The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 August 1870 — Page 4

ational Banner, oS R A A A AR A Agents for the Banner. The following named persons are anthorized to receive subscriptions for the Baxxen: ; _Goshen and vicinity—John Rohrig. (Albion and vicinity~Jackson D, Black, = - ™ Avilla and vicinity—Baum, Walter & Co. = Wolf Lake and vicinity—Samnuel Beall. Kendallville—T. L, Graves, and C. W. IsbeH. THE GERMAN RHINE. : It 3#ever shall be France’s : he free the German Rhine, - The raven-line she glances, | And eroaks her foul design. . So lotig ns calmly gliding, i ; It wears its mantle green, So long as oar dividing Its mirrored wave is seen. It never shall be France’s, 4 ’ The free, the German Rhine, * 5o long as youth enhances 4 _}ts.ferv;or with its wine, " . Bolon as, sentry keeping, 2 e gocksiu margin stud ; : - 8o long as spires are steeping Their image in its flood. ' It never shall be France’s, ' o The free, the German Rhine, So long as festive dances . ‘lts lover-groups combine; | . Bo long as ungler bringeth : - Its lusty trqut to shore, N 80 long a 8 minstrels singeth Its praise from door to door. It never shall be France’s, The free, the German Rhine, : Until its broad expanse is Its last defender’sshrine,

— e PLENTY of acorns this year. eb o —— CHickEN hunters in high glee. b el A i L - FLies are unusually plenty this season [ i CowsipErAßLE siokness in Fulton county: . | : : : o gL P ~ Tag huckleberry business is about closed up. i 0% 5 SeND us local items from all parts of the ¢ounty. ; it e — e ! " CHIgKEN shooting began last Monday. — The hirds are said to be quite plenty. —el & — e Somz of the oat fields of Newton county - will yield from 45 to 50 bushels per acre. ———— e —— _ Tue re-union of the 20th Indiana Volunteers takes place at South Bend on the -20th inst. g : e b — . THERE are twenty-one prisoners in the Northérn Indipna prison who are sentenced for life. ° | e e ot e | Ir is said there is a girl in Fulton county who speaks four languages, chews and smokes tobacco, plays the most difficult musio on the piano, swears, dances’ superbly, and.takes whisky ‘‘straight.” eo — ¢ AN Escarep LuNATIC:—A man named Williams, formerly a resident of this county, escaped from the Lunatic Asylum at Indisnu;z)lia a short time ago, and made his .way back home. He arrived safely sod being recognized as very dangerous bis family were frightened and informed the | suthorities of his return. Marshal Buy'}or' prooegid.e,d to his residence, in the vioinity of ‘“Pin Hook,” to secure his arrest. After some search Williams was discovered in a blackberry patch, and by strategy and boldness his hands were seourely fastened. Finding himself unable to make any resistance he quieted down and became quite docile and obedient.— The Marshal| and Theodore Ball returned ‘the unfortunate man to the asylum, and were informeci‘ by the Superintendent that Williams was one of the ‘most dangerous wen that he had ever met.—Laporte Argus. i e b Tue Rensselaer Union dolefully admits the sweeping success of the Democratic party in the States of Kentucky and North Carolina, and concludes that it is indisputable proof that the negro vote cannot be relied upon by the Republican party. The editor says “If the negro now prefers to. be governed by. his old masters it is his privilege to.vote them into power. The Republican party had the power to pass eonstitutional enactments giving him freedom‘and the privilege of suffrage, but no amendment to the constitution nor enactment of €ongress can legislate wisdom into his scull.”. :

In la)kxl'ag:with' an old cynic the other evening, in';answer to our questions why #he didn’t get around”’ and show his new clothes to the ladies, barst forth with the following, all of which we denied. Hear him: ¢Society is made up almost exclusively of countetfeits. ‘lt consists, principally, of false hair, false morals, false jeeth, false sentiments, false busts, false honor, false diamonds, false pedigrees, false calves, and false wealth. Its whole structure is made up of ‘the queer,” and its component ‘‘shove it” with unremiting diligence.- The very gonl of society is counterfeit,” It is almost superfiuous to add that the old wretch is a bachelor of 65, and badly demoralized. :

SecrET BENEVOLENT SociETIES. — The New York Journal of Commerce, commenting upon the recent imposing Masonic display in that city, says: What impresses us most in seeing, or reading of such public demonstrations as that of Wednesday, is the thought that the good deeds of Masonry, as of Odd Fellowship and the other great’benevolent societies, are done at the epxense of the organizations themselves, . modestly -and noiselessly. ' They .do pot. ask for money or lands from the nation, or State orcity. They do not teasé newspaper editors to publish advertisements for them gratis, begging of members to comtribute to this or that object of charity. When they want to raise ‘money they'do it with their own means, and by their private machinery. And when they i apend it for the relief of widows and orphans, in ministering .to the sick, in aiding the poor, they do not rush into print with beautiful statements of the charity and kindness that they have bestowed. The Journal does not mention names—but it alludes to many eharitable and religious organizations which wmight copy, with profit, the self-sustaining, unobstrusive system of benevolence adopted by the ‘"l"f secret societies . The habit that the former have fallen into, of soliciting aid from the publio treasury, of importuning the support of newspapers in order to reach the publio (adds the Journal,) pro- | duges some substantial results, we admit, but not so gratifying as if they would make continuogs sud squally periseut of. !forts in & great way by direct personal appeals. . I would also be better for certain benevolent institutions if they would not take 80 much pains to parade their char-

Hable schievements to thé 'world-fer the undue publioation of s%‘ho@gﬂ. Jy arouses the suspicion thet the salaried officers of the concerns are too anxious to appest to be earning their wages, are too desirous to get credit for their philanthropy—and that often repels assistance from “# disgerning public. L

Ax ExcHANGE has the following good advice to the youth, and it is so applicable to every place that we reproduce it entire: «If father would only start me in business,” we heard a young man say a few days since, ““I would then do something and be able to get along nicely,” as he puffed nonchalantly away at along uine. ““If T only had capital” said another, as he wiped his mouth and cleansed it from the dregs of the dram he had a moment before paid ten cents for , “I would go into business.” And the same remark might be heard from the young man loafing around at convenient places of an evening. "Henee we say to these: Young man with ‘ the cigar, you are puffing away your capital. And you ‘the benzinist,”’ are drinking yours and at the same time destroying your mind and body. And you of the ‘‘con‘venient places,”” dare wasting yours in idleness, and forming bad ané loaferish habits.. Time flies. Time is money, and ‘dimes make dollars. Do not. wait for a fortune to begin with. ' Our men of power and influence did not start with fortunes. If you will, you csn make your mark ; but in .order to -do so, you: must stop spending your money for what you don’t need,l and squﬁdering your time in idleness and dissipation. Go to work; do what you do, well ; and do what you can find to do ; refuse no useful or honorable employment until you can do better. Save your earnings, g‘hd improve your leisure moments by storing your mind with useful knowledge. Care for your employer’s business and interest as though it were your own. Such conduct will make you many ffrien»dls, and a judicious economy will eventually accumulate wealth. And then ybu can commence for yourself whenever a favorable oﬁportunity présente itself, and ‘the same industry, en‘terprise, economy and attention to business will ‘give you a competence. This is the way to gain power and influence. If you get it in any other way, your bad habits' and dissipation will waste your patrimony, and your inflience will be distroyed. If you are not willing to work forriches, you will not be able to get them, and if you get them in any other manner than by labor -you will not enjoy them. There|is no excellence without labor, notwithstanding what may be said to the contrary. ( vt il (g i rae sit | O~ Wednesday, of last week, a freight and gravel train collided, about.one mile and a half west of Elkhart. Luckily no one was hurt. The engineers and firemen jumped just in time to evade the collision. We believe the accident was caused through the carelessness of the conductor of the freight train. “Both engines were brought to the- R. R. shops in this city, in a badly damaged State. The pilot and head-light of one were entirely demolished, while the smoke stacks of both were dinted in a fearful manner. The mail train was delayed ‘several hqﬂrs by the accident,—Laporte Argus. - ; ‘ _ : ————*o’—-——_* AccorpiNa to the Michigan City Enterprise, the whortleberry crop of Laporte county this year is enormous. Up to this date/there have been shipped from Michigan City 3,700 bushels, -2,500 of which were purchased by White & Eastman.— The price will average $2,756 per bushel, making the sum of $8,825. Walkerton shipped about 1,800 bushels. Over $12,000 have been paid out for berries .in this county; But one county in the United State ships as largely—Columbia county, Wisconsin. ‘ |

To REMovE CHAFF FroM THE EYE.— It is said that to rfxmnvc chaff from an animal's eye, all that is needed is to roll a piece of pa"pcrw around a little stick, any length or size desired, and put into a quill some white coffee “crushed sugar and blow it into the eye. dold the ‘cow by the horns and take by surprise. Generally two applications are sufficient, if the film is entirely over the eye, the sugar scours and cleanses and heals all at the same time. I tried it twice in the winter of 1868 on the same cow with complete success. Both times it was from oat chaff, and both times the white film had covered the eyes. Pulverized! caf éugar'is equally good to remove the film from the human eye. | —_———r——— < A little girl, who loves to pray, onc night was very tired and sleepy, was getting into ber little bed without saying her prayers. But her mother told her to ‘kneel down first to pray. So she folded her hands and said : Please, God, remember what little Polliesaid last night, she’s so tired to night, Amen. |

" “How can I ever repay you for the time and trouble you have taken on my account,” said a maiden lady to a lawyer, “I bave rothing but my heart to give you” “My clerk takes the fees; go to him,” replied the lawyer. ' ——————— - : Two young ladies work within ten feet of each other in a paper mill in Lee, Mass., and have not spoken together for fifteen months. It is about & young man, Bat when they do once get to talking, . won’t they make things clatter. { P ——— et —— An Irishman gave birth to the following bull: “Jabers, Tommy, if I live till I die, and dunno if I will or no, I want 1 tosee ould . Ireland again_before I leave America.” shli | e — A refined young man—one who bas l been fined twice. =~ :

S t— Dissolution. The firm of L. J. Dunning & Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Jesse L. Dunning retiring. The business will be carried on as usual by L. J. Dunning.: = | L.J. DUNNING, " JESSE L, DUNNING. ' Inreferring to the at;ve, I would say that I have disposed of my interest in all the notesand book accounts of the late firm toJesse L Dunning, L. J. DUNNING, While referring to the above, T would call the attention of all persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm to call immediately and settle the same, as I intend moving West, and 'must have my money. i ; - : ' JESSE L. DUNNING. Ligonier, August 1, 1870, | S e R e L s e A NEW MOVEMENT! Solomon in new Quarters ! Tae subscriber would respectfully " announce that he has just moved into t%e building formerly occugied by 8. Mier & Co , purchased a large stock ol | | . GROCERIS, &e., and is now prepared to su{:pdy every deman in bis tine at rates fully as low'as any other es tablishment in town. - . Refreshments at all hours, : s SOL. ACKERM AN. Ligonier, Bept. 15th, 1869, 3 S v_,.——-—-——w«———-—--—-.-..._......_._‘,.-_“__________ .. FARM FOR ?.{ENT. A farm of fifty acres, situate 33¢ miles south-east R A e . ' ! For’ - “ticlams inquireof . W R, HIGKE - Ligonier, July 20, 1870, e

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~_Tbisls the most thorough blood purifier yet discovered, and cures all humors from the worst Scrofala {0 a common eruption. Pimples and Blotches on the face, and skaly or a rough skin, which are such arnoying blemishes to many yoang persons, yield to the use oi' a few bottles of this wonderful medicine. From one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Krysipelas, Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Scald Head, Ring Worms, Boils, Scrofula Sores, Ulcers and ** Canker’’ in the mouth and stomach,’ It is a pure medicinal extract of native roots and plants, combining in harmony Nature’s most sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the veg--etable kingdom for healing the sick. Itisa great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are languid, sleepless, have nervous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of weakness, will find convincing: evidence of its restorative powers: If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated ai d despondent, have frequert headache, mouth tasiss badly in the morning, irregu'ar appetite and tongue coated, you are sufferiig from torpid liver or *‘biliousness.” In many cases of *liver complaint’’ only a part of these symptoms are experienced. Asa remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as it effects perfect cures, leavirz the liver strengthened and bealthy. ~ For the cure o° Habitual Conslgpntion of the Bowels it is a never failing remedy, and those who have used it for this purpose are loud in its praise. In Bron. chial, Throat and Lung Diseases, it has produced many truly remarkable cures, where “other medicines had failed, Sold by druggists at $1 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of R. V. PIERCE, M, D. Buffalo, N. Y.7qch el IR B e s S e SHERIFI'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 case of Samuel P. | Williams vs. James McConnell and James E. Winegar, 1 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 Friday, September 2, 1870, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. . and 4 o¢’clock, p. M. of said day, the following described real estate, situate in said county and State, to wit : The north-west quarter of section six, town thirty-four north of range nine east ; also the south-west quarter of section thirty-one, town: hip thirty-five north of range nine east; and also village lots numbers five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, eleven, twenty-two, twea-ty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-sevea, twenty-eight and twenty-nine, in Z}’oom}’s Addition to the village of 'Ligonier ; so- fort; MJB&LD&.HE— ﬁ -Bide. eight, lotynine, and ten feet off the north side oigl'ol. ten, in the original plat of the village of Ligonier; also lots seven, eight and nine in block number four, lots seven, eight and nine in block three, lots one and two in block one, and lot three in block two, in Miller's A ddition to the village of Ligonier, | : ; MOSES KISER, - i Sheriff Noble County.’ Albion, Aug. 10, 1870.15t3 - p.f.59.60

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1t is an unfailing' Remedy in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect .cure in less than twenty-four hours, from .the usé of no more than two or threé pills. . : Na other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield tothis wonderful Remedial Agcat. Even in- the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many years standing—affecting the entire system, its nusefor a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing, relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete akd permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injarious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by mdny of our most eminent physicians, who give it ti "~ unanintous and unqualified approval, The following among many of our best c¢itizens testify to its wonderful efficacy. N i ‘‘Having nsed Dr, Turner's Tic-Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill. personally—and in numerous instances recommended it to patients suffering with neuralgia—l have found it, without an exception, to accomplish all the proprietors have claimed for it. g J. R. DILLINGHAM, Dentist. 12 Winter Street, Boston, Feh. 18th, 1867." Mr. J. M. R. Story, for many years an apothecary in this city, and for three years during the war, in the Hospital Department under the U. S.Govern- - ment, thus speaks of it : ! . “I have known Dr, Turner’s Tic:-Douloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill for twenty years. I have -sold it and used it personmally, and 1 have never known of a case -where it did net give relief. Cu:tomers ‘have told me they would not be without it if each pill cost 10 dollars. I think it the most reliable and valuable remedy for Neuralgia and Nervous diseases in the world.” i s Messrs. TURNER & CO: ! % . Foralong time a member of our family has suffered severely with Neuralgia. The pain was almost unendurable. We tried -various medicines without success. A few months ago we began the uee of your Pill: It has proved perfectly successful, and no traces of the disease remain. I can gladly recommend your Remedy to all snfferers from Neuralgia. Respectfully- yours, F.W. PELTON, Boston, March 25, '67. . Connsellor at Law, Sent by mail on receipt: *jce and postage. One package - - SLO¥ > Postage 6 cents. Six Packages - - 500 Uy s I‘{ li)s sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines an y : 5 Ve TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, 16w4 20 Tremont St., BOSTON, MASS.

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Mild, Certain, Safe and Efficient. ==Rrrat-once-relieves -and-InvlgoFtan wll6 vitalfanctions, without causing, at any time, or under any circumstances, the slightest injury to any of them. The most complete and uniform success has for many years attended its use in France, and in some’ portions of the United States; and it is now offered to the general public, with the most absolute convietion that it can never fail to accomplish all tbat is claimed for it, It is harmless in the extreme, at all times, and undor all circumstances ;- and is uneqnaled by any remedy yet known to the world where a purgative is indicated. fio . It produces little or no/pain in its operation ; leaves the organs entirely free from irritation, and never in the slightest degree, overtaxes or excites the neryous system, : E In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, it is invaluable. 3

It:is the grand Purifier of the ‘Blood, and hence cannot fail to eradicate from the system Scrofula, Eaysipelas, Salt Rheum, Canker, and Cutaneous Eruptions- generally. Irregular, or want of appetite, Colds, Coughs, Asthmsa, Broachitis. Catarrh, Colic Pains, Diarrhoe,, W ater-brash, Sour and Bitter Stomach, and foulness and faintness of'the same ; Impure Breath, : Dizziness, Sympathetie, Nervouns, or Sick Headacte, Rheumatlsm, Gout, and Inflammations in all forms,—these and al! kindred diseases can always be wholly cured or gre: .Iy'relieved by this mild yet powerful reme¢?. Gieneml Debi ityl with alllx' its insepeerl:ble accompaniments,—mental and physical—such’ as green mm?.ﬁ?mma. of mind and body, drowsiness, indisposition to exercise, weakness of the limbs, fee- : hf' of disdouragement, despondency and distrust—all disappear under its magic influence. . 'luﬁ.m and invigorates the bowels, is a sure antidote for obstinate costiveness and piles; gives xenowod_,vlﬁ‘ér to the stomach; evokes the action of the liver; dissipates the gellow dye of jaundice and eradicates from the skin bilious spots or mould-moth and freckles. = % -

1t excites the Kidneys to renewed, vigorous and healthy action ; and is certain to bring prompt relief in all cases of Diarrhoea and Dysentery. 1t is eminently- effectual in the cure of all diseases of children, however infantile, especially for eolic, worms dnd irritation and fretfulness while teething. As a Dinner Pill or Digester, it is second to none other, taken with the food. It operatesasa ngentle alterative, whereby the entire impaired organism is stimulated to renewed energy, and toa hnlthi vi&vor and vitality, It is extensively used by the Faculty as & convenient and thoronfh cathu-di, having no mt.;tim farther ﬂ;?n tihe ox;e ntended. ([ZF7"Sent by mail on receipt of price, viz : S . ’ 1 Box, "o.ng = = Postage, 6 cents. 5 Boxen;1.00 « “-. 28 & {’t is Sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines and y Loy : TURNER & (0., Sole Ptogrictora, ; 16w4 120 Tremont St., BOSTON, MASS, '

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They are a gentle Purgative as well as a tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conjestion, or Infla. mation of the liver, and all the Viceral Organs. : -

A SAFE, CERTAIN AND Speedy Cuia ): xpn " )Neuralgm / AND ALL NERVOUS . DlS_Ei\_S_ES. ; its Effects are i Mw'

A Heroic Remedy ] Ny AN D l\ik- "‘l,‘ ‘i‘,,\‘-" ; AG 2 o all DarTUl At \ ‘4 : 8 \ ) @ U 1 \\ Y "_/ THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER .~ AND SYSTEM RENEWER. uOne bottle will cure a torpid condition of the ver. * One bottle will clear the system of bile. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst. canker in the stomach. - ; Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of erysipelas. POLAND’S One to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in the eyes. ; | i Two. bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches among the hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corruBt and running ulcers. + ne bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin. - Alady friend who was sadly annoyed with pimples on the face, used two bottles, and shows a most beautiful complexion as the résult, Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the - worst kind of ringworm. ' . Two or threa bottles are warranted to cure the most desg:mte cases of rheumatism. a’ﬁhrge four bottles are warranted to cure salt rheum. = . Five to eight bottles are warranted to cure the worst scrofula.. - wgfr:g to bhrgf bottles are vlvtaga;lr?;% eg cure tge canker in the m" ; » ; DOCTOR. | One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick beadache. i rOn‘e. bottle is warranted to cure the worst case o 8. > (ﬂe to two bottles is warranted to .cure a costive state of the bowels. frThe WOR DOC'l‘)())ißhls composed ?h’q--uclyofve es, among whic mSms%ﬂ Yellgw Do%.i:. Nobl'e‘ﬂne,' Mandrake, and Bloodroot. Anyd‘x‘;l;)igln or physician will tell you that xllx%bgter Blood Purifiers have beendiscovered. he HUMOR DOCTOR is B}euant to the taste, safe, yot sure and effective in tts action. i PREPARED AT THE NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT; BOSTON, MS. Plxaicims ‘supplied with five pound bottles as Wsual, on a&rllcggon a 8 above. Sold by ” Druggists at $l.OO per bottle, Six bottles for 5 __For all affections of the Throat, Lungs, and Kidneys, use Poland’s White Pine Compound. - Bold by Moore & Tharp, 9

" = - - et Quirn Versus Bitter. For\he following REASONS Siveeff Qué should replace the old foruf or ~,. Bitter Quinine, g SweetiQuinine is WARRANTED ' " . denfical in effect with Bitter Quiwine. Sweet Buinine has NONE of the infefse and Dpersgstent bitterness of common e, Sweeét] Quinine is made from Pjruvian - Bajk only, the source of Bitter Q{inine In Swéet Quininethe bitterness is perfect: \ly ckncealed, but ma&y be instantly de- . 'velojled if desired. '« - ! : Sweet fluinine will not sicken, agf very bittdy substances often do. = Sweel] Quinine is readily taken, sifd with- .. ouftheleast hesitation, by old ant{young. Swee Qulnli:e' ‘entirely obviates thiat unonyjuerable dislike which childrehave Sweet Qhinifie requires no elaboratg pre- | paratjon to take, is ready for instaxy. use, ° Sweet fjuinine, in its agrecabilitl and projapt. efficacy, disabuses the fpublis mifd of much prejudice against Qiinine, and aids the efforts of the inteligent Phyjpician in its administration, Sweet Wuinine costs no more than the e B v .Qu,mne' 3 v Sweet fuinine can be had at the Prug 8 OI'BE mtwo‘om. Ylltml COone. NG ;_-n ".a,-‘; m 'm b ene: * ‘lcjrnd _gMloder, for use ‘W . 4:_;_ 1{ ) ~_, y:“ ' !p 4 - ;.l’”;" "‘“‘». £ styene, Farr & 30..\ ~ NEW YOBE, |

: : -RE® Magnet Woolen Mills! - ROME CITY, IND. .5: : . The undersigned, formerly widely knoyn as the proprietor of the Rome City Woolen Mills, for the former excellence of whose goods he flatters himself, he achieved an enviable repu. tation, is now prepared at his i NEW MILLS, THE MAGNET . WOOLEN MILLS, ~ OF ROME CITY, - 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 reputation whic’%c they once deserved. Having supplied his Mills with e, New and Improved Ma- . . . chinery, % such a 8 no mill in northern Indiana can equal, .and proposing to devote his entire personal attention to their management, he intends, it possible, to surpass even the superior quality ot Goods formerly manufactured at this place. His line of goods will consist of g Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,” ~ Single and Double Yamn, ‘Plain and Plaid Flannel, - Stocking, : 5 l ' ‘"‘ h - Tweeds, - 5 Blankets, . B Satinets, ' ’ . Jeans, Ete., - Ete., Ete., ' | &e., &e., Which -being tolel; of his own manufacture, will be warranted to be: of superior lustre, workmanship and manufactured (‘:)'om Jegitimate ma- . terial. : Sa -— ) e { le'is also preparéd to do all kinds of | CUSTOM WORK : . Such as : CARDING, SPINNING, . DOUBLE AND TWISTING, . F UL LING, I Coloring and Dressing Country Cloth, Ete., On short notice and at as réasonable rateé as can be had at any first-class mills. Cnstomers and visitors to Rome City are politely invited to call at the ‘‘Magnet Woolen Mills,” directly opposite to the Mammoth Hotel. 37 Wool and Country Soap purchased at market prices. G. W. GEISENDORFF. Rome City, Ind , Jupe Bth, 1870. °

i A SPLENDID STOCK ' O pf ‘ 1 ' | BOOTS & SHOES AT THE OLD STAND OF ~ P. SISTERHEN. ) R ; ; THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. W&'e warrant‘ all of our work,;nd in case of rip - page we repair Free of Charge. Call and Examine our Stock before pur- . chasing elsewhere. Quick Sales and Small Profits ks is our motto. = :

JACOBS & KELLER, KENDALLVILLE, --| ~‘ IﬁD :'zf N - Have just received A MAMMOTH STOCK, - - Cénsist}ing of . DRY GOODS, CLOTH IN G. Hats & Caps, BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goodstoo numer. ousto mention, and k‘eptjn;} g 5 FIRST CLASS STORE! ~ which they willsell at considerable Lower Prices than any other house in Indiana, L THE HIGHEST | CASH PRICE i F_oBALVI.‘KmI‘_)SJQFf%I - COUNTRY PRODUCE! JACOBS & KELLER.: Kendallville, May 6, 1868; -

ENGEL & CO. \ S HAVE JUS’I“VRECEIVE}D VAN‘V Lo Entirely New and Attractive Stock OO TES, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, HATS AND CAPS, AND T Leir Merchant 'l‘é‘til()l;iil'g De])‘:u-tmunt 1\ filled with all' that is ~new and novel in that line, md they are prepared to, . MAKE TO ORDER, | Every description of Clothing, at ‘prices to suit the times. Call and-see tll‘éﬁxv in their : ~ In Reub. Millér’; Briek: Block, West Side Main St. 3 Kendallville, May 4, 1870 _ 5 ] :

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT lAS PASSED! L | And i‘s uﬁ cstnblish;ﬁ_ uﬁlct ;.80 is the ' A : . ' _ S — Introduced at — = o Bt Solomon Mier’s DRY-G:OODS, CLOTHING, BOOT & SHOE, AND ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, : ¢ L (")_f s‘élli‘ng Gdods‘ati a — : 1 Profit of Five Per Cent.! FROM ORIGINAT, COST. - [ I;iaving arrived from the I"xct with a carcfully sclected fashionable stock of ‘ " NOTION S, Silks, White Goods, Linens, &c. &e. ' . . And all imaginable articles bclonging to a first class » N GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS, | lam "preparcd.m‘]d deto‘rmi'ned to offer to the public, * - At a Profit of Five Per Cent., _. . . - - Rclyiﬁg on ‘thc .oldy proverh, ~ “LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” , Are much more ﬁdvantageous to !_Suyer and seller thaﬁ | LARGE PROFITS AND SMALL SALSE. A v G ,I“ ‘Wi'“ not gell ““as low,” but i Lower than any other House IN NORTHERN INDIANA, ; - And pay higher prices tor - 00 l ALL SORTS OF COUNTRY PRCDUCE. .. READY-MADEB - Has been thorouvghlyfren‘o?ated, and:an entire new ’Bto'ck ha.é b;en added. | The Five Per Cent. System has beex‘l‘inailglir:;ted, and will be b sel strictly enforced. . i : v Siso, iy, don’d Boddet mejh ; 5 ) : . : I‘nm going to Sol. Mier’s to buy cheap Groceries, T 4 ! Tobuy there’s of navantege tome. Come one, come all, and try, : _ ; : ’ ’Agd loqk gomewhere else by-and-l‘)y.. s e | . SOLLOMON MIER. Ligonier, April 20, 1870.50tf : fis S ; f

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