The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1870 — Page 3

. . Q ! Hfational Hanner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. RAR SRR 2205 SR ATRTIR 04 Our Agents at Albion and Avilla, 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 subscription mdy be mafle to this gen- " tleman. Parties who do not want to send their subscription by mail can avail themselves of this opportunity. . Baum, Walter & Co. are our authorized agents for Avilla and vicinity. RA A S S DSOS 7 : Congressional bd;ﬂ;iion. The Democrats, and all ‘others in the 10th congressional district who are in fa vor of an economical administration of " our npational affairs, and opposed to the “high tariff and . high taxes of tbe party in power, and oppo‘sedJ to the re-election of . Mr. Williams to Congress, are requested to meet in mass convention at Kendall- " ville, on Thursday, the 11tn day of Au . gust next, to nominate a candidate for representative in the next Congress. The vote to which each county will be entitled, is as follows: Huntington, 21; Whitley, 16; DeKalb, 18; Steuben, 8; Lagrange, 11; Noble, 22; Kosciusﬁo, 19; Elkhart, 27. There will also, at the same time, be nominated a Prosecutor for the 14th ju. dicial circuit ; and Prosecutor for the 19th common pleas district, by the counties respectively contained in said circuit and district ; also a Joint‘ Representative for Elkhart and Noble counties. ; By order of the Democratic Congressional Committee,” . . H. D. W;LSON, Chairman.

fires Brevities, —ELDRED has a new brand of cigars. - Their fragrance is delicious. - Call around and get one. : . : ' "_Extra copies of the BANNER at Middleton’s, : ,_ : ! —IJ. C. Geisendorff, one of the proprietors of the Rome City Woolen Factory, is a candidate for the Legislature on the Marion county reform ticket. ~ —Shinke is deterniined not to be undersold in the boot and shoe trade. " —There are none too poor/but that they can take the BANNER. Fifty cents will pay for three months, one dollar for six months, and two dollars for one year. | —Show -this paper to your neighbor, and ask him to become & subscriber, —H the threshers, who have just commenced work /n this county, would keep a memorandum of the number of bushels and the kind of wheat. threshed for each farmer, the number of acres on which it grew, and the kind of ‘sowing, whether broad cast or by drill, the time of sow“ing and cutting, and send a report to us at the end of each week, we could present some exceedingly intéresting matter to farmers. | ‘ Tur Waterloo Air Line sarcastically remarks: “The lightening express train now stops at this place—whenever an axle gets h,:fm;d. ‘We hope other towns along the route will not get jealous.” . :eS. 4 . \ A BAD practice is that of farmers rob: bing setting hens of eggs after they are spoiled, to dispose of at market. To purchase & dozen eggs and then find the most | of them inlnabit&d, is sufficient to raise a ( person’s ire. ' B : | , e | I~ . Kendallviile, on last Sunday, the barn of John Mitchell was struck by | lightning, during the heavy shower, and was entirely consumed, together with a large quantity of hay which was stored in the barn. i : —— e e — | GrovE MEETING.—A grove meeting will_be held by the Universalists, near the residence of Mr. Hawley Peck, in Clear Spring township, on Sunday, Aug. 14th, te which all are cordially invited. Revs. Gwaltny and T. H. Stewart are ex pected to be present. 7 :

By reference to our advertising columns, it will be observed that Sol. Mier has opened a Banking House in this place, to meet the wants of our business community generally. Sol. is an enterprising business man, and when he takes hold of any- ~ thing, is sure to win. \ i ———r————— ; ToE Grand Rapids (Mich.) Hagle, of the 18th inst., says: “The work on the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad is progressing - very rapidly, and Superintendent Shaw informs us this morning the grading between this city and Kalamazoo will be so far completed that the laying of iron will commence, on both ende, on the 20th inst., and it is confidently expected that regular trains will commence running on the Ist of September.” e Sb —— - FINE CoLt.—Séveral weeks ago, we were 'shown & very fine colt from a mare owned by Mr. A. H. Bmith, of Elkhart tp., which was sired by a large grey horse owned by Chris. Kiester. The colt is of a bright bay color, was five weeks old at - that timé, stood squarly on its legs, with " broad chest, fine head and neck, and his “hind parts were unexceptionable. If the colt does not develop to be a fine draught horse, our judgment is not correct. Mr. Smith will exhibit the colt at the fair.

WE call the attention of our readers to the prospectus of the Indianapolis Journa‘ljge organ of the republican party of Indiana. The Journal isan ably edited paper, and deserves to be well supported by those who behieve in modern radicalism; and if any of our democratic friends feel like subscribing for a republican pa " per in order to see what can be said in fa- " vor of that party, their curiosity may be gratified by subscribing for the Journal. We believe in reading both sides of the - question, that being the best method of testing one’s soundness on the issues to be determined by -the people. : el STATE FAlR.—The Indlana State Board of Agriculture offer the following large " premiums in addition to their usual list, to be awarded at the Fair to be held at thein grotinds atlndianapolis, in October, - 1870 ; i Best 5 acresof c0rn...............5100 Sndbßest ;| 4 ... ... 75 Be.‘i".&ewwammw aboy under 16 years of age............ 20 : Inasmuch as the large corn-fields of No- | ble county are promising abundant crops ij this year, let our farmers make known their yields at the proper time, and have the first ‘pfemium awarded at the State Fair, accredited to some one of our enterprising agricultorists, - '

e —— Significant—Commendable. . - Inan article on the Democratic Congressional Convention of the Tenth District, the editor of the Lagrange Standard makes the following candid admission : . We are disposed to attribute the recent majorities of the Republican party to the unpopularity of the Democratic candidates rather than as anevidence of the actual relations of the tv‘vo?artics. If the actual feelings of the people could be consulted, ' uninfluenced by - persons or local questions, we do not believe the Republican party could get a majority in this District of over sixteen hundred, and ought to be satisfied with that as being a fair expression of the party sentiment.— We earnestly hope the Democrats, in their Convention, will canvass the matter deliberately, and intelligently, and make their selectinos unbiased by the solicitation of trimmers or the brain-softening influences of wealth. : These remarks betray a spirit of ‘political fairness that is seldom to be found in an opposition journal. - But still more remarkable, far more deserving of praise and cemmendation, is the following® extract from the same article : )

Let the canvass be conducted in a dignified and gentlemanly ‘manner by both candidates; let the issues be squarely made on the principles and policies of the respective parties, and, if advisable, the official record of the present administra. tion. In this way may be heightened the standard of political intelligence smong ‘the people, and the party defeated may fecl that some good will possibly come out of the discussions relating to the political policy of our government. - Most heartily do we subscribe to every ~word suggested in the above paragraph. Wieloome be the day when 'politicnl warfare may be made honorable—when dignified, candid discussion is substituted for partisan ribaldry, and when buffoonery and arrogance will no longer e tolcrated on the political rostrum. g g 4 : The County Fair. The next Fair of the Noble county agriciltural society will be held on the 20th, 21st and 22d of September next. The premium lists will soon be ready for distribution, and will reveal a liberality on the part, of the society, second to none in the State. The success of the Fair de--pem? in a great measure, upon the interest taken in it by the manufacturing and agricultural portion of our people, and we hope to see them do all in their power to make this exhibition the best one that bas ever been held in the county. In all their efforts ‘they will be willingly assisted by the officers of the association, who are laboring® incessantly to make the affair a success. The ladies, too, can add much to the interest of the exhibition by a liberal display of their handiwork, and in the arranging of the articles ph{ced on exhibition ; but that they will do their ghare, no one, .for a moment, doubts.— They are always ready and willing. If our citizens will go to work at once and. prepare some article that they will exhibit, no matter what it is, or whether they are likely to get a pﬁ?mium;or not, there will be no difficulty in making the Fair a grand success. Now isthe time to work. ! |/ ]

~ WE learn that Mr. Jacob Slessman, of this place, has the contract now for carrying the mail on the route from here to Ligonier. For the accommodation of the traveling community, he has also placed on the route a hack line which will make one trip each week, leaving Columbia City on Thursday morning and arriving at Ligonier in time for trains east or wcst on the railroad. Returning, the hack will leave Ligonier on Friday morning and arrive at Columbia City in the after noon. - Columbia C'ity Post. The|people along the above ;route have every i“easnn to rejoice over fhé change.— The former.contractor was a mean ‘blackguard, whose indecent and profane utterances wege perfectly outrageous. Besides this, hegoved himself an infernal cheat, as almost every individual with whom he had dealings will readily testify. e —— Wnatr's THE MATTER '—The Devil or some other evil genius must have posses: sion of the route agents between Indianapolis and Evansville, or the post-office at ' Evapsville. A portion of the time we get our mail matter from the latter place via the former, and occasionally we fail to receive the mails from Evansville until a day or two behind hand. The clerks are either very careless or something worse, — Boonville Enquirer. :

Complaintsof gostal irregularities reach us from every quarter. ‘The manner in which mail matter is being mis-sent by incompetent or negligent route agents, is aggravating in the extreme. We do wish . that the Postmaster General would give these fellows to understand that they must attend to their business, or “travel the plank.” ‘ s e Poor Busixess.—There are two New York carpet-baggers traveling this district on a per diem ‘galary in the interest of New York houses—one Kimball, of Kendallville, and the other Beecher, of Lagrange — whose conduct would seem to indicate that they were paid to electioneer against the Republican party instead of soliciting orders for goods. — Their conduct is execrable in this respect, considering that they profess to be republicans(?)—Huntington Herald., : We presume if Messrs. Kimball and Beecher were engaged in clectioneering for Billy Williams, the Herald would find that practice entirely consistent with their business obligations. The trouble in this case is the goring of the Herald's own ox. o e e 0y o ST 2 WE understand that Howard Coe, editor of the Lagrange Democrat, was at Kendallville on. Saturday last, strongly advocating the nomination of Andy Ellison for Congress. Coe met with no tavorable response, and rather despaired of converting the Democracy of Noble county into the sapport of Mr. Elison, If Mr. Coe will kindly wait until the 11th of August, he will probably discover which way the wind blows. Ir you have a hollow tooth, requiring treatment ; if you want an aching tooth extracted, or if you stand in need of a set of artificial teeth, call at the office of Dr. A. Gants, the most experienced dentist in Noble county. ' - gl o : ¥ —_——r o It is well to remember thaf George C, Glatte continually adds to' his large stock of groceries, and that he is at all times prepared to show as choice an assortment of family groceries as any house in Northern Indinna. © © e g & "\ | N it —g— ) Y WM. Crow is sole agent for the Empire Tea and Coffee Company, for Kendallville and vicinity, and every/one who desires good tea and coffee, can be supplied at ‘New York prices by calling at thic'store of that wide awake dealer. : o O b L e _' ~ Rerresning showers every few hours,

: From the Goshen Democrat ; <1 A Card. MR. EprTor :—As my position as a candidate for congress seems not to be under stood by those not present at the convention which placed me in nomination, and as I.am in receipt of numerous letters, making inquiry in regard to the matter, you will oblige me by publishingghis authoritative statement, that all may act undérstandingly. I stated in my remarks, accepting the nomination, that in case the democrats made no nomination, I should take the field actively, and do my best to be elected. That, on the other hand, if they made a nomination, I should retireat once from the field. . My friends have taken action in convention, and have nothing further to do in that respect. It therefore but remains for democrats to get together in convention, and see what they will do. If they prefer to make a nomination, all right. lam then out of the field. On the other hand, if they sincerely desire to see Williams defeated, adopt a platform in volving the living issues of the day, and | opposed to fraud ‘and corruption of all sorts—and leave mé the field—l will see to it that nothing shall be left undone to ensure success. [ shall take no steps til the action of the democrats is ascertained ; and in case they see fit to bring a third candidate into the field, this may be considered as my declination to have anything further to do with the congressional race us a candidate, . . :

MiLo 8. HASCALL. _ e e Rare Chance for Bargains! Peter Sisterhen announces that he will, on and after this date, commence to sell his entire stock of Ladies' Eastern made Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &c., at qast and below cost! The entire stock will be disposed of at these rates. Persons in neéd of any of the above-named articles, will consult their interests by calling immediately at the sign of the “big boot!” The goods are all first-class, and are warranted to suit customers. _ : Ligonier, July 22nd, 1870.-Bt. ——— e @ S

The New York Commercial Adovertiser, & conservative republican paper, says the present condition of the Republican party may be likened to two men, each having a tubé inserted in g bladder, and esch blowing from an opposite direction with all his might and main, as if to see what tension it will bear without bursting. As both have good lungs, it will be a task: of casuists, when the -explosion comes, to settle the relative degree of responsibility. ' 3

The Radical thieves in Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana have -had surveys made under the Swamp LanA act, during the highest freshet in-the rivers, and thus contrived to get possession of 28,000,000 acres of land. The country is indebted to the saintly Geo. W. Juliap for the above information. S

RaTHER STRANGE.—lmmediately after the heavy storm of rain and wind, that passed over this city on Wednesday of last week, a peculiar epidemic of’ billious dysentery seemed to sweep over this portion of the country. Prior to the storm the disease was not ‘prevalent, but within thirty hours after, one physician tells us he had thirty cases of this dangerous disease. From an investigation we learn that nothing new in lhje way of vegetables was in the market, and hence, it could not be attributed to anythinglr tﬁat'_’Was eaten. The only solution of the matter seems to bein the probable atmospheric and electric changes that occarred.— Laporte Argus. L ) ! ~

~ CouNTERFEITS.—~A dangerous counterfeit fifty cent fractional currency note of the new issue, with the Lincoln vignette, has been put in circulation. It so closely resembles a fifty cent note of the new issue, that one is liable to be deceived. The paper used is an imitation of that used by the Government, which is unlike the genuine, which is pink tinted. The counterfeit is slightly greenish in color, and the face is slightly blurred. The words fractional currency and stamps are ‘darkly shaded, which is not the case in the genuine. | . i ————e—— Now that new wheat is coming into the market and money getting plentier, if'each individual will pay up his little debts promptly ¢ everything will be lovely again.” Nearly every man you talk with will tell ‘you that if he could get what is due him he could pay his \debt“s' and feel easy, and so it goes. A few dollars once started and kept moving will relieve a great many wants. - i &

$500,00 Prize Story.—The! Little Corporal Magazine offers this sum for a prize story. Those interested can send twelve cents to the publishers, Sewell & Miller, Chicago, IllL, for the August number of the Magazine, which gives all particulars. —_—— Tae Radicals of Pulaski county have nominated one of the Washburn family for Representative. k& suppose of course he is one of the favored tribe who have ““Congres branded across the broadest part of their bodies.” ' o , —_——e e - Tue European war will' probably increase the price of whest and other bread stuffs, but we would advise our farmers to sell &8 soon ag possible for the war will not be likely to last more than sixty days. ————— e — It is stated that a piece of raw meat suspended in a sleeping room will attract all the musketoes from the occupant, and permit an undisturbed sleep, Try it. ‘ —_—— | A FARMER in Jasper county. raised fiftyseven dozen sheaves of wheat on half an acre of ground. ; vla

PERrU has a doctor by the name of Passage. We suppose he is ‘‘dead sure’” on a physic. : e e — 22 Cexsus takers are obliged to complete their work by the first of September. el e, :: ~THE new cottft house at” Plymouth will cost About $75,000:4-» 1 ° L ""fm:;' Sl L e R f’»“fu;""r o THE Violett House at Goqheﬁ:%r the managnent 6§"MStroupe, is daing a thriyit_xg business, and no one who stops there. is heard to complain of the treat ment they receive in the way of proper at. tention.<- Blkhkart Union. - ; s

‘No Humsve.—We do not wish to inform you, réader, that Dr.) Wonderful, ior any other man, has discovered 'a remedy that cures all' discases of mind, bodg{)*g_x estate, and is designed to make.our sublunary sphere a blissful Paradise, to which Heaven ' itself ‘shall be but 4 side show, but we do wish to inform you that Dr. Sage’s ;Catarrh Remedy has cnred thoun. sands of cases of Catarrh in its worst forms and stages, and the proprietor will pay $5OO for a case of ﬂppg loathsome disease that he cannot curg. It may be procured by mail, for sixty cents, by addressing R. Vi Pierce, M. D, 183 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y.' A pamphlet frce. Sold by aloore 815 Tharp, Ligonier, and drug gis ol ly. . Liook out for men representing themselves a 8 D Soge iDy Pioute wm%}:gftfgo Jﬁw. » e is on'every package of the Genuine, is'the only man living Wﬁﬁ-%ﬂ! T © the original Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy: . -

The INDIANAPOLIS. JOURNAL For the Campaign of 4870. READ AND CIRCULATE A SOUND REPUBLI- " CAN NEWSPAPER.. : GREAT REDUCTION to CLUBS. Now is the time to Subscribe for a Live Family, and Pplltleal Journal, £ TERMS: We will farnish the DarLy JourNar from the present until after the pubh- ik cation of the election returns in Oetober, in clubs of five and upwards, at $2 éach WerkLy Journaw, for same time, 50 cte, each. - Bpecimen copies forwarded on: application, - ;. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Address INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO. j Indianapolis, Ind. . JOHMIN WEIR & CO'S b o 3‘ ° e HARDWARE STORE, : West Side of Cavin Street,LIGONIER, --| . ' INDIANA, g i -~ Keeps constantly on l#and » Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon- ‘ Makers’ Materials, " Anda lqrge;snd varied assortment of ‘ R Irom, Cast & Spring Steel, N'AI LS, ‘ SPIKES, “BRA DS, TACKS, &(., &o\~ ,:’i‘ogé;ﬁér wiﬂh?a"-‘lgu!"-g_:e st:oé:k_bf 4 Axles, Springs, Clips, sth Wheels, . Bolts and Bands, ' Cutlery and Shelf Hardware, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Carpenter and Builders’ Tools ! Lo endless varieties, and of the bést stock. i .’ J.WEIR & Co. Ligonier, July 27, 1870. Sl

jok’s Champion Bed Bott Kendrick's Champion Bed Bottom ! Patented March 24, 1868. The age of dh:ge pillows and bolsters has gone! These expensive and nnhealtmuxnriea have given place to A, W. Kendrick's Champion Bed‘Bottog Would ?'on héve & bed that is at once a luxury the well and an imperative necessity to the sick? Go immediately to the undersigned and examine the greatest improvement of the dayl The prominent advantages of Lhis unrivaled bed are: Ist. Its wonderful adaptation to the wants of invalids, and consequently its inestimable value for the sick chamber. No family in the land should be without it. 2d. For general purgoses. it is equal to the best—inferior tonone. 3. The ﬁmduated ?iral springs beip% heaviest in the middle of the bed and lighter at either end, enables us to apportion the resistance with great nicety to the weight to be sup'p_gu-teul and -causges the beéd bettom ‘to retain its natural shape. By means of this graduated arrangemeént of springs, the heavier or middle portion of the occu‘x)ant{s body is made to'rest upon the strongest springs ‘and the whele person is comfortably supported. 4th. The slats, which run latitudinarily across the bedstead, are each supported; 'b( separate s;{iral springs, which form an easy, elastic, and self-adjusting bed bottom, without the expense and uncertainty of %pring mattrasses. sth. No extra pillows are needed, as, by a very ingen--lous mechanical devise, the head of the {3;l ma, be raised from a horjzontal plane to any ¢ esires angle. 6th. The grooves in which the slats work, bemE encased in & volcanized rubber, prevents crea %. and renders it at all: times entirely free from bed-bugs and other vermin. 7th. It is 80 extremely ¢heap 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. . : J. E. BRADEN, Sole Proprietor. for the Manufacture’.and Sale'in Noble and Lagrange Counties. Ligonier, June 29, 1870.-9 . . 3 LARGEST--BEST--CHEAPEST. ENTERPRI-SE, Industry, Tact, Liberaliti’. and the Best Talent, have for over Twenty Years, been used upon : -3 : Moore’s Rural New Yorker And as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the largest, best and cheapest ILLUSTRATED RURAL, LITERARrY & Famiry WEEkLy inthe World. Ténsiof thousands of wide-awake I?eonle, all over the.continent take and admire the RurAw for its superior Ality, Value, Illustrations, Style, &c. g THE PRESS & PEOPLE PRAISE IT! For exnmé)]e, an_exchange -sa{s: ‘“The Rural .is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way amon§ the peogle.” 8% Vol. XXII begins July 4, Try it! Onlze 1.50 per volume of 26 numbers, or $3 per year. 88 to clubs. Subscribe now! Address, : D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York.

will pay for the New | York WYEEKLY DOL- ‘ \ ! LAR SUN from now to * January Ist, 1870, ONE ! ; DOLLAR will Bgy for the' n) . SEMI-WEEKLY do, do. . 50 cents a ‘meonth ga\;s .for THE DAILY SUN. Address, { IW. ENGLANB.,Pnb;iqher, New ¥York, - } e g ..« n v ol .{ o ’ T T T e “TIIAT TO WEAR, and How to Make it.—Every lady should send for a copy. - Contains just what everylady wants to know. %(me. Demorest’s Semi-Annual Book of Instructions, on Dress.and. %ress-msﬂng, for the Bpris%g and summer of 1870. ith full descriptions of Styles, laterina Crimmil;ﬁshud everything new and desirable ot ed with Ladies’ md&a ildren’s Dress. Price 15 ‘Mailed %f;-free‘m réceipt gggmve. Address, - g | DEI(O]&S&‘,, Bmadway£N§:{‘ BIGK ) Wanted,soo Good Salesmen,local or traveling. Address with MONEY sumﬁ(snmples worth $1 for 25¢ * ) G.E.KALB & CO,Rushville, O. il el e D e o JAPANESE ,CORN ¥ILE B“qv CORNS Without Pain.: - Price 2&:&&3. ~Bold{at Drug and Shoe stores. &m}) les ma on ]iigot 8% and trade snlg&leed by the JAPANESE C FILE CO., 34 Pine street, New York. . bil the Grant Cigar Tipisa | GEN TLEMEN)_novelty and% leagur_e. i Samples 30 cents. A. Grant, P. O; Box-d()‘ N Y. Prompt. Honorable. Reliable. A%:.nts wanted in every ¢ity, town and village for the largest and most successful Dollar House ‘in the country—only one endorsed-tl;y the leading -papers and 3:*1:055 co’s of the United States. Our goods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to ﬁents cannot be excelled, and our checks are free. aving two houses—Bosten and Chicago—our facilities are nngqunled, and our business exeeeds in amount all other concerns'in this trade combined, - B Send for circulars and'free club to 187 Fedejoiata Basram r T, . exral st., Boston, or g i e State st., Chicago. : ‘Bu'en {}ee in;seiﬂii mvelo) » Bown- %sso- > otarion, Bok P, I ‘e}plibge&; um);g?i | fSYooIANC_Y ‘or Soul’Charming.<sA wondersy oAk oA ot y one they wish tly. IAI possess this pow= er/ It tegchies how to: : Iy, Borceries; AN 'WOon-~ ers. Mail Wfﬁeep%: Address, T%m & Co., Publishers, South 7th st., Phlladelphia, Pa.

O#ts ..'".;," - ‘;gh ﬁ:: s ~ 18 : w??:!&?'sz“}‘l"_ﬁz fo, | Foa heFE ~"."5...v..f.‘" e WAy DUZ el Bt Jeanr o finw cailt 13 EENDALL Vihd x&x‘i‘;‘&rﬂm e fléd : Week ‘Jaoobs & Keller.): thL’vrh te; ! »l-:g.. oMU, L G )90 Wheat—red ...... 135 |BeesWax,....... 30 0at5,,............. 88 [Butter,..:....'" 18 P0tat0e5,........, 40 |1ard,..i........0 17 Flax 5eed,........ 1756 !Egg% 15 Wool .........35 to 42 '|Feathers,........ 75 AoxNOWLEDGRD SUPERIORITY OF RonAcKSßrrrens, 4 Theieg far-tamed Bitters are by all s dmiitted g:‘b: n their a 8 3 stimnlant, their effigacy m m‘i“.i’fi“" sthe; properties #s a tonic, S o;.‘bln : " ...‘:r#:“ .G:S. ernmi fch ¢ 8 suing ¥ L WO L 0 e i ’J;‘; ity B u¥in them € 08, : i Roback’s Bltteg:re khown' throdghout the cie: ilized world ; and'as th :mmwmgin public timation conti 4 .they. .will seén- be the one freat: univcumdn anting: a 1 similar PPONash tiinma insvrAnrer ks Adess . o RGN

CLOTHING ’GENTS’ FURNISHING: HOUSE L LOW & CO.

b o . " “WeCall y the attention ; of the citizens of Ligonier & vicinity i ) : . to our fine'and -~ { i elegla‘nt stock 5 of Readyg ; : made clo- . thing ‘ .. for Men ! ,Boga and the Children, for the, : present Summer asd Fall irade. We have bought our entire - stock at the lowest ﬁmzres for Cash, and consequently will be able to sell nvp;i%u 50 very low as to satisfy everybody. Our stock comprises ‘all the latest styles o?the season in dress & business Suits, Spring Overcoats, Boys Suits and childrens” fancy suits. In Gents’ Furnishing goods and Hats and Caps you will find all’ the latest novelties and at alltimes a full assortment from whichto * select. All our G oods are of < the bést manu- fact're and are of the latest - styles, &e. &e. All that we now desire is that parties in want of - cloth ing willexamine our stock before purch 7 asing elsewhere,feeling sure they will save bbth'time and ‘money. — We intend to get the trade of all ofour patrons and friends by honest dealings, and keeping what the wantsof the pub- lic demand, and taking a small prof1t on each article, which will make in all a very large trade. We would call par- = ficular agcnti,on to our departmentof - , Youth's and Children’s Clothing. | We have spared no pains to pro- {» ~curethe largest, best made and : . most . fashionable stock to be ~ ° .~ fouud in this or apy other - :town west of New lYo,r‘k.— i ! Parents are especially : " invited to calY and ex-i | amine ‘this depart-: ment, and will find - : ~ themsely’s . very well' repaid, for i we keep the best assortment of I any hou- 8 - seinthis ¥l Town. — ‘We can Gl 4 ‘'bat say - to all that:in Goods e = and pri - ces you will * be pleas- ~ ed at L. Low = & Co’s House.

’@’“Rem,ember that we employ the best and most_fashionable Cuttgér in Northern Indiana, ‘Mr. Wm. HERBST, who will I;lai<é it his object to séeu:re the neatest “fit” to be obtained - anywhere, for the trutﬁ gf which we lréfer tzo all who have tested his sklll . L. LOW & CO. Agonibr Taly 20, 15r0.42r | ; “

WL SR TS N “,,1"' lv‘:,: [ 5 ~‘ ; ,‘:-_%“m-‘" f ‘ ‘;‘\.\,w-‘?“"&:‘;}““ = FE AT N i DB | 00T i i MASH e H'\X'

DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINE Lately Much Improved—and the . : New Universal Olothes-Wringer, Improyed with Rowell’s Patent Double Cog« wheels, and the Patent Stop, are now übguestionably far superior to any apparatus for wash ingclothies ever invented, and will save their cost twice & year, by ‘saving labor and clothes. | 3 l'll‘hosg who have ‘used them give téstimony as ollows: \ i : ‘ “W:. like our Machine much; eould not.be persuaded to do without it, aud with the aid of Doty, we feel that we are masters ofithe fosi. tion.”'—kev. L, Scott, Bishop M. K. Clurch.::“It is worth one dollar a week in any family.’ —N. X. Tribune. b *ln the laundry of mg house there. i a perpetual fhanksgivh‘li% on_Mondays for the'invention.”’ — Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler. - o “Evprﬂv_ week has given it a stronger hold upon the affections of the inmates of the laundry.” —N. Y. Obseroer. | ' ‘I heartily commend it to economists of time; money and contentment.”’ — Kev., Dr, Bellows. ¢‘Friend Doty—Your last improvement of the ‘Wi hih’glhcnl}ye' is a complete success. . Las sure'you our Machine, after a year’s use, iv todayAhgughtimore of than ever, mmﬁld ‘not ‘bl&‘:r‘ th nnder gny,gcircufmqt&ﬂ, ex.” —So: ? 2 TIH} el *“Your Washing Machine has.been in uge in owund : m?t# %d' z‘omteqiéf ‘exp:glses her Self as highly . pléased with it. It certaidly accomplishes a greater amount of work, with less labor, and does not wear the clothes near sj; g&lch as the gld-fa_s’hlone'%;}l}l-boardb-'- Wﬂ;— .F. Roundd, Superintende gﬁt epart. ment o{ St, Cathg'z‘:le’s Nursery, N. ¥, City, . - # I have bad one of the Universal Wringers in my house, and it has béen used every week" for over five years, and is now as good as new. I have also;had a Doty Washer for some three years, W‘h‘lci_l we use everv week, and could not ‘well get along without.” Tt is as good as ever, ‘and will last 'years yet.~Z. D, Van Slyck, Edor of Democratic Rep., Hamilton, N. ¥. ' The V] ¥. Weekly l‘ribugé;g'f_ Da&l}t?#‘“% in answer to a correspondént 8; **Of Washers, there 3’ woa¥ JBo %ﬂ‘ with Doty’s.” Prices=a F Offer If the Mg;qngnts‘l&vour place will not furnish, or send’for the‘machines, send us the retail price, Washer, sl2,'Extra wringer $9, and .;e 'li;“ forward Bié‘:‘ef.éé both m.::llldu, fre:ii of f ht, to:places where 10 oneis selling; and so/ su’r‘g str'e we they will be liked, that wega'g.ee ta refund the money if an{v one wishes to return thé”machingg freé of freight, after & wonth’s, trial;’ according to directious. BARN B Nb husbédnd,.father or brotlier should permit the drudgery of washing with the hands; fifty: tyo days in. the year, wheu it can be done better,, p};gequdiﬁou‘sly,gi%;: less labor, and no injuty to the g::mahls.bvg~ oty Clofhes Washenj‘h'ad a Universgl Wringer. "7"°° ' Bold ‘by dealers generally, to whom- ltberal discounts are made; ! LB, 4 s R.C. WI\HNG. (tvzgﬁ. " i 4 urtlandfs r IMo ARER BT L S | -wvirtae of 8 ven nas exponasio me issued OGI o eot o 'Noble~ county, Igdm'u‘ “in the casé of Walfer ' 2 mdhgmom "ﬁﬂu m‘r %d;nmm 5 If.ﬁ:” dﬁ? 2 ppl S “off 3 at public "ducZWM<CMQ Houase- doorin. the town-of; iC aﬁm‘mﬁ%hlwmsi:@ cof Indiana, ON. THURSDA ¥, AUGUST 18th,1870; Between ‘the hours ‘of 10 'o’clock; ‘A. 4 ;' and & o’clock, p. x., of:saidiuday;.thé i.t'olldqi'ugideg seri gal e si}g« in said County and State, ﬁ:t :“%ﬁhw s%of ,thtzﬁun;lg-qut ;; r ! " 1 1 » 4 I'b ‘ i 1.. v‘ north of range nine e\:?:-;x- Gl MBOTIE SIVE i : MOSES KISER,: 1 Sheriff of Noble County: LS ANMING H SE of SOLE LY ‘.»'}d‘!! %) “?' Ly LAVI Q 2 filsiys :hf:"_r'.!g'.fi__ QETREBI *Rialo o i i ’@M&;Mm on, depasit. - U i ARSNAS lo’y omp add G 0 alellntalan b : Py goo S T VY frame i ”W“";‘ her parAR Ungonter Sy dmam; 11T Ty

]Gnm'r MEDICAL DISCOVERY | Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA . VINEGAR BITTERS!

MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonder- . ful Curative Effects. WHAT ARE THEY ? : ~ #\ L = P THEY ARE NOT A VILE - FANCY DPRINK!

. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whetheér in young or in old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these Tonie Bitters have no equa). 8" Send for a circunlar, :

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liqudrs, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics, Appetizers, Restorers, «c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all alcohol stimulants. They are the "GREAT BLOOD PURIFiER and LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigorator of the system, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to & healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters accordiag to directions, and remain long unwell, £lOO will be given for an incurable case, provided the bones are not destroged ‘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 Indigestion, Bilious, Remattent, and Intermittent’ §ever§, Diseases of the Bload, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar "Bitters have been most successful.— Such diseases are caused'by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced ly)y 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 fiud 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 o many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. In i)ilious, Remittant and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions read carefully the circular around each bottle, printedin four languvavgea-—English‘, German, French, Spanish, J. WALKER, Pro., 382 Commerce-st., N, Y. : R. H. McDONALD & Co., : Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal., 32 & 84 Commerce-st., N. Y. . '§=¥~SoLp BY ALL DRuGGIsTS. i 10t4

AGENTS WANTED—(SIO PER DAY)—by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO , Bos. TON, Mass, or St. Lous, Mo. | ..~ 10m3

: AGENTS WANTED FOR = “WONDERS _OF THE WORLD.” Over one thousand Illustrations. The largest, best selling, and most attractive subscription book ever published. Send for Circalars, with terms at once. Address, U. S. PUBLISHING Go., 411 Broome Street, N. Y., 177 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohig, 130 South Glark St. Chicago, 111., 410 Market St , St.Louia, Mo. 10t4 ] " THE SBECOND VOLUME OF ‘s’ p * - - AHSTEF:nS . . -Q L pog Great History of the Waris 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, Obio. 10t4 WANTED, AGENTS. — To sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. Itislicensed, 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 infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING thCHINE CO., Bt. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. . 10118, o $lO A DAY —business entirely new and h(;;{ orable. Liberal inducements. Descriptive circu-’ larg free. Address J. C. Raxp & Co., Biddeford, Maine. 10m3 .

I will send the re. ceipt- by which 1 wos cured of Ca_tarrhand deafness | free. Address Mrs.

CATARRH @D DEAFNESS

M. C. Leggett, Hoboken, N. 3. el WWANTED 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 tßsker. 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 JOHUNSON, CLARK & Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 10813 VL THE MAGIC COMB, Will change any colored THE MAGIC COMB' hair or beard to a perma nent black or brown. It contains no [)oison,and anyone can use it. One seat by mail for §l.OO. Address MAGIC COMB CO., 52m3 ‘ Springfield, Massachusetts, FOR FAMILY. USE-—sin;gl)'e, cheap, reliable, Knits everything? AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stocking sent free. Address HINKLEY KNITTING &ACHINE CO., No 162 West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 45218 LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Oculists LoxpoN, Grear BRITAIN, AND .+ “HARTFORD, coxx.,.u. 8. b

:'—,..: . ; :\\\ \ )

; Have appointed HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmakers and Jewelers, LIGONIER, INDIANA, Sole Agents for the Sale of their E CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Whick have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, tke pasteight years, and for which they elaim 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. Ist. Tuar from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, rendering frequent changes unneceasary. 20d. Thar they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. - il B ianl 4 il ; ' Brd. TrAT the material from which the Lenses are ground iz ‘mavnufaptured specially ‘for optic purposes, and is pure, bard and brilliant, and not hable 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’in every, respect. et o G They are the only Spectacles that PREskRVE 'AS WBLL AS ASSIST THE SIGHT: . And are cheapest, because the Dest; slways [asting many years ‘without change being necessary, 1= One 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 b{ _their ‘égelx“ :hu_ring i;he interval"nn:‘ll be ‘exchanged ree; large: if-not pro| fitted. 1 - " WEEMPLOY NO PEDLERS. &1 | ct..l3th, 1869. R Iy.

sl Administrator’s Sale, | I will sell at public auction, on the lot of Straus .“‘Brothers, in the town of Ligonier, on | 1o Sturday, August 6th, 1870, | The personal.property,of Gideon Planck, deceiies':‘ c’onﬁ's‘t?ﬂgpbf ‘one half-bushel measure, ‘ set of harness, broad ax; foot adz, a-lot of car3&_@;’.‘ topls, sheep shears, and two bee hives. ] ge e fo commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. Terms will be made known on day of sale. ! ! JOHN D./MORRELY, Adm’r. | July 20,1870,-13t8 = . 'HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS'N. Fakthe relief and m&f-mlenln%nd unfortun- | ate, on principles of Cl;ﬂstlanr anthropy. - Kasays o 8 of Youth, and the Follies o A o a 0 i b wibth:sanitaty aid for the afflicted. Forwarded free in naledennlofen. Address, HowARD ABSOuIA= 7105, Box P, Philadelphis, Pa, ‘June 16y That you can be cured of - all diseases of the liver, bysthé nuse of ;Roma ax’s: Byrress, Puus and Pupr Fieß, 9andio GupdUhe ot 17a® 7 2 oy

| GO TO THB. DRUG STORE! wu CHEAP DRUGS, - MEI.)'I_CINES-‘,\ ‘ 'l’aints, Oils, ;\’Aa;l'li’sllés',~ | ' ALL STANDARD Patent Médicihés« 'V{fall Péper ‘& S'[cé;t‘iox.lery; i Ligonier, Sexl)t., .szyh,, fg‘eg%giil?ﬁ: J

"They are a gentle Purgative as well as a tonic, .'posge;sﬁir;‘;lao the pecu-. l liar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Coufgshon, or Infla- - mation of.the liver, and all the Viceral Organs.

ATTENTION! ‘Cabinet Shop L CANDL e ° ' . Cabinet Ware ‘ R.D.KERR Would réspectfully announée to the cit izens of Noble county, that- he constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of CABINET WARE, consisting in part of e DRESSING BUREAUS, : Lo -+ WARD-ROBES TABLES. - K STANDS, LOUNGES, . . CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, . _ e MOULDING, BED-STEADS, L E and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. - Particular attention paid to the . 5 € UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. COFFINS lways'on hand and made to order upon short notice. B A good Hearse alwdysin readiness. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavin strect, Ligonier, Ind. > ' May 3rd, 1866. " ~ i

KEEPYOUR FEET DRY! BOOTS & SHOES For the Million!? 60 TO F. W. SHINKE'S | BOOT & SHOE STORE! 'Fn Shinke's Bric_é Bu.ilding, S If you want to see the best made 'siss,ortme,ui of : Custom-made i BOOST & SHOES, ‘ S — AND — : ' . Eastern Made Work, LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR, ‘IN LIGONI‘EJR.VI o :Esbeci-;l auenti;n is—‘c:l—led to :thc; su;s';s'mi;l manner in which my work is made, and also to’ g;ﬂ;;l;ig ?{f’.atrl-':a;ttgfi.k useq. 411,.w0rk done at} ’ . F.W.SHINKE: -,_Ligon:ier, a{{“a_y ‘13,'187?. v / 5-I_— THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASHHOUSE

- HERMAN KRU’_EGER’S Great American Tea Company 18 the mos.t po?:ltﬁoppl:‘c‘; énloléeg?a.\ll?lvne. 'l‘eu - All Goods Warranted 49 Sitrssonsat, by rodech hezyaros T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware In fhe city Aold_ at a small advi;xce." i ABOVE NEW YORK COST. Al those wishing to pet value tecetved forthels B ) momey will Give Us a Call " And mwullodwcyn 'ple_agddto‘shdfi#hpmbgi ‘Corner of Main and Mitchell streets, | .~ . -/ ~ Aprilgt-tr ' RENDALLVILLE.IND,

Magnet: Woolen Mills! 1 § iL ¢ r ey ~ ROME CITY, IND. ; * The undersigued, formerly wldeh known as the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mitls, for -the former excellence of whose goods he . flatters himself, he achieved an enviable repu. tation, is now prepared athis NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET . , { WOOLEN MILLS, ‘ 2 o i !. ! : . Ve t " . OF ROME CITY, i to ‘resume -his ‘business as a manufacturer of . -Woolen Fabrics, and through his Mill re establish for the Goods manufactured at Rome City the proud rexlsut_ation which they once @eserved. Having supplied his fllills with . : INew and Improved Ma-, | chinery, | - . i ,% Cw such as no mill in northern Indiana can equal, and proposing to devote his entire personal attention .to their management, he inténds, 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, - Stocking, | © . Tweeds, 2 , Blanket}s,‘ A .t : Satinets, , i Jeans, Ete., - e Ete., Ete., ' &e., &e., Which being solely of hjsf'own mannl’acture,' i will be warranted to be of superior lustre, work. - manship and manufactured from legitimate ma terial. ; c ) e(e N T - He is also prepared to do all kinds 6f, ‘ CUSTOM WORK - " .Buchia - ' i ' ™ # N\ IN3\ / - CARDING, SPINNING, | DOUBLE AND TWISTING, | . FULLING, - ‘Coloring and Dressing Country ~ Cloth, Ete.; JT On short notice and at as reasonable rates ias can be'had at any first-class mills. - | 3 " Customers and visitors to Rome City are politely .invited “to call at the. ‘‘Magnet” Woolen Mills,” directly opposite to the Mammoth Hotel. 339 Wool and Country Sosp purchased at - market prices. G. W. GEJSENDORFF. Rowme City, Ind , June Bth, 1670. =4

A SPLENDID STOCK 1S & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES | : AT_'N;E oi:ink;;'m;x.-n oF | ) P. SISTERHEN. WE MANUFACTURE TOORDER 'I‘HF BEST‘D‘F‘ ;}':\vc(mls':rul‘:s EMPLOYED. Wé warrant all nf;mr work, an;iE in case ofz;ip | pagq gvecrepalr o - Free of Charge. bal{ and Ezamine ous' Stock bd(;re purchasingelsewhere.

Quick Sales and Smai_l Proﬁt; is our motto. ‘ JACOBS & KELLER, KENbALLVILLE, e S EA il Haveju.st'f-ecei;v'ed‘_ 4 aclazar A MAMMOTH STOCK, §od ; i COno;iatll;g of ! I; i ¢ DRY GOODS;, CLOTHING., Hats & Gaps, |[, .. 'BOOTS & SHOES, ~ And a great maznyptherﬁoodéﬁoonumer : onsto mention, and kepting . L FIRST CLASS STORE'! s w'mc'nféné_'y wil sellat considerable” -~ ‘i’ Lower Prices - |, pangny othet houee in fadiamat ) . FHEMIGHEST | CASH PRICE ot el ;,.{ ,’QB‘AP"‘W‘,%W{: BT COUNTRY PRODUCEY: 1) -.f.'e’f,;'{;l‘ ."‘_!h.s.‘»:"y“"' ]BK ',.qu,. i xeuau'miw:a;i.ﬁé Iﬁmﬂ‘%“&