The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1872 — Page 3

Hational Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

.LECTURE at KENDALLVILLE. Hon. Milfon B. Hopkins, Superintentendent of Public Instruction, will ;eliver a lecture on the School System of Indiana, on Thursday evening, May 9th. Thi public jare cordially invited to attend. |

-—Judge Clapp is ggported as .sh?utiqg : for Greeley. = ol e —We.are jpld that the small pox have ~made their appearance at Auburn.l : — A protracted meeting commences at the Christian Church to-morrow eve. —State Superintendent Hopkins will lecture at Angola on Friday evening next. ' |—The Cincinnati Convention is the ‘all absurbing” topic of .conversation in this plaze. % 1 | ==For the first time in many years we are able to - say that-it snowed on tere 2nd day of May. G ! 1 . —Dr. Crum is probably the mdst enthusiastic supportet of Grecley and Brown “in Noble county. : i {"5~We have quite &an extensiveg list of subscription receipts for which we annot find space in this issue. o ' —The rubber buckets recently pfurchas‘ed by the Town Council were “just the thing” at the fire last Monday. | & ! L-Weléarn that the democratM ticket ‘tor corporation officers of tiy town of 'Elkhart was defeated last Mon oy, ' —David Mosrell, Jr., opened Hhe wool 'soason by bringing to this marke® « |oqq ' of spledid wool, which Thesold t?\gtraus | & Meagher at the Landsom#-figgr of 80 !"cents per pound. i\‘f | +=Geo. Braden has repurchaéed}xisg a shop and moved the-same’ to W({iﬂe ~ where he will be happy to accommodate " customers with the best articles nia’nufac- | tured in his line. ; 4 |

— Among other offices to be filled - this year is. that of Real Estate A«ipraiser; This is not a very luerative position, but requircs. a man of good judgment and business qualifications. o ! . —Tlsaac Brull and family left here on last: Monday for New York, where he intends to engage in the gents tﬁ%rnishing business. Ike has our best wishes for his future happiness and prosperity. | - —At the election held in tljc city of Kendallville, yesterday, Dr. Noriman Teal was elected councilman for the fifst ward, Henry W. Schaefer for the second ward, and Peter Ringle for the third ward. —There are a thousand men jat work on the Camiada Southern Road this side of Ambherstburgh, on the Det‘re}it river. One hundred miles of this road jis under contract, to be finished this sum&ner., — Hon. Milton B. Hopkins de@ivered a highly instructive lecture on tlie school system of ludiana, in the_Discipl%, Church at this place; last evening. It was attentively listened to by an apprcciawqive audience.. i L : g

—Straus, Hendérson & Co. r?:quest us to return their hearty thanks tof the citizens of Ligonier for theit noble s¢rvices in saving the “ Empire Mills” from the flames which threatened to reduce that structure last Monday. . —Our young friend Pierre Meagher, now of VanWert, Ohio, was in town on Monday and Tuesday, visiting his numerous friends. He speaks of hi§ present liome a 3 being a lively place, ahd seems to be well pleased tlilrew'ith.' P ~Our young frierd and former townsman, Mr. Rudolph Landour, of Lagrange whas in town Monday and qusdab,vis;ting his numerous friends. He informs us that he is going to Europe next August, to take a view of his old stumping ground and revive ancient recollections. | ;

- —~Weé{notice from one of our exchanges that certain citizens of Wolcottville haye determined to contest the right of the Continental Improvement C;Jon',ipany to collect Eonds given in aid of the construction of the Grand Rapids and | Indiana Railroad, and that they have ¢mployed John H, Baker, of Goshen, and J. I. Begt, of Waterloo, as their counsel. j | . —The survey of tke Kendallyille and Ligonier line of the Canada ﬁouthern“ Railroad is completed, and is refported to be highly satisfactory. Well-informed parties inform us that the proéspé;ct Bf\ securing the road upon this line;is of the wost cheering character, and that if the eitizens of Kendallville, Brimfield, Wawa. ka and Ligonier only do their dity, their wishes in this matter are likely to be acceded’ to. e i :

—We bad the pleasure of g}ceting in our sanctum, yesterday, the gepial coun. teance of Hon. Milton B. Hopkins, the able Superintendent of Publi¢ Instruction of Indiana. Mr. Hopkins %is a man. of decided ability and a Democrat in whom their is no guile. As an officer he 18 deservedly popular with all i)arties, it being generally conceded that he is by all odds the most efficient Superintendent the State has had for years. W are glad to learn that he has consented td bea can: didate for renomination and re-election.— He is deserving of both. P

——br— . T ~ Fire.—About 5 o’clock . ».| Monday, the usual quietude of our town %was startled by an alarm of fire, and updn repairing to the scene of disaster it was discovered that the foundry and machine shops belonging . to D. T. Ulmer were on_fire, and, in fact, the flames had made such . headway before the alarm was given, that it was impossible to save the buildings, although our citizens labored with almost superhuman exertions. It was with the greatest difficulty that the Empire Mills, which are situated but a few rods from the shops, were saved, the roof (being on fire several times, but our citizens worked with a will and the mills were saved. There was nothing saved from the shops, Mr. Ulmer’s loss is about $8,500, whichl he ig illy able to sustain. = | : W‘ understand that several of our atizens have taken the task upon themselves o MRSt e iot tion, the loss sustained by Mr. Ulmer, who i one of our most wartby and enterprising townsmen; nd We. hope ot _people will not be backward in responding to their sollcita PI«M!M to giveWentepeien L PRSI RIS Thae Wit - T TR s B

Xendallville Correspondence. - Kespannviiie, Isp, May 7. Mz. Eplror.—The all-absorbing topic of conversation in our city has been, during the past wegk, the Lioeral Republican Convention. Ourextreme Grant men were somewhat surprised to know that ‘ there were three .Republicans who had ‘the nerve to go to Cincinnati and repre- “ sent the Liberal Republican' element of our place, and we feel honored with the idea that our fellow-citizen, G. C. Glatte, was chosen one of the delegates to represent the 10th Congressional District. The anti administration’ sentiment in our city is quite strong. Some of the best men of the republican"party are in sympathy with the Cincinnati movement. It is clearly evident that a large portiod of the republican party are opposed to the reelection of Grant. Myers, of the Standard, accompanied our delegation to Cin: cinnati; he returned gecretly opposed to Grant, and says “the old cuss ought to getout of the way.” . Of course, our peop'e here were very much divided as to who the candidate siiould be, and perhaps were a little surprised at the result. I think time will develop that Horace Greeley will prove a very strong candidate and that the convention was wise in nominating him. He will draw more votes from the republican party than any nam :« mentioned at Cincinnati, and to. Txémocrats he is less objectionable than Adams or Trumbull. Perhaps no man ’ 8l the present time has written as much ~oolgaid as much upon all subjects as Horace Greeley. He has spent the greater pact of his life studying the practical, and what man has not been benefited by his efforts. He certainly has elevated the standard of agriculture in this country, and to day, with all that has been said for or against him, he has come through unscathed and stands pre eminent. He has convinced the world that he hasa great big heart, and at the same time he is afways ready to criticise what he thinks is wrong. Horace Greeley is a safe man to elect to the Presidency,—he is-honest. Let us unite and elect him ahd do away with' the bitter feeling which Morton, Grant & Co. exist upon. | The Cincinnati convention has somewhat chilled the hopes of those gentlemen who have announced their names through the Standard as candidates before the Republican County conventien, Kendallville can furnish all the candi. . dates before that convention if the balance of the county wishes. . My old friend Gallup hurrahs for Greeley,and says:* “Who would have thought, fifteen years ago, that I ever would have voted for him?” But he says it is all -right now.” - ¢ ' The Grant men of this place are very much | frightened. ANI concede if . the ‘Democrats unite with the Liberal Republicans that Grant will be defeated.. The ' railroad election will come off soon. ' A few will vote against the tax; but we are pleased to know that a large majority of the /people of Wayne town. ship are in favor of improvement and prosperity. : o

M\r. Goodwin, our Mayor, returned from Cincinnati highly pleased with what he saw there, and 1s & warm supporter of the candidates nominated. 1 A minister'of the g(?'spel, quite high in the church, came into a crowd of men and spoke snceringly of the Cincinnati movement, one day last week. Do you think sach :a man rightly comprehends the teachings of Christy, - 7[ . Frank Brown will probably become a citizen of our place soon. ; . Beef _steak is now selling at 11 cents per pound. . ' James Colgrove will. have the best dwelling house in Noble county when it is completed, : i - 'The anti-Grant men will soon meet and organize a club in this place and go to work for the Cincinnati nominees. Tabor & Hopking are building a large gaw mill up in the pineries; Hopkins expects to move there soon. | I ask all Democrats and Republicans to read the Cincinnati platform. - The health of our town and . vicinity is excellent, ! ey

Bill Groh'says the Cincinnati convention is the biggest thing on record. . Major Saylor, of Huntington, was here last week looking after “prospects.” ' Waltman & Waldron are the heaviest sheep buyers in Northern Indiana. | ‘Robert Helmer died last week, after quite a long illness. ; Dr. Gilbert and wife: have returned from their wedding tour. The Dr. bears his honors well, and we feel to congratulate him upon his safe arrival into the state of double blessedness. -We also are pleased to have so fine a” lady as Belle to come among us. What is your loss is ouir g)‘ain. 2 W { ~ Ira Bowen has removed his drugs and groceries from Leesburg to this place. He occupies the rooms formerly occupied: by John Childs. : » Mr. Bundy has been appointed Mail Agent on the M.S.& L. S.R. R, and rung between Chicago and Norwalk, O. He is a very cleyer gentleman, , Forepaugh's show was very well attended. Several “dead beats” accompanied the concern and found: plenty of victime here, . ¢ : [ Col. Williams, of Albion, was ‘in town last week. He said he would stump Noble county for the Cincinnati ticket, Kendallville has three Dolly Vardens. Dr. Parker possesses the nicest sign in the city. It was painted by Wm. Cole & Bro. Vo __Our old friend, Mr. Kerr, Trustee of Wayne township, is talking some of moving to Kansas, We aresorry to part with the “old man.” e X * Our firemen were out on Saturday evening. They made quite a creditable appearance. ol Horacr, |

‘ Another Old Bible, i CArro, ILy., April 23. - Tothe Editor of the Chicago Tribune : Sir: T seein your paper of the 20th an article about old Bibles. I have a New Testament “Printed at London by the Deputy of Christther Baker, Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, An--001589, Yours truly, . ABSB ~ Peter Ringle, of Kendallville, is the owt\er of a Bible that beats the above “all hollow” in point of age—having been pririted‘ in the year 1483. e AVE 10 to 20 cents on a dollar and buy your groceries of Wim. Groh. He has: filled his store with goods bought for h, and is prepared tosell you groceries, ofc, of lowest prices. | o . * ot B b g

gt T RAI SRR R Mr. Baxner:—The past week bas been prolific in events. On Wedneadsy assembled the Convention which was to settle the: presidential question. Thursday mording it “snowed” tbe Grant administration under; and during that day the people of Jefferson, Albion, York and Sparta townships, by overwhefning majorities, voted liberal donations to aid the 8., P. & Chicago R. R. 'Jefferson gave 112 majority; Albion; 103; York, 112; Sparta, (as reported) 90—total, 417.— This is a splendid showing, and demonstrates a spirit of liberality and public enterprise not excelled in any part of the country. It will be recognized and appreciated by the R.R. management. These townships will receive generous treatment -at the hands of the Company. b . Speaking of railroads, I am rex/nindedJ of the saying: “History repeats itself.”: During t#e preliminary surveying of lines for the Baltimore & Ohio Extension, our friends of the “Northern Line,” through the papers of Goshen, LaGrange and An gola, kept up a continual fusilade of de traction, derision, and confident boasting, at the expense of the “benighted” locali= ties on this line. The “frog-ponds and sand-hills of Albion” —the “desolate swamps” of Syracuse, &c, &c.—the great and decisive fﬁ‘i that the North Line had a host of newspapers—all this, and these, were paraded to show the utter absurdity of expecting the location of ‘a railroad here. Bat, somehow, in spite of all, it is coming! And now, while our ears are stunned with a repetition of the “grandiloquent,” on the great, “three-track—-steel ralll New York and Chicago Air Line,” and while the “musical frogs of Albion” are stricken dumb by the boast that the last-named road is surely going on the Goshen line—lo! a large and per-‘ fectly equipped corps of engineers,. with tents, teams, full commissary department, and first class eolored cook, are quietly and scientifically surveying the line of that great road—right along by Albion! They passed this point, and encamped a mile east of town, on Thursday last. In the evening they listened to the booming jubilation of our citizens over the tri-

umphant results of the railroad tax elections held thet day in four townships. They, too, have found that Albion, and the middle tier of townships of Noble county, have the best ground for air-line railroads from east to west—in the United States—in fact, that they are directly on-the best, straightest and most available line, from New York to Chicago, via Akron, to which ‘the only available suraight line, through Pennsylvania, di ‘rettly leads. Yes, railroad people somehow find 6at, without the aid of “newspapers,” that Lakes Erie and Michigan, and tle nature of the country between ‘them, furbid the idea of a great, through ‘air-line wilroad, of practicable grades, } and the esential directness, as far north a 8 Goshen! = ;

Now, Stol, with your.permission, IH close with thre cheers for Greeley and, Brown; Reforn i the Civil Service; Revenue Tariff;, Peace; Amnesty; »the] Constitution as i\is now; One Presidentinl Term, and the restoration of purity, honesty and dignityin the National Ad'!f' ministration. SALVEDOR. | May 6th, 1872. :

Assault with Intent to Kill.. | Andrew J. Longcor, oy complaint of A. 8. Fisher, was broughtbefore Justice Richmond, last Saturday, ou'the charge of assaulting his wife with intent to kill, The attack was made on Friday night, about 11 o’clock, and would, doubtless, have resulted fatally bad\not Mr. Fisher been attracted to the spot by the cries of Mrs. Longeor. . When M 2, Fisher entered the room the would-be murderer had a large knife in his hand and was just about to ioflict a stab, when Mr. Fisher arrested further progress of the _brutal attack by seizing Longcor’s arm. | Constable Coe, upon being notified of the occurrence, .made the arrest, Tke preliminary examibation before Justice Richmohd, resulted in the Gconviction of the culprit, the bail required amounting to $5OO ; but this being beyond Longcor’s reach, be was sent to the county jail to await his trial at the next term of the Circuit Court: - et

Tor bird that Steve Lockhart h sent to his friend Horace Greeley last thanksgiving day. el & P ; THERE is only one good sabstitute for the endearments of .a sister,and that is the endearments of some other fellow’s sister.” The best substitute for the blaes is a good dinner, and the best place to get the necessary articles is at the Corner Grocery of H. Wakeman, Kendallville. *

GEo. C. GLATTE, of the Pioneer Groce: ry at Kendallville, is still supplying everything that pertains'to the inner man. And what is better still, he sells at very low figures, which in these close’ times ismquite an.item to the mechanic and laborer, e o

J. DECKER has lately brought to this town a fresh supply of teas, coffees; sugars, etc,, and is prepared to furnish con. sumers at very low rates.. ‘He buys country produce, and solicits the pstronage of farmers. Givehimacall = » Exeen & Co., at Kendallville, have just opened a mew line ot fine French, English, Scoteh, and - American coatings/ and suitings ; also, fine' and medium doe: skins, cassimeres, snd fancy buff and white vestings, ‘] fiT e ebP i 3 ENexL & Co. call especial attention to their large stock of furnishing goodt.-— White shirts they make a speciality. |All the new styles in cheviot, calicoes, and plain white, in open fronts and backs, * TR o s [ \ Go ro Eldred’s Drug Store for perfume: ry, hair oils, combs, brushes, and ‘toilet articles generally. Handsome goodT at low prices. -bl e SR

ExeeL & Co; at Kendallville, make to order mens’ and boys elothing, in the latest styles and at lowest possible prices, TaREE Ice Cream checks for 25 cents. Bix Soda Water checks for 25 cents; ot Ben Barohart's Restaurant. % ORDERs for ice cream for tea 'P&Lti“, will be filled on:six. hours notics, a¢ Ben. Yarißatt s Raubadtnet 0 ol i et G wthft,z,“ : A Ty %‘ *} g

- The election for corpa oﬁeeu of m town passed off very quietly. The jult will be found in- the subjoined statement ;: e : ,‘L S Trustees: | . First Ward—D. 8. 5c0tt....,.......281 Sf.ond Ward—J. B. 5t011..........274 Third Ward—F. W. Straus.’. Soee 240 208 F?m;th Ward—Geo. McLean, sr.,. . ..286 Fifth Ward—Albert Banta. ........273 Clerk—H. G. Zimmerman. ..........282 Treasurer—J. M. Chapmax. ... .....287 Assessor—Andrew Jackson. ... ......283 . ' J. E. 8raden..........185 M‘F?Wh:al'— } John W. I:uggles. it

i | Braden's ma;outy 4 | Considerable scratchirg was indulged ‘in by meén who pledged themselves, years o, never to vote for a Democrat; by those whose conscience does not allow them to vote for members of secret asso-. ciations ;by general fault-finders, and lastly, by a class of persons who consider it quite smart to indicate petty spite and ‘malice on their ballots. : T

' MARRIED: - Wednesday, May 1 1672, at the residence of the bride’s ts, blgnev F. A. Sale, Mr. ALFRED G. mm of Fort Wayne, and Miss MARY L. HOLLISTER, of Ligonier, : {The happy brids will please accept our thanks for the splendid cake that found its'way upon our ""hash-board."’ Our best vﬂsﬁaccompany this young couple through life’s journey. .~ Sunday, May sth, 1872, at the residence of the dez’glgarents, by Rev. J. M. Monroe, Mr. JACOB LEETS to Miss TENA SISTERHEN, both of LigT S

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

‘F-Whlte.... 1:95 eat—Red,..... 188 et .8 otatoes, ........ 100 ax 5eed,....... 1 60 001,.........60t0 75 | over Seed...... 450

Lol viisiscives A Bees’Wax,. MRS e | Btter.. ..i....... 18 11iard,............ I’6 e Fggtliern......... 80 )| Live Hogs. ..375@4 00

EE NDALLVILLE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by William Groh.)*

O T T e T e et e . C0rn,........-..36@ 40 Bestax. Y 8utter,.......... = 15 LMI oL s 7 Eg&5,...........-.. 10 Feathers,........ 90 Talow.So.c e O Chickens,Live... 07 IRy oonieeiandics v6O Hame o okl 10

T Tt AR e Sy M M eat—white, ... 185 Vheat—red ...... 1 72 R e vbessle 80 0tat0e5,:..:..... 110 1ax85eed,........" 1 50 00) Vivivositea 1 T 0 lover Seed....... 5 00 OEK: iaad. i DOO nrkelgl,Live;. g i ew Potatoes.... | h0u1der5........ 0T

i Caution—Notice. : | Merchants and others atle hereby cautioned against selling my wife and children anything on my account without alwritten,order, duly signed by myself. | JONH SWICKART, -, Ir Perry twp., Noble co.. Ind., April 24, *72.-8t

{TﬁééﬁiﬁﬁﬂED IMPORTED DRAUGHT ‘ , . HORSE, - ; BLACKDOUGLAS, Will stand only at the stable of the owner, in Ligonier, during the season. ’ e | A.W. RANDOLPH. Ligonier, April 24, ’72.-2m = FARMFOR SALE! % oA _L___ ] s 13 . o nAnn;chNcm : FOR SALE, on veryreasonable terms, a first-class Farm in the Hawrtch, e miles north of Ligoniet, Ind. It contains 234 ofthe best land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in a wealﬂ'lly and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The improvements e‘gnsist of a large, new and elegant%v arranged two-story brick dwelling, frame ount-buildings, iood barn, splendid org:harﬁ, &c. For further particulars hddress - | 1 | .'R. L. CURL, - T . Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquire at the BANxEr office. 44

e e e et e 10,000 BUSHELS| OF APPLES WANTED]BY e L. SCHL O S S. e Highest Mar };e t Prices * WILLBEPAID. %mé

- HO! FOR GERMANY! Noticetothe Patronsof Shinke’s : Shoe Store! The undersigned intends to start for Germany on the 10th of next May, The businesswill be conducted by John Shir}ke. who is in every paxl-,t‘i_culnr qualified to meetlthe demands of the üblic. , : . All accounts must be aett‘ed prior to the 10th of Ma!, and customers are lexpected to call at once for this purpose. | & : : Thanking my friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofor}e extended, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same during my absenge, ' |F. W. SHINKE, Ligonier, April 24, 1872, 3w.

NEW FIRM IN TOWN, MAYER & S?‘RAUS 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 hsmg full assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &ec., . And sell at the very lowest figures. . The highest market in-ice paid for | COUNTRY P ZE} ODUCE. Ibr Bauern, kommt zu uns ﬁpet billige Waaren. Glass and Queensware at Cost. : 'MAYER & STRAUS. Ligonier, April 24, 1874.-8 w

FARM & TOWN LOTS . FOR SALE! IQWILL gell cheap for cash, or on easy terms of s;ayment. tke valuable Stock and Grain Farm, lately owned by James McConnell, and known as ‘ THE DIAMOND L FARM ! consisting of over three hundred acres of-land, about 5 m%les south-east of Ligonier, in the sputhwest quarter of section 81, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 84, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living water and general advantages, mak’ln%gzone ofthe most desirable farms, especiaily for stbck raising, in Noble county. ¢ | i ALSO:—Lots No, 6,9, 11,18, 16, 26, 27, 28, and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; Atiso, lots 7 and 8 in block 4, and 7 and Bin block 3of Miller's Addition to I%gonier. e dis e s CLUAATTAED S to Isaac E. e .. Ligonler, or to it o Josn.’i'n BED EKTON, Feb. 28.-tf ... .1 Fort Wayne,lnd.

GOTOJ.DECKER’S 7 . "l‘o ﬁx;d tb?e ' . :¥t La,rgégt and Bevst Selected Stock e GROCRAES L 0 PROVSION | FISH AND sALT. mcks}nw‘.\'is. Aé t,ow ;AS .A'nn% wwg:s;,

L also keep the best stockof =+~ Queensware, . .. . . i Eivgs ey ¢ ‘ S ’ LE --if-"”» $ i . 1 TABLE ov;'rnnaw P L B e “[’s:””‘*“' o T M T sRN L

~ Good Goods; CHEAP GOODS i | | AT = 4 : J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.’s .+ Clothiers, .’ % =~ AND = : MERCHANT TIAILORS.

We have now in store a large and complete : ‘ stock of - - ' : : ® Men’s dnd&lloyt"' s CIL. OT HING, ~ |CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ Furnisuine Goobs, Lo EATE, AP e ; A choice, well-selected and Fasﬁionalﬂe Stock, ’ which we are offering at the Very Lowest Prices!

WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION Bt to our — Merchant Tailoring Department! . By keeping a Large and Choice Stock of the : y Latest Styl,gs of Cloths,Cassimeres,and Trimmings And emplo;ix‘::f; one of the : BESIT, CUTTERS IN.THE STATE, We are prepared to execute ordersfor the Best 2 : and Most Fashionable Styles of Dressand Business Suits A S ey We Guarantee a Fit in Every Instance! ; ©* .J, STRAUS, Jz., & Co. e ~Successors to L. Low & Co, Ligonier, May 3d, 1871. - L THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

PAIDIN CASEH FOR

FGS

% VS AT B v et MEYER BAUM’S WANTED :--5,000 BUSHELS OF . APPLES, ‘ R S Meyer Baum?s. WANTED, AT MEYER BAUMS, HIDES, S PELTS, FORS, POTATOES, UTTER, SMOKED MEAT, _ DRIED APPLES, &C., &C., &C,, For which the highest market price will be paid in cash or trade. -

| A FULL ASSORTMENT OF e FRESHGROCERIES ’ constantly on hand at Meyer Baum’s. . FOR SALE: TIMOTHY and ‘CLOVER SEED, Ao ARG B 0 'MEYER BAUM'S Ligonier, Noy, B,’Tk-3¢h-27 - . . " =

LADIES 4 CAILDRENS WEAR Large t ’Stock

‘ | GOTO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S | 24 1-“#:«3»3 . LR LR l " In Shinke's Brick Build;'ng-, If you want tg se6 the best made assortment of el L O Sl SN ST RS e ..,;,fig;? T s AlpIL Y alg e EastemmaeWork, , Lo N AteO WY RIRLL B _ Espo ‘ Hentio ) palla » 6 mtaaugal s APh e ain ;4;51"‘“1 5. T

lEmNaEu & €o.] ol o i - ooy el Bipnsek Uy MUBkoo e iy s | AT KENDALLVILLE, HAVE )Us'r‘otf;@mirm»‘ a 4 el BPRING & SUMMER STOCK OF = & o bl Bt oty OB B RS Geies wall (ol Mens' and Boys' Clothing! - CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSTMERES, VESTINGS; : - Furnishing G ocoods, Ha ts & Caps, . " .. AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF * Jeans, Cottonades, G “Pitsae ki : ’ Fl_annels,.Shirtings; dE el ’ o ; i <Denims, and - : o i G » igdightne - Tailors’ Tnmmmgs Our Merchant Tailoring Department ‘ 1S FULLY PREPARED To MAKE 10 ORDER : All descriptions of ga;.rments for Men and Boys at lowest pi;iceé; Our Stock is One of the Largest and Most - Complete in Northern Indiana. L e, Mamseese ¥} ENGEL& (0. Kendallville, May Bth, 1872. = . - ' TAILORS AND 01302‘&11@

b STenE e STRAUS& MEAGHER'S. THE LARGEST, BEST, AND fHANDSOMES:T Siobx« OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TOMLIGONIER! LABIES DRESS GOOBS, SEAWLS, Parasols; Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, Gaiters, &c.v, in Endless Variety, and of th(} Very LatestSfyles Mens’and Boys’ Clothing, . FURNISHING GOODS, = BQots, Shoes, Hats; Caps, a larg:a, w;véll-Selec%:ed étqck. Staple & Faney DBry Goods, DOMESTICS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, FEANNELS, Yarns, Blankets, Linens, @dn‘peﬁ, mm@m@e;q; ' ; i&c., &e., &c.‘i,‘in immense qu’a\ntili;ies; -:_v » ":‘ i Prices as Low. as any other House in the West! ‘Do;;’t _Fail_ to 'examiine this s,toq_‘ka before you buy : April 94, 1879, 10 0 5 e . <STRAI3B]&,"ﬁﬁéHERT e WANTED: 100,000 POUNDS OF WOOL, For which the Highest Cash Price will be paid.-

i -~ A!EQD‘- ’ : CABINET WARE ROOMS! ot Sauelonl sicen s i i’my@‘u lnrgegy%qupeﬁogatpck of»

SABINETWARE e Consisting in‘partof = DRESSING BUREAUS, - . WARD-ROBES; = L ARIERY o o MR - . yeo v LOUNGES, e 3 § ! ‘ 3-"4"_-_ SEM G 3 £ & < RIS ,“ RS e SR GRaRGR s e e il Gl SRR o S T Ui g o OTRBINGE S el SR e e e Gl G e R e e And in fact evetything ususlly kept in & Firstolass Cabinet Stiop. - Particular attention. paid 10 the Undertaking Business, - = . o L SO RN T SR e T SR T R e S E T R L IR E i vr L L e e '.4,;;?=:ﬁi’*§f Figrt st S aaboad £ o 8 all ki "of Bhon W. rk 1 da to order. C Patoiitire Warte Rosthd on wost sifs cfOhvin g RO L TE B R (Y S Strock saeay §Fouw wase, Tygonter, Ind.

GROCERIES QUEENSWARE KENDALLVJELIE

o [ bucqgssqr to nglmqq_ﬁ Brother.| : il £ e eB R 'S : . SN e e ugars, Teas, Coffees, Spioes; ¢ Lt s et E i - Queensware, Glasswate, &o.: Fo R SRR B S S oe '; : : s R R SR T 201 LR Re e s‘~? Sl e e SRR BN R T“%f?’ii rxiﬂ‘m‘ ors Worth $8.35 Selling for §2. ko .- 1l Mirrors :.:v-_‘*" b $1.50 Sell m ‘fi SR e e e e N e L TR e o S A & n Le e R ™1 LRI R o o) Y * -TM AN & 880 . Uel T T e ‘fgti‘g“ww‘{u Eil kil 2 2 wg’?-?-‘”*'*“'"ﬁ" Afg%ﬁg%§~§w«'§ﬁ§§%& AAREIGEING W 0 JArge Dook Of GOl eeond ng ,“gg:;%«@%r# CWARRM N . newdsallville, Sept. 27, IA%Y @5 ILtEe i

DAUCHY & €O.’S COLUMN. ' i N $ 1 Ae o ‘M : MADE BAPIDLY with stencil'aud ROTRL L s o p ! rlaculars . B. M, 5P ER, - Blwd CAp o ees -oo Beattleboro; Vermont. New Map of Indiana.---1872. 3200 Every-m?:tommv: g % “ | Lourge stock of popular charts and U 7. S. Per . ‘F'States Maps foragents. =~ - 3 Month tistii b eßy BRIDGMAN, . ¢ : Slwd . 5-Barclay St..N. Y. - FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. We will send a handsome proepectus of our New - Illustrated Family Bible ocontaining over 450 fine Soripture Illustrations td_sug hook agent, free of charge. - Address National Publishing Co., Cbieafo, 1l,; Cineinnatio, 0., or Bt. Loqi& Mo. . 3w PSYCngANGY OR SOUL CHARMING.===How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and dffections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free; by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreains, Hints, to Lad’es, &c. A queer, exciting book. 100,000 sold. Address T, WILLIAM &. CO., Pubas., Philadelphia. -

GREAT CHANCE for AGENTS Do want a sitnation as agent, “local or travel ; -ing with chance to m;k:%&to $2O per day 1 sglling our new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Lines ? - They last. forever. Sample free, so there is‘no risk. Address at once, Hudson River Wire Works, corner Water st. & Maiden Lane, New York, or 16 Dearborn St, Chicgo. 47w4

Standard American = .. : [ G BILLIARD TARLES. Everything pertaining ¢o Billiards at lowest e prices. o Illustrated Catalogues sent by muil, ° H.W.COLLENDER, N. Y. £ Succestorsto Phelan & Collender, 3 A 738 BROAD ﬂ AY. pia dwd EEETTRrg) Thea-Nectar & Pure Chingse Tea NSOV 7. best Tea' Importod. War- - N R 0 - ranted to suit all Tasies, CHINESETEA@” Put up in our trade merk HalfN » Poupd and Pound packages on - N , ‘ ‘ly, 30 asd 60 pound boxes. For & F G sale at wholesale only by~ 5 o [ The Great Aflantic and Pacific - = = - Tea Company. P. 0. Box, 5505, New York City. . 3wd

1 AGENTS WA}ITED EOR - HOLY BIBLE. Will centain i? royal octavo pages, double colamns, mnstrng witi. 300 engravings by Dore and others; with mips, notes; ete. Clergymen,’ gehool teachers, young: men from the country men of business tact, wanted as agents, Send for circulars, terms, etc. The success of our agents is-unequalléd. Special inducements to experienced agents. Address 0. A. BROWING, Teledo, 0. 5l

For the livest book on the Far Westever written. BUFFALO LAND ! By W.E. WEBB. Justready. The r'nyitlerié‘s& marvels of the mighty Plains fully and trfuthfully described: Overflowing with wit and humor. Thé Ag:pmdix & complete guide to Sportsmen and Emigrants. Over fifty original and striking illustrations .ot the finest character. Send for particulars, and secure territory at once, as this is the greatest chance for making ‘money ever offered Agents. Address E. HANNAFORD & CO., Publishers, Cinnati, Ohio, ' Chicago, TH, : ; e 3wd .

KENNEDY'SHEMLOCK OINTMENT, ssmes - The proprietor has, by the assis< 5 —~ “ance of eminent physicians and chemA ists, succeeded in utilizing the me-* AR dicinal properties contained in the "k Oil, Pitch and. rdsin of the Hemlock ™= Tree, and obtained a valuable prep- ‘ ‘(\ aration to be applied as a Salve or | e ] “Plaster fothg‘x;mﬁﬁm, Croup, Pain i QLQ or Soreness of the Back, Chest or T~ P;\ Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum, Seurvy ! s | Sores, Ulcer¥, Bunions, Sore Corns, o) N% | Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sorg Breasts, o 2 WSS ) and Nipples, ‘Ringworms, Chafing,’ S and Skin diseases of inflammatory T nature, Wil : ‘. CHARLES A.CORITTENTON, Aggt, ; Swd | 7 Sixth Avenue, New. York. w

9/A ]) ‘ ET ¢ WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS ! Fox Coughs, Colds, and. Hoarseness, , These Tablets present the Acid in Cdmbiﬂatlon ‘with ¢thér efficient remedies, in a popularform, 'for the cure 0f throat and lung diseases. sole 3 ; . Hoarseness and Ulceration of the throat are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the propkietor of relief in cases 0f Throat difficulties of years standing, D e C A U T | ON Don’tbe deceived by worths ‘4 less imitations, Get only WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS. | Price 25 centsa box. JOHN Q. KBLLNGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y., Soleé Agentforthe U.S.‘ Send for circular. 3w4

y ACENTS WANTED FOR ' < - - RE , 23 . » & .‘, 1 = - " : By CHARLES F. DEEMS. D, D. His divinity cstablished and retionalism rogted. Tho most | popular and rapidly-selling religious work ever issued,, For Cireujars, address U. 8. PUBLISHING CO., N, Y. ' Ulncinnatl, hicago or St. Louis. - :

' | Logßb A o THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT ! Mhe Scientific A,me.rl(’mn is tlie cheapest & best illustrated. weeklg paper published.. Evefy namber contains from 10 to 15 originfil engravings of mew machinery, novel inventions; Bridges, Engineer_ing works, Architecture, improved Farm Implements and ever&)new discovery in Chemistry. A’ year's contain 832 pages and several hundred engravings. ‘Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. The practial receipts are well worth ten times the subscrtption price. Termge $3.00 a year by ‘mail- 'Specimens free. May be had of all news dealers. . ; . s PATENTS obtained on the best terms* Models of new inventions and sketches ‘examined,andsd‘Vice free, “All patents are puubl-shed in the Scientific American the week they issue. -S"edd for| pamphlet, 110 pages; containing laws and fuil dirdetions for obtaining patents:- - — -~ 2. - -Address for paper, or concern‘m% patents, MUNN & €O., 37 Park Row, New Nork. Branch office, ‘corner F'. and Seventh Stsi, Washmgton, D. C. 3wi'

St ALy 'anf"Fook»Agent-, 7'}";‘ 4 2 A 88 Greenbacls, e " And a specimen of the s = ‘ ¥ - 35 Great Industries ! . 'OF THE UNITED STATES. = ;. 2 g : 1300 Pages 500 Engravings, . PRINTEDIN ENGLISH & GERMAN. Written by tweﬁtyé:nbminent authors, including Hori - . ace Greelsy dnd John B. Gough, . AGENTS WANTED in every town to solicit ordfa for: this work, on liberal terms. It sells to all classes, and no library should be withoutit. Itis a complete history of all branches of indastry, processe¥ of manufactures, ete. No like work ever before publighed. One agentsold 133 in eight.days, anoth--125 in one week, another 263 in two weeks. An ear1y applinatian will secure a choice in territory. Eull’ particnlars and terms will be sent free, with a qﬁ?:l: men of this great work, and & §sgreenback. J. B, BURR. HYDE. & CO,, Hartford, Cona., or. Chicago, IL,,‘or Cincinnati, 0. =~ ' - 'sw4

(OH, WOULD TWERE A CHILD AGAIN' Sighs the weary and exhausted ‘one, as the languor aud lassitude of spring comes npon. him.. Come and ‘receive vigor Bnd strength from the wonderful Scuth. American Tonic '' - - 'Long and successfully used used inits native country, as. a powerful tonic. nnd potent purifier of the -blood; it is. found to ' even exceed the anticipations founded on its great reputation. According to the medical and sclentific joarnals of London and Paris, it possesses the most powerful Tonic properties -known to Materia Medica. = ' 44 . |Dr Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba - I a perfect rémedy for all diseases ofthe Blood; ‘organic. 'Weakness, - Glandulous Tumors; Dropsy, Scrofula, Internal Abscesses, and will remove all obstructions of the ‘Liver, Spleen, intes‘tings,' Uterine and Urinary Orgaus, o . § 0 * Tt is strengthening and neurjshing*. Like nutri‘dious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and diffases itself through the circulation giving it vigor and health, § » gAY - ‘lt regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, gots directly on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful tonic and restoring ®ffects; produces healthy and vig“orous action to the whqls‘a;um e TR Sl «JOHN, Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Smgg.‘}(ew“rvrfz - oo - Sole Agent for'the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle: Send toroirowigrs & .

R RGT AR RR OE O . 'THE DAVIS VERTICAL PEED . SEWING MA,CH"%NEY 1s now ‘taking the lead among the Hrst-eldss machinesofthe day. Therearenearlyone hundred at work'in Noble and ‘Lagrauge dounties, and all giving the best satisfaction. :'Bhe feed ' used in the Davis is unlike any-others and pre: senis a new working principle long lé*fre‘g in ‘Sewing Machines, making it one of the most - novel, valaable and- important featafés ever patented. :Wechallénge the ‘world to'produce’ a machipe us: gimple ia its construction; strong .in its working parts, as-easy touse, and that “will do the range of nx;zk_g the Davis. Its - working parts (whioh are onl¥ 18) are made o. - Iho bustlporetatoeh sracompably strong end “durable; ‘each pointoffriction beingagse-hard-oned so they will fwear longer with lass expanse. il than any othér machise,., . .~ Come one, ¢ome all, and see this £ﬁﬂoﬁﬂCome'whiothor you wish to purchase’ or not; it - willbeshown you with p RBEEGL e il D ol Bt R MR JONIREG . }elobt ot m ‘Offide : Mre. MeKenzie’s Boilding, . .~ o Tb AR S i ﬁﬂ‘?*'w«j«w will annexed, of the estate of Frederitk Popgy. ETERs T S :