The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 July 1872 — Page 3

MY » ""‘ #At ional Bunner, FOCAL AND NISCELLANEOUS.

'—W. H. Free, our fast typo, has gone to Toledo. : g —Harvest . hands are in considerable demand just now. 3 —The ruling price tor barvest hands in this locality is two dollars per day. —Reports are current that Elam Tilla, paugh diedgggmm_pok ﬁét wedk. 5. & —Lawyer Zimmerman is rusticating on his brother’s tarm fin Elkhart coufnty. —The DeKalb Demoerats wi!l_ nomi: nate a county ticket on the ﬁltt day of August. e T ' —The editor was “down” with bilious fever last week. THe lost 93¢ pounds in three days. g { . —We regret to learn that our venerable fellow citizen, M. M. Meriam, is still in feeble health, -

—A number cf our citizens spent their Fourth at Ft. Wayne, others at Kefidallville and Goshen. : L —Capt. Mitchell and LaPorte Heefaer, both of Goshen, started for Baltimore last Friday morning. s ' —Ben. Barnbart is making arrabgements for a Harvest Dance, to come offon the evening of the 28d inst. e -—~E. Tillapaughis down with the smallpox, at Elkbart.” There were four cases of that terrible disease last week. —We understand that Capt. Eden H. Fisher has definitely determined not to be a candidate for county treasurer this year. ~Burt Fisher, formerly an employe of thisoffice, is now a QQbrakemanl:jP on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chica&oßail— W&y. iE? ; . —Charley Stevenson, now f;‘e:siident of Chicago, was in town the other dh_v. He is enthusiastic for Greeley, and wears a white hat. g i

—We learn that an immense crowd of people congregated at Goshen on the glo ‘rious Fourth, Hverything pasfed off pleasantly. , e —The Sack’ Brothers arc erecting a two story brick residence on thei Sheets property, in close proximity to the lat-" ter's vineyard. : 1 — Fritz Sack and Jimmy Beazel started for Nebraska last Monday. They|intend to engage in the bakery and grocery busi--ness. Good luck, boys. L e — Attention is directed to the adl}ertise- | ment of J. Weir & Co., in to-day’s|paper. Live business men always ke_eq their names before the publie. ~+ | —Tlsaac E. Knisely; Esq., has returned from New York. . His interview with the directors of the Canada Southern Railway was of a highly satisfactory character. —E. V. Long, John B. Howe, O. H.’ Main and Milo 8. Hascall are named in connection with the anti_Grant nomination for Congress from this District. —The project of holding a judicial convention, entirely independent of poli‘tics, meets with general favor,” A call will probably ‘be issued in & short time. . —Ben. Barnhart is indeed a scarred veteran. He carriesa severe wound in the calf of his leg and several scratches ;m his tace. The former was produced by a torpedo, the latter by steaming milk.

—The campaign was fairly opened in this place last Monday morning, by Judge Wood and ‘Charley Vail.! The former advocated the cause of the Farmer of Chappaqua, apd the latter defended the man on horseback. ? —Of all the mean specimens of humanity with which this world is cursed we despise none more cordially than the hypocrite who, while. pretending the utmost friendship, at that very moment devises low schemes te ibjure the unsuspecting object of his malice. : ot —The Republican Central Committee of Kosciusko county have nominated J. D. Thaver for Representative, vice T. W. Pi per, who declined because he was #gtber obnoxious to the Billy Williams Ring, by reason of having voted for General Hascall'two years ago. Ly —Geo, W. Green, the popular clerk of the Dwight House,' South Bend, was in town last Saturday, and favored us with a call:* “George is a staunch Greeley man, and feels confident that Uncle Horarc will beour next President. Mr. Green is going to Boston this week' "to remain there for about six weeks. . —Dr. C.A.Seymoure, son of our ‘egteem ed old friend, Mec. Seymoure of 'Wolf Lake, has permanently located at Sheldon, Allen county, in the practice of medicine. Dr. Seymoure is a young man of excellent habits, a close student, and a conscientious practitiover. 'We.extend to him our best wishes for a bright.and useful fulure; —Judge Skillen’s present occupation seems to be that of intefviewing Democrats on the Greeley question, for the #vowed purpose of commigting them a%ainst» the probable action of the Baltimore convention. The mere circumstance of Mr. Skillen‘thus engsging himself should convince Democrats that the path t? vietory leads through Cincinnati. | —Our esteemed friend, Dr. W H. Franks, of Brimfield, returned home last Wednesday, after spending 3}’o‘4" three months onhis.farm in Kaneas,” plowing, planting trees, vines, &c., and"superintending other improvements.. The Do*:wlj'a‘ blistered hands and sun-burned face clearly indicate that he applied himself industriously to the task of establishing & model fafm on the western prairies. -

PostpoNEmENT.—A letter from Curtis Boughton, Esq., Manager of the Boughton Gift Enterprise, at Bt. Joseph, Michigan, | announces’that the drawing bas been postponed to Wednesday, Septeraber 4th, "72; The postponiement was made at the earnest solicitation'of many y tlieir best agents, who said they could not dispose of the tickets by the time specified, and it being degirable.t ) ers:of the ‘enter:: prise ‘shﬁm m:xﬁhihé, it was necessary that ell the' tickets shoyld be sold. :gﬂﬁ"*i“ continue to sell tickete as heretofore ‘dnd’ deposit ‘the money in the banke; :iafo 000 | 3 Del kg p g | . Tag North- Western Farmer, for July, is received and proves to be one of thie best numbers,we have éxamided. A report it containg of the discussion at the late Indiana sw&ﬁhii&.mi Ootivention on’the ‘subject of grazing, will be of interest to. sll stock raisere. | The Farmer is becoming of indispensable valué to Tadiana farmers | and hortioulturista for whose bedefit all .:t:inly e ib:wg

, ?{'Me.gé o e RENBATLVILUR, July 8. { MR. Epl7oß :—The fourth of July was celebrated at this plice” in regular oldfashioned style. = The day was ushéred in ‘by the firing of cannon, and as early as 7 o’clock the people commenced pouring into town, whibh"jgas kept qxf until nearly noon. The Ligonier band afrived on the early morning train, and sweet melodious strains of music filled the morning air, which was kept up at intervals during the eptire day, inspiring our citizens with: a lively patriotic feeling. A processiom was formed about half past nine o'clock, headed by the band and fire companies, which, after marching through a portion of the city, proceeded t> Reed’s grove, where arrangements had been made for the celebration. Addresses were deliver¢d by Messrs. Goodwin and Colgrove. The Deeclaration of Independcncé was read by Prof. Bachelder. After 'speaking, came the refreshments, which seemed to be heartily enjoyed by all who partook thereof. The fire-works and the balloon ascentions, in the evening, “were|highly entertaining to the boys and little folks. -

Jobn Mitchell, who has been to New York looking after our interests in the ‘Canada Southern Road, has returned and makes a very favorable report of our pros pects for getting the road. |lt seerhs that | & number of the directors; in the East, bad known but very little qll our hine, and the location. of this part of the line was postponed until' a better understanding ‘can be had. Bo far “eyerything has ‘worked very well for us. _ Qur survey is only three quarters of a mile longer than. the northern route, and it isj thought that the road can be built abo’l:f as cheapon our line as upon the upper dne, and if our dollars are more numerous.than theirs, then we will get the road. | ‘ John Cosper, one of the old settlers of this place, died last week, at the house of his son-in-law, P. C. %Jsbc)l.j He was over eighty-one years ot age. ; A meeting of the common council was held at Mitchell's Hall last Saturday evening, to consider a proposition for the city to pay Judge Ninde, of Ft| Wayne, $2OO /s fees, to inyestigutefthé«krangﬁ;gpf t,ﬁu Grand Rapids Railroad to the Continental Improvement Company. I’ Various opinions were offered--some wiere in fayor of commencing & suit immedihtely, and oth: “ers urging a compromise.| Quite a number were willing to advatce the money, But thought best to raise it by private subscription. I hardly thrnk the people would sustain the council in making any such appropriations. Th¢ council defer: red their decision until their next regular meeting, Mr. Cass has inaﬂy offered to take §30,000 for his cl \im against the city, which is about-one t{hird the original amount. ; :

Mr. James Colgrove ha# been appointed school director, in place pof Ed. Hopkins who has moved away. | A question which agitates some of our people at the present time is: “Who bail. ed Mrs. Mains?” Tt rests between two prominent men of our town. -~ The final trial of the fire engine took place at the lake, last /Saturday at ten o'clock. The hose are in/a bad condition and the water-throwing |was not considered a success by thof present. The price asked for the engine is about $l2OO, which is considered verﬁ high. I think our citizens will hxn'c'ﬂy\f want it at that price, perhaps not at all . 7 Considerable spasring| was indulged in on celebration day. ‘Thelfriends of Judge Tousley und their .opponents were quite acrimonious toward ‘each other wheneyer the Congressional question was' raised. Sayler’s nomination is no harmonious, - The Firemen took in nearly $BOO on the Fourth, The profits will be nearly half that amount, which 1s to be applied on the purchase of an engine. el Charley Inks was hera on the Fourth, enjoying himself hugely.‘ Charley is for Greeley, sure. ; ' :

“Jeff Dunbar sells more copies of the Chicago Tribune now than at any other time during the last six-months, ~ He buys: about thirty five copies of dailies—twenty’ Tribunes; the balance’ at{e about equally divided between the Chicago: Zimes and Inter-Ocean. ' | ‘i\ The “come out and ‘see the next Governor” candidate, on the first of July, finally made his appearance at 8 o'clock, instead of at 1, as had been announced. The audience did not exceed 150 persons. It is said that his speech madeisdme Gree. ley votes, even among that small nomber. Some'of the Republicans were disappointed with Browne and his speech. ~There has been quite an effort made to.class him along with the great Toms ‘of ’iiitis‘ country, but I'do not think he is entitled to that honor. Tom Corwin and Tow Hendricks, but Tom Browne, will @ot do, gentlemen, o

I met Francis Henry,:rof .thmnge, a few days ago. He is in} earpest for: Gree - A man named Lecte was arrested here last Saturday, charged with st?gﬂigg money. He was placed in charge of Judge Wildmaﬂ:whqfaﬁ@%ﬁﬁaﬁm‘ his bail at $lOO, in default -iiﬁ%inhihe was sent o jail, - !Ty R One of the comical ‘Scenes f?f the late Republican Congressional Convention was the appearance-of J.'B. Kimball upoh the stand, with some resolution, asking to be heard. Some thought that thig might be .#:second edition of the Hascall movement; ut. it proved to be simply a lick-spittle affair. LB AR TS T SRITMRERORT o 5

* Your Band came in for a large share of the compliments on the day of the cele:: ‘bration, not . only for its superb music, ‘but for their fine appedrance, I would simply state to those who are not posted, that the frequent Folling of the church bell, in this place, is not for deaths. : " HoRAcE. i . A PIONEER~ We were pléasld to meet ‘ourold friend, Anthotiy Nelsom, of the Hawpatch, on’ the_atreet, not Jlong. age. Anthony is seventysix mqmgtfte' looks dnd acts as sprightly as most men of fitty. He bids fair to live/to see Hi 100th birth day. lln 1882 ﬁéi&m@a ‘on his present farm in the Hawpateh, which wiis then a dense forest for-miles around. ‘bid'residence, but' to-day he beholds his bome in the wilderness-of forty yearsago opulous and ‘blossoming fike the rose, Land at that time was:sold at/$1 25 per sore, Mht’-w-dmw&fwm @, #l66]Te akye o il ot mors graim 6

TBO York 'Gemter Local. ¢ * Yok Tdwir, July 8, #872. Thie Fourth; passed off plgsotiy s this vicinity, We bad a Sunday School Pic Nic, held by the Pleasant Grove School. S#ols 1n attendance, Pleasant Lake, Wolf Lake, York Center, and a part of the Mulberry school. The entertainment ¢onsisted.of an oration by Rev, Wm. Comstock, snd speeches by E. R. Hill and J. Masemore, the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Manda Lgvering, and singing by each school in order, except Pleasant Lake. Great credit'is due the committee on table arrangements, and the pevple in the vicinity for the very tempting dinner prepared. The table which was nearly one hundred feet long, bad to be lengthened on account of the crowd. Attendance, about 350.

Accidents this last week footed up to frightening figures. Elias Oliver of Port Mitchel, was thrown from a colt on the third of July, and was picked up for dead, the colt baving rolled over him, injuring his right lung and head seriously. Mr. Hughes and Mr. G. Braden, of Wolf FEiake, were both sériously injured by runaway teams, and a boy by the mame of Bamith, residing in . Green township, was ‘thrown from a load of lumber and killed. {On Friday, the sth inst., a horse belonging to John Guard, of Noble tuwnship, got frightened and in Lis efforts to run away, ran the buggy thill into his heart, causing instant death. A ¢hild of Mr. Higgs, of Port Mitchel, in /;etting up in its 'sleep, walked off the bed and in fall‘ing broke its arm. As far as heard from -all are getting better, that were hurt by, ﬁdnity, including your ‘humbleservant, who has been suffering for some time with a crippled arm, which being the right one, interrupted locals. Hatvesting has, already begun; the wheat in general will yield ‘ but poorly. Corn looks better in the south part of York than it does in the northern and western portions. :

Wells are continuing to go dry, and springs to fail. Thieves still at work ; this time vine- . I,.pork, harness and clothingyform the§cobllle " aidier Wik weNvonFims® @m the person who stole that wool de. laide from Maple Ridge on Tuesday afternoon last, that, to return it would be Jjust about the best thing he could do, unless he wants his name given to the public. If said goods ‘are{nsed, the loney is expécted, the %ﬁé’e Deing 50 cents per yard. L Boe it ‘ . I failed to mention '‘that we, asa Sabbath School, are wearing the. praise of baving the most beautiful banner and the best order at the late picnic. No wonder, our banner was printed at the BAxlgign oﬂics,gﬁé%:ur worthy “marshal o | the day, Mr. Abel Mullin, richly deserve’ all the preise he receives for hx; tact and ability. i 7 o .- The Center School had the best singng on the ground. It is owing to negligence or procrastination or the York Center 8, S., that the Albion Sabbath Schools were not invited, the slight was not intentional, by any means. ; : ToMm TUCKER.

‘G. G: GrADY'S ;Mammoth Menagerie, American Circus anid grand Balloon Ascension. This No® show “visits "vd"on Wednesday,: Jnly 17sh, : Gradyls show was the best on the road last. year, now, that he has a fine Menagerie attached, with the great Herr Paul Shoff as Lion performer, we can safely promise the people a better inside show than .any with larger pretentions having yet visit. ed us. Grady makes no great pretentions to a gigantic procession. He considers the grand Balloon Ascension of Prof. Yager in his wonderful and daring trapeze performance in' the clouds a greater outside attraction than the grandest. procession_ever formed. His band is the best one on the road, and his procession is good. 'His ring horses are splendid and everything is tip-top. If you wish to see the| bﬂfinsiae show in the country go and see Grady's great. Menagerie and Circus onjthe 17th. See advertisement in another column. e RV e

Tue M. E. Church and’ society ‘wor: shiping at the Eden Chapel, in the Hawpatch, have recently purchased a very-fine “Geerish Cabinet-Organ” of G. A. Ainsworth, Wiestern agent, price, $230. Prep-. arations are being made :for -a: Concert, under Mr! Ainsworth’s directions, to come off in September. - No. . efforts will be spared tomake it, in every way, & grand BUCCEeRS, ¥.. . foig 5 31k 9]

Ir you wint the best ague cure, g« t AUSTIN'S AGUE DRDPS, atDr, Woodrufi’s,.. 10w8 ,This is a season of couventions, confererces, pichics, &c., and provisions are not neglected!in these ovations. The people have at last learned that the best placaito procure apything in the grocery and provision ling is at Geo. Ci Glattely Pianeer Grocery, i Kendallville. Remember the place and profit byit. = o 0w

_Trae.aq steel -he ' stands;- -this man of iron will. W' Groh i§ determined not to be outdone by any grocerin tbe coun: ty. He hasa large stock, sells'as reason--able as'any one can, . ﬁqtsdns. ‘wishing dalt, fish, bacon, and: flour, ¢an find it to ‘their advantage to patfonize him. Re‘member his store is one door south of Beller& Kanns. ==~ '+ Mg, Wu. LA RuUE, the great Miller Brothers, Lem Munson, Frank Morgan, Madam ‘Bridges, Ella Grady, Billy Ashe, Herr Paul Shoff and a hest of other figst: claes performers are positively with Gra: dy’s great circus and caravan,

DR. GANTS is now putting up teeth by & new process, which is superior to the old style plate,being uniforni in thickness and polished on both sides. -1t will nof irritate; the mouth, as many plates do, and is easilg‘kept clean, which gives if the qualities. of a gold plate.. il e bos e seoiee 3 - @i Pt ‘: £y f‘.::: r CarrrorylA FPoRT WinE, fof icdicinal . and, communion purposés;, (its Syt ik, gulgermd,at C.Eidred & Son's City Drug’ l’.b.e. f o .mi" ""-.’.‘ *

MR. CuAs. GRADY is considered the [most popular -elown ‘travéling.” Gd hnd s bim,with G, 6. Gpady's big ghovw 1 T, Belmont. Brothers,: the greatestleaperg'and performers i the, world, are with Grady'’s Menagerie and Oirens. '** e "L-i’irv_””" T.W.,l take AUSTIN'S ﬂﬁmom% hey are s sure cure. Only 50°cents. **" 104" e Paris Greex, for C}m certain destrue~: on of potato bugs, ‘in_ large quantities, 00, Elared & S Dy B i P S islies Just rovoyoftab 0. Eldred duon's Siggrpm G N "' ’x T AR | sRt SOB TG BIBONS S Pl W’rtﬁ‘f ix-lgyed bull is with

The late and terrible erntgtions of Mount Vesuvius is in the mouth of every _newspaper reading man, and the fame of J. Decker’s grocery and proviaig% house is on everybody's tongue. He keeps a full, fresh stock, and deals fairly ‘with his customers. Farmers will save “money by selling him their stuff and buying their groceries of him. He pays the bighest market price. sV

' The Poet has said, that the best of thoughts which man hath known, for want of listeners are not said; yet tge‘ best of H. Wakeman’s thoughts has found expreseion in bold challenge, not t.oge undersold by any competitor in the grocery and provision trade. Wakeman|is on experienced grocer and knows haw at sell goods and make friends. Remeinber the corner grocery at Kendallville. ' A magnificent stock of French, English and American cloth,-light Summer goo%e, both of home and fore'ignv manufacture, are shown at Engel & Co's., Kendallville. The advantages in purchasing are, that you will; hot be .¢harged an exorbitsnt price, and you are not in doubt about getting good goods. ¢ X

> 5 LIGONIER MAREKET REPORT.

I s i : Bees Wu... s . IR %g,.‘.,..;...:wg ‘3! |Foathers. ... oL 5 . |Live H0g5...375@400 ;

Wheat—white,... 128 Wheat—Red,..... 125 Oat E.. ... ... 29 Potatoes, ........ 1 00 Flax 5eed,....... 150 W001;.........50 to 65 Clover Seed......

KENDALLVILLE MARERT (Corrected every Tuesday by William Groh.

HOOFD s hnii saass - 8nthx,"......., : 8ﬁtter..,.......h_~;i 0 1‘fd..».......... g BEER - vikiaviie 23 Feathers,........ | Ta110w.......... Hl.iyJ g 60 Chickens,Live. .. % [Ryeiaaiioici |Hams. ... .cccpe I}o

Wheat—white, ... 140 Wheat—red ...... 1 30 DR e m-lticoi 1% %j'{1u15ee&,........ 150 Clover Seed....... 5 00 POrKiiiiincitoise:: DOY anke;a,Live,.... S New Potatoes.... 5h0u1der5........ 06

X E XEL

Of all kinds kept constantly on han‘@i, 'iﬁcﬁ as PICKERE L, MACKBREL, | - White, Cat, and Cut Fish. o — AT i MEYER BAUMIS, All put up this spkring ﬁd.-wsrtanted. Wii sell them at-the lowest figures. ! | s Rige kv Ry el e WANTED, AT WEYER BACKS, j{int?s. st gl PORS; iao 8 » POTATOES, . | BUTTER, SMOKED MEAT, L DRIED APPLES, &C., &C., &C,, For which the highest market price will be paid .in cash or trade.

. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF | FRESHGROCERIES cqnstantlv on hand at s Meyer Baum’s.: - Ligonier, Nov. 8, 71,-4ch-27 . }

GO TOJ.DECKER’S , To fiad the * : Largest and Best Selected Stock GROCERIES AND PROVISIDNS, PRICES ALWAYS AS t;gi\' AS THE LOWEST., I alse keep the best stock .of‘ Queensware, | e o GHassware, TABLECUTLERTY NORTHERN IVDIANA. Fi e e o ,I{.()TTO-: LOWEER THAN THE LO WE%’Z.- . - J. DECKER; . Ligonier, Thd., May 1, 1872.-tf ARELCEH }

SOMETHING NEW LIGONIER?! “The subsefibers would iaform the citizens & ;Lxg‘onier and surrounding country, that they keep constantly on hand a large supply of b_‘ot‘;l } WELL AND CISTERN PUMES, _A v “* With & Without Cylinders, {Khicb will be furnished to customers as desir-| -ed, at reasonable prices. Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pumps: now in use, will find it to‘their advantage to 1'&%“ a‘call at our Bhop, at the Sounth End of e New Bridge, before fpurchasing elsewhere. “These Pamps are of the best xﬁnuu'&cture, and of ﬂnn-nt_eixood; all luge SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a great advantage over wooden ones “ both for convenience and durability.

Al of Oulr Pumps are Warrantedlt; ';Worlg > i % LS & & o RO s ey O ) RBPAIRING PUMPS ~ Done on short notice, and AL .PUMES, WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning ! a 0 : er Surifieon m‘-’mﬁ%‘%’&‘»&%ﬁ o AW ']9(}“lB of Coun vuvoek # en A ‘#xchange for 3 o Bl okt R ol ol PABRBY: pURL) & HAYDEY. | Ligohfer, Maroh 8, 1671, oo

. . Good Goods; " . e ! ‘:,j’h/ £ot » "CHEAP GOODS

J.STRAUS Jrf,-&t?o.’s- , ‘ Clothiers, 4 _;‘.;-7 pe lERCF AiN'l‘ TAILO B_Q.

We have now in store & large and complete . stock of len’i and Boys’ v . CIL. O T H'l NG, \ ‘ , g *_ CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ FurNIsHING GoOODS, : : HATS, CAPS, &co— A choice, well-selected and Fashional de Stock i which we are offering at the Very Lowest Prices!

WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION : ] to our — ~ Merchant Tailoring Department! " By keeping a L;rge and Choice Btock of the _'Latest Styles of 3 Cloths,Cassimeres,and Trimmings : Anq‘pniploying one of the ; BEST CUTTERS INTHE STATE, We are prepared to execute ordersfor the Best , and Most Eashionnble Styles of i ’ D}re--;--djﬂnslnbll‘i Suits \' . j kg an& = S We Guarantec a Fit in Hvery In,atanqe.", - J. BTRAUS, Jr., & Co. : : Successors to L. Low & Co. Ligonier, May 34,1871, :

GAITERS LADIES &UHIL]]RENSf WEAR. . I a‘mr‘g;est S'toc'k

GO TO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S BOOT & SHOE STORE! . In Shinke's Brick Building, If youwant to see the best made assortmért of s / Custom-made . = .0+ ‘. BOOTS & SFHOES, " it/ 1 ) s : .. Eastern Made Work, IN LIGONIZR, .. ; Eu’;ii;v«s:i%fﬂttention is' called to the substnﬁtiii manner in which our work is made, and also o the ql\:;lity of the stock used. All work done at ourshopiswarranted..’ vy Srrtay s © 0 ... F.W,SHINKE & Bro. < Ligonier; March=lB;lB72 -1, 2 = wmren

CABINET SHORP e L . g o AR O i s f,q"a ik Tot P ~ AND — : % ' oo . D EERR. Would respectfully announce to the citizen.s of Noble county, that he hss constantly on | hand a large and superior stock of |

CABINET WARE, : Consisting in partof - DRESSING BUREAUS, ©= = WARD-ROBES, . e vl L pgySTANDS, .. olisT hugiado v o it 44 /1) CUP-BOARDS, adl lok shran e HOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Ay S ' [Roustly 4 "*"‘f*f\.i A - S 5 £ i oy RS

Wnm. GROE’SCOLUMN

EENDALLVILLE lﬁ AHBEAD! W m. G R O‘H‘;sj\ | REVISED S Price List! FORDASH ONEF]

.You;ng Hyson -'_l‘éa, 50 été Ib T il o] f'dglOO « L do | 4G 25 a e do >ic ';10'1 56 A Bestinmarket 160 « IHyson Toni s il 96 L o« Best 150 « Gunpowder Tea, 140 . . . }do’ “ Best < in thé.Worldh e « linperial : dne s £ B A 0 Lo Best 15~6‘ fid 1 Japan Tea iy 00« %, Excellent 150 é Oolong,best jmpt’dl 80 . ol ma}ce Téas a Specialingo 200 k off their i storey which I will sell as qbove, or at tiboral Qiscount if bought

COFFRFEES. Best Rio Coffee; 25 cts. - Genuine Old Gov't Java, .306.. Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Ib. Ground .. 20p il , ' 3@~ Although Coffees have gone up 25 per cent, in Eastern Markets, I will close out my present large stock at the above figures. Call, examine and buy while there is a chance. ; :

! - SUGARS. Crushed Sugar, 14 cts. per ib. Granulated ¢i i e : Powdered do 14 « 'Coffeé A do ¢ 12% il ExtraC do 12% L« ! Best Brown “ 11 ." g 'Ei’nye Cut Tobaceo, best, 80¢. Navy Plug, best brand, 75c. w 1 am just recewzny ilié; largestand best selected stock of Crockery, and the celebrated Meakin Bro’s imported Iron Stone C hina-ware ever brought'to this Market, and will sell the -same at a small discount above cost.

FLOUR & FEED. ' Having g’ust : 'cor’ﬂpleted_nf ‘my Feed Store, I ammnow prepared and will always keep on hand FLOUBL | s bon moicic v MBB AR AQORNy iy sllivune OATS, ~ SHOP FEED, MIDDLING, = L BrO. WROLLETO L

Just received, 200 dozen Maltby’s celebrated can’d Peaches - gat $2.25 per dozen Cans.. By the Disit; CAN or CASE. -Qa All Goods delivered free ks a 0 eaLR R e oL R G Al e sl ekl Sl Bm g ' Wm.GROH.

j § e toal L 2 BT RIR BRI Dk eee ot GRS gTiet Rl 1 e sl S " SIS TR e S AERR AR R BE RR RBB o ‘ : X Al i AN . ‘BB BBy B v 2 . &= 5 ,x .. N : ¥ i 3 .R"iv L R iR y . ex ’ \ @u’s’“f“,* s S : - A B - i AN R g it . N ; L Mt e ~Ty utayer AN 000 GRAND T a . REE BeLLOON ANCENSION! . . \ A “ o e ‘»:r ’ ;\.‘ x g£ 7 2 :‘l.’ ’ ! ¢ : 1-.~"‘. Ty Ry : s ¥ EAd i : @o . ‘ e SRERVERYY it :p-l‘(‘..fcntiﬂg"irxt-nf\_i})jﬂl m:‘xgui:ti’c;e?ni,'_o._»‘;t}'xhti.\inwnt M ihe \ . - Loaa i i don LR U orld? T Everyihing s o ; Ay Lherd g o Car g & . Kv' by ol ’\\; A' L NEW & GORGEOUS Y WA PR/ e G Brivging into reijqis'nic\n over (R s e e e = el | B ; } & N\ 5 450 Men & Horses. %—;{i- f_if” oy "Ai_.one -o'clock. eachi: day of the Exhibition from the <\<~“-; show.grounds, PROF. YAGER -E'ree to Al - will e 7§ !1} lake his werial flight in is mammoth Air Ship, of which A sRGE— ve'have five vach of which:, is 90 fevt higd and 120 feet A —— /] e Ee——————. {yin dizmeter, and ara kept constandly Téun hind to ghard . Y_\’,irgdiflsl'uccidvt\ts and-that there be no, disappointment. r—— o 0 L i ~ TR AT el S e il May be seen ome one of the finest ‘colleciions of Wild Beasts on this contifient—a complete s Animal and Bird Show. Amnang: them will be found SR The Double-Necked Six-I.egged Bull! The only one ever in the worid. - This wonderful curfosity was purchased by Mr. Grady al an epormous price, and is alive and well; :has two necks, six legs aud feet, and is prononnecd by all who have witnessed it to be the mest wonderful euariosity ever Seen. Exhibited free of charge to all persons visiting the Mammoth Shows.” Also . ‘ : o Aﬁ";:"" "“ o : : . v\/ .» s=&'A s il . «f £ N Lo val¥n K- po = SRR i: 2 : o 3 ;y]/’jr L..;/J:.‘ 4 ’,4 .i‘-'-ig_ ,: { b\_‘ By \ BN 3.. iR :LA bt A : 4 (414 PRSI \ YR T N R R o TG SR e TR SB\ > ‘%é‘} $ "'i-‘? "’ﬁ‘:‘t‘%fa* 3,&7 / ‘ - e A S R By 1\;,.3 2? g "Ja’ b e R S e2y \;‘o. g ,‘Q ."({ :‘%.‘" 4 .":-g'ﬁ" &, i ‘g? Z::’ ; e SR oee caape. o SIS s|T e : PRI LG ESe SN T RNy 4 R o = =i eet L Y Sl ey ST R o EmEe T N 3 [ 5 s B g e R - B T Etegaooe o ¢ (S j o L | leeiede e e R TS GRADY’S DEN OF SAVAGE LIONS! ) g | Which will be thrown open in full-view, exhibiting six of the finest ‘Asiatic Performing Lions ever captured,iand will be performed by that marvelof bravery and undaunted man of courage, Who closes Lis performance by feeding the monsters raw: meat! from out his-naked hands. The African Elephant, Sultan, Acknowledged to be the most learned l;)ea’st living. : #Sultan is known as Col; Jaumes Risk’s other elephant, and starréd for one entire winter af Fisk’s Grand Opera House, New York. THE GRAND CIRCUS! Is the most co:ppleté.;:. sGI e (il S ’ and elegant display ™ g - o . n Ml o of exquisite horse.. - = — i ‘ 25 - manship, gymnastic == ~\‘\¢\\\g::',:“‘-“ a c : ! acrobatioandathlet: - =3 (fias TS BT PO\, it : ic exerciges. The . o ) S R best riders, the best 5 ; i , '”"":v“v-;l\ pi3e4d , ‘a.thletes, the best. i SN\ i : clowns, ‘more. acro- v eAP = bats, n,xore jugglers .. ° AT ° \\\‘\“{‘ E—;;,i\ X i e finer trick horses & ot ; R T R \‘X A = : ’ : 5 TR L= ; = ponies,than any oth- .~ - ) '-""n«w“"“ B L i o . er show ou theroad, .“ - L " “gj"";f‘_.-.n?“:‘w\y;mg\.{% W e Don’t fail to see the | 5 - SRR A\‘:‘,‘:‘._\:\‘L;;\»{,i-,-. S ARG Grand Procession ;i 2% R o “;et\\*\..\\‘\\\g 1o which takes place at, b e PR NN - 10 o’clocka.m., head: . R At R R \{\Q\\ ; ; ed by the car of the ; T RS (> N sl Conqueror. This tri- . JCEITTHEC oR, ‘. umphal car,” drawn & e L SOE NS byJoArabignSteeds, - '\;uﬂ; eel ‘ : containsamammoth ... =SN === = =S S anmne . LondonCornetßand —mtypE=m s == e e : cons‘)sting’jof‘ﬁo_mu-“ -"='—-—".3 S ST T e | sicians, led by the Wizard Bugler, Prof. A. J. Armstrang. The Menageris is exhibited undar a separate tent, this being two distinct shows ; but one ficket admits .Ym):)ﬂ‘nll. - Baltoon Agcension FREE. . Admission .50 ets. Children (ander 10 years) 25 ets. Dodis.opin atland 7 pos. Performances commence at'2 and Sv. w. WILL EXHIBIT AT o LIGONIER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th.. GOSHEN, JULY 18th, : g ey SN EEN) ' CHAS. McGILL, Genera! Agent. |

eTe T R SR S TSSs BT e T e HARDWARE EMPORIUM! Desire to -ca'll‘guentiqult.o their splendid agsortment of . . Shelf & Heavy Hardware, 1 : 81 v 3 " i 3 'VY_ag‘On and Huildlng Material, ‘ oo AR e A - SRR TS e . A s R LD TN The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, . Cradles, Wooden“axé, Tinn;;;:_e, Doors, Sash 7 enl]b(‘li‘l(‘l"ﬁ 'l‘odls',"f ' ALL KINDSOX STOVES. . . . ~ Apents for Fairbanks™ Scales, which- we sgll at Factory Prices. qurso'nﬁ éesi"ri;é. t’.o'v-;‘j-iz;rcbase énytﬁiﬁé_i;;,iha ]l\gr’(i‘y«vvzsrgu Line, ‘ara carnestly réquéstpﬂ to c'd'l’l’; and examing our stock and prices before, purchiging elsewhere, .'x oy [us oo WpT : " Ligonier,! In@,[Ju]ylo,]B72-JV ey e aaondi ol o J BT &GO

900,000 " Acres Excellent Farnun:f’;“and'Splendld PINE BANDS! UPORSATE

On which are One 'iljhmfgafdaiL{illim,pf' Pine. T:mber, and Inexhaustible. ¢ Quaatities of Maple,ißeech,t =~ @ vl Asl, Blemlock, @ot A ; Wl soe il Al 08 T B S . The Grant of Lands to thé Grand Rapidsand In* diana Railroad/"ompaty, to Build their road Trom Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Macks inaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands every varlety of soil, from thie rich clay loam, to the light sandy, and ?!aéizéfeﬁ,f@?m‘}iﬂ,matﬁfgcﬁon., ‘of Michigan, north of the city of Grand Rapids, and contigrons £b the great fruit belt fq;ﬁ{e onst ern shores of Lake Michigzan,now being rapidly developed by ¥aifroad and other gnterptises. _ The pixk LANDS aresituated on the Muskegon,’ #zinistee,_ Pere Marquette, wmgagtm, Tamarack, Flat and Rongh rivers, and tyin ,gﬂexﬁ‘y“xﬁm‘?ﬁ | either side of the surveyédfinof sald road, and ate’ in the heatt of this vy SuFrdw from which Chiongo is solafgelysuppledect 1o tiin oo 40 . Bamitva fannsiare sold tb actual setflers; o 3 ongplT, one quarter down; balancedn yearly paycations for farms ¥ M cdtion atthe Ofticg Ax@rnd e e e o 8 UakEm ovel e e

o pemsCT Ehtegyy K $2 . e-8 N S ACIRNEE " i - i’ L) W b‘- > N A (,s\\“"s :':j \:\ 72:18 1 ? A ARt s EnTl N SN \_«»-»."‘.’ » ) " ‘, i e T e o Principal Office 101 W. Eifth St., Cin'ti, 0. ', The only Rq’gl’n%lé Gift Distribution inthe conntry. .$50,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! . g TN “mr. DISTRIBUTED IN L JLCDISTITNE S ¢ TR I REGUEARMORMALY |- T AN IFT ENTERPRISE: k ’ BB R BYRR T 8 - ol eAN T S : ko vrs it e e N HiE s o gall . @ DMONDAY, AUGUST sth, 1872. .. . ONEGRAND cArtgmir.m;xzx; OF . o b PR % i & Shagl .A: LSB B 5 LR $5,000.00 IN. GOLD! Two Prizes..sl,ooo= . (ADRP £ it 2 -~ TN AST E 4 frobi e, (CRRENBACKS! lj.\ip‘fﬁms&;.c';boﬁkg MAK sl “(’ Oné Family Careiagd: and Matehed Horses with ' - .‘mn\ﬂfvlgg’ yunte #ﬁqgé‘;:w I SLAOO% - i store hadipudey, GOl barnenn & G TimostameAßosstvobad PR Wortl kot 5 Family Sowing Muoliues,. v« .worth § Wireach] . VBO, Go ¢, Sijosr v ERA Haloh tinmtili b g ORI AT SO REALOBER CE. it o Tadies' gl Toontine ‘ohlii, genty! aold vost,, S 4 dodhleiplatedis erd >ST P% dilberal Promitine Wil bepaitl, =l 0 . - Sibgle [Tickets ﬁ;” Aetidkcia g 10; ;,S‘gx_. ; }‘(‘:‘T“ ke . 2 ‘{ Bk plasidehrts romalan!, o i - btk 0 R e eRt