The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 May 1872 — Page 3

Hational Banner,

LOCAL AND lISGEL% EOUS. —We are indebted to . Groh for five new subscribersl § ; : —The oat prospect has been materially improved by the recerit genefous rains. —Btill the cry goes up agpinst the cut worms, the present pests of| garden and field. Tl A | —Major Sayler was'in town yesterday, looking after his interests inf the congressional race. | —J. 1. Best, of Waterloo, *vas in' town last Monday, visiting his father, who is ill of typhoid fever. sl . —~We have purchased sevpral fonts of German type, and are now| prepared to do job work in that language. - - —The council of Elkhart has fixed the Marshal’s salary at $5O per {month, He is required to keep “ thin#s ” in good ~shape. ' : : —Some person entered tie house of Isaac Kitson, Jiving six mites west of | town, and stole sixty dollars.{ No clue to the thief. e t : ; —Clark Scott, of Swan township, and B. 8. Ramsey, of Albion, l:;y mentioned as candidates for the democratic nomination for Recorder.. % —E. B. Gerber is at Indignapolis, at“tending a meeting of the Gn?nd Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. |He expects to return to-morrow. :L ‘ i — Gov. Baker has appointed Leigh H. Haymond, of Warsaw, Circui%bProsecntor, _to fill the vacancy occastoned by the death of James McGrew. { . o

— - —Rev. ‘E. Manford, Universalist, will preach jrrie Christian Chu¥h next Sab‘bath afternoon. All are inyited to attend, ' [ = ‘ | —Vast quantities of whe»il and corn ' are being brought to this market just now, doubtless owing to the hi%h prices be~ing paid by our merchants. - ~—Our presses haye been ki{)t running at a lively speed during the past six days, turning out an immense edition of posters, &, for Dr. Leonard’s medicihes. — Hon, W, Williams will pieaseaccept our thapks for bound volumes of the - “Congressiopal Globe.” It i@; a work of much importance to one engaged in active political life. A —The prinéipal officers of the secret orders of Knights of the faoiden Circle and Know-Nothingism, are|the prime: movers in the anti-secret socicty organi. zation. Consistency! - ‘ | ~Orange township will yote on the Railroad tax to- day. Itis gtetally pre: dicted that the proposition jwill be defeated, though strong efforts ivill be made to secure a majority for sppropriation. ~—lJ. H. Smart, a member of the State Board of Education, will hold examinations for this aistrict-at Kendallville dur“ing the first and second wegks of July. Teachers desiring State certificates will govern themselves accordingly. ¢

—A young man xm.‘tiiedgl Boggs was killed by a bull near Cherelusco one day last week. Boggs was engaged in milk* _ing a cow when the infuriatéd animal attacked him. His injuries were such as to cause his death in a short tifne. - ~— Christopher Hooley anfl Stephen H. Sacket are among the defeated candidates for republican nominations} in Lagrange county. Hooley had hig eye on the Treasury, and Sacket was a%fter the, Sher- ~ iffalty, : : i "~ —Oliver C. Forker, of Wayne township, has purchased a steam 'k‘hresher,; and will be happy to recéive orders for work from the farmers throughoxt the county. Ol needs no recommendation where he is known. ; { -~ —Fifty-eight cew membeﬁ;s have joined the Masonic fraternity at Goshen since the Bth of March. The Ligonier Lodge has added ten new members d\iing the same period. - Anti-masonic lectures evidently do not interfere with the ?r’osperity of thisorder. - - b

—There is a truly loyal Grant man.in Allen township who swears that Horace Greeley had tb hire some gbod friend to “write that letter of acceptﬂ;cq for him.” What's the use of editing tle greatest paper in the United States fon thirty years in the face of such & sweeping accusation . —The citizens of I_H,“agranéL held a meeting on the 18th, to agree upbn a plan for securing the location. of th¢ New York & Chicago Air Line Railroad. On mo. tion of Mr. Ellisoy it ’wa# resolved to raise the necessary megns| by taxation.} ‘Another meeting was hela Lst Satuﬁay. ( —Mr. P, Sisterhen is tbe.%po»«{;or ofa cow, three years old, from whose mui - was charned, last week, 11n1)ounds and 9 ounces of butter, after using milk, in the household and selling several pints every day. She became “fresh” i;rMnrch. Who can beatit? ' | Lokt —Alf. Green, of Sparta township, has a colt with six feet—the front feet being double. The colt is perfect in body, and. bids fair to become fine| horse. Levi Kiester, of Washington township; has a pig that is also supplied with six feet, similar to those of Mr. Green’s colt. -

—llt sounds a little funny'to hear an in. dividual who has defrauded almost every person with whom he has/had business transactions, denouncing hi neighbors as being dishonest. That kind of talk smacks foo much of “the devil rebuking gin.” | X —Report has it that the |prospects for an abundant wheat harvest iin the western part of Noble county are'v#ry promiging, In certain localities a larger yield than even that of last year is anticipated. The crop of this year, 8o far as !this county is concerned, will be henrlx{ equal to the preceding one. | D ~—Julius Pepper, the efﬁcient bookkeeper in the establishment of Sol Mier & Co., left this nplmvlas:monday ovening for New York. He starts for Europe in course of ten days, to spend the summer in the old Vaterland. A host of friends regret his departure from our midst, but wish him an tbundmce of “pleasure on his journey. Mr. Pepper - promises to write I‘l. an ega‘monn m —Bteve Lockhatt is happy. He has found a ticket for the Presidential contest that enlists his enthusiastic support. It is Vietoria C. Woodhall for President and ; ot Vice. He ipgodtrt g i efm hroye irres i W ,‘W ol

' Kendallville Correspondence. Kllinpm.mng, May 27. M=z. Eprros:—There is but little said bere at present with regard to politics. The Railroad Tax question absorbs the whole interest. . When that.is gettled the Hordace Greeley qualifications will again be discussed. It is the desire of Grant Republicans here that the democratic party nominate some other man and refuse to endorse Greeley at The Baltimore convention. | :

The people should beware rtf leading Democrats and leading democratic newspapers who advocate the nomination of some other man at Baltimore., | These are corrupt times, and we must recollect that .the party in pewer controls the United States T‘réaaury; controls all ‘t e appropriations; controls sixty thousand office - holders, who are ready to give a large per cent. of their salaries to perpetuate ‘their power. We all recollect that Mur. phey, of the New York csutom house, hired men to vote and work in/the interest of the present administration. There ‘are “Murpheys” all over the copntry, and they are very active at the pr‘psent time. “Just look at the position of the Chicago Times. Prior to the Cincinngﬁ convention it was denouncing the New York World for its opposition to the liberal republican movemén‘t, charging it with being controlled by the. administration. Telegrams were sent from Washington, stating that the World was figuring for Grant's re-election. And is it not fair to conclude thatif the World was for Grant then, the Zimes is for Grant now? But, thank fortune, the lafter paper has but little practical - influence. Its pusillanimous editorials have no effect upon the thinking men in this part of the country. The Voorhees’, the Storey’s, and the Brick Pomeroy’s and men liké them cannot control the democratic party in this movement. If, by some jugglery, they should succeed in defeating the Cincinnati movement at Baltimore, the masses will hold the guilty ones responsible. It must be clear to everyone that the only s&fe position is for the democratic party to endorse the Cincinnati platform and its. candidates. - |

- Powers, I believe they call him “Professor,” (at least he calls himself so) is in the city lecturing on Phrenology and its kindred branches. He is dlso delineating character and giving charts. @He seems to be a strong advocate of ths:jf kind of humbuggery. The minutia of this socalled science is the basest kind of decep tion, but some of its general features may be true. e |

~ J.J.Lash was in town on Saturday shaking hands with his numerous friends. Jim is & candidate for re-clection and will get five hundred majority over any man that may be nominated against him. It is said that Mendenhall is seeking for the nomination on the republican side. He bad better hold on at least two years longer, for now he would certainly be defeated. | |

Our depot is crowded with wheat, and makes it look as though “after harvest” had come again. j ‘} o Ask a man what ig the matteriwith him, and he will say “I am bilious.” Ask the doctor what is the matter with his patient, and nine times out of teln he will say “ob, be is billious.” Will some doctor please explain that term ? 1

Beveral gentlemen will go|from thig place to attend the convention at Indianapolis on the 12th ot next monﬁl. : A collision occurred on the Air Line road near this place, on last Friday morning. An engine raf,n into a ‘boose car, damaging both greatly. Ncg one was hurt. Both engineer and fireman jumped from the train, e B

- It may not be generally known, yet it is true, that somé§ of our spiritualist people hold weekly | seances in this place, and, as they claim, talk with their departed friends, 3 | ;

It is really amusing to hear J udge; Wildman relate some of the early jokes and stories of this country which occurred a long time ago. He tells one on Hiram Iddings and Elibu VYadsworth about as follows: At one time both were quite promineut members of the Methodist church, and after a while each thought the other was becoming some: ‘what delinquent in church matters, and Iddings especially thought se of Wadsworth. Upon one occasion, *hen there was to ke a large audience out, Hiram proposed \to the preacher that he should “pitch into” Wadsworth and try to make im a little more attentive, at | the same time giving him a five dollar bill for doing so. After the meeting had closed, when all had got out around the’ door, and when Wadsworth had got his pipe lit, he strajghtened. himself up lto his full height and said: “Didn’t the preacher give Hi Iddings h—1!" It turned the joke on Iddings effectually. | Henry McOdmekey, an old citizen of this place, died on Sunday, | the 26th, aged about 70 years. T | Ll

The White-Collins affair, of Elkhbart, has been quite freely discussed by our people. White does not get much sym. pathy here. He made too much of a business affair of a matter that sometimes requires a little “nursing.” | Henry Read died on SBunday, the 26th, aged about 30 years. He bas held several important public positions, slll of which were filled with honor fo himself and fidelity to the country. His disease was that terrible ravager of human life, consumption. He entertained s:;ong Liopes of recovery until nearly the last. ; Wayne township goes for the railroad tax largely. Whole number of votes cast, 687, . e For the.tax.;............1.......560 Against the tax..... 1127 Majority for the tax............. 483 ~ There were more votes outside of the corporation for the tax than against it, 80 you see that the farming community appreciate the advantages of railroads, and especially of this one. .el iRy We pnderstand that the Hook and Ladder Company talk some of getting up a fourth of July celebration and getting the Ligonier Band to play for them. We hope the boys will consent to come, for they make good music. = | Homacr.

GRAND Prowic.—A grand picnic will be held for the benefit of the Catholic Sunday School at Avilla,at fo’u Grove, one and & half miles north of Avilla, on Wednesdsy, June 12. Eminont speakers, ttion is extanded toatl.

OLD SETTL&BE? MEETING, It will be remembered that a call was made a few weeks gince, through the columns of the Bmx::n, for a meeting of { the Old Settlers Society of Noble county, to be held at Albion, on Saturday, June 1. We now haveg the pleasure to state that the committee of arrangements have made ample preparation for the comfort and convenience of all who may attend, and it is hoped th#t all the members will be in attendance. A pleasant time is snticipated. Don’ik: forget the date—Sat. urday, Jane 1. e ;

.. Eleetion i: Delegates. The Democrats of the several townships of Noble county are requested to meet at their usual places of holding township caucuses, on Saturday evening, June Ist, for the election of delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to be held at Tlndianapolis on th: 12th of June. Under ‘the apportionment fixed .by the Btate Central Committee, the townships of this .county are entitle{t: the following number of delegates: Washington 1, Sparts 1, Perry 3, Elkhaé-‘. I,"York 1, Noble 1, Green 2, Jefferson 2, Orange 1, Wayne 4, Allen 2§Swan 3. %lbion 1 e The names of the delegates chosen should be immediately forwarded to this office. | o :

A “DRUMMER” fctra Philadelphia house jumped from a window in the second story of the He‘.#ler House, last Sunday evening. He had been in a delirious condition for several days, and not being closely guarded at that moment, he concluded to find egress in this novel manner. His dangerous leap startled quite a number of persons congregated on the sidewalk, who iminediately pursued the ‘unfortunate man in his Hight. Atter a lively chase, two able-bodied citizens final. ly captured him near Kime's store, and brought him back to the hotel. His only garment consisted bf a long, white gown, and as he “galloped” down street with lightening spee‘d, Pe presented quite a ghost-likeappearance. Relatives are now here to take him in charge. : |

The Republicans of Lagrange county nominated the following ticket on Saturday, the 26th inst.: : ; Representative, Wm. Prentiss; Clerk, John H. Rerick; Sheriff, Thomas C. Betts; Treasurer, Samuel a Hoff; Recorder, John Paul Jones. _ y The resolutions adopted indorse most cordially the administration of President Grant, pledge a hearty support to the nominations to be made at Philadelphis, to the Republican Qta‘te ticket, and to the nominees of the convention held Saturday.

KENDALLVILLE, May 27, "72. EpITOR BANNERJ: — William Bunyan plead before the Lagrange County Convention as Joint Senator from Lagrange ang Noble connties‘i) We now announce the name of T. 8. Comparet, President of the Soldiers’ Assocﬁationkas a candidate against Mr, Bunyan. If you please, and will, work to the soldiers’ interest. " MANY VoTERS.

StaßßED.—Last| evening while Wm, Knappenberger a!Jd ‘Wm. Vondersmith were wrestling in their stable, Knapp, who held an opeip. pocket-knife in‘ his hand, accidentally stabbed Vondersmith in the side to the depth of about two inches. - |

MopEsT.—The most modest railroad we know of in this seglon, is the New York & Chicago Air Line. They only ask $150,000 from Elkhart, gnd $225.000 from Lagrange and Steuben to build the road through those counties. We still incline to the opinion that,- if 'this road is built, it will go through DeKalb county.— Waterloo Press. | . , = MAJOR SAYLER (i 3 cavorting about in the northern part of the district working up his chances for the congressional nomination. In anticipation of remaining a week, he took a pt:%er collar, a shirt front, a-'valise partly filled with ham and sandwiches along, and ; pair of army shoes.— ‘Huntington Democrat. : :

e Questions Answered. MEcHANIC.—You complain, that your grocery bill each week is too large, snd ask how to reduceit. We advise you to patronize Wm. Groh, at Kendallville. It is evident that yoi have been spendipg your money very- foolishly by trading at ‘the high priced gr&ceries. Quit it immediately, and always tradeata grocery, L’the proprietor of \?vhich advertises, and ‘who is not ashamed to tell the -public through the press what he asks for his goods. - Y ‘BaLLiE.—We believe'the Babbitt soap is the favorite of most housekeepers. H. Wakeman, however, deals in all brands of soap, as well as.broceriee, country produce, etc. Our advice to' you is, when you want anyt.hinﬁ in his line, give Mr. Wakeman a call, at the Corner Grocery, Kendallville, | *

PAaINTER.—I. Weare not informed as to whether the lajy you mention is married or single. 2. C. Eldred deals in paints, oils, varnishes, putty, glase, and has the best of paint brushes. He sells very cheap, and you will find bhis extensive drug store in Mier’s Block. * LABORER.—This man grumbles without cause. He says that he toils: hard all day, and when hq gets through with his day’s labor he is %mpélied to carry home a big basket full of groceries, which 18 very heavy and tiresome. Our advice to Laborer is, to trade with J. Decker, who keeps a first -class grocery on Cavin street, Ligonier, and whtf will deliver all goods to customers free of charge. o HARRY P.— It % indeed an aggravating case. 1f the girl you mention will not accompany‘yon to tpe party, go straightway to Engel & Co., and. get yourself & new suit of clothes. Engel will sell as cheap as any other clothing house in the State of Indiana, and in all probability you can then get her to go with you. ° Engel keeps on Main street, KJeuddnfiﬂé. M T e

EU'REKA.-—-The} person: yon speak of is named Geo. C. Glatte, and as you eay you are a new comer in.the county, and wish to gel acquainted with none but honsst, upright men, we take pleasure in recommending 0110 to Mr. Glatte. He i 8 & dealer in groceriesand produce, keeps on Main street, next to Mitchell's Block, and sells as cheap as any man in Kendallville, | e ~ E. B. GERBER gells a watranted stfictly pure white lead at low prices; also, Bradley’s chemically mixed colored paint, ‘which is warranted to be the best in -the e BB Omm e v o o

. The tunnel under thegNiagars river at Bauf{alo to supply the city with water has been completed for 700 feet, and an extension of 300 feet has been ordered. The pier will be located in the rapids. S oo - Mx hair was falling off, I used two bottles of Nature’s Hair Restorative and it checked it at once. 1t fs clean, safe and efficient. If your druggist has’ not got it, send direct to Procter Bros., Gloucester, Mass. See advertisement. For sale by O. Landon | & Son. \ 588

i BIRTES: Saturday, May 25th, 1872, in’ Ligonier, a sonto thewireo%W,,l!.PENCE; weight 8 pounds. Friday, May 24th, 1872, in the Hawpatch, a son to the Jma ot’ rx%iu{ BQ'TAGE, weight 9% bs.

Thursday, May 9th wmimammn township, at the residyunee gl’ and by John Trumbo, l-s lg DANIEL McCLURG to SARAH ANN FAVINGKR, all of Noble county. i Wednesday, May.22nd, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev, W. Waltman, JOHN H. NOWELAN to Miss LUCENA E. MYERS, both of Noble conuty. e P ; |1 | Wednesday, May 1, ’72, at the bride’s residence, by Rev, ‘C. Laskey, Mr. LEWIS KLICK to .lau ELIZABETH MOORE, all of Noble county. ;

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

co sedesesnansn ‘3 , 80er:wn,.....;. 30 IBOReE. s sseesipn A 8 kard. 18 FoßEhers. . caes. 90 |Live H0g5...375,@4 00

‘Wheat—whi%e, ... 1 80 Wheat—Red,..... 1 70OBs,. ..l i 38 P0tat0e5,........ 1 00 Flax 5eed,....... 1 50 W001,.........60 to 70 Clover Seed...... 450

EENDALLVILLE MARKET _(Corn;fofl every Tuesday by Wllltam 'Groh.) 7

Wheat—white,... 1 80 Wheat—red ...... 1 75 Potatoss, . 1053110 8,.....100@ 110 F1ax5eed,........ 1 50 Woet -....0..... B 8 Clover Seed....... 5 00 P0rk........1.... 500 Tﬂrk?s.mv s New Potatoes.... 5h0u1der5........ 06

C0rn,.........:..40@45 8ee5Wax,.......' 57 Bakter, 1. o 0 a 8 Tlrd asiseiune o ¥ Bepk ..ol 10 Peathers,........ 90 Tallow ... ... | OF |Chickens,Live... 07 Rye. ... 0 (3 TR RS

ALBION BRASS BAND. Turs Band i 8 prepared to furnish good mueic for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., at reasonable terms. Orders received_ by the Leader or Secretary. . 8. K. KONKLE, LEADER. D. A. SCHAFF, SECRRTARY. 7-5 6m. THE CELEBRM.‘ED IMPORTED DRAUGHT " - HORSE, - BLACKDOUGLAS, Will stand only at the stable of the owner, in Ligonier, during the season, : s : A. W. RANDOLPH, Ligonier, April 24, ’72.-2m

- Residence for Sale. A two-story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acres of land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 18 offered for sale. On the premises are an orchard, good barn, and other out-buildings. The whole will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. For further particulars, inquire at this office. Ligonier, Dec. 18,1871.88

" . FARMFIFOR SALE! A RARE CHANCE! FORSALE, onveryreasonable terms, a first-class Farm in the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in a wealtlriy and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The improvements consist of a large, ﬁxew and elegantly arranged two-story brick dwel ns, frame out-buildings, %ood barn, splendid orchard, &c. Forfurther particulars address - : : R. L. CURL, Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquireat the Banxer office { 44

‘ Umelaimed Letters, Ligonier P. O. Austin, Dr. 8.8, Huber, Frederick Biliman, Miss Lida '~~~ Ingraham, Millie Cooper, S. T. : Karne, W. K. | Flook, Jac. J. : Stuckle, Andrew The fouowm% letters were mailed without stamp: Bazzle Maxwell, Oaklandon, Marion cq., Indiana. James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. : Persons calling for any of the above letters willplease say ‘‘advertised.”’” Lettersnotcalled for within one week after adyertising are sent to the dead letter office. - - i i. . H.M GOODSPEED, P. M., Ligonier, Ind., May 29, 1872,

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., Choice Groceries, Provisions, Yankee Notions, &c The highegtcash price paid fer Count: . Produce} Maﬁsﬁs-tf. SACK BRO'S,

FOR SALE! I WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy tern’mﬁf ;lmyment,- the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM | consistin% of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 31, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living waterand generaladvantages, makingitone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stock raising, in Noble connty. { ALSO:—Lots No, 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 26, 27, 28, and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; Arso, lots 7 and 8 in block 4, and 7 and 8 in block 3 of Miller’s Addition to I.Ll%nier. : | = TIT GgAlgsnxi!NlTEl;ED f!’ ME, . ly to lsaac E. 8e Bq., Ligonler, or to " "JOSEPH K. EDGEKTON, Feb.2B.-tf Fort Wayne, Ind.

NEW FIRM IN TOWN, MAYER & STRAUS Would respectfully announce that they have purchased the Grocery of G. 8. Duesler, and removed the same to Conrad’s Block. They will constantly keep on hand a full assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &ec., And sell at the very lowest figures, The highest 'market price paid for : COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ibr Bauern, kommt zu uns fuer billi'g:;\Waaren. @lass and Queensware at Cost, '~ MAYER & STRAUS. Ligonier, April 24, 1874.-8 w

THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED ‘ SEWING MACHINE! 1s now taking the lead among the first.-class machinesofthe day. Thereare nearly one hundred at work in Noble and Lagrange counties, and all giving the best satisfaction, The feed used in the Davis is unlike any others and presents a new working principle long desireg in Sewing Machines, makingit one of the most novel, valuable and important features ever patented. We challenge the world to produce a machine as simple ia its construction, strong in its working parts, aseasy to use, and that will do the ranie of work as the Davis. Its working parts (whioh are only 13) are made o. the best imported steel, arecompact, strong and durable ; each i?uiut'pfﬁ'ictlon beingcase-hard-ened so they will wear longer with less expense for repairs than any other machine. . - Come one, come all, and see this machine.— 'Come whether you wish to purchase or not ; it will be shown you with pleasure. 4 ' - M. H. JONES, ' 4 ! Aﬁent for Noble Co Office : Mrs. McKenzie’s Building, Ligonier,lnd., Dec, 20, 1871.-6 m

ATTENTION, FARMERS! - STRAUS BROS. Are in the market for the Burehne of allkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, suchas - Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rys, &, &, ‘ .. For which they will pay the Highest Market Price, We have no buyer on the street, but can al- | ways be found in the-Gitzens’ Bank. We buy exclpsively for CABH, ' [%When left ai the Depot forour accounliunsold, will be paid for at 10 cents per bushe ‘below Toledo prices, when sold. : ~ Weissue Btorage Receipts and make Cash -Advances thereon. ; ; 't g i BTRAUS BROS. i Ligonier. July 12.1871.4 f EMPIRE MILULS. No%‘?‘ i{here}l:y in:“ ‘ tib:'td the ;eiv ‘Empire Mills haye been completed, and. are now - IN RUNNING ORDER. The machinery having been selected from: among the bestin the country, and the mill being opsrated by one of the best Millers in Indiana, we are enabled to arantée ‘satisfaction. We are pg’opprdtof;“, S Custom-work on Short " Notice. JFLOUR AND FEED Ooﬂutl.! ‘kept on hand, and for sale in all | Wehave an excellent Bmut Machine for the' ’ﬁ pose of losain E&I mﬁimﬁ o ,‘ . / v.:?; ::‘7 :, : \Bl ’“‘i;:‘__\) ?;;}E::;;;g%, 00l A HF i‘u:-;-:5,.»,j & Co, Ligonier, Nov, 16, 1870,-20 R

NEW q'oons, | G-oo;iG-'ojods? ' ;cHﬁAgdobﬁs ot

J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.’s | ﬁdl‘othi‘ers,\l s ;uERcH‘ANT;‘AIIQons. *0 have now in store a large and ;mpl;te : stock of i

! g Men’sand [Boys’ R | C L O T HING, %, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, 5§ Y 3 ) v - : “ Gents’ FurNisuiNg Goons, HATS, CAPS, &o.— A choice, well-selected and Fashionalde Stock, which we are offering at the : Very Lowest Prices!

~ WE PAY SPECIAL Zu‘;rEN'rmN o 2 to our ~ ' Merchant Tailoring Department! By keeping a Large and Choice Stock of the by . Latest Styles of Cloths,Cassimeres,and Trimmings ' And employing one of the P BEST CUTTERS IN THE STATE, Weare prepared o execnfe orders for the Best - and Most Fashionable Styles of 'lire’ss and Buslnqsi Suits G e o We Guarantee a Fit in Every Instance! it *"J. BTRAUS, Jr., & Co. £ , - Successors to L. Low & Co. 1 iLigon_:._igr, May 3d, 1871. 1

GAITERS LADIES & CHILDRENS' WEAR. IL.argest VS'to.c‘k 60TO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S BOOT & SHOE STORE!

In Shinke's Brick Building, - If you want to see the best made assortment of - Custom-made BOOTS & SHOES, , ..AND ~ bl ; - Eastern Made Work, IN LIGONIER. . ' Especial attention is oalled to the substantial manner in which émork is made, and also to the quality of the stock used. All work done at ‘ourshop iswarranted. ' F. W. SHINKE & Bro. . Ligonier, Mareh 13,1872. 5-1. :

KELLER & KANN. Largéét and 'Best. Stock (;f Dry Goods, -Clothting;_i &r,, Yo B s

GOOD 3 CAN BE BOUGHT : | Very Much Cheaper - ThanEuwßefore,at i 1 KELLER & KANN’E. fv‘ umwﬁm'w Kendallville, May 17, 1871-3

Wmnm. GROE’'S COLUMM EENDALLVILLE . ABREBAD! W m. GRO H,, s - REVISED . o Price List! FO“R bA S\H ONL .y,‘

1 TEAS. 22 Young. Hy;on Teé, 50 cts 1b , il e e de L derell v tivdo oo 'dod 86 e ~do | dOl5O o Best inmarket 160 ¢ Hyson Tea - 125 '« 4 % Best 3 50‘ « Gunpowder Tea, 140 ¢ i do _Best . . inthe World 160 « [mpériali:- : 100 “ B Lo oAI e BVi G Japan Tea 100 -« & Txeellent 150 ' «° }Oolo_ng‘,‘best impt’dl 50; i o @I make Teas a Specialty, and always keep a very large stock of them in-store, which I will sell as above, or at liberal discount if bought in 3 or 5 b. Packages.

COFFEES. Best Rio Coﬁée, 25 cts.. - Genuine Old Gov't Java, 80c. : t Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Ib. Ground - - % Bbe. 4 s Although Coffees have gone yp 25 per cent, in FEastern Markets, I will close out my present large stock at the above figures. Call, ecamine and buy while there is a chance. = \ |

- SUGARS. Crushed Sugar, 14 cts. per l.b.i Gré{i;ulated’“ 14 - Mok Powdered do 14 « Cdﬁee Ado 12} u . Ext-ralC‘ el e Best Brown¢ 11 « Pb‘i_né‘ Cut Tobaeco, best, 80¢. }.Tagvyl Plug, best brand, 7 5(: ¢ ‘

1 am just recetving the largest and best selected stock of Crockery, and the celebrated Mealkin Bro’s imported Iron Stone C hina-ware ever brought to this Market, and will sell the same at o small discount above cost. | i T -——.L. £ b g 4.'-( FLOUR & FEED. . Having just completed ‘my Feeéi Store, I am now prepared and will'always keep on hand FLOUR, .- /11 1o /W SMBAR, _ CORN, Sl I OME ~ SHOP FEED, MIDDLING; ' ~ ETO, ETO, ETC. Just received, 2QO, dozen Malt- _ by'scelebrated can'd Peaches - at $2.25 pex dozen Cans; -

pl SR BN eEre L T T B . OYSTERS! S § GHTIPLLR 8 RN BO R By the D, CAN or CASE. oA e Boe e eWI ' A ern e pi B L st U anl g 28 L L aeee st o g of charge to any part of thecity. '5 i el 5 lok ¢ Hag a,f{ﬁg nged 3‘5#5 . Oall and saisfy yourssit V. RO © Kendallvile;Nov.aliien, =~

- NSRRI RGeS ,‘3“3’“7_” ~‘,_____ 5 - Ch SRR } » gr‘?--i»:;i'e u{%i. £ 5 Y S 5L O i'}} 1T ST S Y ] J { 7 2 i = 0 AN lIaD Iy E X l ._ k o) r : " ;-‘1,“: : > A:j ‘_ & ;.' { 42 Titan e . rhled !§':"-"3 satwolipl s Slot Ds T ..»w*"-‘;ﬂm'su ey eoad ow wiio So otis v BSVIMINT 11 il adinie i i il Sevak wew v e Ala——”"OF —_—h B 4 Dieger i smaien 5 SRR T O e] ol e sl Y i L }' ¥SI T anehsoo !w,. ot fwmEcinde g oo 03 ; i K T BT Lt sivagite Dl o F Siltmaanl - 21hal foig 3 < ¢ Al W - hiesi Sy ias $ i g¢ 5 i ) 2 T | i R i ,‘ ga4 byl Rt sl Yesppor quoy ilw Sutr wabat A b isass od windend » t A orsdaiel Oml wliaglh | osmbgex ailng gede) Sein 3 Bow g Ko vy 1 Siiig Sl gaxh gy sy il apeermy . '::/-; ) 252 it e NOWE OPEINL A el by bg r 2 e : G ey ‘*‘ PEY; £ L 5 St . ] TR AR, ,xé brvak asery R 0 0 atinige tar ol el e B ; 2 4 B . SIX: SRS 1Y o h g YR . - . i A : LA a 3 '“?'.:— alonde Ll g i A 2. 2 foemd B STRAUS & MEAGHER'S. ‘;2 ‘’ : ik Sitciat |il 00l el e |b T MBS ; § AT 3 ,; 2L & Pl iy W i THE LARGEST, gsz‘, AND. HANDSOMEST STOCK . OF GOODS EVER BROUGHIT TOLIGONIER! ' % ; : i | O —————————— | o i b ha ‘-——-—'-—-ﬂm-—-——-——-————- =Y “':.:"|L"”” . i _ 4 i ». ¥ & : : 1 L2NAP S BRI “ ' FREEy. < % .y . > . 1

LABIES DRESS GOOOBS, 1% xi; thoe ,&_ s Parasols, Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, Gaiters, &e-, inEndlessVni;ty,and offhe "’ery Latest ém@ Mens’and Boys’ d lothing, %OOts, Shbeé, rﬁét:s,ycaps, ‘a.iaréb, v&J@ll;selecte;l stock. ( Btaple & Faney B%? DOMESTICS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, - Forn, Blenkot:nsun Garpt; Gehnsdon L b it o J‘le-.'&;;;.&;;;‘m‘gmmenge"g'ﬁtn‘ti.ﬁ‘sz.f;fa- i ‘

Prices as Low as any other House in the West! o Doh’t.Fail. to exémiﬁejﬁthiéétopk ‘béfore" g}ou_ppy, F ‘ ».}/‘ Apilgg e e Casmat i TRAUS &;Mjnm' | i~ WWANTED; ~100.000 FOUNDS OF woor, | ‘For which the Highest Cash Price will be paid.

EINGEEE £ CO.|

"' AT KENDALLVILLE, HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR ' i SPRING aBUMMOR PTIHSSEDE L. Mens’ and Boys' Olething! . CLOTHS, COATINGS; OASSTMERES, VESTINGS, ) ® urnishing Goods, H: ts &Caps, e 9 AND A FULL As\son-"m'lé._u'r R, vty 0 Tie i b Jeans, Cottonades, = Fsldenimadiont 8 % Salde Cate e ot Pl SR | o o] et v Gt wad ua e e e i .v ’:» ‘v .'.: , :ﬂ"'b;v .......a_." )I*’“ :;1;‘"'-:‘,‘.‘: % } .».:‘,::;2::'.\5, i s e . I.} ?"";'1 spdiar ) ;'=_‘le_'l,;‘ Our Merchant Tailoring Department . .. IS FULLY PRERARED TO MAKE TO ORDER “© S - All descriptions of garments for Men and Boys atlowest prices. Our Stock is One of the Largest and Most .. Complete in Northern Indiana, . immann sm ok Buildigg y 710 31 & G ',,-;,;«1.,_ ‘ 9 %: " " ont Rido Matn strests, g, o 1 ENGEL &CO. - - Rondllvile, May 8t 167 1-, . % ZAILORS 4D OLOTAIERS:"

GROCERIES : s N rYy. } RE R -\,_‘nz:‘.;.u %0 T AT A 8 S pab i R RN R s e 7 SaG vy el Yo i e o & fapi v den srardaeidty ANDIREL it ] L 3 hahiugt ol gbtl e Sy dun Kag SR ¢ XS Yoaats ,WE ;:!.I.“ .!_ s I _.‘\ )"w i"'; i 5 .‘ Stk at aniznade an“’ - Thoagiet el . : ot N i - CER I R ik b LT e, e M e Y KENDATCNITILE, PR SRR N U SO SR f ,__:;u(u} :‘fg‘f N J'A’u./'..- 7_«‘6{.‘ "'.».:.",_iu-v:?_;;:»c ‘J}lf\}f’if;la}‘ o sl lduond st lautoni) il G ! S et — %{T‘-‘ gl i vilog st cogi sty Bul fo stiwaiil HENRY WAREMANS' THY. §. 7 v AT AL TR S STRINY A G SRR 1o psiedet i ol wbide e Baa aon R gl ot r.--:?% Mo Wely GF smis s " [Suceessorito Waltman & Brother. |-« v wiif o mouk ShAtimong e ashal l utp b et ol T sneded B 9 B R bk R b Y i s ras el 3 1 ieatin it s iraey il RTINS (Gh o e mmevinGl ThRER R S O stteniban S S ks i 1 i “";"i‘." oy aRNLid 3 S‘&tu:{ i | drengant 410 bershisnon yuntenms 5 1 Faad ;: 't',',";-, 50 (i 4_-“ -Z o g G £ - SRITERRRINOR YllO7 DL WaY ) S . tesiaai Vol toewed aedbal @t Jodi bl el apt wh o e B T TSR WRES WA WY SN T ey 7T et s oolneYiies o W&Qf@@,{; . “CALL AT THR OLD SrANDoF 1l %ﬁ*ﬁ»ﬁé‘wﬂﬁﬁé@fﬁwﬁy g OTYRRRAR-t A R R T T o & and { T 8 {dro O e N e : x,é{”m;»w‘u, FAKEMAN ‘s RIS S A e s s PV - *{iﬁiﬁ*&“{ iR WA a 8 g 9 7 nrg ""‘lt.*l'n'v"- 1 »N,,, LA 00, < ol o sl , ffﬁffgislfg"_;i e el L e A R A W T SRR e

77""""" L v’v’ P saw 3 . Y g ISR By 3 :‘ : :[\J : & it '\\3) ' -;‘gm -\ R " !\: 9 z I._’ : ai h “‘;Q 1 ‘;‘:'4 & ) !WL % Nt 10U ‘ & (B‘\i ‘.- ;‘;‘;{:l“ (2 :\u\ “ Mtk v 'k N L o &) & Y - _ Priscipal Offfce 101 W, Fireh St., Cudti. 9. | * The only Réllable Gifi Distbiition frithe countsy, i il G| g T *_,_‘ 1 2 Togd ‘-, : $lOO 99000 IN.VALUABLE GIFTS! - ; § aang nusninmn sab dlothe ‘ Lg: e ISI N'E ,S i th SEMI-ANNUAL 3 ,l:lF‘ b 3 4% PRISE, X fanes il ek R pßaw BT ' 4 SDAY, JUEY 4ih; 1872, " L ;mﬁ Gﬂim&mﬁi{;' T 'ONE PRIZE#6,OOO in STLVER ;R::m{_..”m ~4. D },:, - ‘flm : ﬂ;'x ’ 1‘; ’ Pwo Hoiabi i Biiduton b g it gis e alh: ;,‘ -.ym ”m T Liuq::_:a : & 3 E nis i oo ‘_.":;;’ ?‘t{.;n.?’l i 3 f:'za Sians soid doublblplted Bifver b e | g *’é”“? ;;5 5. O kgt 24 e, i_ 'g; g 0 AWOe SR «4%"'§l”f , | % A LR LT O e B g F»‘#éﬁﬁ"ml;ﬁm 4 g " 'Cin