The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1870 — Page 3

e e e e et SGt ; 3 y:-‘.«r:u.:w‘.‘»’z«: Hakianal Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. dur Ai-m At ¢ Albion and Avilla. For t gnﬁ:'gcg %f those of our, sulbseribd® “who' reteive” heir paper at Albion, we have made arrangements-with J. D. Brack, by which payments for subscription -may be made to this gen‘tlem@ing Parties who do not want to m,u@;;%ma&m by mail can avail themsclwes of this opportunity. = Bapm, Walter & Co. are'our authorized agents for Avilla and vicinity. 1 N ST MRS IFLT7) . Brevities, ; —The Radicals are sorely troubled about the Democratic nomination for Conress in this District. Tf they will keep quiet, they will know soon enough “who’s who,” 2 . - - —-The new rail road has reached Auhurn. ' An enging is expected this week. I}‘llgpensus-qep9rt,;nhors the.population of Ligonjer to be 1,512— several hundred less than many, of our citizens estimated it. : ' —The attention of those interested in Agricultural Fairs is. direeted to an article on the first page of to-days paper. ~—Marshal Hicks has a farm for rent. Sce advertisement. i . —A lively - interest is taken in the Prussia‘France difficulty, by many of our citizens, The feeling is decidedly against‘the course of France. +-Coupsiderable: work was done on the harvest field last Sunday. ¢ i —An immense crowd was in town last Wednesday to see O’Brien’s menagerie.— Lager, whisky, soda water, lemonade, icecream, 's¥c., were consumed 1n immense quantities. A few bloodless fights occurred during the day, otherwise things passed off without disturbance. — An ordinance prohibiting the erection of frame buildings on Cavin street would doubtless meet with general favor among a vast majority of our citizens, We commend this subject to the considcration of the town council. | -

—All kinds of pure drugs, patent medicines, wines and liquors, choice groceries, wall and window paper; paints, oils, perfumery, brushes, stationmery, soaps, dyestuffs, and everytliing kept in a first-class drug store, at Moore & Tharp's. ~ * . “~Two loads of new wheat, the first of this year's crop, were brought to this market by James Wilson, of Washington township, and purchased by Sol, Micr, at $1.17 per bushel. © : )

| e i WiLst_conversing with our old friend, Levi Diller, last Monday evening, 'wé incidentally learned that about seven weeks ago (one day. after the burning of Judge Tousley's stave factory) his stave factory and saw mill in Green township, together with a large quantity of lamber and staves, were burned to the ground, supposed to be the work of incendiaries, Mr. Diller's loss is fully $7,000; no insurance.,.C. B. Jones had an interest in the stavd factory, and sustains a loss of about $l.OOO. Mr. Diller’s loss is a severe one, and he asks the indulgence of his creditors until he can straighiten his matters so as to sat: isfy all demands. | . WiaT ; benefit W. W. Skillen expects to derive from so barefaced a statement ag-that contained in his last local, viz:— “that the Democrats of Ligonier are very much cbop-fallen at the course of the Standard™ in returning to its vomit, is a profund mystery to us. Now, we undertake to/ say that the very reverse is the fact, and we challenge Judge Skillen to. name a single Democrat who'is “chop-fal-len” in consequence of that, paper’s sup port of Billy Williams. We do wish these radical scribblers would use ‘less violence in distorting the truth. ~ ° .¢

Tug editor of the Goshen Z’imes has an amazing faculty for mixing things generally. He speaks of us g 8 an aspirant for congressional honors, and has us defeated for Secretary of State. Still more astonishing s Lis discovery that the Democracy of Laporte county was recentl y “nearly rent in twain.” - Wondrous flights of imagination — strange hallucinations, the probable result of Starr having been born ata time when his heavenly namesakes were slightly muddled. e i Ede Fisher, of Noble county, is a modest fellow. For eight years he has held the position of County Auditor. He now wants to_be Treasurer. — Columbia City Post. =% ; Modest ! that's no name for it. It is the purest self:sacrifice, that the machinery of our county government may not come to a sudden stop. - The court-house without Ede Pisher? Preposterous ! et ‘Passme the door of Wm. Crow at Ken: dallville, we noticed his business Toom crowded with customers, who were making purchases of family supplies. He keeps one of the best assorted family grocery s@oggta, gn; thatcityjand his large and increfsing tradeis the best evidence that he is & liberal and uapright dealer. Try him before purchasing elsewhere.

In the town of Tipton, Ind., where the temperance men have complete control of the municipal government, liquor dealers are required to pay a license of only $25 per year. In thisplace the license was $lOO, and there are some people so unreasonable as to howl because the town council reduced it to $5O. [ ———tl & P Bro. STARR, of the Goshen 7imes, perpetrates an “awful joke” in speaking of the Democracy as a “dying foe” In a “dying oondi;;?n,” forsooth! Look to Connecticat, New York, Oregon, and if that meams death, we are more than ever convinced:that “it is sweet to die!” e ot e SuNDAY.Bcmoor, Pic-Nic.— A Sunday School Pie-Nic will be held near Brush’s Schoolhouse in Washington township, on Saturday, July 30. A general invitation is extended. . ol iif el Examine Canfield and Emery’s Ladies and Misses’ Gaiters before purchasing:— This stock comprises all the latest styles and are of the most substantial finish. O ST, g g e—— ; : Canle!lß:z Emery will sell you bet-| ter made Boots and Shoes fof less money than any other firm in the country dare do. Call and see if this is not true. e Go to Canfield and Emery for custom made Boots and Shoes. Their work, for style, quality and durability, cannot be bedtiﬂtﬁe?oqm‘t'qff‘ S oy

mmww:« ¥ WWW&W& e DEAR Bmgg—']‘h&,ht%fmns have been ‘doing & great amount of good for che corn'and potato crops. The farmers are on the alert, ‘hauling in and stacking their wheat. We g_y look for moré (i 'r QA 52 {",_ ' ) = ity 3 ¥ ?; 00l 8| Ty Our Sunday School ‘was' visited omb‘bath last by thg Rev. Mr. Caskey and his wife. The young people turned ouf pretty generally, and they had quite an interesting time. | Theré were's fow, howevef, . we are sorry to say,swho fcrqai"lg up: w the devil” into the%:shegijafw Berries. i - Don't forget the_grove meeting 9t;<'t§e§ Universalists, to be held at this place on ‘Sunday next. Several preachers are expected to be present. Servicesat/ 10 A. . and 2p. M. Bring your baskets full.— All’are ‘invited to attend, and we don't think any one will be nearer hell for.com- * ing out to hear them preach, unless they should “stumble at the world.f’ NED, § —_— - e Pp— s ot

~ Base BaLn.—The secgld ot a series of games between the first mioe,of the Sux:. ons, of Goshen, and the Junior Base Ball Club, of ~this place, came . off on the latter’s ground, south-east of town on Wednesday last. ' The weather was splendid for fine playing, with the exception of a high wind, which interfered somewhat.— Our boys went to the grounds with thg full expectation of being heaten, and are, therefore, well satisfied with the gamec.— They determined, however, to show a little better playing than when tliey visited Goshen several weeks ago, when they were beatendby a score v 15 t 046. : Altgs gether the game was close and exciting, the playing on both sides, throughout the game, being superb. The f()ll(gwing is ./ THE SCORE: B B R e e eAt Aoy : | BAXONB, O|R _ JUNIORS, o i'n BAymer, c.iv......) 4 s|lG Carr,p.........| 1| & Warner, 3b.,.. ... 4| 3{|{T. Simmons, s. s.. (:' 1 E. Hawks; 2b.,. .. .{ 2| s{|C. Hathaway, Ih..| 4| 3 Ke11er,r.f....... . 2Lk Stu Pence, 1. 1.,.. .. 3‘ 2 Bachelor, 1, fiose .t @ Id. Beaxel, ... ...: o 1 2 W. Latta, 8.8..,...| 8| 4(|J. Scott, ¢, fiu.:...f 0] 6 Chnmbtiain. Ib..| 3| 3/|C. France, 3b......| 2| 4 D.Hawks, p...:... 31| Wi Seott,“eb,... %3| 3 sH s anet GLoo 8] B |4, W, Pelors, 1. 1.1 3| 8 T0ta1,.......;..|27[33|| T0ta1...........|27/29 o b %3 e 6T 8, 5ax0ng,........3, 0,0, 8,1, 4,10; 9, 6-35 Juniorsy. ..ok L 5, 0,3, 1,13, 9, 3-299 . Home Runs.—-Saxons, Raymer, 1; Juniors, Jas, e o , . Flies Caught.—Saxons, 10; Juniors, 11.: : Flies Mufied.—Saxons, 5; Juniors, 6. - 1 . Left on Bases.—Saxons, 11; Juniors, 5.« .~ - ' Passed Balls,—Saxons, 10; Juniors, 3. : Umpire.—James L. Ferguson. e Scorers,.—Saxons, James D. Mann; Juniors, C. Braden, S gy ! ks Time of game, 2h. 50 m. ! ~ Quite a number of ladies were present, and great :in‘_téresp was taken in the game. At a meeting of the club on Saturday evening last, the name was changed from Junior to Novelty B. B. C,, and they will hereafter be kaown by that name. : L L e — { . Our ParEß.—The following acknowledgment of the merits ot the BANNER is' duly appreciated. We take this occasion to say, that during the campaign about being opened the BANNER wiil be found, as heretofore, with the front rank of " the army oattling g’or retrenchment and reform in the management of public affairs, and will more than ever deserve the support of the Democracy.” The letter bears date of ¢ BRI

! * BexTON, ELxHART Co,, IND.,& : o July 15th, 1870. |{ “J. B.Stoll, Editor of the Nutional DBunner, Ligonier, Indiana: i “Drar Sir,—l received some papers from you, and have perused them'; I like the paper well, and am truly thankful tor the favor. I mow enclose ones dollar to you, for the NATIONAL BANNER for six months, so that I can have the benefit of it during the campaign, » " Yours respectfully, : “ MATTHEW RIIPPEY,” - —— e, — Wuar steps the Democratic Congressional Convention that meets at Kendall: villeson. the 11th proximo will take, is hard to tell ; but the steps taken by those who wap‘t;_good’ groceries, are in the direction of Geo; C. Glatte, in the Pioneer Grocery Store, where they find the best stock of the kind ever brought to ‘that city. L : * [ | $25.00 Reward. - It having come to our knowledge that inferior grades of Satinet, Jeans, Flannels, &c., are disposed of under the ‘pretence of being our mn:nufactture, we, on and after this date, offer the above reward to any pewson, who can sfurnish us satisfactory evidence of the deception. We still continue to manufacture our renowned Satinets, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, &c., of the best material, and have given Sol. Mier exclusive control in the Ligonier market, where bur patrons can constantly find a complete assortment at factory prie J. C. GEISENDORFF & Co. TRome City, June 20th, 1870.*

- “There was a frog lived in a sgring, He caught such a cold he could not sing.” Poor, unfortunate, Batrachian!"ln what a sad plight he must have been. And yet his misfortune was one that often befalls eingers. Many & once tuneful voice among those who belong to the “genus homo,” is utterly spoiled by “cold in thé head,” or on the lungs, or both combined. For the above mentiomed “croaker” we are not aware that any remedy was cyer devised; but we rejoice to know that all human singers may keep their heads clear and their throats in tune by a timely use of ‘Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, both of which are sold by draggists. E —_—— . SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The following persons have paid their subseription to the NATIONAL BANNER during the past 2 weeks. The figurés op.posite each name indicate the Vol. and No. to which payment is made: Vol. No. Robert Lucky, Hec1a,.......... 6 .. 10 Gen. J. R. Slack, Huntington,.. 6 .. 8 E. &J. Gortner, G05hen,....... 5 .. 43 Hon.M. B.Hascall, ¢ .......5 .. 36 W. C. Acton, Kendallville,..... 6 .. 2 0. C. Forker, “ Moo b 06 Menb. Milee ¢ v .-5 53 Robert Bradley, Noble C. H.,... 5 .. 21 John Albert, Meriam,.......... 5 .. 82 J. B. Nichols, South Milford,... 6 .. 10 M. Beck, A1bi0n,......... ©.5 ..52 Adam Simmons, Ligonier,..... 6 .. 12 W. Culveyhouse,, “ 0008 Mackle&Greeny, ¢ .....5 .. 52 Matthew Rippey, 8ent0n,...... 5 .. 84 The following amounts have been paid on back subscription: ; Robert Bradley, Noble C. H.,..... $1.50 D. W. Miller, Mt. Pi5gah,........ 275 Gregg & Schulze, Kendallville,... - 3.00 James Craven, o L 00

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. eat—white, ... 140 JCOMD,.xvevivarivn 90 vwnﬁeutn.df'.’;.. 135 |BeesWix, .5 30 o‘“,---.-ouni;ri-, iﬂﬂ Bntwr,'a...m‘..... 118 FOLatoos, .. ....;. . 40 (Lard,............ 182 Flax 8ead,....... 150 1Rgg5;.......00..0 15 Wb0],........‘.aﬁ to 40 |Feathers..... ... 80 KENDALLVILLE MARKET. iﬁmutcd Weekly by Jacobs & Keller.) ; Wheat—white, ;.. 148 RO i e ) Wheat—red ~,...1 35 geea'Wax........ 80 g:tt:.m 5 utge;r,.......... { o -n-.inl“»‘ ‘ ghoievivnias 15 ‘w001'.........a1nq 42 |[Feathers,,....... b

R s sesaaiesai o e National Banner. . PR %, ¢ tradged alo n lif Idusty path, through shadow and sunslniye;‘ rested in pleasant retrents, and halted on the rugged rocks of toil, since we have notefl anything by the way.. But) eﬁ is ﬁﬁe%tlg’txz”hn Mné ‘made tll?er $ by the novel and pleasing incidents that lighten care, and render existence fascinating and desirable. .And, as they have dotted our daily routify {of “Jive for somliething,” like -§utﬂﬁ%§vci§, ?e cherigh the,-mel?ry ) ‘encﬁ‘ﬂandwith enthusiast: ic pleastife ifapart & tithe of the pleass memories of what has slipped through the fingers ot Time, tike thgﬁﬁtlin‘ stream that goeslaughisig on its way and falls gently -over the descents in its pebbl}ea iﬁai}i&i,f ;.;ui,g‘% ussin i"a*plegnt? drirof e gast. - o - First of all, “vacation” has Qpécg) is pleagures for the renewal of JGnnin physicd] energies, and to ease the weary brain, and tried patienee, which, we(;o?‘ ar mthcxf'b tgdg 5@&%111 wenth r, W 1 we'véléefix—y and. the right nngled . angles; c%mﬁ-ggty e 344 troubles of hourdingischool life, behind s, and now we can twisf our tongues at pleasure in Latin labyrinths, while we run over ume, amas, ama at leisure. Yet, as we left the hall of the school building with burarm {ull of books, while students bade u’s,adicu, there was something like regret that gave us the heart ache - dread. fully. But that is all over for a time, and ‘we are at lierly once more, and- we feel like saying, “what a glorious word!”— Home . duties are many, bu}}l}}@spirit’ is willing; o hefleshi™isn’t ‘weak, and we se‘e,,?w«ﬁ: 33d§p§us?§»ﬂ a 3 the. witd™ st hite we'are pleasantly Surprised to find thatgve have so much time tn‘rcud; write, dm'\'\;, visit, and ramble ig the woaods. We are not delirious, nor crazed with the Tappy. change, but we confess’ that we feel some like, we were nearly ready to join the Millerites; and ascend in robes of cestatic rapture. . Well, we had a long time to ourselves last weck—a whole -dag—and we went where everybody .else went—to sée the elephant. . He was to be seen in all his | glor_¥_ at Ligonicr, where the menagerie waked up everybody, as everybody’spurse would .open somehow, just because, they had a big tiime under the canvass. Our purse opened, and wouldn’tgo shut, until the last greenback had dmnlm But who cared ? ‘We saw the clephant. But that-was not what made our visit to Ligonier so very pleasant, for our numerous friends scemed to vie with each other in bidding us & cordial welconie, ‘while we were almost overjoyed to find we were not forgotten. There were our pleasant, obliging friends of the firm of Straus & Meagher, very "busy indeed in ‘waiting upon the throng, but not too busy to chat pleasantly . with -one, who feels a warm gush of friendship in the heart-depths for the Jewish pcople. We shall ever cherish a kindly regard for J. 8. Lockhart, who was so thoughtful as to present us with tickets for dinner; at onié of the best hotels in the county, afid the best in Ligonier. We enjoyed the company of Ed. Meagher, who is & perfect gentleman, and who escorted us to the Helmer House fordinner. Everything there was in the very best style, and a bountiful, temptingdinner was not slighted. We have taken dinner there before, and would advise those wishing & good meal to' §top at the Helmer House.

We also called on our worthy friends, the editor and his wife. Among the friends whom we. never shall forget, are these two real friends. We were SOFTY that the editor could not enjoy’ our call on account of having the ague, but we feel assured that it will not shake the democracy out of his principles. We were favored with an introduction to Mr. Fassett, “the associate ¢ditor of the NabTONAL BANNER 0 ;

Hope the good nature of our friends of the sanctum may not be tried by the length of Wayside Notes when we add—- " . Oh! there’s a time when life is sweet, It comes when valuedfriends we meet. . And though the shades of night must fall, Yet there’s a ““brightest side” for all. ] Earth is a cold and:dreary place :43 : For those who weary in the race, - _ Baut yet, for this we find amends, - In claiming true and honest friends. T MARRIED: sl "On June %th, 1870, B’i};&m@rfiﬁ. EMANUEL SWINEHART and MARY JANE SECOY; both of Avilla, . | B{' the same, July 3d, 1870, Mr. JOHN M. BRADLEY and MARY ALICE WELLS ; both of Swan. % % o et %Bu o S £ 5 i S In Ligonler, Julyl7th;lB7o, of brain fever;in lhior 14th g?:; R RA” oLt s danghter of John -and Bridget Clifford. The remains of the deceased were interred on Monday last, a large concourse of friends and relatives paying their last sad tribute to the memoryof one who was dearly loved by all who knew ter. Sad, indeed, appearcd the scenc when her playmates gathered aronnd the coffin of the cherished favorite, anw-were_uie bittertears shed over: her grave. ¥ R

*‘ Bright be the place of thy soul! No lovelier spirit than thine .- : Eler burst from its mortal control, In the orbs of the blessed to shine. *“On earth thon wert all but divine, As thy soul shall immortally be; And our sorrow may cease to repine, When we know that thy God is with thee. ¢ Light be'the turf of thy tomb! May its verdure like emeralds be; There should not be the shadow of gloom In aught that reminds us of thee.” In 'Sﬁarta township, July 14th, 1870, JAMES MoMANN, aged 77 years. . i Deceased 'was born in Monroe connty, Va., but had been a resident of Noble county {or thirty-five years. He was a soldier of the war of 1812, and always bore a warm attachment to his country.— Among his large circle of acquaintances, Unc!e Jimmyenjoyed great popularity. Genial and affa~ ble in his disposition, kind and benevolent in"’ hls nature, a true benefactor of mankind, ke won the esteem of all. It will bedifficult to tell where he will'be missed the most—in the faniily circle, in public gatherings, or the neighborhood—so accustomed were the people of this section to greeting the venerable patriot. He died as he lived, in the firm belief of universal salvation. Truly may.it be said of him, in the language of Burns, that = - ‘“An honest man has gone torest; .l v j - As e’er God with his image blest. : If there’s another world, he lives in bliss; = - . If there is none, he made the best 9f,_t1118." : sl ; N T W Ko 4 . FARM FOR RENT. . A farm of ﬂfty,acifu. situate 33¢ miles south-east of Ligonier, for rent on favorable terms. . A good frame dwelﬁng on the premises. - For furthe;(g?rticulars inquire of { W. R. HIC g Ligonier; July 20,1870, =~ =~ 3 .——-————__________L_______v_ : Administrator’s Sale. I will sell'at public auction, of the lot of Straus - Brotiors, £ the town of Ligonier, oo™ Saturday, August 6th; 1870, The personal t?rope‘rly of Gideon Planck, deceased, consisting of one half-bushel measure, set of harness, broad ax, foob adz, alot of cargentgr‘s tools, sheep.shear; :g 0 bee. ; ale'to comimence at 10 o’clock; &.'w. _ will be made known on dﬁy of ntq.“ i B . JOHN D. MORRELT, Adm'sy; Jep o ameing o e

e e ———————eeesreete e et | H:!.th-i --BEST--GHEAPEST. !‘“TH I':.' :L":; Iv=. 5 Pa ,—.(»? 1t £ ; &4 the Tegt Walent, e for ov «' nty Yoagsy: Andasa it is now, pre-eminently, the larg- ' ést, best ammt TLLUSTRATED Bm’;u.. Ll'l'l%ARY & FanrLy WrexLy in the World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake I?eople. all over the continent %:f‘and admire the Rurax for itspuperior ity, e s s LTI THE PRESS & PEOPLE PRAY ! For ezmmhl‘)le, an exchange‘sa?: *“ The Rural is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way amon th(ﬁpeo le.” 4§ Vol. b ;#:Jy‘;. Try-f’m nlygsl.so, 's'volmne 26 humbers, @r 83 per year. mg bg. . Bub noyg! AMress, ' g 1 & D.D. f“ B, 41 Ba¥k Row, New York. E e Pl w:ill pay for the New 1 York M;EEKLY DOL--1 : ) A LAR B%i.ﬂ-om now to ¥ N 3 w..%aonm , 1870. ONE Rwill E? forthe ; ! : SEMI-WEEKLY do, do._ U U Re Eseon 5 r -y g -f“‘ l‘_ o :o N w. ENGLAND. Publisher, New York,: & b TS £ % $ — e

“HIAT TO WEAR, and How to Make/it,—Every . Vadady 1d #end for sﬁ; . Confilins Fus ; gxy. 380 know. DEmMomest’s AN f ] ls.itrncti_ on | "551. And or the ng and sanmer of 1870, Wi l‘&>p 8 S{.ygl Materials i:f‘.‘_ % , and W, an: oa"u l-.-b ed with La. an ren’s Dresgy ' Piiice 15 Ma dggs , g‘tgﬂpﬂoes resg ? mE. DEMOREST, Broadway, N. Y. - BIG Wanted, 500 Good Salesmen,local or traveling. Address with MONE‘Y stamﬁ(ssmples wortihgl for 25¢ ; ' * ) 'G.E.KALB & CO,Rushyille, O. M, JAPANESE . REMOVES CORNS Without Pain. ¥ Pfice 25 cents. Sold at Drug and Shoe stores. Samples mailed on recell&t’or price and trade su&)lied by the JAPANESE CORN FILE CO., 34 Pine street, New York. bl 3 the Grant Cigar Tipisa GENTLEMEN) novelty and a*pleasure. Samples 30 cents. A. Grant, P. O.” Box 4390,, N. X.. “gf' Jevery ciiy, vang villace | e I rfioss aNlanget slcaend Dalla < g “in‘the ouﬁ——o y one endorsed !Hr he leading papers and ex{)ress co’s of the United Statés. Our ‘goods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to ‘agents cannot be excelled, and our checks are free. Having two houses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities are unequaled, and our business exeeeds in Amonn oth 848 this trade combined. s 1 C | ee club to ! ! 8, €. ON & Co., - 137 Federal st., Boston, or = ' ' ¢ ; 158 State st,, Chicago. o lilﬂ‘l . e 3m"*‘"" Wi -—— PBRIDE and ?Brideﬁx_‘oom.-lﬂssays ‘for Young AMen, free, in aenls envelopes. HowArDp As,() _OTATION, );ox P, Philadelphis, Pa, @ c 83 PSYCOMANCY. or Soul Charming.—A wonderful book ;:it shows how either sex can fascinate any one they wish instantly. All possess this power. It teaches how to get rich, alchemly, sorceries, | incaintagions, demonologg, mn(f,fric. hiesméarism. gpiritualism, marriage guide, an &Lhow WOnD= d%rs. Mailed for 25 geu%s_. Addresq‘i P LLIA? & Co., Pablishers, South 7th #t., Philadelphia, Pa.

= el T CLOTHING : 00l R B M 4 GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE Yinl. - OF WLk ; § i e- O il . ¥ &5 :'3 B% - ; i . We Call : : / the attention : $ , ; of the citizens of g 2 Ligzonier&vicinity s+ i 8 to_ourifine un&%yﬁ, " . clegant stock : of Ready- = . madeclo- © | , . i, - thing W ok % for Men . ¥ Boys and the 1 Children, for the : \ : ;present. Summer and Fall 2 <~ ‘trade. We have bought our entire’ = * stock at the lowest figures for Cash, and con- - sequently will be able to sell at prices so very low as to satisfy everybody. Our'stock comprises all the latest styles of the season indress & business Suits, Spring Overcoats, Boys. Suits and childrens’: ' faney suits. In Gents’ = 'Furnishing goods " “and Hats and Caps ' you will find all the latest novelties and at all times - a full assortment from whichto select. All our Goods are of the best manu- , | fact're and are of the latest i Lstyles, &egdic.: 17 - tmE~satwgnow . & % desire is that parties in want of cloth ing willexamineourstock before purchasing elsewheré, feeling sure they “will save both time and money. —. We intend to gét the trade of all. oféur patrons and frie%:ds».by honest deal - ings, - and keeping what the wantsof the pub- lic demand, and- taking a small = profit on each article, which will make in all a very large trade. We would call par- ticular attention to our department of - . Youth’s and Children’s Clothing. is We have spared no pains to pro¥cure the largest, best made and: 3 most fashiona * ‘blé stock 'to be found in this or apy other ' - town west of . New York.— Parents are especially invited to " call and ex- . p, aminethis .. .. depsrt-y 5% ment,end | ;¢ Swill find. themselv’s very well - repaid,for 7 we keep ~'the best : TEET AT ARgOT b . .. ment of : aB, % aydhou- W 8 seinthis Town. — : We can X * but say to all e | that in/ ¥ . Goods ey s andprl 4 ces you will 1" "be-pleas- - | ed at L. Low & Co’s House.

PR I ERs LG A TR i ﬁ:— & §=F"Remember that we emplo g ¥ ES e & BER O B 8. 0 P S 5 S 8 'R 3 the best and most fashionable: Cutter in Northern Indiana, . Mr. Wm. HERBST, who will make it his object to secure the -neatest “fit” to be obtainéd anywhere, for the truth of which we refer to all who have tested his skill. L. LOW & CO. Ligonier, July 20, 1870.-12 ‘ © s\ . BEAUTIFUL HAIR T AN ' Nature's Crown. - AR AN ' “You must Cultivate ~«'AAL\S¢$ | GRAY AR, i NS ¢/ Isacértainindicatio i P of ﬁb&yattherfroou--5 5 . L Mirs. Allen’s Hair Restorel Wil Restore Gray Hait’.-tofitg Natura, Life, CUolor snd Beauty. It isa mos delightful Hair Dressing. It will ﬁm mote luxuriant g;q\_v;tk Falling Hai is immediately cheeked. SRS . The Young and all those whose Hair-ha not yot tarned Gray or White, will prefe NMrs. Allen™ Zylobalsamum |.lc is an ‘exquisite Toilet Treasure, cleat &n¢ ’ trangparent, without sediment. 1t b a tifie“and. refreshes the hair, and as a aingzg& ' Dressing, it has no equal. ‘All Mothers ar advised to uso it, and, nothing else, on §h§ Children’s Ilair; its good effects in after 1 ~are plainly discernible. Everyhody shoul _usaions of thess preparations, both mot re quired Bold byn’Ylegtish.r At il s #V : T el G R ‘A WANT IN MEDICINE WELL SUPPLIED.| it e e Y iy 4 1 g O gge cur_emhoso diseates named i yema:l:aﬂ.a

o . prdinance. x i SIDRAVILE RATT 7. - - Beit Ordainmed ¥y the Trustees o 0% 0 Ligonierna: o gty 1 % f ;- Thagpwhers of]ou‘ﬁ_’vﬁ:hﬁnotslyin% jacent $© the west side of Martin street Between Third i igi d Union street ing:‘ : itiop, | grade ?nd plndnk thé'side i o lots, five eet wide and to a proper Fnd e, : Se ] b {4 S of said 134 b , 204 pladk mi side white' bk plank, oné sind ong ‘half inches thick and not more than eight inches wide, nailed upon three” white oak stringers tbree-'by-thnz"irthewﬁ.&ﬂ with a regular grade, well connected at the ends by strips ?niled on the side of them. -The ends and every four f:88i ingers tQ restiofrcPosss ?iea {ai 3 ri sthe ading ; plank| 'ta be sawe in &8t line five* '“ of thel said lots. ¥ gbtA&S ER Sec. 8. Said side walk ‘i3 required to be so graded and built as specified in this Ordinance on7Br before the first day of September, a. p. 1870. ¥ ! !

Skc. 4..1f4he owner of each lot shall fail to construct &éﬂg 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. provided ia sections forty-five and forty-six of the charter of said Town, *'* °~ o ; o This Ordinance to take effect'and be in full force from and after its passage and publication. Passed April 20th, 1870. &) S } = { > C."..G‘. V’AIL, Pres't. - E. D. MiLLEr, Clerk, ! Ligonier, Ind., July 6,'1870,-10t3 St

Town Ordinance £ EXTEND THE TIME OF APPLYING THE RDAD LABOR g SPAXG bl A . Wngeneis, ‘Alarge 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 ;‘Bridga now beiog built across the Elkhart river where the Fort ¥6ayne and White Pigeon State road crosses said river; and, whereas, said road labor tax cannot be applied before the-first day of July, 1870; therefore, - Beit Ordained by the Trustees of the Town of Lagonier, Indianca : AR LRI gda That the time within which such labor shall ‘be performed, shall be and is hereby extended to October 1, 1870, according to an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved April-27, 1869, Lt This, Ordinance to take effect and be in full force from and after its passage and publication. Passed June 24, 1870. " ' it A. S. PARKER, Pres’t. * ®K. B.ﬁ rpgr, Clerk, . PR i Ligonie ,Eplj 6,1370.,10t3, . | ) §i B SHERIFI’S SALE. - By virtue of an execntion to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Commbon Pleas of Noble 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 Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on : ? : - , SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1870. Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock 'p. v, of said day, the following described real estate, situate in-eaid County and State, to w;l?}}oﬁjne‘n_t;jpg‘. fifteen feet south of the south-gxes _corner ot lot number cne, in Randall’s Addition to the town of Ligoufer, raoning thence:east twenty rods, thence south, to the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana Rail Road, &ehbe west along said’ railroad to a point due south of &lho place of beginning and thence north to the place of beginning. - © v ' MOSES KISER, : . Sheriff of Noble County. ¥ A}lbion, Ind., July 13!3. 1870.—p. f. §7.20.

5 *:1‘!‘53““!1?5 SARLE. 4 &By vikthe of an order of sal¢itd me issued by! the Clg-k éo‘f th’e é%ﬁ‘rt‘of lgoif)mbn Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Dulcena Bailey vs. Albert Billman; I will offer, for sale 4t public auction at the Court House door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on = g SATURDAY, AUGUST 6t%, 1870, Between ‘the liours of 10 ¢%cldck, a.’m , and 4 o’clock, p. a., of .said day, the following described real estate, situate in said Co,untdy and Btate, to wit: Lots number thirty-two and thir-ty-three, in Strans’ Addition to Ligonier. : Tia . MOSES KISER: - §! Sherift'of Noble County. Albion, Ind { July. 13th, 1870 —gs:7o. s

'{'?{ | ; : « Y ‘ 1 T I S WET AR N g Y \§§ﬂ ie e i ) °8 g BT A 5 Yie M 1 © C e N\ e "poTY f }: ‘xl '}MASHE . T !_.' i 0"*"- il A'“\ NX.

DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINE Lately Much Improved—and the New Universal Olothes-Wringer, Improved with Rowell's Patent Double Cogwheels, and the Patent Stop, are now.mquestionably far:superior to any apparatm wash ing clothes ever invented, and will save their cost twice a year, by saving laboriand clothes. Those who have used themn give testimony as follows: ¢ { “We -liky our Machine much; eould not be persuaded fo do without it, aud with the aid of Doty, we feel that we are masters of thej}}osition.”’— g, L, Scott, Bishop M. E. Churéh. “It is wmh one dollar a week in any family.’ —N. Y. Tribune. g 3 “In the laundry of my house there is a perpetual thauksgivi!:i% on’ Mondays for the invention.”’— Rev. Théodore L. Cuyler. : L “Eyery week has given it a stronger hold upon the affections of the inmatesof ‘the laundry,” —N. Y. Observer, . stralin 03l 20 i ‘] hearfily commend it to economists of time, money and contentment.”’ == RKev. Dp,’ Bellows: “Friend Doty—Your last improvement of the Washing Machine is a complete success. 1 assure you our Machine, after a year’s use, is today thou‘fht more of than ever, and would not be patted with under any circamstances,’’— Solon Fobinson. =~ b b - ““Your'Washing Maechine has-been~in use in our laundry, and lthe laousal:eeper expresses herself as al eaged with it. .It cer! = ﬂcco!ﬁﬂi‘% %%:te: amount - °’§s‘§X less laboryand: ‘not wear, the: rglb es nedr 80 mu‘%ﬁs the ald-fashioned wash-board.- Win-' M. F.dßounds, Superintendent of Ilr:fant D‘?)art. ament of St. Catherines Nursery, N. ¥, City. I have had one of the Universal Wringers m my house, and it has been used every week dr oyer five years, and is now as good as new. 1 have also had a Doty Washer for some three years, which we use everv week, and could not well get along without. It is as good as ever, and will last years yet.—Z. D, Van Slyck, Editor of Democratic Re?,, Hamilton, N. Y. The . Y. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. 15, 1869, in answer to a corresgondeut, says: ‘“‘Of Washers, there is none to be compared with Doty’s.” ; Prices—a. I-‘a.;' 'r,,Oﬂ'er, & If the Merchants in your place will not furaish, or send for the machines, send us the retail price, Washer,-$l4, Extra wringer &9, and we will forward either.or both machines, free of freight, to places where no one is selling; and so sure are we they will be liked, that ‘we ag.ee to refuud the money if any one wishes to raturn the machines free of freight, after a month’s trial, according to directions. No husband, father or brother should permit the drudgery of wa'shini with the hands, fiftytwo days in the year, when it can be done better,. more expeditiously, with less labor, and no injury to the garments,by a Doty Clothes Washer, and a Universal Wringer. ekt Sold. by dealers generally, to whom liberal; discounts are made. - i . . R. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent, 32 Courtlandt St., New-York. May 4,1870.-1-13 t % AT Rendric's Chawgion Bed Bottom ! Patented March 24, 1868. __The age of huge pillows and bolsters has gone! These expensive and nnhealthy luxuries have given place to 4. W. Kendrick’s Champion Bed Bottom, Would rou have a bed that is at oncea lnxuriy to the well and an imperative necessity to the sick? Go immedjately to the undersigned and examine the E;,:eatest improvement of th:gay! The prominent advantagesof this unrivaled bed are: = - Ist. Its woqnderml adaptation to the wants of invalids, and consequently its inestimable yalue for th&t:iclz f’tl.ms’:ilbell‘:xyo famtlly in the la?tdi‘shouh} bt; withon . For:genera u'lx:ggns is equa. the best—inferior tonone., 8? dqriduate‘é:?lnl springs being heaviest in the middle of the bed and lighter at either end, enables us to apportion the resistance with great nlcetgedto the weigt tobe AP B 0 chun the 20 Beom oel n . By : . - rangement a&fuﬁﬁm 'éﬁ-&ﬂ&%ﬁ-tion of the oce ‘!b‘boggzeis gude to ‘npon tliestxongecgégggmd' - whole person is comfortablyﬂgﬂp orte t.h:th,» 'he 8 G&%‘.&lﬂ t- ) e i Uo 22 el : ; out the :twmmd incert: t% spr %m XO exinhpillm re needed a:%g'ﬂ 'el’*eiaﬂgm--15 mechanical devise, the head of the m raised from a'hoHaontal plane to any desired | angle. 6ih. The grooves in which the siats work, - 2 A E e and{rate e ] from be -\“.'K"‘_;' xﬁ- ”’x in.vermin. i -ﬁ»{fb ‘."J tremely T 8 e My vl e SIEICAN pooresi Saliorer; & !.,; conyenient Hi ell, and so higlutetyiigpefisghto to the aged, Ml o it Ll oo on o e, BRADEN, Sole bﬁg)‘?h prictor for {h %m it and Sule i RO, - fnend gl iy 1 }.&mm. ne 29, - 003 A ey

|GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY | 5. Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA | VINEGAR BITTERS!

' MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonder--4 . fal Curstive Effects. 'WHAT ARE THEY ? o 3 - " ".ﬁ'}" i “% { 7 THEY ARE NOT A \'ILF FANCY DRINK!

'FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or in old, married or single; at the dawn of womaphood or ih.e.t\iixi'oflﬁ t 'onic Bitters hmfc no equak ,WSe;,zé fora clxjgrar. e > heu ? o?‘l?ﬁm‘“rg

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics, Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rain, but are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of Californis, free from all alcohol stimulants. . They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFEGIVING 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 according to directions, and remain long unwell, $lOO will be given for'an incurable case, provided the bones are not destroved by mineral poisons or other means, aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or lu‘d,igestion. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent’ Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been most successful.— >Such diseases. are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is génerally produced gy derangement of the digestive organs. e Cleanse the Vitiated Bloc{ld 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 80 many thousands, are effecttually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Remittant and Intermittént Fevers, these Bitters have ne equal. For full directions read carefully: ‘the circular around e#gh bottle, printed in four languvz:fes—}tnglish‘ German, French, Spanish. J. WALKER, Pfo., 32 Commerce-st., N. Y, : R. H. McDONA%D & Co., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco and Sacrameato, Cal.;82:& 84 Commerce-st., N. Y. I29°SoLp BY ALL DRuUGGISTS. 10t4 AGENTS‘WANTED—;;IO PER DAY)—by the! AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bos‘TON, Mass , or St. Lours, Mo. § 10m3 ' | . AGENTS WANTED FOR “WONDERS ~ OF THE WORLD.” . Over one thousand Illustrations. The largest, best selling, and most attractive subseription book ever published. Send for ,Cir’clillalwith terms a once. “Address, U. S. PUBLISHING Co.,4ll'Broome Street, N.'Y., 177 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 130 South Glark St. Chicago, IIL, 410 Market St , St. Louis, Mo. 10t4 R M e THE SBECOND VOLUME OF°

; ; 5N T H S T | AHSTEPHENS . . ¢ b E Great History of the: War.is now ready, Agents wanted. Send for circulars, with terms and s full description of the work. Address, Zeigler: ‘& McCurdy, Chieago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo., or "National Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 10t4 'WANTED, AGENTS. — To séll the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It islicensed, makes the Elastic Lock Stitch, and!is warranted for 5 years. Price §l5. .All other machines with an ‘under-feed sold for $l5 or. less are infrigfe‘ments. Address OCTAGON SEWING A'CHINE CO., Bt. Louis, Mo., Chicago, IIL., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. 1013, $lO A DAY —business entirely new and honorable. Liberal inducements. Desériptive circulars free. Address J. C. Raxp & Uo., Biddeford, Maine. 10m3

' I will'send the receipt by which 1 wes cured of Catarrh and deafness \_ free. Address Mrs.

P T %) Prom FS CATARRH @D DEAFNESS

M. C. Leggett, Hoboken, N. J. _"1'0((""';1 HIS IS NO HUMBUG! . g~ T By sending 30 Crnts, withage -and height, color of hair and 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 ots ) “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 Machine sold for less than $6O. Licensed by Gro: ver & 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 JOUNSON, CLARK & Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, IIL., or St. Louis, Mo. . lotl3 i : -' THE MAGIC COMB Will change any colored THE MAGIC COMB hair or beard to a perma nent black or brown. It contains no Poison,and andyone can use it. One sent by mail for $l.OO. Address ' MAGIC COMB CO., 52m8 -+ Springfield, Massachusetts. : Wwv T HINg FOR FAMILY USE—-sim'l%e . cheap, reliable. Knjts everything.- AGENTS WANT%‘D, Cirenlar and sample stockiuﬁ sent free.' Address HINKLEY KNITTING-MACHINE CO., No 162 | West 41h St., Cincingati, Ohio, d52t13 Pratal Opins nd Gt iE LoNpow, Grear Brirai, aND : - HARTFORD, coxny;, v. s.

4 ///‘/‘//»,,,A" ); -' ’S_,)-ml\. SN ~ x ’»_‘ £ _é_.:‘ b i . "N, | W 7/ \ R 4 p- . N §3 N T r § T p f > =

Have appointed ’ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, Watchmalkers and Jewelers, Pl LIGONIER, INDIANA, : Sole Agents for the Sale of their CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, tke pasteight years, and for which they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proof of which ‘may be seen in their constantly Increasing business during the past eight years, hlslt. Tn&t'x‘; from: the-.;;ea}-fect(;‘conatmchon‘hof the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight renderins; frequent changes unneceauky. ; 2nod. Trar they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort ‘not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. e s : --Brd. TaaT the material from which the Lenses are ground is ‘manufactured specially for optic purposes, and is pure, hard and bril{iant, and not liable to become scratched. ; 4th. TaarT the frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. .+ They are the only Spectacles that Preskrve n%wun AS ASSIST THE SIGHT. And are cheapest, because the best, always lasting many years without change being necessary L - {2F~ One of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, . for the purpose of ﬂtting“” those having = difficult sights, when any . Spectacles sold by their ~rAgentf dt:m'n'g :he interval l'“:lbg e‘xq{yanged {ree of charge if not proper ed. 354 g- w?lem.ognxﬁg I;E?)LERS. -1 Oct. 13¢h, 1869. Iy, - 'Executor’s Neotice, "' ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ' Executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Miller, deceased. The estate is probably solvent, = . * .. . JOEL MILLER, Executor, edune 15, 1870..718% e o ‘ e e - HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N, B 0 the reliefand care of the erring and unfortunﬁt@. on principles of Christian Pﬁumthropy. ; says-on the Errorsof Youth, and the Follies of age, in relation to (Hmmd social evils, hu%‘&?ﬁ“‘” arees, How Aan Adsoua e Ad . HowWARD ASBOUIA~ ﬂou..}ao:: »: m ohta,Pa, . June 16y

~GO TO THE . . EMPIRE DRUG STORE ! t, S ‘pm’z“,vCHEAP - DRiJGs, MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ALL'STAVYN’DARD.’ ! ' Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & ._S‘ta't-iOnery | &, &, ke, ac.; &1c.,v&., &e. ’ buoom;& THARP, Ligonier, Sept., Sth, 1869.-8-1 ATTENTION! Cabinet Shop | | AND o Cabinet Ware

They are s ?e&tlo Purgstive as well as a tonic, possessing also the pecu’l(u merit of acting as a powerfal ageént in relieving Uonﬁmnon. or Infla. - mation of the liver, and all the Viceral Organs.

R.D.KERR Would respectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantl ‘has on hand a large and superiorstock ot-y ~ CABINET WARE, consisting in part of - : ‘ DRESSING BUREAUS, - G E ; " WARD-ROBES TABLES. : v : © i .STANDS, LOUNGES, , ~ - CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, e L - MOULDING, BED-STEADS;. _ : and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. = Particular attention paid to the ik R g : UNDERTAKING BUSINESS.

lways on hand and made to order upon shortnotice. ' - - 5 o A good Hearse always in readiness, Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. ~ . May 3rd, 1866. ~ .

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! BOOTS & SHOES For th e Million!? GO TO F. W. SHINKES BOOT & SHOE STORE! . In Shz’nic’é ‘Bricl: bztifd}'ng, . E ‘ If you want m see tﬁé best made assortment of 1 ) ) Cus@m-made : ‘ ‘ "B()( ’ST & SHOES, - AND '_‘ = . Eastern Made Work, b —~FOR — 2 B . B % ’ ’ ; / LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR, IN LIGONIZR . 0 Especial attention is called to the substantial manner ia which my work is made, and also to the quality of the stock -used. Al work done at my&op is Warranted. . ] F. W. SHINKE. Ligonier, May 18, 1870, 51 : ‘

THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASH HOUSE

HERMAN KRUEGER'S ‘ Great American Tea Company 1s the most poml:'ro%lg‘c‘i én,oge:gqllvllle.' Teas $l, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. All Goods Warranted A 8 represented, otherwise Eood‘s to be returned ' and money refunded. fl‘relax:gest stock ?f ; T GROCERLES, PROVISIONS, T mAS, Queens & Glassware ’ In the city sold at a-am}gli»'adva:nf:vq‘ - ABOVE NEW YORK COST. All those wishing to get value received fortheir . L L . Griive Us a. Call And we will be always pleased tashow them our -Goods, Qualities m"ﬁm ; Corner of Maiwand Mitchell streets,: .~ Aprii-tf RENDARLVILLUE.IND,

P BTG T Ml 9 “ ‘.s4§?} 2 }};3 &3 G ‘ - ROME'CITY, IND. o 3 2 : VR EAE !b5 S “The unaeriigned; foruuﬂy v;l'dely koown as the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for the former excellence of whose goods he fiatters himself, he achieved an enyiable repu. . tation, is now prepared at his- it » ‘ ‘ 2¥ i o . 3i,5 3 ¥ . NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET .~ WOOLEN MILLS, i - OF ROME CITY, 40 resume his business as s manufacurer of Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re estab. lish for the Goads manufactureéd at Rome City .. - the proud re;l)uhtic_)‘n which they once deserved,. Having supplied his Mills with, .. : New and Improved Ma- ' chinerys . . such as 0o mill in northern Indiana can éﬁuil; ' and proposing to devote his entire personal attention 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 : Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Single and Double Yarn, . Plain and Plaid Flannel, ' ..~13 . . B ’ _ . Stocking, S | . Blankets, : } 2 Satinets, L % ' L ~ Jeans, Ete., S Sl LRt Bte,, S &e., &, Which being golely of his own ‘manufacture, will be warranted to be of superior lustre, work:nppslhip and manufactured fron: legitimate ma. erial, -50 l )

i e S He is also prepared to do all kinds of | CUSTOM WORK : Suchas o CARDING, SPINNING, DOUBLE AND TWISTING, | . FULLING,. Coloring and Dressing Country . ’ ¢ J T ) : -7 Cloth, Ete,, : On short notice and at as reasonable rates as ; . _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 opposite to the Mammoth Hotel. §=~Wool and Count‘v Sdn[p urchased at market prices. G. W.GE ‘SENDORFF. Rome City, Ind., “JuneAßth, 1870. b

A SPLENDID STOCK T ok i BOOTS & SHOES ! AT THE OLD STAND OF 4 P. SISTERHEN. 'T‘l‘IE BEST OF Woulw EN EMPLOYED.? We'warn’mt allof%mr work, and in euse,gfriﬁ. ' e E page we repair . . Free of 'Chargé. Call and Ezxamine our Stocfc before purchasing elsewhere. Quick Sales a-ﬁ Sln'a.il ‘i!roﬂts o ls@'o-r motto. - . i

JACOBS & KELLER, EENDALLVILLE, . - < - IND M Y Have just recegv‘ed Hhor A MAMMOTH STOCK, S ‘Consl“‘sting ,of. s ARy DRY GOODS, CLOTH I N G, Hats & Caps,; o -~ BOOTS & SHOES, And a gfcﬂtmt_lny other Goods too numer'rf ; ox;n‘t.q mex}thn,and keptina £ ; FIRST CLASS STORE! . Mk :yhlch.the‘; will Pe“‘.?f_énﬂdenm‘?_ L i ‘m‘,‘n“’ OM'WMIB.Q.: o Ty Tﬁﬂﬂmﬁ: RO Dl TR e N COUNTRY PRODUCKLL «

- INTHECTY! -