scratched. . 4th.. Taar the frames in which they are set, ‘whether gold, silver or ‘steel, ‘are of the finest quality and finish, and : guaranteed- perfect fn @very respect. - . i

“ They are the only Spectacles that PRESRRVE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE SIGHT. And are cheapést, becansé the Jest, always lausting many years without change being necessary. - g2~ Oane of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fitting those having difficult sights, when any Spectacles sold by their Agent during the interval will be exchanged free of charge if not properly fitied (ST . == WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _&] Oct. 13th,1869. - ly.

Newspaper .+ Advertising.

A'Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, cont?ins a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulations, and full Partic_ulars concernin Ftbe leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspnipers. together with all those luvh.\ft large circulations, published in the interégt of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, &¢., &c. Every Advertiser; and every person who contemplates becoming such, will find this book of great valne.” Mailed free to an‘y address on receigt of fifteen cents. GEO. P. RO i’YELL & CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. 2 The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May 129, 1870, says: * The firm of G. P. Rowell & Cox, ‘which issues this interesting and valuable book, is ‘the largest and best Advertizsinﬁ'l Agency in the United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire toadvertise their buainess-sclenuﬂcally and systematieally in such a way: thatis, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expendi‘ture of money.” héall

Paténts, Patents. Inventors who wish to take out LettorsJPatent ‘are advised to-counsel with Munx & Co., ceditors of theScientifle American, whohave prosccuted claims before the Patent Office for over 20 xears. Their American and European Pégnt ﬁency is the most extensive in ‘the world. Charges less than-an]y other reliable a.;rvency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is sent gratis. " MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York,

LARGEST--BEST-- CHEAPEST, ENTERPRISE. Industry, Tact, 'Liberaliti, and the Best Talent, have for over Twenty Years, been used npon Sk : , / Moore’s Rural New Yorker And as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the. larg: est, best and cheapest FLLUsSTRATED RURAL, LiTE ARY & Fanrniy WrEekLy it the World. Tens of thou= sandsof wi%e-awake liwople; all'over the continent takc afid admire the RorAw for its superiorA}cliey, Value, E lustrations, Style, &c, = F iy THE & PROPLE PRA%-TT Y . For exgmple,/an’ exchan 144 The Rural io the most 'ﬁeg’aﬁgy Printed, Ably xagea;wﬁe., 1y Circulated'and eartﬂy‘W’elcomeﬂ; aper, 88 & avhole, which now finds its way among the people.” . W Vol. XXII begins July 4. mfu )nly $1.50 ‘per volume of 26 numbers, or §3-per year, Tess {0 'club%‘s bscribe now ! ~‘“'wt',, * ] __D.D. T. MOORE, 41 Park v, Now L ork-. - e ’-—" ~"""""” ",;-‘...5'1""..,'—?‘,{:“""""'. ! TR R IR T # oS ARG WL - L TGO L S TR 20" FWEEY U pay for the New |y N RV Yorl RELX '”‘..f:ﬂ i g !E % AR SUN f ««L,ud* NN Sy ien, ovs { I LT T DOLLAR wilipay {orihe | L ‘ ; SEM -ER u;io,o. :' ’ | icents a mon A : R '?gr THE DAILY SBIV!E Address, § : 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York, WHAT TO WEAR, and How to Make it.—Every lady shonld send for a. cop*( Contains just what every ladßy wants to know. Mme. Demorest’s Semi-Annual Book of Instructions, on Dress and Dress-making, for the Spring and summer of 1870. With: full descriptions of Styles, Materials, Trimmings, and everythincinew and desirable connect~ ed with Ladies’ and Children’s Dress, Price 15 cts. Mailed g({);t—free on-recelg‘t of price. Address, o Mue. DEMOREST, 838 Broadway, N. Y. 1 BIG 'y Wanted,soo Good Salesmen,lo- < } ga of (trave]%ng. ﬁgcli;eis‘s mstsl‘x: ? mp(samplies wo! or MONEY' ) G.E.EALBP& CO,Rushville, O. | JAPANESE CORN FILE ' _REMOVES CORNS Without Pain. Price 25. cents. Sold at Drug and ‘ Shoe stores. SamPles mailed on recNe]i&t"of Cgﬁce! and trade su&ﬂ ed by the JAF_&. E CORN FILE CO., 84 Pine street, New Yo bll 1 ; : ‘ ‘ G.ENTLEMEN the Grant Cigar Tipisa ¢ Y 9 novelty and a pleasure. Samples 30 cents. A, Grant, P. O.” Box 430, N. Y. T gy ~ Prompt. Honorable. Reliable. § A&ants wantéd' in everycity, town and village for the largest and most successful Dollar House in the country—only one endorsed ‘E the leading papers and mren co’s of the United States. Our good:sglve tx:nm satisfaction, o;{ prem&wre? nts cannot be.ex ; our | LS. &1 & g:vlng tm%mm‘%%?ﬁhl%:_uﬂr facilities are unequaled, and our business exeeeds in amount all other concerns in this ﬁ:ﬂ;le combined. 83 Send for circulars and free club to 7 S.C. THOMPSON & Co., 137 Federal st., Boston, or - ot ¢ e 158 State st,, Chieago.

BRIDE and Bﬂgggmom.—ﬂuays“ for Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howarp AsgoGIATION, Box P, Philadelpliia, Pa, .. &B b

CON or Soul Charming.—A wondere, (b o et et a e | % Wa e?glt mﬁ’;ﬁ'& to'%u r{eh,, a&’:‘i’ sorceries, incantations, demonology, ,m?ic,' esmerism,. spirunhusx:,( murhgeng: , And & d won3?"‘ led for 25 cenfs. A ?’s“ S LI%)L Co., Publishers, South Tk sk, itladelphia, Pa, WHY WILL DOUBT ‘That yon can-be cured of ﬁ‘aiseases of the liver, by the nse of Ronaox’s Brrrees, Prasand PuriFIFR. 9andlo g i

| GREAT MEDICAL DISCOYERY Dr. W-ALKER’S CALIFORNIA . VINEGAR BITTERS!

MORETHAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. : WHAT ARE THEY ? - \ ~: L’@‘] ¥ ; = = "»_< . ';;ipv s THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK!

j : Customers and visitors to Rome C &c., &c, &c., &c.; &., &c. ’l‘;uﬂy iuvited' to call at theh;‘:‘(ugm . : Mills,”’ directly opposite to theMamn -+ MOORE & THARP, rarWool andeountrv SSoap DU

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liguors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please ‘the taste, called Tonics, Appetizers, Restorers, ac., that lead the tippler onto drunkenness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of Californis, free from all alcohol stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIiER and LIFEGIVING PRINGIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigorator of the system, carrying off all poisonous matter, apnd restoring the blood” to a healthy conditipn. No person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, sloo'will be given for an incurablé case, provided the bones are not destroved by mineral poisons or other means, aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Eol&} Inﬂa%ma_toty and C}:rgniq lilhennﬁllﬁsm. an out, Dyspepsis, or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent g:vera, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most successful.— Such diseases are caused b{ Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by 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 if is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the Lealth ot the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and OTHER WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters ‘have no equal. For full directions read carefully the circular around eaeh bottle, printed in four languages—Knglish, German, French, Spamsh, J. WRALKER‘E Pro., 32 Commerce-st., N. Y. ‘. R. H. McDONALD & Co., ! Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal., 32 & 34 Commerce-st., N. Y. §=2¥"Soup BY ALL DRuGGIsTs. + 10t4 AGENTS WANTED—(SIO PER DAY)—by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO , BosTON, Mass, or Sr. -Lous, Mo. 10m3 = — e : AGENTS WANTED FOR - “WONDERS OF THE WORLD.” Over one thousand Illustrations. The largest, best selling, and - most ‘attractive subscription 'book ever published. = Send for Circulars, with terms at once. Address, U. 'S, PUBLISHING Co., 411 Broome, Street, N. Y., 177 West Fourth. St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 130 South Clark. St. Chicago, IIL, 410 Market St , Bt.Louis, Mo. 10t4 ¢ THE SECOND VOLUME OF . ‘ rj ¥ Great History of the War is now ready. Agents wanted. Send for circulars, with terms and a full description of the work. Address, Zeigler & McCurdy, Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo., or National Publishing;Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 10t4 ~ WANTED, AGENTS. —To sell the OCTA'GON SEWING MACHINE. It s licensed, makes ‘the Elastic I'ock Stitch, and is warranted for 5 years. Price §l5. All other m’uﬁ\:\ea with an, under-feed sold for $l5 or lessire. infringements, Address OCTAGON SEWING LPACHINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mdss. 10t18. $lO A DAY —business entirely new and hon- | orable, Liberalinducements. Descriptive circulars free. Address J. C. Raxo & Co., Biddeford, Maine. T 10m3 i

VT R @7S CATARRH @D DEAFNESS

M. C. Leggett, Hoboken, N. J. 1014 r['HIS IS NO HUMBUG! gßt . By sending ¥ Crnts, with age and height, ¢olor o{ hair auéx eyes, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W, FOX, P, O. Drawer 24, Fultonville, N. Y. Ao 6t4 ~ WANTED AGENTS —To sell the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, §25. It makes the Lock Stitch, (alike on both sides) and is the only licensed under feed Shuttle Ma‘chine sold for less than $6O. Licensed by Grover & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, and Singer & Co. All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than §6O are infringements, and the seller and user are liable to prosecution. Address JOHNSON, CUARK & Co., Bostan, Mass., ‘Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. £ TOMS | ) THE MAGIC COMB Will chaoge any colored “ THE MAGIC COMB hair.or beard to a perma | nent black or brown. It contains no roison.’and { anyone can use it. One sent by mail for $l.OO. Address MAGIC COMB CO., 52m3 Springfield, Massachusetta. LEYy eTy HINg %)R FAMILY USE--sim'lPie, chea%, reliable. Knits everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stocking sent free. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., No 162 ‘West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. = d52t18 .

Town Ordinance. : SIDE WALK, MARTIN ST. - | wsiße it Ordained by the Trustees of the Town of Zagonier, Indiana: : | “ 'That owners of lots and parts of lots lying ad- ‘ jacent to the west side of Martin street be-‘ tween Third street in the original plat and Undon street in Chapman’s addition, shallugrade‘ @nd plank the side walk in front of said lots, five et wide and to a proper grade. - S 4 BSkec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the owners of, sBid lots on said street to grade and plank said #ide walk with white oak plaok, one and one-‘ ‘Balf inches thick and not more than eight inches wide, nailed upon three white oak stringers three by-three inches square, laid to and with a regular grade, well connected at the ends by. strips nailed on the side of them. The ends and every four feet of said stringers-torest on crossties laid to correspond with the grading; plank to be sawed off in a straight line five feet east of the line of said lots. i . - Sgc. 8. Said. side walk is required to be ao‘ graded and built as specified in this Ordinance on or beford the first day of September, A. p. | 1870: 4 ¥ P Bge: 4. 'lf the owner of each lot shall fail to ‘eonstruct such side walk, as specified in this Ordinance, on or before the first day of September, 1870, it shall be the duty of the Marshal of said town, after giving ten days’ notice, ‘to let the building of the same as prgvided in ‘gections forty-five and forty-six of the charter of said Town. - . This Ordinance to take effect and be in full ‘force from and after its gassage and publication, Passed April 20th, 1870. : : i . €. G. VAIL, Pres’t. ~ E. D. MiLugr, Clerk. \3.Ligonier. Ind., July 6, 1870,-10t3 L Town Ordinance ; | 70 EXTEND THE TIME OF APPLYING THE ROAD LABOR : : TAX. ' ' WHEREAS, A large amount of the road labor tax, within the Corporation of Ligonier for the. year 1870, is required to fill and grade to a proer height and .width at. each end of the new ;grid_gé, oow bein‘g built across the Elkhart river 'where the Fort Wayne and White Pigeon State 'road crosses said river; and, whereas, said road labor tax cannot be applied before the first dn%eol".lnlla, 1870 ; therefore, ; ot Ordained bythe Trustees of the Town of D:gom’er, Indiana: ! 'hat the time w,jtgi‘g which such labor shall be perfo&%ﬁﬂ;aﬂ“ and is hereby extended to October 1, 1870, according to an act of the (leneul‘A_l'gmbly 'of the State of Indiana, approved April 27, 1869. i e This Ordinance to take effect and be in full force from and after its passage and publication, Passed June 24, 1870.' ; e A. 8. PARKER, Pres’t. E, B. angn&. Clerk. . i Ligouier, July 6, 1870,-1013, . U EESNTENIE The Grant Cigar Tipisa MEVAED Ry E Mfy-ma% -9:,- 303 .‘ Xe }p“&; ’7” : §The Engenie s the most useful arAV R S ticle ev or i 1 for l CirWA s

“Fish Feeds the Brain!” 500 BARRELS of FISH . ;tobemldor—v‘; ; GIVEN AWATY ! J DECKER receives now-, daily, l;‘reali and Stlt Righ, ' »such a 8 : : i WHITE FISH, PICKEREL, S'KINNEI)’CA_T FISH, TROUT & MACKEREL, which will be sold lower ihan the lowest, and ) all of which are warranted to be S THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Call and See Before Purchaéing. Pork Kept Constantly on Hand.

_"Thjruo't ?-nﬁ; ﬁt;gttjvq s well a 8 & tonic, possessing also the pecu'lhr merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conjestion, or InflaJmation of the liver, and all the Viceral Organs. -

GO TO THE EMPIRE DRUG STORE ! CHEAP DRUGS,’— MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ALL STANbARD . ; | Patent Medicines. ‘Wall Paper & Stationery &c., &c...&c s ’&c.. &c.,r &;, &c. . . MOORE & THARP, - Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1809811 L

IAT'I‘ENT ION! |A N & Cabinet Shop ’ | | AND ; ]T‘ 1, e % A Cabinet Wave Would rcspeétf ully announce to the vcit' izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and’superiorstock of ~ CABINET WARE, ‘consisting in part of T Lty DRESSING: BUREAUS, ' L .WARD-ROBES TABLES. ' ' : ] . ~ . STANDS, LOUNGES, o o | f .CUP-BOARDS, : ! >~ MOULDING, BED-STEADS, s . and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop: = Particular attention paid to the : Iy UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. | Iways on hand and made to order upon short notice. . . Lity : i A good Hearse always in readiness. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavinstreet, Ligonier,lnd.- - - - May 3rd, 1866. e ‘

I will send the receipt by which 1 wos cured of Catarrh and deafness free. Address Mrs.

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! ' BOOTS & SHOES IFQI‘ the M’irl,li on? GO 1O F. W. SHINKE'S I BOOT & SHOE STORE! ok Shtiii@g seiit Building; - “ ilf you.w:inl ;o ;;pevth‘e best made as;;)rtment of | | : " Custom-made oo | ’ ; & Tt BOOST & SHOES, o MDA s Eastern Made Work, : v _'ron‘_ & e rn":.—'g:ab'k{? Bt Tigonier, May 18, 1870 - AR

&g : xS o Magnet Woolen Mills! ROME CITY,IND. " I'be undersigned, formerly widely known as - the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for the former excellence of whose goods he flatters himself, he achieved an envisble repntation, is now prepared at his e NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET - WOOLEN MILLS, ' OF ROME CITY, : 10 resume his business s & 'manufacturexfbf ' Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re establish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City the proud re?uution which they onoe deserved. B_;vgng supplied his Mills with - . | - G e aie iy iNew and Improved Mas chinery, . aucb’ 88 no mill in northern Ir;diqm cam equal, = and proposing to devote his entire personal attention. to their mapagement, -he intends, if possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly manufactered at this place. -~ His line of goods will consist of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Single and Double Yain, - i 4 i ‘Plain and Plaid Flannel, - Stocking, T ~ Tweeds, ‘ -Blankets, | : - Satinets, . v Jeans, Ete., ‘ Ete., Ete,, o < &e., &eyy Which being solely of his own mufwture, ; will be warranted to be of su'pﬁrior re, work: manship and manufactured from legitimate ma. terial, - - . : L e . Heis leo‘prepared to do all kinds of§ CUSTOM WORK,, : i ) Such as A CARDING, SPINNING, © _DOUBLE AND TWISTING, : FULLING,: Coloring and Dressing Country f Cloth, Ete., - ' On short notice and at as reasenable rates as .- can-be had at any first-class mills. o Customers and visitors to Rome City are po- - litely invited to call at the ‘“Magnet Woolen Mills,” directly opposite to theMammoth Hotei. Q'Wool and. Country Soilp !Emrchnsed at | market.prices. ~ G. W. GEISENDORFF. . Rome City, Ind , June Bth, 1876, '

. A" SPLENDID STOCK i LY JL - L = BOOTS SHOES t ‘ A A\ | - AT THE OLD STAND OF P. SISTERHEN. THE BESTOF WORKMEN EMPLOY D, We warrant all offour work, and iﬁ case of rip ( page we repair j . i Free of Ohvarge.k : Call and Ex@mine our Slock before pur- : ohasing elsewhere, ; (i-ack'sdle- and Small Profiss 5 is our metto. JACOBS & KELLER. KENDALLVII:ﬁE, w 1 SR : ~ Have just réceijed' e A MAMMOTH STOCK, : W, ol i Consisting' of Lol 3 DRY GOODS, CI.LOTHIN G, Hats & Caps, . ~ BOOTS & SHOES, . And a great many other Goods too numer ons{q mention, and iéept i‘n a 2 : ' FIRST CLASS STORE'! .. whif:h f,h_ey will gell qt qonqidergb]‘e e f-{-:;:.- . than sny other bowse n Yudans. COUNTRY PRODUCE! KendallyiMeMay 8, 18881 -+ oo imo