The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 July 1869 — Page 3
RPN oy Hational Banner. o NN JVVV;WMMW‘W el A - A~ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEQUS. Sparkling soda Water at T. Barnett & Co.’s drug ‘store. No danger of explogion. ; b N f *+ o $ ; ! J. PALMITER, editor of the Hart (Mich.) Journal, favoréd us with a visit on yesterday. ; ¥ : : Kimsey, of the defunmct Republican, contemplates the establishment of a job office at Lansing, Mich.. =~ . Don'r remain in total ignorance of what is going on in Noble county, when for two dollars you can get the BANNER one year. st 4 oy Tue Directors of the Buffalo & Erie Railroad last week accepted the agreement to consolidate the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, subject to the approval of the stockholders, the vole to be taken August 10th. .
* AccipENT.—A Swiss, while working at the Tcusley Stave Factory, 114 miles south of Port Mitchell, had his leg almost entirely sawed off, on Tuesday of last week. He was taken to Albion when the leg was amputated just above the knee, { ,
HorsE KILLED,—Mr, Gabriel ?eaver, living a half mile south of Cromwell, in this county, lost a valuable horse on Monday night'of last week. It is supposed that the horse was struck by lightning during that heavy storm, although no marks could be found about him.
© Wu. Crow, of Kendallville, has on hand a full assortmer:t of superior sugars. The season for jellies and canning fruits is now here. ' The good housewives thro' out the.county can make it pay by giving Bill a call, and purchasing their sugars and other groceries at his mammoth establishment., -
M=z. L. A. TroMpsoxN is extensively engaged in the manufacture of the popular Rustic Window, Shades, at his establishment, opposite the Kelley House, Kendallville; These blinds are universally conceded to be superior to all other kinds in durability, material and workmanship., Mr. Thompson is. prepared to fill all orders promptly at the very lowest terms possible. Loie it
OnE of the terrific discharges of electricity, during the storm on Wednesday night, sct fire toa shock of wheat in one of the fields immediately west of town, belonging to Mr. Jacob Wolf. This is the third instance, within a few days ‘past, where this subtle fluid has struck tthe ground, or objects close thereto, in this immediate vicinity, and that, too, in cach instance, where there were high objects in close proximity.
~ Onx of the heayiest showers of rain, accompanied with the most vivid lightning and terrific peals of thunder that ever visited this section, commenced about midnight on Wednesday last. : For several hours it continued pouring down without any intermission, in quantities which would have caused ‘good old Noah’ and his deluge household companions to have packed their household goods and taken up an immediate bee line for that good old craft, which subsequently landed upon the highest point of”the historic land of Persia. '
Henceforth, they (Irishmen) will be found under the banner of universal freedom; for all mankind, in évery land and clime.— Northern Indianian.
To which might be added a reasonable number of those’ “bloody catholic skulls” that were once |paraded. through the streets of Philadelphia by men who, like ‘the writer of the above, registered a sacred oath before high heaven that no foreigner and catholic should ever be' entitled to hold office in this the “land of the free and home of the brave.”
Tur recent reported discovery of hell near Indianapolis, is not very creditable to the enterprise of the journals of that city. From the time that Morton & Co. assumed the reins of government, the evidence of “fire” and cofrflption was so plainly visible that the geographers and taxpayers of the State, fixed upon that locality as the precise latitude and longitude of the infernal regions. Since it is /generally acknowledged that'the Radicals have been raising a hell for several 'years, people will not be surprised at the announcement of its certain discovery, at least honest men will unite in saying that if it is not there it should be. .
SusPENDED.—The Laigonier Republican hag suspended publication, for want of adequate patronage. It was-established, | two years ago, for the express purpose of reducing the BLNN?}Q,B condition similar/ to that of the seven Egyptian cows of which we réad in the good book. How ‘well it succeeded in this charitable purpose, is ha%pily explained in the first few lines’ofJ this obituary notice. Despised by the| entire community, no one is found " low as to do it reverence, if we except ome ‘solitary individual—he who gave it about.all the life that ever =manifested itself within its feeble body, but who, unfortunately, in & moment of - wded passion, suspended himself, 8 few weeks ago, whilst endeavoring to erect atemple dedicated to Venus, vpon grounds made ‘sacred by their close prox’imit?y to the resting place of the dead, and| consequently illy adapted to the testing of reative powers, & f [ ‘A fire, on Thursday night of last week,’ in the Erie md’Athntac and Gzen‘:g est. ern Railway shops, at Cleveland, destroyed twenty or thirty cars - 6&&0&1 ,withf crude oil mm%w to have belonged to Rochfeler; Anderson & Flagler, Clark; Payne & Co,, and Critchely, Faw-, cett &:fig.,;"j@@n:ai%ied to Eastern parties. The total loss is fifty W“fii& ‘thousand dollars, with little, if any insurance.— The Railway Company’s loss is heayy.— The causeof the. fire_ was probaiy Tk 03 DATRE S O s pooensey Rl it icw Bl st onell )i “wm‘w*;%-&@fi” Vet will | 1‘”*"?“'*%"""%‘”“. < the fandl W“fi?‘“; LWMLM»,%%W% - Pperoficial whsarity of Walkeh B oversor of Yiegiais, s 17000 L e R R R I AR R b R PR o+ DL S R S SN T Y
‘my solemn dutyto report this week.— Those| we have in our care are all.doing ‘well, except one of those unfortunate ginls, who_some months.ago. was almost persuaded to join the Quakers but since has turned her love and affection to & sumnier clime, #nd when she opens her doors and admits that : | Precionssop of Afric’s coral strand, .the spicy. odoz:zmt ascends is very offensive to the nostrils of the Ligonier Smelling Committee. : ot . PoLry JEMIMA, Secretary.
Tue KENDALLVILLE RAFFLE. — We inadvertantly neglected to announce, heretofore, the result of the raffle at Kendallville, and therefore cheerfully give place to the following notice thereof, copied from the Kendallville Journal of a recent date : |
The drawing of the lot belonging to the . Catholic Congregation at' Kendallville took place according to snnouncement on Thursday evening, July Ist.— After the lecture by Father Cooney, a co mittee was appointed by the ticketh%%em, consisting “of Judge Wildman, Jno. Stahl, Esq., Doc. Gilbert, Herman Krueger and Reuben Miller to superintend the drewing, which finally terminated in good luck to our fellow-citizen Mr. Benjamin' Jones, he holding 609, the winuing number. A more fortunate result could scarcely have been arrived at, and should the matter have been put to vote, Uncle Ben would have been the successful man by a large majority of those present, we believe. = - ' We have just been informed that Miss Alice A. Jones, a dafl,fihter of Mr. Benjamin Jotes, a little girl 10 years old, held the lucky ticket, to whom the deed will be made 1n a-few days..
' How 10 Do I.—The true secret of the growth of any place is mainly owiag to the inducements and encouragement held out to strangers to settle among them.— Encqumge activeand worthy men, whether they have money or not. Their labor alone is. worth money. Stimulate every legitimate enterprise by giving it all the friendly aid in your power. Cultivatea public spirit and help your neighbor; if he is in danger of breaking down, help him up. If he gets fairly down before you know his situation, set him on his feet again ; his misfortune is to be pitied, not blamed, and his talents and labor are worth money to the community. Besides, it' may some day be your turn to need a corresponding sympathy. Let us speak well of our neighbors. Talk well and gncouragingly of our town, of its growth, its prospects, its advantages, and in short, everything likely to advance its welfare. :
A circular has been issued by Messrs. €. H. & G. 8. Chase, of the Elkhart Review, extending an invitation to the editorial fraternity of the 10th District, to meet in Elkhart on Friday the 23d inst. The time and place suits us, but we would suggest that a general invitation be extended to all the editors in Northern Indiana, especially those of the 11th District, embracing Mishawaka, South Bend and Laporte. We hope to see every spaper in this District represented, and as many more q:(‘lplease to attend.— Kendallville Standard. i _ We publish the-above as our views on the subject, and suppose it will be understood that the editors will meet at Elkhart on the 23d, instead of Goshen.— Goshen Times. , P Inasmuch as the Goshen editors manifest such an undue anxiety that the convention be held somewhere else than in their own beautiful city, we cheerfully “acquiesce,” and will be happy to meet our brethren of the press at Elkhart, whose editors and citizens do not seem to look upon the presence of the: editorial fraternity in their midst as a burden, but extend a most cordial invitation to enjoy. their hospitality. ; ————atl 4 P e PERsoNAL. —We find the following item in Saturday’s issue of the Indianapolis Journal: : E Dr. George W. McConnell, of Steuben icounty, a member of the Executive Committee of the State Board of Agriculture; ‘was in the city yesterday, looking after matters connected with the coming State Fair. The wheat crop in the: northern itier of counties will all be harvested by ‘to-night, and that, as" well as Ppther crops is very large. .The. majority’ for appro-. "griating the amount required from Steuben county for the building of the Fort ‘Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw Railroad, . the Doctor réports, was6l7. Thig will insure the completion of the road. |
Guess the “local” of the Journal misunderstood the Doctor as to the time in which harvesting was expected to be completed in this region. Our farmers only. commenced last week, and will require several days more to gather in their Crops, -« SR e
- Our_nejghbor , Stell; of the: Ligonier BANKER, is certainly a übiquitous charac: ter. He is reported to have delivered a 4th of July oration at Michigan City, and 'as having' presided at & 4th'of July celebration in Ligonier—all in one day. (*)—LaGrange Standard.: -, : . Not quite so *ubiquitous” as "you répresent, neighbor. We did preside’at the’ celebration in' this place on the third, and 'delivered an oration at Michigan City on the fifth. It does not require a very “übiquitous character” to officiate in, these capacities on different days, as our: contemporary will pereeive when he dis: covers his littlé jumble of dates. We simply "allowed “our patriotic impulse free sway, and are quite satisfied with |the resk mariaaerg i BN - ..‘ ‘ : % ‘ The Republieans, we are glad to sa‘y,c .are, about here, improving .very muchly ’itl: the ll)‘nnty (:f t:]t‘elt.r ln.ngeuai%; a.t:d i'lll‘ l;;he C a 1 beauty o 1 their epithel be ufihl:to e,:(l?p D’émoc%%b%tterfiuts, coger. traitors, etc,, ow they just EOl ‘them: "Cltisna s T maki v o ;fi;;b:;vm‘mh”‘did whet bt hsband ¢ ‘her “my sugar plum.”— Conners-
Just about the same change in this locality. Things are working like a charm, el el o DeAcon 810 LL is ‘after the Stundard ‘man for some criticisms of the latter up‘on the former's style of quoting a few ‘lines of Taylor’s beautiful poem entitled “The Long AgoY - - Come down easy; ‘»fellow citizen—J. B. has got you where the bq% ;bad the rooster.~—Kendallville Journal. R | . Very good, brother Cox, but we are slightly puzzled about the “Deacon.” | K yoing Tady witlg Sotet mother foan Eupips eis © Shad mq s dogsp, ‘and I cannot think of spoiling my hair LN T
T ————— i . 7 % Not. to be Overlooked.g;!;i ho know themselves to be indebted toT. BARNETT &00 are oquestod to-call snd settlo immediately, as we must and wii collect all of e A X P n . gnything 1o our Line for fhe Boy TRTT'S 60, N. B.—Several Houses for rent or sale. (4,11tf) -————-’-————-———-—_-——'—‘_— AGENTSCWANTED ZEijert Frigin, Shwhelms M osraTandthely 7 dmties: Yrell il- ' rw‘% 224 ey soom TGI ey 1" good; fielé~Nocomrfsiition ‘o PRRMEEEL &0, }SnstiaciiiOtit, SRR L AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ' i BESTBOOK OF THE PERIOD - WOMEN OF NEW YORK ; . Or, The Under World of the Great cl’ty. The moat“‘mnmfi revelation of modern times. New York Society Unmasked. ‘The Aristocracy,’ ‘Women of Pleasure,” *Married Women,' and alt classes thoroughly ventilated. 50 Illustrations,— Address at once The New York Book Co., 104 w ° 145 Nassau St., New York.
.. AGENTS WANTED FOR ~ OF THE WORLD,” -@OMPRIBING Starflingn]:lncgdenm, Interesting ot -Be:llfee. and XVonde m:flgents. in all Couny and amon, . o A o RSN B ARG, OVER ONE THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS -by the most distinguished Artists in Europe and America. eßy Bl ’““m‘““"rnfi"‘m“fifi' am , instructive, en 8 5 m%rfiugzd and attracfive subscription book ever üblished. pSendgfor Circulars, with terms, at once. Address | UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO. 104 w 129 South Clark St., Chicago, 111. j | AGENTS WANTED FOR ; great City A Work Urites o e TIETORS st Y ‘ e . O the NXSTERLLS, XioEßiss, o dE cahwns 35 fine engravinga; and is the Spi- | ciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and Cheapest work published, ; e ratnyant, ONLY "$275 PER COPY. . Agents are meetin%nwlth unprecedented success. | One rBBntl?nßend,- d., reports 89 subscribers in| ada ne in Luzerne éo.. Pa., 44 ina day. One ‘in w, Mich., 68in two days, and a great| 'many, éthers from 100 to 200 per week. SenfiorJ Circujars and see our terms, and a full description/ of t‘tfls work. Address JONES BROTHERS &| %(i).. :mrxix‘clnnau. 0., Chicago, IIL., or Bt. Louis, 880 u | }?mmsmm IN BOTH ENGLISH AND GEBMANA, } July Tth, 1869,-4-10-4w N
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE y Complete Unabridged People’s Edition od <y Dr. Wm. Smith’s : BIBLE DICTIONARY ! rie i | x'r contains over 1,000 closely printed, doubleiumn, octavo pages, and is illustrated with ~over 200 engravings, and a series-offine, authentiq maps. ; | is DICTIONARY embodies the results of th m recent study and research of over sixty o ‘the {most eminent Biblical scholars. Clergyme “of a]l denominations refiud it asthe best work o the jkind ever published, and one which ought to be in the hands of every Bible reader, ] : I is a %reat“ library in itself. The labor an I ing of centuries are gathered in this ‘one volt ume, to throw a clear, stroni light upon every page of the lngi.red word. gente are meetin with nnprecedented. success. One reports 53 or ders taken the first three daly;s of his canvass; an. other, 76 in two days; another 212 in ten days. | Send for Circulars with terms, testimonials, and a full description of the work. Address | National Pnblislunsco., Cineinnati o.+ or, : JONES, JUNKIN, & CO., Chicago, 1L |
eeet e e ettt ' AGENTS WANTED For Prof. Parson’s |2 | ALaws o f o Business. o Dt Furme 00l B ons, in " ¥ r LUS' PARSONS, LL. D., Professos of law in %oomks;d “University, and Author of many Law A New Boox ror Evemvsopy. Explaining the mlu‘a, duties and obligations of all the relations of , 88 well as every kind of contract and legai obligatlon. ; ‘ AdA correct, economical, and safe Counsellor and viser. : i i | Indispensable to all who would know their rights and dnties, and possess the means of transacting unaided their own business. ‘ ._So plain, full, accurate and complete that n 'Person can afford to be without it. Embodylng n {opulsr form the results of the labor and study of the most successful writer of law books in tlae eountx&y.- XExclusive territory and no competition. . _Send for our deseriptive circular and testimonials. Address JONHS, JUNKIN & CO.. | o!_';};bllslmers, 167 South Clark St., Chicago, Ills. n -
0H SAY, YOU CAN SEE!!! The‘ largest, cheapest and best assortment of;é-l i CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING:GOODS, e TS wan ST, e \.{nst received, is full of all fhe. Latest Bty_h_a? ipi 5 CLOTHING, CASSIMERES,
RERLF “Shirts, Neckties, -A COLLARS, &é., &c; ' . Wem % the *: 2 5. Veloigede Collar and Neok T & epeciality. o o ] Our Merchant ’l‘allorlng - DEPARTMENT “can’t be beat.” ‘Remember the firm, = Ve ! ! il L. LOW& CO. Particular Adttention Paid to outtif’ ; - Ligenjer, Ind., June 2nd, ISQ. :
REMOVAL! 3 .‘ e / 4I ' The Place to Buy Your Groceries & Provisions, ' | | 18 AT THE STORE OF ' } J. Decker, ' : J In Miers’ Block on Cavin street; - Ligonier, Indiana. Hafipé ré;:enfly refilled hiu"st(;;-eb thal rge L TR Soriwet - Oheaper than- the-Ohe o His ; ‘ QOBFEES, ... FLOUB, .oy TEAB, - MEAT, v s BUGARES oo TR | L BRRGe. BALT. 0 sToiek iefiflonia it lngot Rifigior. e : 2 ~;—- ;"L‘"?’"%i‘r -‘,.:“;45-”;:':3s’ :,h”p‘ é@ifi i | COUNTRY PRODUCE T R T e
viR RU LR .: i -RV R 8 B BN ¢ ~ DONT READ THIS!! The public are warned against readinig this notice! A liberal reward eSt i et ans Thagrartt e tell pariiosiass Al d - 35 l .: Lok °‘ ; P.B.—We tlmoltfoLo( to mention in connection with the above, that our mammothstomrm‘mnéwmumedtmm#mfitocdmwimm _ LipEEEsh. . oy | Cheloest, o - ‘ ) Best Selected, [ ~ Most Complete s And chelpeot stock of : : : DryGeods, - ' & ¢ o - Hats, Caps, o 1 i Beets, Shees, . Gurae iakiae .| OFDOCEIOR, [ f i - Queensware, - | -~ &e.,.&c., To be found in this region, which MUST be sold before the frst of July; a 8 we bieh Sl N he BSt CHEAP, now is your time. : oy We would also mention while we are on the subject, that we haveamugt:hck of
‘Wool on the Brain ! And want to purchase ;fat the highest market grice. for CASH, any quantity not to ' exceed a million pounds of Wool this season. - Parties desiring to zxchange their wool for manufactured goods can find at our store & large stock of the best brands of : f . ' Hoosier Jeans, Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Cloths, - & Cassimeres, » ‘ And woolen goods of every description—on the most t.mable terms. 8o be sure, and - . Call and See Us, il ‘ h f . : If you want to buy anything, : ; i b Call and See-Us, e | : If you want to sell anything, 5 2 : - Call and See Us, i : | ; | If you don’t want to buy anything, < X ; S Call and See Us, » : A : j if you don’t want to sell anything, | : S ; : = . Call and See Us, , | e . In fact we like tohave - Call and See US=- : ‘ : afe X i ! mhowi A : raus & _; Ligonier, Ind., May 26th, 1669.-Bt. : St & Me ngher.v e —— THE PEOPLE’S VOICE SAYS: ® : L «: . ' LET US HAVE PEACE” and "PEACE PRICES.” . MEXER & CO. ’: ; : ANSWERI : < . : L a - WE WILL SELL YOU GOODS AT PEACE 4 s fd o PRICESY 4 } "' Thiswell known establishment has Just brought to this town the | . des ’ ey CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS | . All purchased during the recent decline, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. examine o i i thc!rim&menolg.eonmdnsot Ta— ‘ : i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ’ e 'x.&mn ASSORTMEN?T OF et de iDRES’S GOODVS',‘of. the LAT.EST and MOST DESIRAot R i B A m.mm s'rocxon GAHII Y PR e CRwad Eopih Eh .!giet > % s e i ; > AN N’ ' £ DOV \ : MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, -y S nesE iR | SR USLRE I L SR d I NER e _HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, L Of great variety and of the best manufacture. Lootsnea Carpets and Qilcloths, ‘ PP RRO A s ~7 T s Jie el F R e L 2 Lo . " ALLOF THE LATEST PATTERNS. e e Queensware & Glassware, E fimbfifimnuth-mmmnammm AnileeetNotions, . nouons, . == . fstnmaly depanirry o W kel L e b B g Lo S et 2 TODeTIeE, S 0 and other artcles oo mumorous b mention, | 1L : vk | & P 8 TS e SoREt S o] SN ot A niles. S o >i‘l‘xfimfiltnv*; Sl o et sassa il e e 'g.“",gimi*. S e s s R i ‘2}.% h:\fi fi'@éfirfi *“‘ Ls g ‘ " R Lo U CANSENERES, ane ngfi% ;’ %g g Iz! Ef;‘g;:,{ P T Slal by g g ei o S s«# e e et cie eol I @ae 1o orac m% ’ e | yiceanak - . i e LR g fee Niow rest Rates. <ot ik A %%@mw %"f??m %\;fi&% e ‘%é%?’ ’ < fifflp ¢ %fifigfigf’x 55»;4;‘_ o WW(&%‘P*&‘«W{V\@WtL.‘lwT}“ e T l.r, SR iwi) ; Sl ..r =-.?.~u=; ik e e R CESS ROME BAOTC Y TEAN - LANN T s :::-‘ 2 :» o EL“W‘ Sl ,;...\v l?"' T *l}:s; LR R ST e L eA Yt mgj?:’% al'BB 10W & Tale ka Slw TREGRY Lo s coUIiEY: . S e s e oot BRI e 3""'"’“‘"”“ el B fer S Sfiprenht ety 1 EUR g ?—"~t";%&=~'\-:'h‘ffi G +?kfw tER A e e Y 500, - | i 1 3N R R
R i 1 = § T el 4 : i it s - & B o sy o ot d % POk o # - BAR B N BR. "AY BER ! o v O e clo! SN L ” nui iy Posit -y N g i . St o FdeoMecnm Begon de ot odion s s i 2 i o 0 i ! L ¥ . ¢ *‘ MR . | .. ertea 8w T e - | : B s “ " '*h}‘ i% 4 5 G g : PR iy : o : AT THE POPULAR | : v : : ; 5 NP i nanß B * % ‘ ' ~ Bau OGO S 7 S e NRN AND , [ ealies | P j :
l Merchant Taiolring -,Estabishmfint, ‘ \,:N KE :in;:.:.‘v:é:.'t.inl_, IN’DIA NA. ' I-la.v;é just received a’i‘ larg‘e stockof CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps,
| .. Of all styles and Qnd'itiq!gé’;ln.theitw-_ I .flercha.nt 'El‘a.uoring Dequent they hageaglfi;gq Cloths, Coatings, Doeskins, Cassi‘meres, Vestings & Piece Goods, - for Men’s and Boys’ wear. - . | :AtPrieé;;yithiq themc’fiof all! : THEY s:»:h. BY THE YARD' OR “MAKE' 70", OBDER Clothing'of evefy Descriptiif)htaw Warrantsfiaflafacfion. . f GiVéi them a ca.ll before *yquhum!’ ,@ North-East Cormer of Main and William Steets, Kendallville, - January 27, 1868, i . vI~‘i:N6ELT&gC()T.F”_"
THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOJ PILL! A Parely Vegetable Plll' (Sugar Coated): “Costar’s” Bishop Pill ! “Is of extraordinary for Costiveness, Indie S, s, oone Rl ’ UModical Journal, September 8.1 TRY THEM! TRY THEM! , Al druggists in LIGONIER sell them, =
Beautiful Women ! - Beautiful Women | - Beautiful Women ! | &t i* \‘l\, 3 5 K 