The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 June 1872 — Page 3

m el Hattonal Bamner. 'EOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e Democratic Convention.| . - The Democracy of Noble county are requested to meet at the Court Hom} in the town of Albion, on Saturday, June Btb, 1872, for the jpurpose of appoiﬁti g delegates to the State Convention to be beld at Indianapolis on the 12th inst, _ © Jas. M, NY, ' . Chairman Central Committce. - June 4th, 1872, b (NoTe: Only two township ;anne and Perry—having chosen delegates, the appointments for the other tow shéps will be made in accordance with the above ~cill.] P g —— > — i : —Remember the pic-nic n arf“Av‘illa next Wednesday. J b " —P.T. Barnum is expected 4t Fort Wayne in August next. = | | —There were no decoration g‘e?vioes at this place last Thursday. b —See the new time card of the Lake Shore &M. 8. Railroad in to-day’s paper. } : i -~ —The editor sports a Doll{i ;Varden suit of clothes. Thanks for cigars.—[“The Boys? 1o i i : —Quite & number of old settlelrs from this township attended the me Ting at Albion last Saturday. o ' — Three horses, the property of Harvey Pinchon, were killed on the railroad at Wawaka, last Saturday evening i | - —The [lndependent Republicans of Kosciusko county will hold a conyention at Warsaw next Saturday, June Bth. | - —The old settlers of Lagraniei county _will hold their next annual mepting at e Lagrange Center on Tuesday, Jéuée 11, —The Commissioners. are in gebsion at Albion this week. ° Thé annua {a’x levy is to be made during the prese}t isession. —Hardenbrook & Wolf’s new brick -building presentsa very bandsometppear. ance ; yea, the most handsome. ‘ori Cavin street. ; i —Judge Clapp's Common@lea{s Court was opened at Albion last Monday. A number of important criminal cas; are to *be disposed of. i —TPersons holding corporation ’ orders iss‘uedv prior to January 1, 1870, are requested to present the same to Treasurer J. M. Chapman for payment, [ —We would like to 'see & half dozen farmers’ clubs organized in this county.— They might be made pleasant'and;proﬁt,able to our tillers of the soil. !

~—The potato bugs in this countyare anxiously awaiting the growth of this year's crop, and are making prepgrations to lay waste this brauch of farming. * —The annual exhibition of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Society for 1872, will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2d, 3d and 4th. ~ .+The Democrats of Allen county meeb in,convention next Saturday. ,A}:ounty ticket will be nominated, and d¢legates appointed to the State and Congn%ssional‘ Conventions. . | i —Rev. A. M. Atkinson, of Wab?sh, oc. cupied the pulpit in the Christianjchurch last Sunday forenoon. Rev,G. W; Chapman filled a like appointment at ;Butlcr the same day. i —Our venerable friend, Chai‘lej Monroe, has"no serious intention of w aring a white hat during the coming cat#xpaign. He says, however, that something must be done to beat Grant, ; i —Some heartless-cuss adgniniétered a doseof strychnine to our little YTippy” on Monday morning. A profuse quantity of fresh milk and an injection bf morphine saved him from bidding ud a premature adicu. ; 4

—Playing base ball on Sundaiy is ex-’ tensively carried on in this locality by a number of young men who are evidently in neced of a little spiritual admpnition, Won't our resident ministers give this matter their attention? - ] —John C. Gurnca, Recorder E}:’f LaGrange county, died We.dnesday vening, May 22d, aged 3¢ years, He formerly occupied the position of Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue, and was a very popular officer. His disease was consuiption. “—'The members of the L'rgonier(ﬁ Cornet Band appeared on the streets,last; Friday ¢évening, in their.new and elegni%t uniforms. The color of the coats 18{a dark blue and of the pantaloons, skyivlue — The total cost of the unitorms is about three hundred dollars, * ° i —Dr. Kelly, of Syracuse, honbred us with a eall last Monday. He reports the dissatisfaction among Kosciusko | cbunty Republicans as widespread and irreconcilable. With judicious nominatigns, the Doctor thinks an anti Ring ticket may be elected in that stronghold of monirn radicelism, i —That staunch old patiot, Cpl. Jolin Jackson, hongred us with a call }ﬁ;st Mon. day eveningﬁ. The Colonel still takes a lively interest in political affairs; He aye dently hopes for a union of allthe antiGrant men and. the election of a sound statesman to the Presidency. | o —We understand that the nei%hbors of David T. Ulmer will make & strong effort to secure that g‘entleman’s»nom%&tibn for Sheriff at the next republican county convention. Having lost.nearly all his worldly posessions by the recent fire, s friends claim that public support should not now be withheld from Mr, Ulmer. | —The train from the Wabash and Cincinnati rcad began its through trips from E'khart to Warsa?v on the 20th ult. It arrives at Elkhart via Goshen| at 11.85 A.M, and departs at 1.20 p.v. ¢ The accommodation for reaching the!towns on the line ot this road will be appreciated by those who have hitherto been obliged to change cars at Goshen, .

—The Democrats of Perry itownship met in caucus, pursuant to nbtice, last Saturday evening. Hendrick Hardesty was chosen ckaitman, and H. G.Zimmerman secretary. The following gentlemen were elected delegates and' altefnates to the Democratic State Conventicgn: E. B. Gerber, Abram Pancake, J. B.| Btoll, J. Decker, H. G. Zimmerman and Et’ . Inks. —We are told that Lieut. James Riddle, of Noble township, who id perhaps one of the most uncompromising Republicans in this county, warmly espouses the cause/of Horace Greeley. Riddle (who, by the way,is one of the thirteen Republicans who ' refused to vote for Mr. Stewart in 1870) is eredited with the remark that he would sacrifice his farm to pecure the election of Mr, Gresley. T

Kendallville Correspondence. * : KERDALLVILLE, June 3, "72. 1t seems from what “Paul” says, that Albion sympathizes with White very much in his late calamity, Now,we down here rather take up for the girl ; welike girls the best anyway, and we generally like to let the girls have their own way, too. We have so much confidence in girls that we think they do about what is right, usually. It must have been a little humiliating to Mr. White, I must confess, but then it is reported that he has been guiity of some little irregularities himself. “Paul” says that he (White) had * chosen ‘ Miss Collins out of an extensive circle of ‘ lady friends. There you see was v[the great trouble,—he had too many Hady friends,—and Miss Collins, I presume, ‘was afraid that he would “pillow his head” &c.; and then some girls don't like to be chosen- in that way, just for their good points, as you would choose a horse. He selected her for some of her “nameless graces;” another great mistake. He should have chosen her because he loved her, and then he would have avoided this calamity. - ; The Greeley and Brown movement goes bravely on. After the re-nomination of Grant _at Philadelphia, Democrats and ‘Republicans who will unite on the Cincinnati candidates, should immediately organize for the campaign. The re-nom-ination of Grant- settles the mstter at Baltimore, and betwcen Grant and Greeley no honest Democrat can hesitate long as to what -his duty is. The questions which concern us to-day are: reform, honest government, and a return t 6 our tormer principles of frugality in the expenditures of of the people’s money. We know what the present administration is —corrupt and rotten—a stench in the nostrils of its friends. It would be a great calamity to re-elect it. “Upon the other hand we have much to expect in the election of Greeley. |We know that he is right upon these questions, however much he may have differed with us vpon other matters. o :

Some of the delegates who went up to Rome City from this place on last Wednesday, report that they received a very nice blackguarding from the Romeites. The railroad tax was lost; and. it is to be regretted,' as Orange township could well afford to help pay for the advantage which this road will give her. I met a gentleman from Whitley county to day who informed me that Col. I. B. McDonald was defeated for Representative in the democratic convention last Saturday, and that the Colonel'is very indignant thereat. 7 Mr. Stabl, an attorney of our town, was married the other day to a lady at Huntertown. The affair passed off finely. Several of the citizens of this place were present. v . ;

A few of our Eitizens visited F't. Wayne on Decoration Day. They report a large attendance at the ceremonies. : Professor’ Powers lectures succeeded in breaking up one family. Whether the friends who interfered were able to effect a reconciliation among the refractory parties, I have not ascertained. :

Our townsman, Wm. Bunyan, is seeking the nomination for State Senator from Lagrange and Noble counties, before the Republican Convention which convenes sometime during the present month. I have noticed, of late, that Bill wears a tall black liat, and looks much more dignified than usual. He Isevidently putting on Scnatorial airs.

Kendallville contains more than twenty doctors, according to a late count. - . A German lady of this place died in child-bed on last Thursday eyening. g Henry Hitcheock, of Goshén, formerly a citizen of this place, was here last week visiting his little grandchild, who was lying sick at that ¢ime at the residence of Mr. Wayland Daniels. Mr. Hitchcock's afflictions have been great, his wife and only-daughter having died within the last three mogths, and this little child and an only son 1s all that is left to him. His anxiety for the child’s health is very great. ’ -

A fight occurred this morning between a couple of our Jewish friends, which resulted in increasing our school fund to the amount of $4, and paid the corpora‘tion officers liberally, “ | Some of the railroad m:en sent word to the Marshal the other day that there was a man dead in a privy near the track. The Marshal informed several gentlemen of the' tact, and they went down, and sure enough, there was a man apparently dead ; but upon further examination' it was found that be was only dead drunk. From two to three boats may be seen almost every evening on. Bixler lake, fish ing. How about the fish law? : The delegates appointed from Wayne township to attend the State Gonvention on the 12th inst., are as follows: g DELEGATES, ALTERNATES. J. R. Smith, 0. D. Willett, &Reuben Miller, H. Wakeman, A. B. Parker, ' -+ Charles Aichele, P. B. Pepple, John Gallup. - David Bixler fell dead on Sunday last while attending the Albright Church in this place. He had just concluded a few remarks and was about toset down, when he fell to the floor and almost immediately expired. He was quite an old settler in this county, e 25 Chris. Browhnd was about the only old gettler that went to Albion last Saturday from this place. . ‘ © Sumner’s speech creates consternation in the minds of our Grant supporters. Democrats and Liberal Republicans are hugely pleased with it. It isa “scorcherl. weas e e S HORAGH:

“WE have noticed seéveral specimens of Dentistry, recently done by Dr. A. Gants of this place, that certainly display unus. ual skill on the part of the operator. In several instances over half the crown of the tooth was gold, perfectly solid, and can be used as well as a natural, sound tooth. He is doing a large amount of work in his line of business, and is very successful. ; » )qOMETHING new and of interest to every fatmer desiring to purcliase a Reaper, Cal?and see, at the Hardware Store of J. M.Chapngan & Co. A —New subseribers continue t¢ roll in at a lively speed. Let them come in; we bkve plenty room for all, el - Fixe cur chewing tobacco, a fresh sup‘ply just received at Ben. Barnhart's * _ STRAWBERRIES received .y &aj at

' Old Settlers’ Meeting., = - Pursuant to previous appointment, a large number of old settlers, and others, ' met at the Court House in Albion, June' Asb, 1972, : ' The meeting was called to order by the ; President, who made & short and appropriate specch of welcome. : - Prayer was offered by:the Rev. Wm. Bonar, of Albion. The reports of committees, appointed at the last old settlers’ meeting for the purpose of making lists of names of the -old cettlers in their respective townships, ‘from the different townships were lead, as follows, to” wit: from Washington, Sparta, Perry, York, Noble, Orange, Swan and Albion. The rest of the townships were unreported. The names will appear in county papers. i The deaths of the following persons—old settlers— were reported, to wit: Col. Wm. Denny—Vice President—of Perry township ; Wesley Waldron, Wm. Maywhorter and David Stigner, of Elkbart; Judge E. Blackman, of York; Samuel Gray, of Green ; Mrs. Samuel Trowbridge, of Jefferson ; and John Myers'and=Wife,‘ of Orange; upon which the President, in a very feeling manner, briefly alluded to the lives and virtuous traits of charac‘tér of the deceased, but more particularly’ to those of Judge E. Blackman and Col. Denny, with whom he was more intimately acquainted. M A stone was presented to the meeting’ by E. Tuttle, which .he found upon his premises, in the vicinity of \Wolf Lake, upon which was plainly carved “J. P, Sniith, 18160 <@ : On motion of Mr; Prickett, the thanks of the meeting wer¢ tendered to Mr. Tuttle for this valuablé present. The announcement being made that dinner was ready, the members, by order of the President, were formed in procession by the Marshal, A. Humphreys, Esq., and conducted, by the Albion Brass Band,‘ to the table, which was groaning beneath its load of luxuries, spread 'by the good ladics of Albion and the surrounding country. - i f

After dinner the society, and citizens "generally, reassembled in the court room and, after being called to order, were treated to a song by Mrs, Dr. Bourie, of Rochester, which was full of touching allusions to the hardships and privations incident to a frontier life. e On motion of Judge E. Randall it was decided to hold the nexf meeting at Albion, on the first Saturday of Jupe, 1878, there being but one dissenting voice. On motion ot Dr. D, W. C. Denny, the present officers were 'unanimously re elected to the same positions, to wit ; Nelson Prentiss, President; T. H. Wilson of | W&shington, Daniel Ohlwine of Sparta, Isaac Tibbett of Elkhart, Jobn Bowman of York, Dr. E. Jones of Noble, Wm. E. Bowen of Green, James Skioner of Jefferson, George B. Teal of Orange, John Mitchell of Wayne, Lewis Iddings of ‘Allen, E. Cramer of Swan, and F. Prickett of Albion, Vice Presidents; Jchn MecMeans, Treasurer ; and- James M. Dénny, éecretary. : ! i

On motion, A. Pancake was' elected Vice President, from Perry township, vice Col. Denny, deceased. - On motion of Dr. N. Teal a committee, consisting of one from each township, were appointed, whose duty it shall be to make and forward to the Secretary, lists} of the old settlers in their respective townships, male and female, who settled in Northern Indiana prior to 1840,—said lists to set forth the time and place of birth; the date of settlement; the place where such persons first settled, and present place of residence. The following persons were appointed on that commit- | tee: T.H. Wilson of Washington, J.C. Johnson of Sparta, James McConnell of Perry, John Zimmerman of Elkhart, George Lane of York, Peter Winebrenner of Noble, J.P.McWilliams of Green,% Geo. W. Potts of Jefferson, C. C. Watkins of Orange, A. Crofoot ot Wayne, Edwin Randall of Allen,’ Samuel Broughton of Swan, and John McMeans of Albion. On motion the Hon. John W. Dawson was invited to address the meeting, to which he responded in an able and lengthy speech, contrasting the manners and cus toms of early days with those of the present, and calling up many recollections - b

“—— dear of transports past.” The meeting was then entertained by “Uncle Gid.” with his fiddle in a manner’ that carried many of the old settlers back to the days when : , ‘*— feet were made sore, In dancing o’er the puncheon floor.” Spoeeches were then made by Isaac Tibbett, first white settler 1n Noble-county, John Baker, and Alpheus Baker—all old settlers—who were listened to with marked attention as they related many amusing incidents of those times, and, also, many instances of privation which they were called upon to undergo. Elder Blanchard, an old settler of LaGrange county, made a short speech, but was frequently interrupted by outbursts of laughter and loud applause. Ly Col. John Jackson, one of the old pio. neers of Elkhart county, was then loudly called for, and responded iman appropriate speech of some length. He was Colonel of a regiment in General Harrison's army in the war of 1812, and while on an expedition aginst the Indians he selected the farm upon which he now resides and upon which he settled in 1829. = The sensation produced by the appear: ance of that once erect, manly form—now bowed with age—of this honored chieftdin of the old settlers, on the dais, and by his touching allusions to his old’ companions who bave ‘“gone before,” was plainly evidenced by the little trickling rills which nature bade flow down the furrows of age. ; : A rhort parting speech was then given by the President. = : i ~ On motion the thanks of the meeting were tendered to the Albion Brass Band, which had contributed so largely to the interest and pleasure of the occasion. On mgtion the proceedings were ordered to be published in the NATIONAL BANNER, and in-the Kondalloills Standard, On motion tbeo:uﬁnl adjourned to ‘meet &t ‘Albion, on the fifst Saturday in June, 1898, 5 & & B AL W & . dsm M, Dusxy, Seoretary. _For the best Reapers, Horse Rakes, Gria Crdle, Horpon iy o ik corn plows, g 0 to B, B. Ger L lﬂ&a&w > i N ~,ﬁﬁww

_ ;Amswers ie Cgresrpondemts, = ~ MEcmARIC.—You guaﬂtm that your grocery bill each week is too large, and ask how to reduceit. We advise you to patronize Wm, Groh, at Kendallville. It is evident that you have been spending your money very foolishly by trading at the high priced groceries. Quit it immediately, and always trade at a grocery, the proprietor of which advertises, and who is not ashamed to tell the public through the press what he asks for his goods. : : %

Harry P.—lt is indeed an aggravating case, If the girl you mention willsnot accompany you to the party, gostraightway to Engel & Co., and get yourself a new suit of clothes. . Engel will sell as cheap as any other clothing housein the State of Indiana, and in all probability you can then get her to go with you. Engel keeps 6n Main street, Kendallville. : :

EurEkA.—The person ’yo.u speak of is named Geo. C. Glatte, and as you eay you are a new comer in the county, and wish to get acquainted with none but honast, upright men, we take pleasure in recommending you to Mr. Glatte. He is a dealer in groceriesand produce, keeps on Main street, next to Mitchell's Block, and sells as cheap as any man in Kendallville. : : *

LABORER.—This man grumbles without cause. He says that be toils hard all day, and when he gets through with his day’s labor be is compelled to carry home a lzig basket full of groceries, which 18 very heavy and tiresome. Our advice to Laborer is, to ttade with J. Decker, who keeps a first -class grocery on Cavin street, Ligonier, and who will deliver all goods to customers free of charge. *

SaLLIE.—We believe the Babbitt soap is the favorite of most housekeepers. H. Wakeman, however, deals in all brands of soap, as well as groceries, country produce, etc. Our advice to you is, when you want anything in his line, give Mr. Wakeman & call, at the Corner Grocery, Kendallville. = - .

PAINTER.—I. We are not informed as to whether the'lady you mention is married or single. ‘2. C. Eldred deals in paints, oils, varnishes, putty, glass, ‘and has the best of paint brushes. He sells very cheap, and you will find bis extensive drug store in Mier’s Block. X

MASONRY IN THE CHURCH. Epitor Banner:—Your issue of --— was sent to my address in Detroit, and received by my family, and as they did not know who sent it, or for what purpose, it was not eonsidered of special importance ; and as.my pastorate is in Brighton, some forty miles from Detroit, it did not come to my hand till some time after. ’ My attention, however, was finally called to an article therein over the fictitions name ‘‘Leonidas,” and headed “Extra Judicial.” Haying ‘read the article,—which is strangely lengthened out to a column and a half in small type,—l consider it worthy a passing hotice, though at this late date. The auther of thisarticle is profuse in his details of a struggle between Mssonry and its opposers in the M. E. Church in your city. He professes to give us “‘a few points in the history of the man who "was the object of this abnormal decision,”’ viz: Rev, Leuty, who, Mr. Editor, is well known to you and his fellow citizens generally, The following are the ‘‘points” furnished; and to make the matter entirely plain, hie-says: “For many years grior to the time referred to, he [Mr. Leuty] had been a local preacher, connected with the charge to which he now belongs, Being rich, he was able to, and for many years did, contribute freely to nearly, if not all the benevolent enterprises of the church. hedcndted & house and {ot to the church. * '* “‘Some years later he donated four or five hundred dollars to the Preachers’ Aid Society.” ¥ % % ¢lthad also been his custom to. give largely to the missionary cause; at first he gave $lOO, and afterwards he raised the sum to $2OO annually. Othér church enterprises were also supported with characteristic liberality. *¥ * * Tt will only be necessary to add that his faithful attendance upon the public means of grace, his fervent exhortations, and his liberal distribution of tracts among saints and sinners, induced the general belief that the cause of the Master lay neer his heart;’’ and well it might! . Such, Mr. Editor, is the portrait which “Lieonidas’’ gives us ofythe good Mr. Leut{; and observe, this same ‘‘Leonidas’’ is on the side of the prosecution in the case of this good man; hence we may safely conclude that the portrait thus far has no undue coloring. Yet, this same man, represented by this fictitious name, gravely informs us that ‘it became the duty of his pastor to call him [Leuty] to an account of his stewartship, and in discharge of that duty this refractory member was brought before a committee of his peers on the 6th day of January, 1872. The charges were for unchristian conduct and gross immorality.”” The committee of peers consisted of three local preachers. , But what does this modern Leonidas give us in justification of the above weighty ch::)\:i'ges which were preferred against this benevolent and laborious local preacher ? Just this: “Under the charge of immorality there was one specification charging the accused with making a false statement in order to obtain the use of the church for an anti-Mason lecture. On this specification the committee were divided,—two of them believing the charge sustained, while the third thought that the apparent falsehood was really no more than a mistake.” On this showing, we are told ‘‘he was suslgended until ‘the next quarterly conference.”” Do these two ‘belong to the lodge? or are they ‘‘jacks?” “*and %‘t judicial body, after spendinf about a day %hd a half with the.casc, decided, by a rising vote of five against four, that the accused ' had done nothing amiss. ./ - ° : Throughout his long and' desperate effort to ’make out ‘something, our *‘Leonidas’ is evi_dently much confused, and a 3 evidently afraid to specify anything, simply because he has ‘nothing. .But in the midst of the fog he man‘ages to record the following additional charges }a%ainst Mr. Leuty : *“‘The Masons do ignore Cbrist, and I can ;;rove it from their own ‘books.”” Again: *‘l give you to understand ‘that I intend to fight Masonry.” 'Just here I “may be permitted to say that this resolve does ‘honor to Mr. Leuty; and further, that every -christian, and especially every minister of the gospel, is under the most solemn obligation to imitate Mr. Leuty in this resolve, and his pastor was under the most solemn obligations to urite with this brother in 9% this vile anti-christian system. Turnto Diseipline, page 206, and youn will learn that he solemnly promised before God and the chureh, st his ordination, that he would “be ready with all faithful diligence to banish and drive away all erroneoous and strange - doctrines oon'{i%y to 'God’s word.” But instedd of being mur.m~md supported 1n hLis holy purpose, Mr. ty 18 misrepresented.and persecuted, and when his brethren ‘‘decided that he had dome nothing ‘amiss,” that decision -is_here pronounced-s “‘contemgtime decision ;. “completely absurd ;”’- ““even the doctrine of pepsl iwdnémme" -is more rglsoqtgble than this.”” - But all, this, though har I{lcfedible,’v is mevertheless stﬁctl{ ‘Masonic, for Masounry binds its subjects, by oat and death penalties, to slander and persecute ‘its opponents. But Mr, Leuty is ehnrged with ‘saying, ‘‘the Masons doigunore Christ.”’ Now, the only objection to which this statement is liable iB, that it does not come fully up to the truth or fact in the case. I &:odgo myself to rcrove that Masons do reject Christ under oath. very Mason knows that in his_application for admission into the lodge, and again in the stripping-room, even beforeentering the swear-‘%-m,u{m‘eq himself to *‘conform to the ancient established usages and 'customs of the»lrmmgz " and he knows, too, that" all his osths bind him to the same compliancs. In the df:gss@!, f'-m-gggmmm; Knights, the same words occur thus: ‘*‘You farther swear, that should you know another violate ;mﬁ-u: sential p-tc"‘ét:thln‘ 0.%ﬂ0n, .{gﬂ* use your most decided éndeavors, by the blessing Lof God, to hﬂng,-mhm ‘to the strictest. tndinut.mdlgau'guh ment ag e to the ‘rules and usages of our ancient 2 In short, the entire ?mm is called '*‘ Ancient ‘Free-masonry,’”’ and every obligation enjoined npon.mm is declared to be embraced in, -or confo le to such: ‘‘rules and usages,” -and these “rules and m inolude slander and murder, and ‘exclusion ‘of Jesus: Christ Mr. Leuty fails to prove all this by Masonic 'duﬁglm',mudwﬁlm ple ‘hinaself to do 80, and much more,—murder and :':' ",“ . ; ey o’ hg v‘"“‘ R lg ot Ahing agdinat s Losty has Sk gt - ;%@,‘ "_"-“W’[‘ .' ’%&*'w‘}g , } vy l BN LRy T ‘x:s(. e ,i«"»] 7 g_t,&gm VO § A%ng‘g}%:}‘ p#\ = %\“J’ P P e e RS SO Shahopatig both - ’fﬁélﬁ{g’é{#’* o T '}f'g“ bty 3 | Brighton, Mich., May 28, 1573. =~ -

‘r- . Errors of Youth. 4 ; 3 [ * Every nervous Young Man in the Uniop, wil reorive, free, & Recipe that will prove a blessTagthrlugh iMto, by‘ndrﬁn%&‘tonﬂdence 30yt . JOBN B, OGDEN, Box 5172, P. 0. .+ 430 darSt.,NY.

ALBION BRASS BAND. Turs Band is prepared to farnish good music for H&ﬁ Conventions, &c., atreasonable terms. Orders ved bythe Leader or Secretary. 8. K. KONELE, LeapEz. | D, A. SCHAYF, SeogrTaßY, 7-5 6m. THE CELEBRATED IMPORTED DRAUGHT | ! :HOESE. e BLACKDOUGLAS, Will stand only at-the stable of the owneér, in Ligonier, during the season. : ? A. W. RANDOLPH. Figonier, April 24, ’72.-2m v i

- FOR SALE!? | I WILL gell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof ysymenea the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, l'i'te ﬁowﬁ I by J.dnﬁ' ]l)(ccﬁnnell, an%. know& m!s consistlnnﬁl of over threce hundred acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 81, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, north rﬂ‘:lga 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living waterand general advantiges, making itone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stock raising, in Noble county. - ] ALSO :—Lots No, 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 26, 27, 28, and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; Avso, lots 7 and Bin block 4, and 7 and 8 in block 3 of Miller’s Addition to ligonier. st Vil A’l {'IT fE G%A%ANTEED L.BY ME, pply to Ilsaac E. Knisely; - . Ligonler, or to o Josdf'llih& ED%BRTON. Feb, 28.~tf o _ Fort Wayne, Ind.

NEW FIRM IN TOWN, ‘MAYER & STRAUS Would respectfully announcé that they have purchased the Grocery of G. S. Duesler, and removed the same to Conrad’s Block. They will constantly keep on hand a fullassortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &c., . And sell at.the very lowest figures. .. The highest market price paid for Ihr Bauern, Xommt zu uns fuer billige Waaren. Glgss and Queensware at Cost. coven MAYER & STRAUS. Ligonier, April 24, 1874.-8 w :

ATTENTION, FARMERS! STRAUS BROS. Are in the market for the purchase of allkinds . of COUNTRY PROBUCE, such as Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, &., &, s For which they will pay the Highest Market Price, We have no buyér-on the str'eet, but i:‘an_ ale ways be found in the Citzens’ Bank. We exclusively for CASH. - %Wheat left at the Depot for oura{{;:{ unsold, will be paid for at 10 cents pe ushel below Toledo prices, when sold. We issue Storage Receipts and make Cash Advances thereon. ‘ . STRAUS BROS. - Ligonier. Julv 12.1871.{f i

GRAND CARNIVAL OF MUSIC ~—AND GIGANTIO— : | GIFT ENTERPRISE ! - $166,000.00 To be Qistributec}) i?‘attiocnhsaf"x:):emt}f;ctat:es among the Grand Mu si cal Entertainment, ; StJ oseph, Mich,, July 4th, '72, “‘He who would éscape t:«:rr-zl;rt;ce q} pover‘ty, must ] chance the tide of fortune.” o

These Gifts are miade np of the choicest and most valuable real estate in the city of St. Joseph and vicinity, consisting of palatialresidences, g%:ntic and Model fruit farms, 'grszing and grain nds, sea-gide cottages, stores, docks, and other city property, valued at One Hundred and For-ty=-six Thousand Dollars, together with $20,000 in cash, ranging from $5 to §2OOO : 18t CAPITAL G1FT,...........540,000 Palatial residence built five years since at an expense of $36,000. i 2d CAPITAL G1FT,........... 38,000 - The best and largest fruit farm in Michigan, : . cdpsistlng of 75 acres. 3d CAPITAL G1FT,........... 25,000 Royalton fruit farm, 78 acres. 4th CAPITAL G1FT,.......... 18,000 : Farm of 138 acres. sth CAPITAL GIFT, ......... 10,000 - Fine brick store, 25 by 100 feet. 6th and 7th CAPITAL GIFTS;.. 10,000 : TW?; gea-side cottages. : Bth CAPITAL G1FT,.......... 4,000 A twenty-five acre farm. Oth CAP1TALG1FT,........... 3000 v A business lot in St. Joseph. | ‘ 10th CAPITAL G1FT,......... 3,000 s Dock and lot 130 feet deep, CASH PRIZES OF $20,000: 1 82,000 Gift.. ..$2,000| 50 20 Gifte....sl,ooo 2 1,000 * ~.092000{200. 10 " ... 2,000 B-03500 240 30001900 - -51 t 1l 1000 10 200 *‘ ..., 2,000 =i L 50 160 ** .... 5000/ T0ta1:..........520,000 40 90 S e RO.OOO i 82 The Whole Number of Tickets to be sold is limited to 83,000. - ? Ao~ The object of this Enterprise is, to make sale of prc?eny forced into the market by the misfortunes of a good man. The real estate will be conveyed by warranty deed, free from all encumbrances, to the lucky number. * * B& The money received for Tickets will be deposited in Banks where Tickets are sold until after the drawing. ' £~ The §)mwing will be public b{ persons selected by the ticket-holders. For ful Fart_icu]ars as to manner of drawing, engravings of residence and farms, send for circulars., TICKETS TO OUR GRAND CARNIVAL, : : $2. . A@-Liberal Inducements to Agents. 68 | Rererenors:—Hon. A, H. Morrison, Vice Pres’t C. &M. L. 8. R. R,, Bt. Jo.egh._llgh.; Hon. Warren Chapman, St. Joseph; B. C. oyt & Son, St. Joseph; T. L. Reﬁolds, P. M. and editor ZTraveler, St. Joseph ;A. L. Aldrich, editor Globe, Flint, Mich. ;. Hon. Henﬁ' Morton, P. M., Benton Harbor, Mich..; Robert Hull, Esq., Real Est. Ag’t. Benton Harbor: %‘. u:l[l“ %:lvens, C’%a%lert!}?utt’l I%st’l ‘Bank, Niles; L. ~ Pres 8t Na ank, Kalamazoo. Avpeess, CURTIS BOUGHTON. Mannger. 64 ¢ . ol : St. Joaepi_n. mcﬁian. TICKETS FOR SALE IN LIGO: IND., BY S O Ay TErEng o IND.,

[rEsw

Of all kinds kept constantly on hand, such as PICKERE L, I St alcemßnßr., ‘White, Cat, and Cut Fish, '- - %AT T : - MEYER BAUM’S, All put up thia spring and warranted. Wil sell ““ _ them at the lowest figures,

A y ‘ WANTED, AT MEYER BAUAS, HIDES, " PELIS, FURS, : POTATOES, . BUTTER, SMOKED MEAT, ‘ ~° DRIED APPLES, &C., &C., &C,, For which the highest market price will be paidg o - incash ortrade, ¢ o ' A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ' - - FRESHGROCERIES e constantly onhsnd ab - ~Meyer . Baum’s. Ligonier, Nov, 8, "Tl,4eh-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 A s i e A T e o ) .. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS! ,Ccmptm Canvassing Book of the History qu JHICAGO AND ITS DESTRUCTION Sixty thousand copies sold.. In and Germmf Price $2.50. Awnplm»mmmu Sasely, THteutad: Now slton Joss. panlioued fusely illust New_ edition a,;m pu,blu'{lod brought down to date; full r?ort Relief Society, with qaﬂm:p&em, “The Burning t:tf Chicaga.” Send cen! r on ou Address UNION mmsmﬁgggz Chicago, 111. i FELLOWS’ _ The new English inyention Reaches Organic Diseases, Strengthens the Brain and Nervous Syetem. It is the most successful remed( for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Debilily from whatever cause—from close m.ndg. grief, unhealthy air and sexual abuses. $2 per bottle; 6 for §lO. COLLINS & BROS,, St. Lonis; FULLER & FULLER, ChiWf% ; gt.omnz New York; GEO. C. GOODY s n.

THE “VIBRATOR!” 4 i /. ‘. | 1s the name given the famous ‘l’hrﬁ)ung Machines made bianélHOLS. SHEPARD & CO, at Battle Creek, Mich. Fuarnished with Bor 10-Horse Powers, either “‘mounted” or “down.” Also, Separa-: tors sold *alone,” to go with Steam Engines or other Powers. Their matchless grain-saving, times' savini.l mone{;makin% qualities make them;&the “Jeading thresher” of the day. Seud for Illustrated Circnlars and Price Lists (furmished free.) Apply - a 8 above. : o 6t4

v : 4 nEs . 5 )! l -—m~ A ‘1 b ; | VRN N o X !: 13’»\‘ 3 I‘l e f'me g . e TRANG Y WARKeem—s The Best Hair Dressing and Restorer, ¢ o % Q Millions say ‘BURNETT’S COCO’AINE.” ; Your Druggist has it. | Cheap Farms! Free Homes! ON THE LINE OF THE UNION PACIFIC iRAILROAD, A LAND GRANT OF . 12,000,000 ACRES, : IN THE ; *Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA, . " "IN THE g GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, THE | GARDEN S THE WEST, ; ; NOW FOR SALE! | _These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st deggee of North Latitude, the central line of the great Temperate Zone of the [American Continent, and for grain growing and g k raising unsurpassed by any in the United es. HEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms Flven, and more conveni&t_o market than ean be found elsewhere. | : . FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. - THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONI];S.I3 SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 160 AORES. Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. - ~ Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swedish and Danigh, mailed free everywhere. ; | Address 0. F. DAVIS, | Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R. Co., 2wB Omaha, Nebraska,

PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS, $4O, 850, $75 and $100! v GOOD, DURABLE, AND CHEAP! Rey Yani J.W.Chapman & Co., Madison, Ind. {=~SEND FOR G¥RCULAR._&]

- KIS ;@L___\ TR AN Y

. When the Blood Rushes wish rocket-like violence to the head, causing hot flushes, ‘ver'tig‘o and dimness of sight, it is a certain sign that a mild salubrious, cooling and equalizing laxative is re4uired, and TareaNT'S EFFERVESOENT SELTZER APwrient should be at once resorted to. | i SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

- REWARD For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Dm Bina’s PiLE REMEDY fails to cure. ¥t is prepared expressly to cure ‘the Piles, and nothing

\LOOO

eise. Sold by all Druggists. Price, §l.OO.

"B QMI POPHAM’S ASTHMASPECIFIC STH A. j 8 warranted to relieve the worst case in ten minutes, and by perseverance in gs use effect a oure. For sale by all Dmg}gis ¥ or sent by mail, post-paid, on reeceipt of Oneé : Dollar. Address T. POPHAM & CO., Phila“§l delphia, Pa. ! : 6t4 00l Gl g R g L Aoms WANTED, — Agents minke more money at work for us than at an{th' g else. Business light and permanent. Particulgrsfree. G. STinson & Co., Fine-Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. U S PIANO CO,N. Y. i;RICE, 290 + . No Agents. Circulags free. RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS, Agents, we will pay you 840 per week in cash if you will engage with us_Ar ox Everytb[fil‘g furnished, and expenses paid. AddgessF. A.E & Co.,;Charlotte, Mich. v - 64 fG.REAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge to ; all. Sent free for two stamps.} Address Dr. BonararTE & Co., Cincinnati, Ogio§ A e

GOTOJ.DECKER’S : To find the 1 . - Largest and Best Seleotéd Stock w . gi GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, i : i * v"‘ g FISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE r%twnsr. ~ Talsokeep the beststock of | | Queensware, =- } | L | Glasswhare, TABLE CUTLERY ;f:- ;. S -—-IN—— :.,‘;“3:'?’*"" | NORTHERN INDIANA, lio?w : L 0 Wszaetréﬁzvj 148 LOWESL, p ' 7.DECHER. Lig“ﬂﬁl‘,lhﬂw,‘!l] 1,1879.4" ‘ 58 a‘

Uneclaimed Letters, Ligonier P, 0. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Kuchuna, Miss Mary .. - Habes, Mrs, G. 0. Long, Is;rg‘., i § 7 Johnson, O. P, Reigle, Péter ' 1" Kinnison, Ettie L. % : oo Persons calling for any of the aboveiletters willplease say ‘‘advertised.”’ Lettersndtealled: for within one wéek after adyestising are sent 40 the dead letter office. . e bk w 1 H. M:GOODSPEED, P. M,/ Ligonier, Ind., June 5,1872. discy - i /Residence for Sale, | | Atfwo‘atmjy‘fram@v;mlinf.a’ud'l 1-4 jeresof tand, north of the River, in ;ggniei‘ “iBioffered for sale. On the premises are an orcharll, good barn, and other ont«bumﬁw !‘t%e whidle will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. For furth 'Midhhri;i‘ﬁ;ﬂréﬂ.ihﬂm : e Ligonier, Dec. 18, 1871,33 b

| Greod Gloode 'CHEAP GOODS J.STRAUS Jr.&Co.’s

cHlethares ) ' : "'"N D eie ':;' 1 MERCHANT TAILORS. We have now in ;fdre .l large a‘n’d complefe @tock'of e 4 i lle;n’l ai;illniiy?:; ~‘ L ol

CLOTHING, 'o R S * CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Doks.f(m;,m GeNts” Furwis HING (Goons, ) ,;.: 2 va'. ‘-""_;- . ‘/‘ - HATS, CAPS, &c— == - f Sl e s A choice, well-selected and Fashional te Stock, | _ . which we are offeripg dt the /= Very Lowest Prices! fad il v e . WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION o beauß e Ll : Merchant ?ailoring' 'Department! By vkeepipgajbargévnnd Choice Stock af the : . Latest Stylesof = -~ Cloths,Casgimeres,and Trimmings And employing one of the _' BEST CUTTERS IN THE STATE, We are prepargﬁd‘ to e'x,et}u'te brders fér t.he""sta,lv~ . and Most Fashionable Stylesof | = Dr’g-- anjd’iiuiunelu Suits L el ol e We Guarantee a. Fit in Evél'yffnétqh¢e.,i ' JUBTRAUS, Jn, & 06\ | Suoccessors to L. Low& Co. : ‘Ligonier, May Bd, 18T} "7 "R @ 8 i

GAITERS LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR. ha rgest St’oc Ik EVER UNPAI xnh'm;x-o'n‘ LE C oivr;c."n. ! Willhe s;),' atver} lowﬁgures ~‘ 600 F. W. SHINKE & BRO'S BOOT & SHOE STORE! I Shinkes Bmk Buitding, -‘ If you want to See'thé;s;st made buoriment of , Custom-made .~ .

BOOTS & SHOES, i, AL 0 s N Eastern Made Work, ‘ YIN LEGONIER. = . Especial attention is onlled to _t'l:e ‘aubs't‘lvm'i'tjl:’ manner in which our work is made, and also to. the quality of the Btock used.” All work done at our shop iswarranted. _ e a g - “F. W,SHINKE & Bro. -Ligonier, March 13,1872, &-1. . - . . -

. WEB HAVE 'I‘I—I:E! ’ Largést andßestStockof Dry Goeds,Cohing, ke, v orv MuahChe"&peg

KBLLER & KANN'E. - FARMERS, =« Ot S gt hinnetd o gl ng your: Produce to:me, and get the - best price paid.in Northers Indiata. . i Pl T el e ey i . cArn ANs sEH Kendallville May 17,1873 =~ .

T R R R S PUIR R MONEY :unim 7 with' ‘stebeil ana ‘ ~check oﬂﬁg - Catalogues sam- - ples and full wg&m 8. M. SPENCER, ~ ’ ,51',4 o e , atis ».“\‘;,. Liehoxe met. i - ¥ & - FIRE, S eoo ‘& BRO., laagl?'l‘ Gratacap. 1 ,g%mﬂwwd plrotarm: SPv. ol o olt (08 BIGE ey ee= T e - FREE T 0 BOOK AGENTS. 'We will send 'a handsome prospecius of our New gl::amu m@uﬁwﬁzﬂ;ﬁgc‘z& 4?:;5;; dptacy Linsiealims o anp blos o o charge. 'Address qtfgptr?.:g,ﬁyhing oy, Chisago, iL; Cincinpatio, O, or 8% Louis, Mo. el WELL'S “CARBOLIC - TABLETS ! 5 Forx Coughs, Lolds, and Hoarseness, .= These Tablets present the Acid in Combinatien with other eflicient remedies, in a'popular form, for e onse of (hrowt ARG v Aleemes 11 JCi A ' Hoarseness and lﬁ:ﬁ« of the throat are immediately relieved, and statements are consiantly be# sent to the proprietor’of relief in cases of Throat " ficulties of years standing,: ~ | FAASYGRW c\ AU T l 0 N Don’tbedeceived by worth- - X I\ Tess imitations. ' Get only WELLS’ OARBOL'I&TABLETQ. Pricé 25 cents a box. JOHN Q. KE 'Lf¥g, 18 Platt. St., N. YSole Agent forthe U. 8. Send for circular. .. Tyd - . AGENTS WANTED.EOR £y istairad Hismny O Tog HOLY BIBLE. - Will contain 750 roval octavo pages, double columns, illustrated wity 3(0 engravings by Dore amd others; with maps, notes, etc.. Clergymen, school teachers, young men from the country men of business tact, wanteil as agents, Send for circulars, terms, eto. The success of our agents is unequalled. Special induceménts to experienced agents. Address 0./A. BROWI NG, Toledo, 0. 6 KENNEDY’SHEMLOCK OINTMENT. . “The proprietor has, by the assist- - s ance of eminent pliysiciahs and chemS = ists, succeeded ir. utilizing the me--8 P dicinal properties , contained in the ° e JOil, Pitch and rotin of the Hemlock | (8 Tree, and obtained a valuable prep- . arali:m to be applied as a’ Salve or ;NN Plaster for Rheumati<m, Croup, Pain . . Or Soreness of thp Back, Chest or P Stomach, Piles, Shalt Rheum, Scurvy o 3 Sores, Ulcers, Bupions,” Sore Corns - S Froltßites.‘ Chilblains, Sore Breéfsts’ el ). and Nipples, ' Riigworms, Chafing) s oy ‘and (Skin diseas¢s of ‘inflammatory ' nature. . - Iz} Bt CHARLES A.CRITTENTON, Agent, '~ Swi -~ | 78ixth Av¢nue, New York. ——ee ’ THE BEST PAPER Y. TRY IT ! Mhe Scientific American isthe cheapest & best illustrated wepkly paper published.’ Every number contains from 10 to 15 oriq‘ﬁnm engravings of néw machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Engineering works. Architecture, improved Farm Implements and every new discovery in Chemistry. A yeéar’s contain 832 pages and several hundred engravings. Thousands of volu:ﬁs are preserved: for binding and . reference. The practial receipts &\m well worth ten : times the subsenpﬁ?} price. Terms $3 00 a year by mail: - Specimens free. - May be had of all news dealers. | : s i : PATENTS obtained on the best terms- Models of new inventions and sketches exawined, and sdvice free. All patents are puublished in the Scientific American the week they issae. Send for &amphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and fuil direétions for obtainin patents. ¢ i Address l%r paper,for concerning patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New Nork. .| %mn‘ch office, 6orner F. and Seventh sts., Washington, D, C; swi

AGENTS WANTED For the livest book| on the Far West ever written, - BUFFALO LAND! By W. E. WEBB.| Justteady. :The mysteries & marvels of the miﬁtv Plains fully. and truthfally deseribed. Overﬂf) ing with wit/and humor. The Appendix a complete gnide to Sportsmen and Emigrants. . Over fifty origipal and striking illustrations ‘ot the finest character: /Send for particulars, and se- - cure territory at once,as this.is.the greatest,chance for making money everoffered Agentsi Address ¥, HANNAFORD'& CO,, Publishers, Cinnati, Ohio, . Chicago, Il ! : A “Twid ﬁf.,é... iTS NANTEDUEOR i E | ¢ P . ! ‘ E&U’ ‘ # , 4 " : : BY CHARLES X DEEMS: DD i His d{vinlty cstablished and rationalipmronted. TThe most : popular snd rapidly-sélling religious work ever issucd,s - or Cireuluds v S ISHING 00, N, Yo ° neinu: ago or St. Louis, 5 v "GIVEN AWAY | £ Toany Book Agent, . . ASS Greenbaclk, } i And a specimen of the | : % { ' & Great Industries ! 2, OF THE UNITED STATES. LY 1300 Pages 500 Engravings, " PRINTED IN(EN‘GLISH & GERMAN. < Written. by twenty eminent anthors, including Herace Greeley anq John B, Gough. . AGENTS WANTED in gvery town fo solicit orlders for this work, jon liberal terms. ' It sells to all < - classes, and no library shounld be withoutit. - Itis a ‘eomplete history of all branches of industry, process‘es of ‘manufactures, ete. No like work ever beforé published. One agentsold 138 in c}\ght days; anoth; 125 in one week, another 263 in two weeks.- An early applinatian will secure & choice in'territory. Full particulars and terms will be sent free, with aspecimen of this great work, and a §5 gegnbmk. ‘ J. B. BURR. HYDE &CO , Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, Il or Cinginuati, 0. ~ " “owd

OF, WOULD 1 WERE A CRILR AGAINL Sighs the weary dnd exhausted one, as (he'iangu(ﬁ aud lassitude of spring comes upon ‘him, - 'Come an receive vigor end strength from the wonderful Scnth American Tonic ~ ~ b e sl JURUBEBA Long and successfully used used initg native country, as_ a powerfal 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 seientifi¢ journals of London and Paris, it .possesses the most powerful Tonic properties known to Materia Medica. ; iy g Dr: Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba Is a perfect. remedy for all disenses of the Blood organic Weakness, Glandulous Tumors, Dropsy, | Scrofula, Internal Abseesses, and will remove a'l ob-| structions of the Liver, Spleen,’ intestines, Uterine and Urinary Organs. b b It is’ strengthening and neurishing- Like nufridious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and diffuses itself through'the eirculation/giving it vigor « and health, i i &gy 1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on’ the gecretive organs,and, by its powerful tonic :and restoring effects, produces héalthyangd vigorous action to the whole s;stem. S 4 IJOHN Q. KEELOGG@, 18 Platt Strect. New York. a : . Sole Agent for the Unitéd States. Price, One Dollar pex Bottle. . send tor circuilér, /i, -

CABINETSHOP: e e AR 1 s CABINET WARE ROOHS! ; 3 JaiotE doenii 9 en 50T il i CRRER e gy i ¢ AL e & o £ 5 B e Ll GRS L i e Nemrgtiad gol b e Wonld mspeeﬁuilﬂt'tﬂminm‘to the citizer¥'of’ -Nable connty; tha hghcaymchnﬂ#pqrm ; “hapd’ ¢ and superiorstockof _iuii) o, U 7 vt nodHioiM @ daritsse sw S tre e adet AL i Hagneriani] CABINBT WARE, . o caiaiec el S RnaRED BT RGNOL RGOS - MY 1 o Oonslgloß ipertiol s Lon el s seat bgite o it SLpl st T 08l T DRESSING BUREAUS, i 28 ’(' Ly dndeialdniean Ylevisoe B 'XW,ARH.RQB?B"";J‘: B o 3 tead b el adiied iy dtiw witill @ Doy [ [ TABLEE. | sryi st st ot 0 LY e Lidetensy i Slinet) 2o Lt Py BRANDB o slog mew acfe tund B SYa st saanil Wl 8 BN AGR R 0 eowad LL Sl e,“-:;"ggmép::afm aTa gine SE At ¢ R 7 A S < et g 4] - e R i fﬁ‘ A - WCUP-BOARDS, e e aereE el »ani KTI rig L Blleadastns dad s (Do) e . CHATRS AND BEDSTEADS, ' R T D e be S AR SRI i g S i s ; ¢ Bty i ':} Andin fact éveishing usially kept fh-u Firdt:’ olass Cabiuet Shop.._ Partieular atention paid sothe Ugtertaiing Hannom,,,, ;8. lit 199?%* WAYR ONHAN % Avnd mi s’“°s‘¥&h t notice, Also, . all kinds of ork made to order. “Furniture: Waréi Rooms on west side of i it Sireet, corne -of Rourth reet, Ligonier, 15d. B A Rog Herm Gmary n rendinian.. 5 ;;g SAURK E ;?; k 2 ;;iig 05 QS %%fg TS Relee e s Sl e W@r" Stina 1o Lot RuRY @*ﬁf@“’r&m"f ‘.h\’; Y e B %’%‘“" et fustl EE A