The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 May 1872 — Page 3

fational Hanner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

—That ne plus ultra magazine, “God;yf Lady's Boek,” is upon our table. ¢ ° —Peterson’s Magazine for June is already received. It is a splendid number. —Andy Ellison came within two votes of being mominated for Marshal of Lagrange. g 5 : . —Columbia City elected democratic corporation officers by majorities ranging from 106 tOl3O. —The Republicans of Elkhart county will-make their nominations for county officers next Saturday. : . —We epjoyed a pleasan’ visit from Messrs, A. F. Ruch and H. T. Beazel, of Warsaw, last Monday. i —That staunch old Democrat, Jaimes Cunningham, Esq., of Green township, says Hurrah for Greeley and Brown! | —As soon as the wagon for the hook and ladder apparatus is built, our young men will be called upon to organize a

company. A —Many members of the Progressive Farmers' Club of Waterloo, maintain that it does not pay to allow hogs to run at ‘large. Correct, , : | —Dr. R.’D. Wende requests us to state that he left Ligonier on account of sick- | ness in his family, but will probably re- | turn at an early day. . ‘ { {—We have heard one or two persons | speak of Judge Clapp as a liberal candi- | date for Congress. How would that jin- i gle, Charley Baxter? e —The members of the Lagrange Coun| ty Agricultural Society will meet at the| court-house in the town of Lagrange, oné& the first of next June. G o

—Hon. I.D. G, Nelson, the agricultural man of Fort Wayne, says that the ground has not been thoroughly (soaked with-rain for more than two years, : ~—The Premium List wiltsoon be ready for publication. =Preparations arealready ‘being made to render the next Fair one ot the best ever held in this county. —Mrs. Katharina - Schwarzkopf, of Kendallville, acknowledges the receipt of $2,000, the amount assured on the life ogt her late busband, Louis Schwarzkopf. | -—~The manner in which additions t¢ our subscription list are ‘being made is highly gratitying to the bumble individual who presides over the columns of the BANNER. . ' 4 —The Columbia City Driviu‘g’Pa:i( Asscciation will have their spring meefing on Friday and Baturdiy, May 24th and 25th. Pr,emiumfamounting to $l,OOO are offered. ; e i —W. C. Childs, who certainly know!:s how to keep. a hotel, has purchased the Violet House at Goshen for $12,000. Hs intends to refit and refurnish the house throughout. ‘ o - —T. R. Dickinson, Philip Merrell, and James A. Matson are the newly felected Trustees of Waterloo. Our young friend, B. F. Kennedy, holds the lucrative po"sition of Clerk. an it i

* + —John Mitchell and James Colegrove were here on railroad businesslast Thu_frﬁday. They are quite sanguine of. fhe final adoption of the Kendallville and Ligonier route. | ] —John Popejoy, the stiffest hard shell . Democrat in fifty counties, says the Dem%)_cracy will have to nominate a might‘g;‘ good man to prevent him from casting ia .- vote for/Greeley. . cope o —We are informed that several deaths have occurred at Cherubusco from spotted fever. 'D. 8 Welch, of Kendallyillg, {s also reported to be seriously affected with this terrible disease. ; e } " * ~~We understand that the L. 8. & M. S. R. R. Company propose to erect a neat " little depot at Wawaka at no distant daly, in place of the rickety concern recently destroyed by fire.. T , —Dr. Ward,.of Silver Lake, gave u§a call yesterday, looking: bale and hearﬁy. He says the disaffected Republicans of Kosciusko county are organizing ito “scoop lout” the court-house ring at the next election. b i - —C. J. Weeks, the popular and efficient Trustee of Green township, sent us a leto ter thejother week, reading thusly : “I!jn closed you will find two dollars for the BANNER another year. I cannot do wxghout it in my family.” ] ~ —A. D. Maggart has sold quite & number of town lots in the promising villige of Cromwell, He partially pmmise; us’ a deed for a corner lot whereon to efect a branch office of the BANNER after §the completion of the B. &O. Railroad. | —Our excellent friend, Wm. Gage,-%vhe - who fattened the turkey that was present- ~ ed to Horace Greeley by his aﬁ‘ectio?atﬁ/ friend, “Bteve Lockhart,—banded ug an old-fashioned demo'crat.i@mlf-dollai, as subscription to the BANNER, for a friend at Grand Rapids. o

~—Doc. Smith lays claim to a striking resemblance between himself and Horace Greeley ; farthermore, that Ze (Smith) is entitled to the “coming turkey” if the ' philosopher has really forfeited theé 'benevolent consideration of his hitherto devoted friend Stephen. 1 « —Je. Best, who has been spending some months at his old home in Virginia, returned to this place last week. He informs us that there are no disturbances in that part of the South, and that the people generally apply themselves ex. clugively to business pursuits,. = - ~—Bam Beck is our suthority for the statement that certain individuals at Wolf -Lake recently sent a jug to this place, to be filled with whisky, which aforesaid jug bad previously becn sent for a like purpose 1o less than ninefy: eight ‘ times, That jug may traly be icalled a PRI i T e —Thecitizens of Waterlooare becoming . ambitious, They hsvew-brganizz d what . they term the ‘“North-Eastern| Indiana Agricultural Bociety” for the pﬂ?rpose of establishing and maintaining an association for ‘horticultural and agticultural purposes, and to promote snd encourage ke s iy Ouptl o, 10 e officers takes place WM e s | =Mr, Junes H._Tutdle, iving two miles northwest of Wolf ‘Lake, brought 30008 eon skt 5 pichs ob soft sl sl s ”’4?‘”‘?%%%%‘;* & ‘ot bis: ' fields while plow %W e e SaaßL A T KathdoF ST DMR Igle . Datesn who Beif bivo SEoßly the 1o e e S

| . Kendallville Correspondence. | KespALLVILLE, May 13,772, ' Mg. Eprror:—The political excite"ment has perhaps subsided a little since |my last, yet the nomination of Greeley is | the subject of conversation whenever two lor more people meet together. Nearly ieveryone here admits, I believe, that if |Grant is nominated at Philadelphia the 'Democrats will make no nomination at Baltimore, but will support Greeley and Brown warmly. I think that unless the . Liberal Republicans do something to re: 'pel Democrats it will be bad policy to /make any nominations as long as Greeley istands upon the Cincinnati platform. :‘;Some Republicans here are in favor of the ‘Philadelphia convention endoursing the {Cincinpati candidates. Such men love 'the republican party more than they hate corruption. ~ The preamble and platform i would be a big dose for the men who will |be at Philadelphia to swallow. The | Democrats ofi this vicinity stand: ready to endorse Greeley and his platform whenever they are satisfied that the issue is between Grant and Greeley. L

The aspirant for Judge, Jpmes I. Best, was in town on Sundsy, visiting his republican friends,—working up, I suppose, his “prospects.” Some people have got an idea that the Canada Southern Railro:&‘ will come here whether we vote the tax or not. To such I would say ‘hat if the tax is lost it will" be. fatal to our prospects for getting the. road. The present "aurvéy ‘was made at the earnest solicitation of citizens along!| this line, and was not proposed by anyone connected with the road. The northern line was made by the company, and will be one mile shorter than ours at best, and the only way to overcome that distance is by making donations. Now, if we succeed in carrying the tax, the people of this place and Ligonier will, if necessary, add to it, but if we fail, you will hear no more of the Canada Southern Railroad coming to Kendallville and Ligonier. : b

One runaway on Saturday. The ‘only damage done was to the wagon, and that was (quite serious. | . Rev. G. W. Chapman, of your place, was here last week. His son in law showed him around theeity. - v The stone wall of the new circle facto: ry building is'finished and ready for the brick. When ccmpleted I judge it will be quité creditable to the place. Judge Tousley was in our place last week. He took special pains to call on our Liberal Republicans. The Judge thinks, perhaps, they are not in earnest. . “Long"” Thomas is for Hooper. D.T. Ulmer was down here the other day. He says his friends propose to run him for sheriff, .~ - i 7 , John A. Mitchell isa warm friend of the Cincinnati movement.

F. W. Shinke, of your place, gave us a call last week. He is going to Europe, but says he will be back in time to vote for Greeley. Why didn’t Myers publish the preamble to the Cincinnati platform ; also, that he leaves out all of the seventh article bf the resolutions and substitutes something else, The seventh article relates to free tréde and protection. Isn't it strange that all this should have happened? “Ingenious combination of glittering generalities” truly. E - T I amin favor of the nomination of Lawyer Goodwin, our present Mayor, for Common Pleas. Judge cn the anti-admin-istration ticket. S - Twomen were arrested for illegal voting in the third ward. They failed to -pay the amount assessed against them and were sent to Albion, where they will remain injail at $1 per day until their fines are paid. 1 - The contest on Tuesday was quite exciting, especially in the third ward. Rinpgle beat Diebly by two votes, The lead.ing members of the Methodist and Pres: ‘byterian churches supported Ringle. Diebly thinks that two of Ringle’s voterg are in jail. ; ¢ 4

- Hon. M. B. Hopkins, Superintendent of Public Instruction, gave us a lecture on Thursday evening. Those ' attendance were well pleased with the effort. He spent the early part of the day in visiting our school, and the children were delighted with his remarks. Some of the children thought he was partial fo the little negro boys, as he called them out personally to read. But then, you know, suffrage is free now. = ‘ Charley Engel, our popular gravel train conductor, is now with Reub Miller, The Greeley candidate in the first ward was elected unanimously. Wadsworth would not run against him be‘use be was a Greeley man. : . Politicians here say that the contest is between Tousley and Saylor for the Republican = Congressional nomination. Wonder if Baker will just feel a little sore? ; s | It is to be hoped that the republican party will not force upon the people Jas. I. Best, of Waterloo, for Judge. If we must have a Republican let it be an honest_one. 7 ‘ : Horace Wood; of Allen township, died a few days ago, atter a short illness. ~ It is said that Ede Fisher is for Greeley. What does all this mean? : The streets and alleys of Kendallville are very dirty. Our Marshal is slow to anger. ! S . Judge Burnbam and wife have returned from Fort Wayne. The Judge is a cousin of Ben Butler, and was Horace Greeley's school teacher. Horack. -

~ Horsrs BToLEN.— Last Thursday forenoon two unknown men called at the livery stable of Wolf Bros., and hired a two horse “rig,” stating timt they were going to visit: & gentléman living ncar Diamond lake, and would return about noon. That hour arrived, but the men failed to put in their promised appearance; seven o'clock came and yet no return of the trusted villains. By this time suspicion began to loom up in the minds ot the proprietors of the stable, and pur. suit was at once commienced, and after an untiring chase of four daysthe gents, with the horses in their possession, were overtaken and captured at Marion, Ohio, ‘The thieves will;aof course, be* brought to this county for trial, and-it is to be ‘hoped the law will beenforced to such an extent that other lc vers of horses that belorig to other people will give Ligonier livery atables a-wide berth. Too much

Ligonier can boast and feel proud of her “young America.” Boss Tweed's fifth ‘ward “chickens” ean’s hold the candle to our young “roosters.” Sixteen to nineteen years have not been lived by them in vain. In precocity, sagacity, and pluck they stand to day far ahead of their governors. They have opinions of their own upon theological, political, and domestic questions, which they assert as fearlessly and boldly as Martin Luther did his “Justification by Faith,” and they shrink not when challenged to “put up or shut up.” %IN POINT. | ‘ The recent Advest of a fair lassie turned the heads of the boys, and, quite naturally, engendered bitter jealousies, and animated rivalries valgch finally culminated in wager of five dollars a side, in this wise: Jimmy B. thobght Charlie B. could take the little ¢harmer home from church on last Snnday evening; Charlie 8. thought he could not. Both felt confident of being able to confirm his opinion in the premises, ahd being plucky, up went the §5 a side, in the hands of Rutter. Being rid of their stamps, temporarily, with a fair prospect of one or tbe other being minus a V.through all eternity, - ‘

“THE MANIPULATING COMMENCED.” Charlie 8. first took the brunette out riding, explained, matters to ber, and endeavored to win her, by moral suasion, to his side of the coptroveély. but no! her ‘affections were not to be thus trifled with. ‘Moral suasion proving ineffectual, the financial side of the question was presented, and s3.of the stakes promised if she wouald dluff Charlie 8., but -this bribery scheme was gently, though firmly, repelled, and her action in the matter remained in doubt. The next evening Jimmy B. also had occasion to take a ride for his health (and somebody else’s), and moral suasion also resorted to in vain, Next a more generous division of the spoils was promised—s 4 out of the ss—- — also gracefully declined. : Thus the matter stood, udither contestant having gained her to his side, until last Sunday eveﬁing, when Charlie B, just after the benediction was pronounced, crooked his elbow,; a little hand was thrust through it, and the mcney was lost to Charlie and won by Jimmy. Moral:~Boys, when you lose, grin and bear it, but don’t be bluffed,—* either fish or cut bait.” : Bas

'Horse SaLEs.—We clip the following from & recent issue ot the Sturgis (Mich.) Journal : o At Mr. E. G. Newhall’s sale a short time since, some of the horses brought a good price. They were Magna Charta colts, and the reputation of the horse helped to make the price, as well as the quality of the colts : . * Magna Charta, 8 yrs. old sold for $550.00 Peet Baker, do - do 500.00 Pedigree of Peet Baker—Dam, Hero ; Grand Dam, Moscow, Captain, 2 yrs old sold for. ......$175.00 Yankee, 2 do do e 166,00 Topsey, 1 do do .x..... 95.00 “ Peet Baker ” is the colt purchased by our {ownsman, Dr. C. Palmiter, The Doator received a letter the other day, stating that he had just purchased in time, as.*Pete” would have commanded a much higher figure a few days after the above sales. L s

It is stated that there are received and kept regulariy on file at the American Newspaper Advertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, no less than 582 different American daily newspapers,s6 triweeklies, 49 semi-weeklies, 4,662 weeklies, 8 semi monthlies and 820 monthlies, making a weekly average of over 8,500 peri: odicals of'all kinds which are regularly filed and kept open for inspection by advertisers and others who may be interested. The visitor to New York from Oregon, Texas, Flotida, or Maine, can find at this establishment the local paper published at his home. .

INQUIRER.—We are of the opinion that you have not long been a resident of this county, else you would not |be curious to know why Wm. Groh is the most popular groceryman in the county. The reason is that he acts toward every one asif that was the only customer he had, and with the most accommodating disposition endeavors to supply every want, and at prices to snit the purses of customers. *

MzcuANlC.—You complain that your grocery bill each week 13 too large, and ask how to reduce it. We advise you to patronize Geo. C. Glatte’s Pioneer Grocery, Kendallville, He keeps a full line of fresh groceries and has excellent facilities for getting country produce.” He sells at the lowest prices and is determin. ed by fair dealing to command d full share of trade. g o Pk

YoUNG GENTLEMAN,—It was not necessary for you td send in the note that all the elegant suits worn by the fashionable young men were bought at Engel & Co's. Everybody knew that such garments could come from no other place.” There’s where we all go when we want anything in the line of readymade elothing. or gent’s furnishing goods. Ry

ErlzA JANE.—Bo you areto be married at last. Now we advise you to call at J. Decker’s and get your queensware, glassware and such other articles as you may veed. If your intended desires to make you a wedding present, try and induce him to go there and get you a nice sehafichine. 7 . 0 0 o ae

'HousEEEEPER.—You will find much satisfaction- in using the nice groceries sold by H. Wakeman, corner of Main and Mitchell streets, Kendallville. He has every variety, and will supply the trade with fresh country produce. A trial will convince you that we speak the truth. *

Rev. J. R. BAIRD; a 8 secedinﬁ Mason ot 17 degrees, will deliver three Lectures oa Free masonry, May 28, 24, and 25, 1873, at Kann’s Hall; Ligonier, Ind. ~~~ * .. Paren Haneing and peinting done in’ good style by H. C. Winebrenner, Ligopier. ' Orders solicited.. 10 x 5 sl bO e et o ‘ Go and buy six packages of the Red Horse Powder for one dotlar, at the City Drug Store of O, Eldred. =~ * . Tie Red Horse Powder, sold by O. ‘Eldred, is superior to all ‘others for all diseases ofstock and potltry. % |G Ok of Chgmot Heats S ‘the Qity Drug Btore of C, Eldred, *.. BgEE T R R e e el

'town election held May 2, 1872, met at t&i, Clerk’s office o'lgﬂo&my 10& ﬁﬁ the purpose of qualitying and organizing. : - Trustees present—Messrs. Scott, Stoll, ‘Straus, McLean and Banta. ~ The usaal oath of office was taken and subscribed to by the Trustees and other officers elect. Mr. D. 8. Bcott was chosen President of the Board for the ensuing year,

On motion, it was ordered that, hereafter, all elaims and accounts audited and allowed against the town be recorded in full in the books specially provided for that purpose, and properly classified under appropriate headings. Dr. C. Palmiter .and Horace Hollister were appointed Fire Wardens. - ~ Ordered that D. 8. Scott be authorized to advertise for sealed proposals for the erection of a suitable building for the use of the Fire Department. Also, that Trustees Scott and Banta be appointed a committee to procure a suitable wagon for the same. g

The appointment, by the Marshal, of D. W. Green as Deputy, was approved. On motion of J. B. Stoll, the Marshal was directed to make monthly reports tp the Board of the number of polls worked on the roads in the town. Also, on motion of Mr. Stoll, ordered that the Marshal be instructed to proceed immediately with the enforcement of Section 2 of Ordinance number 10; and of Ordinance number 84. On motion the Board then adjourned. : :

GOTOJ.DECKER’S “ o find the : Largest and Best Selected Stock st —OOF— » GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, . PISH AND SALT. PRICES /ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LQWESTA ;lso keep the fmst stock of Queensware, . . - Glassware, L T eAR T TABLECUTLERTY il . NORTHERN INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. L J. DECKER. Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf

THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

2 o —AT — i MEYER BAUM’S. WANTED 1--5,000 BUSHELS OF APPLES, , AT | Meyer Baum?’s. WANTED, AT MEYER BAUMS, HIORE, ", ! . PELTS, FURS, :io¢i .o o PORAYORS] BUTTER, _ - . SMOKED MEAT, 'DRIED APPLES, &C., &C., &C., For which the highest market price will be paid et in cash or trade. "

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF . FRESHGROCERIES : constantl; onhand at 4 . Meyer Baum’s. ST TIMOTHY and OLOVER SEED, ey : . MEYER BAUM’S ,-(Lig;‘oniar, Nov. 8, '71..8ch-27 2l SOMETHING NEW S At | i LIGONIER?!

} The subscribers would inform the citizens o} Ligonier and surrounding country, that' tbo{ | keep constantly on hand & large supply of bot WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, - With & Without Oylinders, r : Sl S | Which will be farnished to customers as desired, at reaspnable prices. Those desiring one ‘of the moat:serviceable and most durable pumps now in use, will find it to their adyantage to ggve ug a call at our Bhop, at the South End of the New Bridge, before fpurchasing elsewhero.‘i These Pumps sre of the best manufectare, and : of first-rate wood; sllhave WOUBSTANTIAL OAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a great advantage over wooden ones: | - both for conyenience and durability. 1 iy our s are Warranted to Work .. Well in Deep or Shallow Wells! Fiv ey ang ol sahl Lo hel e ﬁ(-fLf‘;‘.“!"l'(‘:';,‘;f"f} AT 4 | Poooshoriotiskiand s et lanbuied g AR T T e éfmmz?{ " Wedre 5,,;‘{‘;;.-;, to Dig New ¥ :ﬁ., Dlean e Al Dries eod Repals Tiow ~¢!‘.t ¢ on ost notice. . .. 0 of' T Now Driach T ninee. besr the south dud

~ Good Goods, C'H EAP GOODS ; r | G J.STRAUS Jr.&Co’s . IClothiers, | — AND == ‘ ; MERCHANT TAILORS. We have now in store a large and coméletc _ stock of : l - lle-’-' B‘l;‘ (Bois' s CLOTHING, cmrns, CAssmEREs. DOESKIN, Gents’ FornisuiNg Goobs, ; tHATS, CAPS, d:c.-: A choice, well-selected and FashionsldeStock, - which we are offering at the Very Lowest Prices!

' WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION _ toour - Merchant Tailoring Department! By keép‘mé a L;rge and Choice Btock of the Latest Styles of * Cloths,Cassimeres,and Trimmings * . And employing one of the ' BEST CUTTERS IN THE STATE, We are i»repnredto execute ordersfor tl;e Best and Most Fashionable Styles of | ; Dressand Busimess Suits PG e We Guarantee a Fit in Every Instance! -, J.STRAUS, Jr., & Co. : Successors to L. Low & Co, » Ligonier, May 3d, 1871, .

GAITERS \ — FOR—— o LADIES & CHILDRENS' WEAR. I argé:st Stock. EYERUNPA KE]_)!IN NOBLE COUI“TY”. Willbe'so- at very low ﬂgureu.. ' GOTOF. W.SHINKE & BRO'S BOOT & SHOE STORE! T Shénha Brick Building, If you want to see the‘b.nt made assortment of i, Custom-made “ : BOOTS & SHOES.,. : AND S ‘ Eastern Made Work, ~ IN LIGONIZR. " Espeocial attention :o;ied‘-to tllne aubstontid. manuer in which our work is made; and also to the q:lligy o:::x:n mqkps,ed. All ytb)rkldyone.nt e " ' F. W. SHINKE & Bro. * Ligonier, March 13,1872, 51.

: 5 | % S < A WE HAVE THE r | . e 4 3 ; | % k 2 1 i : : | 5 % 3 » Ty e 3 LA R 231 . ry “Clothin w 4 RN g’ ey S % 2 e e —;i InKendallville. S Re i e e 2 SRS SR A 1 TEE L SRR T A R g ? 34 | SRI s Coa b e e i e For v e G sRO P iy 3 Ly SR ST RS AR o S g B '_ g % ¥ 8 oy @GOODS OAN BE BOUGHT R UER T e it ; 1 e Bl Ot R g sry : S S e : Gn B i f,, R R R R R e 2 Verv Much Cheaper e e iedee 0 e g PSR L AGR e T B vy iy : ﬁ;ﬁ.ié ORI Te R s T g 2% o eLy L e +. Than Ever Before,at ' E e e e e e i :.';.4 w, @ Seh N gbk Bt ‘f i R e eDR B e s 5 ) ) . % A O W A MEPRAPIA A EsEala st *, < A N N & LTS VTIPSR lERER W SRS . N «)’ G e el Ve e S R o §AR A glee R T AOR e R e R L s “?‘5%{3"; ol s e PRI g SRRI DL e R G S eKR et Lol e DO RA e R (0o 20 9 s SNSRI s b o b A GTR R SR e i SRS o e o G o oMb R PR ATR MBS Geet e ey SO B e o s T RSI Tl eR R i ‘z“wﬁg%*&ﬁ"n‘éﬁy%fgﬁ”ziwmgwﬁ’n@’» s T .BW e i e e Ps e x,:ﬁ":%m% o g€ SR IR S e e b s R sl TN e e 5 i & e RP SN N S oDoA, . o - Re ; APV IS i LAS T b PRGN o(M (- SRRV QA eRt U S s 0

‘Wm. GROH'S COLUMN

EENDALLVILLE AHEBAD! Wm. GROHS _REVISLD: e Price List! S poR-oNsE UNLYT -

| AN Young Hyson Tea, 50 cts Ib do |do 78 & o 5 o dol9s u .o dolso « Best in market = 160 « Hyson Tea T Wi B dhe e Gunpowder Tea, 140 =« do . Best inthe World 160 « Imperial - 100 « a ‘ E.'ﬂ‘ 140 « « - Best 150 « Japazi Tea 100 “ ":“ Ex:cellent. 150 « Oolong,best impt/'dl 50 « se 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.

v :COFFEES.‘ : Best Rio Coffee, 25 cts. =~ Genuine Old Gov’t Java, 30c. Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Ib. Ground “ 20e, . * . sar 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. thet ; .

i :.SUGARS. “ Crushed Sugar, 14 ets. ‘_per&lb. ' Granulated« 14 « Powdered do 14 « Coffee A do 12§ « Extra Gdo 193 « Bes§ Brown G 11 13 : ’ Fine Cut Tobacco, best, 80c. Navy Plug, best brand, 7 be. 1 am just receiving the largest and 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 just completed my Feed Store, I am now prepared and will always keep on hand FLOUR, | . o oMEmI “iCORN, . OATS, ‘" SHOP FEED, MIDDLING, ETC., ETC, ETC. .. . J ust received, 200 dézen‘ Malt- - by’scelebrated ean’d Peaches _ at $2.25 per dozen Cans. . OYSTERS:!: By the Disw; AN fr CASE, f@-An,eoaasm?rﬁam" of charge toany part of thecity. © Call and satisfy yourself. = Y m. GROH. - Kendsllville,Nov.gl,lB7ll. . '

j UsSB THE : Red Horse Powder ! .+ FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. REFERENCES: _-Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Sn{’der'l‘. U. 8, Assistant Assessor, Mount Ktna, Pa.; C. gacol,:'n, Livery & Exchange Stable, énnbury, Penn’a. Bl : - ‘Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilbelm's, ‘Danville, Pa.; A. Elig’, Merchant, Washington-ville,-Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse eured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penplac .0 o 0 00l g 0 ~ Horse cured of Colic—Thos, Clingsu’s, Union -connty, Pougiylvfmi'&__ s : ' | ﬂgo“% wg °§E§'.‘:., ;-;,'- H. Barr’s, H. & A. ¥ o,' W‘DI.KW%J.H. lcOogr-_ mick’s, Milton, Pennsylvasia. - - - = . D. %, Krebs', Watsonjaws, Fa; Dr. U @ Davg.’c W, Slicker's John nadJames Finne a ; . e f‘. ‘5”5 "A}sﬁ,’ﬁ@:‘@«%.§2§‘ < e o R Pt siom

"P‘“’"’*J ey r‘ "-»’,gg ‘ %ﬁ{mn’v&.‘&ﬁ%@,‘\‘ ;» ggm« ﬁma.,m:‘:w“,;, ¢ ’ VY W UVUAVA ZL SPRING GOODS, i .-?NQW":'VO:E‘-BN'\ AT : STRAUS & MEAGHER’S. THE LARdEsi', BEST, AND EANbSOMEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT» TOMLIGONIER! LABIES BRESS GOOBS, ~ Parasols, Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, Gaiters, ?zc.,r m 'Exfldl_ess ﬁriéty, and -ot;-thevv“en; iatast Styles. ; | Mens’and Boys’ Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, C‘!é.ps, élarge, well-_seziected%stock, Staple & Fanecy Bry Geods, | DOMESTICS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, Emms.i’ Blankets, Linens, @am&w. v@d&gqﬂg&eq, ' g g &e., &e., &c.,, in immense quantiﬁes. ’ ‘ Prices as Low_as any votllc,r House in the West! ~ Don’t Fail to ei_zamiﬁé this stock befo_ré };Ou bu&r.v | \ April 24, 1873, huiii '; g >STRAUS&M.E«]AGHE’R. WWANTED {lOO,OOO POUNDS OF WOOL, For which the Highest Cash Price will be paid.

BENGEIL: & CO.

AT KENDALLVILLE, HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR . | . . SPRING & SUMMER STOCK OF | Mens® and Boys' Clothing! ~ CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, . Furn"ié\hing}»G‘rg;o_ds, Hats &‘ Caps, ... . ANDAFULLASSORTMENTOF ' . Jeans, Cottonades, /_ S e e bissifs , 'Flannels, Shirtings; o ."T""?" | : G Skl g '"Denini‘s,\-and | o A oe e “ L T oy i Tailors’ Trimmings, Qur Merchant Tailoring Department o ' 1S FULLY PREPARED T 0 MAKE TO SRSE§§ ‘ . All descriptions of gargﬁents for Mei; and Boys 'at{‘lqiweSt priaces.. Our Stock is One of the Largest and Most 1« Gontgiele dn Northemn dnmlaps. = . Renty b Ram et} ENGEL &CO.. Kendallville, May Btb, 1872, ' TAILORS AND CLOIHIERS.

CABINET SHOP . =amp — CABINET WARE ROOMS! i et S Ri— 1o i - RED, KIEBRR: o ‘Would respectfally announce to the eitizersof . Noble county, that he haz conﬁtn?!yon A .| % hand alarge andsuperiorstockof = ' Sy o »\ . ks oGI CABINET WARE, ; AR e SRR dGY N s e G _ WARD-ROBES, . 5 ';—,A,;;;;s;ﬂ 10 LR e s A R e o S ;,,a Bl e s Te SN PSR AL REP ST e e et o OUNGES, L Bize ) M coomiFausbsvir el Ret ‘.. e T )) 5 .;,.:.; e ,\" g "‘\: AT 90 St HEAAL I R ,\M; *% e L e o i.*'-;"f‘- Sl s ) g AR iet et IR L RING, fieanie Lok KOO s ety S s et eST .__;‘.‘,‘..\,.. {oe &%_g,_‘h,r.:\_ i m,»,y,,.&i 4‘“‘5;:3;; - CHAD ;f;w' BEDSTEA DS g G " ' “* . ﬁi‘mg&*‘g‘ o the Undertaking Business. - ?‘%fﬁ“ s E e|Ll g Rl deimtan it aunißoairane sl e smasrant b L et sl S

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