The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 June 1872 — Page 3

Sativnal Ganner. LOCAL AND MECELLANEOUS. |

-+ Cherries will soon beripe. | ' - - —Catholic Pic-Nic at Goshen td daj. ~ New potatoes will soon be rdady for " matket. : . ~ —Sammer days and warim niglits have come at last. - : : - —Harvest will be a few days later this year than Jast, ‘ ‘ = —Corn is short, but if this weather con. tinues it will grow longer. = |- .+ —The wheatfields on the Pul ie present a flattering appearance. | —-There is some talk of a new paper being started at Kendallville, | , - —A few of those Carnival (oj music tiekets still on hand, at this offi —A Greeley ratifications meeting is to be beld at Goshen to morrow evenling, — The organizition of a Lifbers Club is talked of by some of our local | politicians. ; foto —Mis. E. P, Koontz has our hearty thanks for a.box of most delicioug straw- * berries, i S —A. Banta has been appointed, by Treasurer Lash, as deputy collegtor for - Perry township. i , /—We are indebted to L.B. P}rimroce for copies of Williamsport, Boston, dnd Baltimore papers. phooae g —The new dress of the Kendallville Standard ‘gives that paper a vastly improved appearance. | Lo —The Baker men have engaged the Ligooier Cornet Band for the Kendallville convention next T‘ucsduy. o —The festival at Kann's ‘halljon Inst ‘Friday evening was welF attendéd, and we are told netted over $5O. | —J. M. Aychs, recently arrested on the clinrge of passing counterfeit mnizey, has had his trial, and was rileaéed. % —Fielding Prickett is on, the \?ar-puth for Tousley.” He sqyuirts tobacco juice nt a furious rate whenever he hears the name of Baker. i

—The Goshen base ball club and a picked nine of this place, will play a practice game, at the fair grounds, thfmom)w sfternoon. | . ! ~—Hon. Jobn H. Baker is developing considerable strength in thiscounty. He has many warm -ity;bortera iin this place and Kendallville, !=~ < | " -We trust Mﬁrslu\l; Braden w}ill serve notice upon all offending parties that throwing dead rats upon the q’zrgetq is contrary to our eprporation laws. | -- Knowing ones predict that§ Major Sayler will be the compromige candidate for. Congress, '.:l?Zr‘ Baker and . Tousley _shall have exhausted their strength. —Enuch. of the four republican candidates for Congress is to be supported by a Band. The Ligonier Baud will “toot” tor Baker, and the Albion for Touslcy. —O. W. Willett, 6f Bryanspent several duys in town, visiting r.L’is 'nbmérous friends in this locality. He indicates s -readiness to throw up bis hat for Greeley. —Some heavy wite-working is being done just now by the friends of Judge Tousley. They intend to make “E raid on ‘the Kendallville cunvention next Tuesday. o 1 —Our towns}nan, A. Banta, is prom"inently spoken of in cgn’hection rlvith the democratic nomination for Jointf Repre sentative for the counties of N()P)le and Eiwber o | —The posters for the Fourth!of July celebration at Kendallville inform us that the national anthem will be sung by the “united quires.” We are more than anx. ious to hear that. ' {

—F. M. Ryland, Republican cindidule for’ County Recorder, gave us a call the other day. He is.*red hot” in the business, and prosecutes the campaign with a determination to win, — Steve Lockbart is trying hard to induce Uncle Charley' Monroe to say that he will vote for Grant in preference to Greeley. Charley is too old a bird to be caught in that way, we opi“ne, ‘ —An offensively large number of dead rats may be found on the streets-and alleys of this town, creating a most abominable and’ sickening stench. Persons in the babit of catching rats should see that these vermin are properly bureid. :

— Arrangements will be made to have passenger coaches attached to the mmmpg freights on next Monday, from Kendallville and Goshen to Ligonier, for the ac' commodation of those wishing to attend the Masonic elebration on that day. : . —The proceeds of the Pic-Nic for the benefit of the Catholic ‘School at Avilla, lnst Wednesday, amounts to over $5OO. The attendance was unusually large, the order of exercises varied, Rnd the/satisfac tion of those in attendance unbounded. —Our worthy fellow citizen, Hon. Abraham Pancake, was honored with the Vice Presidency of the Democratic State Convention at Indianapolis, last week. The compliment could not bave been bestowed upon amore worthy and honorable citizen. e ]

—A disturbance occurred at Drake's Grove, near Avilla, last Wednesday, caus ed by s little jealousy between two gay and festive youths over a few damsels - from Kendallville. The/ dance, during which the disturbance took place, was not a part of the picnic then and there held, but was originated and conducted by Mr. Drake bimself. j : —As will be observed by an advertisement in another column, Mr.'Eldred has associated with himself, in the drug busi ness, his son Theodore. This is a step in the right direction, and one we are heart. ily glad to record. Theodore isone of our very best, most worthy and estimable young'men ; & wﬁmnt'drng._ﬁot, and an obliF:;;opnhl" salesman, The new firm has our best wishes. . b vt & : Gjﬁovx ;f geiNa,—There will be a “hasket mmld in’ the beautiful grove just south of Benton, on Sunday, June2B.. P ying by Rev. W. J. Chaplin, | Dlﬂﬂ’:jt 10:80 A. ac,, “The Bible ence in support of the fioal salvation of all mankind ;" st 2». i, “Reasons for in' limited punishment, rather - then in endless punisbment.” All are invited to attend, and take provisions for %: i W"M A | B &"’:t:“m us to say o his pateons, and others, thet be will, sfter is dute, sell his $1 50 tobacco st §1 25, his §1 26 tobacoo st $l, and his §1 tobae. 00 “m Goand see. ‘::‘,,4,A<m=3i«”‘r3&4"if‘,!;'@~

List of 01d Settlers Who bave resided in Noble county prior to January 1,1840: | ALBION TOWNSHIP., i N. Prentiss, F. Acus and wife, F. Spencer and - wife, O. Morris, John McMeans and wife, Wm, McMeans, Mary J. McMeans, James M. ﬁenny, - Julia A. ﬁenny, Frances Kiblinger, Frank Kiblinger, Ira Kiblinger, D. E. A. Spencer and wife, Mary Ann Clagp, Aurelia Love, Merritt Skinner, Rosannah Clark, James Greénman, Hiram Bassett and wife, F’leldlng Prickett and wife, 'Caroline Cook, Delia Coon, Jarett Weeks and wife, Solomon Hardenbrook, Mrs, J. Niles, Frank Bidwell, Wm. Bidwell, James C. Stewart, Samuel M. Foster, Frank Coon, Mrs. C. Foot. Total, 88, T WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Thos. H. Wilson and wife, Fanny Galloway, Eliza Wood, Winifred Buckles, Noah Myers, Aaron Bouse, Levi Keister. Those who were small boys ween ihey came .to Noble are: Robert Buckles, Robert Earll, Robert” Pipér, Henry D. Stewart. Total, 12. et SPARTA TOWNSHIP, ' Elizabeth Wilson, William Beall, Jacob Baker, Jesse Baker, Hamilton Baker, Hannah Baker, John Conklin, James Conklin, John Davis, Eliza Davlshßewccs Eagles, Mrs. Gloyd, Perry Galloway, Harrison Galloway, Anderson Galloway, Rebecca Hsthawxg, Mrs. McMann, Spalding McMa.nnwDanlel hlwine, Mar}garet Smalley, William Weade, Eliza Weade, Nathan White, John A. Wilson, all from Ohio. A. Zillah Bothel, Lucy Elgles, L. B. Eagles; N. P. Eagles, Harriet Iﬁagles, J. C. Johnson, Eliza Johnson, John Morrow; John Moore, Josegﬁ Moore, A. J. Morris, Platman Morris, Nathaniel Prentice, Mary Poliock, A. B. Upgon, Mrs, Upson, all from New York. Lydia Bray, Maryland ; John Weade, Indiana. Total, 4. : PERRY TOWNSHIP. i Thomas Crawford and wife, Albert Banta, sen., David T. Ulmer, Jonas Wyland and wife, Abraham Pancake mdm% Jacob Vance and wife, D. W. C. Deony, Isaac Wimer and wife, Sol. Miller, Benjamin Hostetter and wife, Mrs. Loraine St.age, Isaac Caven and wife, Elias Slaybaugh and wife, Wm. Bowser and wife, David Loy and wife, C. G; Vail, Wm. Simpson and wife, Reuben McDevitt, Henry Harsh and wife, Andrew Engle and wife, Bol?r{h?er and wife, Henry Miller and wife Theron Teal, Christiah Heltzell and wite, David P. Bourie and wife, Pierson Carmine and wife, Henry Engel, D: W. C. Teal Georg;ﬂT. Ulmer, Henry Ulmer, Abram_Hire, Sarah h, Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman, Mathias Marker, Uriah Franeisco and wife, Hiram Cooper and wife, Harrison Vancce, (born here,) Jacob Price, (born here,) Sarah Moses, M. D. xu}ﬁwunam Latta, &l;om in Haw Pa.tecﬂfn,) Mrs. S. mslg.‘ Boston Bowser. and wife, James McConnell, T\. G. Vail and wife, ‘Wm, Pearman and wue,li-l’oaephiTeal and wife, Henry Kline and wlfe‘,r enry Shobe and wife, Gideon Schlotterbnck,._ ohn Squires, Henry May, John Rearson, Frank er and wife, Harrison Wood, Jacob Wolf, Harrison Upson and- wife,. Dickenson Miller, ’Henrly Hostetter and wife, Elizabeth Miller, Daniel XKline, Robert Latta, George Pearl, C. V. Inks, (born in Goslz)en,;’Je‘rry Long, S. L. Smith, Allen Hardenbr ok,'g)om here,) Able Wolf and Jesse Hockand, born here, Jacob Stagh, Peter Schlotterback, said to be the first white child born in- Noble county, Robert L, Curl and wife, John Popejoy, Mrs. Billman, Allen Bmle{i -Silas i{arper and John Banta, born here, Mrs, Drumheller, M. M, Merriam and wife, Geo. K, I{o'}'ser, Thomas Ruple, Jacob Hostetter, born here, John Weir, born_in LaGrange co/, Rachel Braden, Mrs. George Marker, born here, Lewis Covell, Aaron Ogden, Andrew Humphreys and ‘ wife, A."G. Teal, Comey McConnell, Mrs. Pope--1;)}/, John Strine and wife, Children of Edward aiyless, Mrs. James Christy, George Koons and wife, Mrs. Batcheler, Mrs, S, L. Smith and daughter, 1. Cavin’s daughter, Mrs. Harlin Parks, Yancy Ramsby, Mrs. Mercer, Eliza Summers, Elizabeth Andrews,-Adam Conrad, Aléx. McConnell and wife, SBamuel Latta, Caleb Skeels, Joseph Long and wife, Wm. Bucﬁanan, E. A. Keasey, born in LaGrange co., George Miller, born here, James Hamilton amf wife, Henry écmotterback, born here, Wm. Cavin, Ira Hostetter, born here, Jacob Baker, Edward Bailey, Silas Shobe and wife, Albert Banta, jr., Harlin Parks, Adams Moses, Mrs, Vance, born in_Elkhart county, Aaron Ruple and wife, fienry'and Silas Wolf, born here, Mrs. Bacheler Dorotha Heffner, Robert Hamilton and wife, Peter Beanblossom and wife, ary Beanblossom, Mrs. Gates, Lucy 'llubbard,ann. M. Denny, Mrs. Scovill, Mary Gerber, Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Riffle ,Hathaway' rs. A, Pancake, born at Madison, Ind., while a‘l‘erritory, Richard St age, ary Lanager, Col. Wm. Denny, (deceased.) Total, 118.

YORK TOWNSHIP, Jacob Cramer, from Pennsylvania, Isaac Bartley, J. B. L. Smith, Hannah Bartley, and Agnes Charter, of New York; Sophia White, Martha Levering, John Bowman, Mary Bowman, Lycurﬂa Bowman, Jonas Bowman, Sarah Lane, Lewis ne, George H. Lane and Elisha élackman from Ohio ; Josiah Lane and Elisha D. Blackman, born in York ; Joel Vanderford, Sarah Vanderford, Sarah A. Vanderford, : SWAN TOWNSHIP, Adatﬁ Fulk, George Fulk, Solomon Fulk, Sarah Fulk, Mrs. J. Richards, Mrs, A, Fulk, Mrs, S. Huff, Orville Broughton and Almira Broughton, born in Ohio; Isaac Claxton, Aaron Wood, Martha Pregs ton, hancy Cummings, Conrad bmmer, Lydia Cramer, Ephraim Cramer, Daniel Cramer, Henry Cramer, Catherine_Bradley, Cordelia A. Cramer, Godfrey Cramer, Margaret Cramer, Moses Cramer, Ira M. King, Jane Hoo%er, David Tousley, Fidenia Touale'fv, Alyira Bricker. S{lveste,r Shelner, Charlotte Jennings, Martha Klo tB,B. Broughtoni)glrs. J. Whan, James Whan, Corudon Warner, born in New York ; Chrlstogner Fulk, Samuel Huff, born in Vn]-ﬁlnm; Jos? Richards, Joseph Mibchell, born in Maryland ; John Strouse, Rebec¢a_Strouse, Nancy Strouse, Jonas Strouse, Mary J. Wood, Peter Rodenbau%h, Mrs. W. Whan, and Mrs. Jonas Strouse, born in Pennsylvania; Mary P.eyy, Conn. ; George Perry, J. Mitchell, Indiana; Jane Hooper, Theodore \Vamer, Mrs. Hugh Gragg, Mrs. Colbert Embry, Simon Strouse, Rbt. Strouse, Hamilton Badger, George Fulk. ! NOBLE TOWNSHIP. : Saml. Kuhns and-wife, David Kuhns and wife, Alexander Rees and wlfe, Marcellus Rees, Stedman Gray and wife, Byron P, Gray, Susan Gray, Abram Ott and wifé, Samuel Jones, Mclntyre Seymour and wife, Ji ofm Mayfield and wife, Jonah Mayfield, Jonah Evans, Joel Evans, Robert Evans, C. Rosco Wllc;y, William Noteman, Jane Piper, Mrs. Starkey, Peter McMeans and wife, Ephraim -Marker, Barbara Winebrenner, Pet&r“Winebren'ner, Jacob Winebrenner, David Winebrenner. ORANGE TOWNSHIP. Edward F. Moore, born here, Charlotte Graves, Wm. B. Dunn, Irenus R. Taylor, Rbt. D. Rhea, Nancy Rhea, David Law, Saml. P, Smith, Catherine Smith, Julia A. Pierce, Mrs. Abraham Shearer, David Bidlack, Abigail Bidlack, John Bidlack, Daniel Rice, D. H. Rice, James Madison, Stella C. Madison, James A. Mcé,ueen, S. McQueen, Clark Pierce, John F. Brothwell, Magdalene éallup, Jacob Waldron, Wm. H, Waldron, Hiram Waldron,T. M. Watkins, B. A. Watkins, C. C, Watkins, Electa 8. Griffith. 3

FATAL ACCIDENT. —é Last Thursday evening, Albert Baumer, in the employ of Judge Ed. Randall, near Avilla, was engaged in hauling rails. The horses became frightened and ran away. Albert was thrown from the wagon, and {becoming entangled‘in the lines, was dragged a considerable distance, and his head and body were frightfully mangled. Fragments of his clothing and boots were scattered along the road. When the unfortunate young man was found, life was almost extinct. He was carried to the residence of Judge Randall, but expired: in a few moments after.

Baumver was an industrious, faithful young man, universally loved and esteemed by all who knew him. He was 20 years of age, and came’ to this covntry two years ago. His remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery, Friday evening, a large concourse of friends and acquaintances attending the funeral.”

Tue Masonic fraternity of this place are much gratified in securing the services of Rev, John Gurlow, of Mishawaka, an able and eloquent speaker, as orator on the occason ot the dedication of their new hall on Bt. Jobn’s Day, June 24. The oration will be delivered in Kann’s Hall, after which the dedication ceremony will be performed at their new ball. In the evening, after the dedication of the hall, a grand strawberry festival will be given at Kanu's Hall. All Masons and friends of the order areinvited to attend. Vocal and instrumental music will enliven the occasion. '

Tae wide-awake people of Columbia City are making extensive preparations \fo: a grand celebration of the glorious Fourth. R. Collins will officiate as President of the Day, and H,C. Yontz as Chief Murshal. Orations will be delivered at the grove by Y. B. Meredith, Jas. A. Campbell, and Rev. Studebaker. T'wo bands and several chuirs have been engaged for the occasion, : ‘ —e sty A el e Mr. P. SIsTERHEN is agent for Miller & Bon’s Elastic Oil Blacking. It is an unctuous blacking, brilliant in gloss, and neat and convenient in use: e b Go to Gerber's Hardware for Horse Rakes, Harpoon Hay Forks, and agricultaral implements generally.

ResT For THE WEARY.—The Rockpo:t Cornet Silver Band baving gone to Florence, Alabama, on a pleasure excur sion, our citizens are permitted to rest in peace without the sound of the drum or the toot of the horn.— Rockport Democrat. We wish some of our embryo musicians. would be seized with a similar. desire. = It would be a great relief to persons who are compelled to listen to the discordant

L A Enu_auﬂmlo-" ception. N The Hon. J. B, Stell, ocratic nou% Aveefor the offce of Auditor of State ¢ Indiana, on his return to his 'hom,é at Ligonier, Thureday evening, was greeted with a most hearty and enthusiastic reception by his democratic friends and , neighbors generally, without distinction pf party. A delegation of the citizens, heaced by the Ligonier cornet band, met him at the railroad depot, and escorted him to his residence. ! After a short, but very neat and eloquent address by H. G. Zimmerman, Esq,, -on behalf of the citizens, tendering him their congratulations, he expressed their gratification that one of their worthy and respected citizens had been favored with a nomination for an important State office, in the person of J. B, Stoll ; be expressed their assurance that the distine- | tion thus bestowed upon their'fellow citi’ zen was highly merited and richly de served, and 4 declaration by the people of their inl%ntion to place only pure and worthy men in officinl position. | Mr.'Stoll responded in his usual happy style. He referred to the results of the convention, which, having placed at,‘ its head the names of the distinguished l statesman, Thomas A. Hendricks, and the | wortliy gitizen, W. C. DePauw, as pre. senting cheerful prospects for the success of the Democraey in October. His speech | was heartily reccived, and after thanking his friends for their demonstration and congratulations, to him . unexpected, re--tired amid énthusiastic cheers, Se : REFORM.

- Answers to Correspondents. - - TexT.—Never choose a trade’ or pro‘ession for which you have no liking, and buy syou;gmcel“iés of J. Decker, then you will be happy. He keeps a good stock always on hand and sells nt the very lowes'g prices. : e ; HgIRAM.—“G(Jd helps those who help ‘themselves,” is an old and truthful saying, but your affliction should induca you to economize wherever it is possible to do so. By purchasing all your groceries of Wm. Grhfh,.at Kendallville, many a dime will be saved, as e has the best quality of g«miis and sells cheaper Jhan the chenpest, GEORGE.—The custom of making pres ents of colored eggs at Easter, originated 1n England many hundred yeﬂrs‘»gn, and the custom of se!lihg pure drugs cheap was originated by C. Eldred, at the City Drug Store, several years ago. Ile deals largely in oils, paints and medicines. ALEXANDER.—We are umbec‘ to give you the exact number of square miles in the cm,pig‘e of Jﬁpan; but we can informyou that Wakeman sells groceries as cheap a$ any other man in Kendsllville; He has & good assortment, and invites his many friendstocall. . % - JErEMIAR.—Your letter has been received and we think you will profit by heeding this answer ¢ Purcﬁase'ypnt groceries of the 'man who sells at the most reasonable price ; and we could not advise you of a better plan to do this than by calling on Glatte, in Kendallville. His stock 1s large, and of the best quality. A sPLENDID line of ready-made clothing can be found at Engel & Co.'s, Ken. dallville, tncluling all styles of men and boy's wear. For a fine selection and low prices the public would o well to call ‘there: | e

Tue following railroad items clipped from the Goshen Zimes may prove of interest to our readers : ( While Kendallville and Ligonier ‘are boasting that they have flattering pros pects of securing the location of the Chi cogo & Canada Southern road on what is known as the south line, the agent of the road is passing over the middle route, quietly securing releases of right of way, &e. The citizens ot New Paris, Benton and Millersburg are not despondent. At the special election held in éoncord. York, and Oceola townships, on Saturday last, the railroad tax was defeated by a lafge majority. We imagine that there are persons in Elkhart who.did all in their power to bring about this defeat, that will repent of their action in this matter, in due time. : Two corps of engineers. 1n the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio Comyany—one coming from the east and the other from ‘the west-—met at Syracuse yesterday. The citizens of that village think they have a gure -thing of it now, and will soon hear the whistle of the locomotive and the roar of the passing trains. : :

Nervous Debility, With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, lose of semen, spermatorrheea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory. and threatened impotence and imbecility, find a sovereign cure in Homparey’'s HoOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TweNty-EiGaT Composed of the most valuable mild and potent Curatives, they strike at once at the root of the matter, tone up the systeni, arrestthe discharges, and impart vigor and energy, lite and vitality to the entire miap. They have cured thousands of cases. Price, $5 per package of five boxes and a large $2 vial, which is | very important in obstinate or old cases, or $1 per single box. Sold by ALL Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of price. Address, ‘ HUMPHREY’S SPECIFIC HOMEOP ATHIC MEDICINE CO., 562 Broapway, New York. : To Consumptives. i The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption by o sim- i ple remedy, is anxioustﬁ) make known to his. fellow safferers the means of curé. To all who desire he will send a copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they willfind a sure care for' Consumption, Asthma, Bronhitis, &e. Rarties wishing the pre#tription will please addréss Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, | sn3oy] 194, Penn. St., Williamsburg, N.Y. ; ' ON MARRIAGE. | Essays for Young Men, on gréat SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in sealsd envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.’ 6-13-1 y ' Errors of Youth. : Every nervous Young Man in the Union, wil. rec ive, free, a Recipe that will prove a blessilz thr i addressing, in confiden: fs.sg?;’f)‘{ kgt JOHN B, %"3%’ls!{‘, Box 5172, P. 0. 42C dar St.,, N Y. . People have been so humbugged with dirty, poigonous hair preparations, that they hail with delight the new article styled Nature’s Hair Restorative. Clear as crystal, and it does the work most effectually. See advertisement. -

; COIDTEITYL il e In the Hawpatch, June 10, MALINDA JANE, wile of GEORGE ULMER, jr., aged 32 years. In this place, June 17, CLARA A., wife of GEO, HENRY, aged 19 years, 4 months and 25 days,

_LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

PO Lo snsvivins . 48 80ea’Wux,....... 30 Butter...., ... 19% g1rd'.......a.-';. I’;‘ . g evesss e uan 8 ,Fgg:heu....i v 80" |Live H0g5...375 @4 00 \

Wheat—white, ... 1 68 Wheat—Red,..... 163 Ofbh. vt 30 Potatoes, ........ 1 00 gax 8eed,....;.. 1.50 001..-.'.w1.-‘qto s Clover Seed......

EENDALLVILLE MARKET e ,S,".".’",":i’.‘! “every Tuesday by William Groh.)

{C0rn,.......00..L " 4o Been’Wax,....-;.. 27 Butter, .....;.... I%y %grd,.......:..u I‘{) Feathors,..... )} 90 Tallow .00 0 (?hﬂ{ci.uuf‘i"--.i 800 ens, ye...~g1 11nye........,'.... 5 Humbialoo .0 010

Wheat—white,... 175 Wheat—red ...... 1170 F1ax5eed,........ 1 50 Wool sidesasin. .y B 8 CloverBeed... "\’ 5 00. 'gori. 3 "'f,i vy 500 ‘Tar e L g:&ggiatoes. e 1der5........ 06

e el ol gt Ui Soe2o S ‘NEW ADVERTISE] i S e Aa s R oA s e - FREE TO BOOK AGENTS!' B caer eMO R N |Ty vy ‘ Cm Canvassing Dook-of ‘the History sﬂ HICAGO AND ITS DESTRUCTIONIY Sixty thousand copies sold. In English and Ger‘man. Price $2.50. A complete history; a book fall ~of thrilling interest and startling incidents; profusely illustrated. New edition just published brought down to date; full reg:n of Relief Society, with Carlton’s poem, ‘““The Burning of Chieﬁgo.”‘ Send 25 cents for goetage on ountfit. Address UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111. ~ . ‘ nt FELLOWS . & | - Componnd Syrap of Hypophesphites! The new English invention Reaches Organic Dis--eases, Strengthens the Brain and Nervous ?etem. It is the most successfal remedy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Debilily from whatever .cause—from close studg, grief, unhealthy air and sexual abuses. s§2 per bottle; 6 for $lO. 'COLLINS & BROS,, Bt. Lounis; FULLER & FULLER, Chicago; J. F. HENRY, New York; GEO. C. GOODW%N. Boston. ! 25 e | ﬁ’é‘“m» ch __ 2%® . KECOCOAINE X g\\sﬁ — Uv’”\:’. o g & = NeSeesr” | v, : "HE“' Ea | ——=TRADE . % MARKe—— . The Best Hair Dressing and Restorer. . : Millioms say SCBURNETT’S COCOAINE.” Your Druggist has it. Cheap Farms! Free Homes!

UNION- PACIFIC iRAILROAD, y Sy et 5 . A LAND GRANT OF « . 12,000,000 ACKES, Y o INTHE . Best'Farming and Mineral Lands in America. | 3,000,000 ACRYS IN NEBRASKA, . % IN THE i GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, :s e 4 GARDEN 9 TEHE WEST, ‘| NOW FOR SALE!; ' These lands are -in the central portion -of the TUnited States, on the 41st degree of North Latitude, the central line of the great Temperate Zong of the, American Continent, and for grain growing and sstock raising unsurpassed by any in the United tates. . s 4 - CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms giVen. .and more convenient to market than can be ound elsewhere. e Sk : FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. ~THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. EOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 260 ACRES. Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. s Address 0. F. DAVIS, e Lajid Commissioner, U. P. R. R. Co., 2wR : -~ Omaha,Nebraska.

p e TH o ~ “YIBRATOR!” Is the name given the famous Threshing Machineg made by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO, at Battle Creek, Mich. Farnished with Bor 10-Horse Powers, either “‘mounted” or “down.” Also, Separators sold ‘“alone,” te-go with Steam Engines or other Powers. Their matehless grain-saving, timesaving, money-making qualities make them the “leading thresher” of the day. Scud for Illustrated Circulars and Price Lists (furnished free.) Apply as above. . . 6t4

4 »/v%“% SELTZER TP .

When the Bloocd Rushes wish rocket-like violence to the head, causing hot flushes, vertigo and dimness of sight, it is a certain sign thata mild salubrious, cooling and equalizing laxative is required, and TArrANT’S EFFERVESOENT SELTZER APrriENT ghould be at-once resorted to. _ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS, 840, 850, 75 and $lOOl GOOD, DURABLE, AND CHEAP! : Shipped Ready for Use! : . MANUFAGTUREDBY _ J.W.Chapman & Co., Madison, Ind. -}=¥"SEND FOR CIRCULAR._&&]

REWARD : For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Dr Bina’s PiLe REMEDY fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure ‘the Piles, and nothing

\LOOO

else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO.

' POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC S I IIM A», ‘is warranted torelieve the worst case in ten minutes, and by perseverancein its use effect a ovre. For sale by all Druggists, or sent byanail, post-paid, on receipt of One ! Dollar. Address T. POPHAM & CO., PhilaJ delphia, Pa. 7 6 6t4 A GENTS WANTED, — Xgents make more money at ork for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particularsfree. G. STINSON. & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. e e e S, U S PIANO CO,N. Y.: PRICE, 290 + M. No Agents. Circulars free! RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS, Agents, we will pay gou-slo per week in cash if you will en(izage with us Ar onog. Everything furnished, and expenses paid. Address F. A, ELLS & Co., Charlotte, Mich. S . 6td e e eet e e s (GREAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge to all. Sent free for two stamgs. Address Dr. BoxararTE & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. -

Similia Similibus Curantur, . HUMPHREY’S : HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST EMPLE experience, an cntire success: Simple— Prompt—Efficient and Reliable. 'They are the only Medicines pertectly adapted to popular use—go simple that mistakes cannot be made in usin them; so harmless as to be free froin danger, ans 8o efficient as to ‘be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation!from all, and ‘willalways render satisfaction. ! Nos. Cents 1. Cutes Fevers, Congestion,lnflamations... 25 2. * Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. oF 3 *‘ Crying-Colic, or teetfxing of Infants 25 4 ‘' Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... '95 5 ' Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic... 95 6. ‘" Cholera-Norbus, V0miting.....,.... 25 % ** . Coughs, Colds, 8r0nchiti5............ 25 ] e Heuml%:n. Toothache, Faceache.... 25 9 ‘* Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 95 10 ¢ Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach...... . 25 11 ‘¢ Suppressed, or Painial Periods..... 25 12 ‘“ Whites, too Profuse Peri0d5........ 95 13 ¢ Crou Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 25 1 si: 5 Salglgﬁeum.ﬂrysipqlas. Eruptions.. -25 15 -** Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains..... 95| 16 ‘“- Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50 17 ¢t .~ Piles, blind 0rb1eeding.........%... 50 18 ¢ Ophthlamy, and soreor weak Eyes.. 50 19 ‘¢ Catarrh, acate or chronie, Inflienza 50 20 ‘¢ Whooping-Cough, violent Cough... 50 291 ¢ Asthma, oppressed Breathing...... 50 92F # Kap DiseharFes. iméaired; Hearing.. 50 23 . * Scrofula,enlarged Glands, Swellings -50 24 *+ @QGeneral bebilitv, physical weakness 350 25 * Dropsyand Scanty Secretions...... 50 26 ' ‘¢ Sea-Sickuess, sicknessfromriding.. 30 21 ¢ Kidney-Disease, Grave 1............. 50 28 ¢ Nervous Debility, Senﬁna] Emis- « sions, Involuntary Discharges....l 00 . Five Boxes, with one $2 vial of Powder, very aecessary.in serious. CaABeB ..ot ... 500 ;.;g = %oigllox%h, I({J‘&mker,...,_..._,____. ‘5O s rina eakness, wetting bed.... 50 81 Painﬂ:{ Periods, with § agm5...... 50 32 ‘¢ Sufferings at change of Pife..... s 100 g b »Ef,ileps¥. S%aams, St. Vitns’ Dance..l 00/ 8¢ ‘¢ Diptheria, Ulcerated Sorg Throat.. 50 FAMILY CASES Of 25 to 60 large vials,morocco or rogewood cases, contu,lnfng & specific for every ordinary disease a fam?ley is sub-. ject to, and books of direstions,'from 10 to 35 Smaller Family and Traveling cases, : ‘with2oto2B via15......._....7. from sto 8 Specifics for all Private Diseases, both = . for Curing and Preventive treatment, ° in vialsand pocketcases.........from 2io 5. . POND'S EXTRACT, = -~ Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Soreness, Sore Throat, sPrnns, Toothache, Earache, Nentq.lsgia, nheunat sm, Lumbago, Piles, B:fls. Stings, Sore El“' eeding of the ,l'.un Nose, Stomach, or 0 PP?“;G 'Gomsa; .Ul%ersb()lﬁ! ‘horl ol g ~ 2liCe, 00z, o 0 cents; Pints, 150; Quarts,sl 75, ‘ gﬁeﬁ'hese Remedies, except SR L TRACT, by the case or single box, gre sent to anypart of the country, by mail or eﬁmb. free of chnrﬁ. on receipt of thp_prl:a. Address,. ) nm‘fhruy?- Sm,ﬂc, i omeopathi 'nc?cine Co. Office and Degut, No. B%Nad ay, New YORrk. FOR SALE BY Cﬂﬁk WOOD , LIGONIER, AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY, 11-1 y Slate R s Sar TaE N TR SY TR LR R ey 5

Notice of Coipartmership. ‘ I have this day cdmitted ints co-partnershig, in the Oi% Drug’ Store, my son Tmrovory S. Evprep, The name-and style of the new firm will be C. ELDRED & SON. : + All persons indebted to the old firm are bere- | by requested to call and make immediate settleg;ent; L G . Thankful for past favors, 1 respectfully sali¢it’ the continued liberal atronage of the public ‘geénerally, for the nowg:m. % 'lO JE'LDB‘ED d l Ligonier, Jung gl?,gl?(?ih’ o

THE LADIES FRIEND! : et et L e 2 DR, BOWDLES FEMALE BALSAM, For the permanent cure of all geriodicnl-diseases in single or married ladies. This medicine cures g)ennnnently periodical or nervous headache, achgof the back, hips, and extremities. A certain cure for Dysmenorrhea and Amenorrhea, with nervous debility. The Female Balsam removes all unnatural blotches and sallowness of complexion, imparting a natural and healthy appearance. By the use of this remedy the sufferer ean be restored to permaunent heaith and vigor. The balsam can be taken in any condition, and at all periods ofthe femalelife, and no harm'can arise from the use of it. The medicine is reliable. - | C. WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

e DR BOTNN DL/EPYS S > 3 Y 7 DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Urinary organs. This medicine ¢cures inflammation of the kidueys, bladder, and urethra; -expels gravel and all unnatural arinary dellmsits.v Analterative for the blood and liver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual constipation; an invigorator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dyspeisia:an@ heart disease. Thousands dotestify to the magic curative Properties of this great remedr Dyepeptics, while using this medicine, do realize a gradual improvement in health.day by day, forgetting their troubles, until they fnally emerge from their diseased siricken position to that of a vigoronsand healthy condition. Youn will find the Diuretic Aperientreliable. i C. WOODRUFF & SON, : Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE S COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For'the cure of diseases of the chest and respiratorg organs. This meédicine cures inflammation of the lungs and air %nssages; relieving almost instan.ly pains thronugh the chest, difficulty in breath'ln%, asthma, coughs and colds. - Aleo cures bronchitis, acute and chronic, and consumption in the incipient stages; relieves whooping cough and cures croup. The Compound Vinegar syrup is the most efficient expectorant known to the public.— Safe to administer to children and infants. ' Every family should have it. . There is none as go‘od. £ C. WOODRUFF & SON, 5 : Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND ALFERAT. {VE PILLS. Thege Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable. A mjld alterative cathartic; certain and reliable; holding a special influence over the blood, liver, and stomac%. Use Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the preservation of health. ; i C. WOODRUFF & SON; ; Agents, Ligonier, Ind. DR. BOWDLE?’S ! - Lightning Ague Cure, For the cure of chill fever, remittent and intermit‘tent fevers, blind or masque ague, congestive chills, congestive feyers, and for all derangements arising from a miasmatic influence. The Lightning is a tonic, a stimulant, a diuretic, and an alterative.— Can be taken as well in feyer as in the absence of fever; free from poisons'and contains no quinine; can be given to children and infants with safefy.— It corrects the blood, liver and stomach, and kills ague. C. WOODRUFF & SON, 3 Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

: DR. BOWDLE’S AUSTRALIAN BITTERS. The world cannot beatthem. They are a medicine, not a mere whisky and water. THese bitters are manufactured according to the genuine recipe of the greatlife preserving Anstralian Bitters. They cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, and all diseases of the blood, liver and stomach. Female debility, and all debilitated systems, may be restored to health by the use of this medicine. It is a’medicine forevery one. Convalescents recovering from typhoid fevers and all acute diseases, can usenothin% as good. b A - The above medicines are Dr, Bowdlespecialremedies, thé same that he hasused in his private practicéfor the past eleven years with un‘bound_edp suecess. They are now being carefully compounded by Dr. W. Y. LroxAep & Co., a formula’ accompanying each bottle. Principal Depot, 79 Nassau St., Néw York; western branch, Albion, Iffdiapa. Al communications directed to R 2 W, Y.LEONARD & CO., ‘Albion, Noble County; Indiana, willreceive prompt and careful atention. [43-Iy.

GRAND CARNIVAL OF NUSIC ‘ : ~—AND GIGANTIC — 2 ' . GIFT ENTERPRISE ! ." (2 ! ’ i . $166,000.00 To be distribuféd as chance dictates among the - 3 ‘patrons to oar - - Grand Musical Entertainment, | : TO BE HELD A;l‘ : | : ~ St. Joseph, Mich,, July 4th. '72, 1 e o | “Hé who would escape the embrace of poverty, must chance the tide of fortune.” " These Gift;s are made up of the choicest and most valuable real estate in the city of St. J oseph and vicinity, consisting of paldtialresidences, gigantic and Model fruit farms, grazing and grain lands, sea-side cottages, stores, docks, ang other city property, valned at One Hundred and For‘ty=six Thonsand Dollars, together with $20,000 in cash, ranging from $5 to %2.000. g Ist CAPITAL G1FT,....... ....$40,000 Palatial residence built five years since at an expense of _336,000. 2a CAPITAL G1FT,....:...... 88.000 The best and largest fruit farm in Michigan, consisting of 75 acres. 8d CAPITAL G1FT,........ .. 25000 Royalton fruit farm, 78 acres. : 4th CAPITAL G1FT,...... ... 13,000 Farm of 138 acres.- . Sth CAPYPAL GIFT, ... ... . .. 10,000 : Fine brick store, 25 by 100 feet. o 6th and 7th CAPITAL GIFTS,.. 10,000 { Two sea-side cottages. . Bth CAPITAL GIFT, - ... .. . 4000 ¢ <A twenty-five acre farm. 9th CAPITAL G1FT,........... 8,000 ‘ . A businesslot in St. Joseph. 10th CAPITAL G1FT,.......... 3,000 Dock and lot 130 feet deep, * ; : ] CASIH PRIZES OF 820,000 : 1 $2,000 Gift....52,000] 50 20 Gifts....sl,ooo 2 1,000 * .....2,000{200 0 L2OOO B 000 % . 030008800 . 541000 10 200 -« 9000 & ) el 50 - 160 ‘¢ .... 5,000 Total: .:.......820,000 40 00 512,000 : : 8~ The Whole Number of Tickets to be sold 1s limited to 83,000. - ) e 'l‘Ee object of this Enterprise ig, to make sale of property forced into the'market by the misfortunes of & good man. The real estate will be conveyed by warranty deed, free from all encimbrances, to the lucky number. | 3 : g%~ The money received for Tickets will be deposited in Banks where Tickets are sold until after thevduwin% . ; } £~ The Drawing will be public by persons selected by the ticket-holders. For full o¥articulars as to manner of drawing, engravings of residence and farms, send for circalars, o ! TICKETS TO OUR GRAND CARNIVAL, :. :_ys2. : k@ Liberal Inducements to Agents. <R Rerrrexors:—Hon. A. H. Morrison, Vice Pres’t C.&M. L. S. R. R, St. Josegh, Mich,; Hon. War ren Chapman, St. joscph; .C. Hoyt & Son, St. Joseph; T. L. Reﬁoldﬂ. P, M. and editor Zraveler, 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: T. L. Stevens, Cashier First Nat’l Bank, Niles; L. ‘Hull, Esq., Pres’t First Nat’l Bank, Kalamazoo. Appress, CURTIS BOUGHTON. ‘Mana%er. . 6t4 g o . SBt. Jos’epfx, Michigan. TICKETS FOR SALE IN LIGONIER, IND., BY NEW FIRM IN TOWN, MAYER & STRAUS Would respectfully announce that they have purchased the Grocery of G. S. Duesler, and removed the same to Conrad’s Block. They will constantly _keelji:‘)gépnd a full assortment of CHOICE- GROCERIES, &e., And sell at the vqr]y_lowest figures.

The highest market price paid for COUNTRY PRODUOCE. Ihrq}auer‘n, kommt zu ups fuer billige Waaren. ' Glass and Queensware at Cost, o MAYER & STRAUS. Ligounier, April 24, 1874;-8w ‘ Estrnyed: E o From m&.ptemises. in Elkhart township, three miles south-east of Wawaka, one three-iear old cow of 2 deep red color, small size, thick horns which stand straight up, and 8 white star in the foreheyd ; also, one two-yedr old heifer, small size, and of a pale-red color. - - A liberal reward will be given to any person for information of their whereabouts. : : b i TAUGUSTUS POPPEY. - ; Residence for Sale, . A two story frame dwelling and I'l-4 acresof land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 18 offered for sale. Ou the premises are an orchard, good ‘barn, and other out buildings. The whole will - be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. For further particulars, I‘n%uire, at thisoffice, . ° ' Ligonier, Dec. 18,1871.83 = . :

Administrator’s Sale. The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Sybil Bonewits, deceased, will sell at private sale on and after the 25th day of July next, the following described real estate in Noble county, Indiana, to wit : e 24 : The south half of the north-east quarter of section twelve [l2] in township No. thirty-three [BB] north, of range No. nine [9] east, containin o_ifhty [Bo] acres, more ur less. : gni land is to be sold in pursuance to an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntington county, Indiana, and upon the following terms: Oue third cashy one third in twelve ‘months,"and one third;lg‘{eighgeeu months; the deferrcd payments vﬁih “ﬁ"?ﬁ“ﬁ 'E'H{'A' ‘ "i l Hms‘th;tou; Ind, Jn’h%;"ﬂ.#t. - Adm’r,

XS E

,61“;1[ kinds l;ept constaotly cn bam*, sac—l; as PICK ERE IL, : MAOKERB’;,} : White, Cat, and Cut Fish. : ' _._A'r-_: ;' . MEYER BAUM’S, Al put up this spring and warranted. \Wi‘l sell them at the lowest figares. |~

WANTED, AT MEYER BAUM’S, e . PELTR FURS, iy POTATOES, BUTTER, " SMOKED MEAT, DRIED APPLES, &C, &C, &C., For which the highest market price will be paid & in cash or trade. { A FULL ASSORTMENT OF = FRESHGROCERIES . constantiv on hand gt v

- Meyer Baum’s. Ligonier, Nov. 8, ’71.-4ch-27 ] GOTOJ. DECKER’S e :_'l‘o find the i v Largest and Best: Selected Stock :n e o (ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, FISH AND SALT. -:4 i h PRICES ALWAYS AS .LOW AS THE LOWEST. Su I a!s‘o- ke.ep the best stock of Queensware, = ' Glassware, ; e : : -3 “‘ —AND— .. " TABLE CUTLERY ; N(’R'I;HERN INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. YL - J. DECKER. ' Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf : o CABINET SHOP

gy ~=.AND —- . CABINET WARE ROOMS! | R.D. EEBRR Would respecffully announce to the citiz'er.g of Noble county, that he has constantly on | . bhand alarge and superiorstock of . CABINET WARE, S Consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS, - o “WARD-ROBES, L TABLES. ; ; L Lo SPANDSE. o : LOUNGES, e CUP-BOARDS, i % MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, | Ami in fact é.vf'exrything usﬁallyﬂ kept in»s Fil;stclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business. o D COFFINS*ALWAYS ON HAND! And made to order, upon shorf notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. _ Furniture Ware Roomson west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. g5~ A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. i e

GROCERIES — AND — QUEENSW ARE i Sy KENDALLVILLE 2ok n s A’i’ S e . HENRY WAKEMAN'S : [Succe‘ssoi"‘to Waltman & I.’;ro_t'he:ri Iy : e e (g i.‘) . ‘ “:..," ; Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spices, . Queensware, Glassware, &0.. Mitrors Worh $.25 Seliiag ok 80,08, " T Mirtors Worth $1.50 Seiling (oF $1 CALLATTHE OLD STANDOR WALTMAN & BRO. | Kendallville, Sept. 07, 1870988~

P Good Goods) o ' CHEAP GOODS. e S J.STRAUS Jr.&Co’s. i A RN i SRS G ‘,\,.";;\F'J, '! MERCHANT TAILORS. We have now i.n‘ Atbxﬁ-ﬁ:e:éé_:lkxﬂ'éig jand_ cp‘m:ble}.e' o s‘t‘(’)ck 67; ; Y M!e nes ':;ﬁ%n Boyu’ : % : CL OTHIN G, CLOTHS, CASSI M"}«;‘x‘cl}is,’ i}o;aéx'l'}{ ! : Gents' Furnisuineg Goops,

: HATS, CAPS dw—" ooh s A choice, wéll‘-seléc;ed and Fqsi‘r_iibnalu;érsto."_knz which we are offering atthe = - Very Lowest Privceslh ¥ WE,PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION -}1 o CEatoloudoeneE et g Merchant Tailoring Department! , By keepinga Large aud Choice Stock ot the . Latest Styles of Bl S Cloths, Cassimeres,and Trimmings‘ o ‘A’:;'xd emi:l‘d&ing one of the . i BEST COTTERS IN THE STATE, We are pr'cpui,-ed;to‘,eXecute ordg;rs forthe Best and.;.\loﬁt_'nghié}halﬂe Stylesof -~ © ' DressandßusinessSults o r‘g » 'l—Lﬁvn’d - N_.ﬂ_; Wel':Guarantec"(i Fit in Hvery Inatdiz_co.’ ‘ g ' J.STRAUS, Jr, & Co. - Lt " Successors to L. Low & Co., - Ligonier, May 84, 1871 = v o n in

‘:'FOE’;-. t: '. ; LADIES & CHILDRENS' WEAR L ar g;;e st s to ck . EVER UN P‘A kED AN Sol_s LE C(;URTY Wilyl be so -ka't;er‘y"?lpv‘v ﬁgt‘xr:el;‘. ’ /' S

GO'TO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S | In Shinke's Brick Building, llf y‘ou \?&nt to see ‘the‘beét made a.ssd;lmeq‘t of ! Custom-made’ ~ ~ .~ ¢ BOOTS & SHOES, LARD D b Eastern Made Work, - . IN LIGONIER. . ’ Especial attention is cé.lléd to the 's(x‘b;ﬁ@"ml mafner in which our work is made, and also to the guality of the stack used. All'work don'ti‘,at our ghopiswarranted.. . = T Ge » .~ F,W,SHINKE& Bro." Ligonier, March '13,51872.- Pkl o KELLER & KANN.

WE HAVE THE Largest and Best Stock of Dry Gools, Clothing, &e. Goobis C:'AIN';B»TI‘Z_;- BOUGHT

Viery Much Cheape r 1 KELLER & KANN’S. o |l i G e s D Bring your Prodtce to me, and get the . best price paid in Northera Indiana. B AR IRRANE SR B AR . CALL AND sSBE. Kendallville May 17, 18713 .~ -

7 gSR et el B ST et S ISP B & €O.’S COLUMN. LR el A S e s g 2 1) made from 50 cts. ~Call and eXamibé or 12 slommp‘l § sent, 8“‘:{0 free, for 50 that refail quic for $10; R, 1, WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square ‘New York - Ly s ATR T—“——!—-———-——~——--I——~———o—~—— T, 3 “Hats, Caps, Shirts, Belts, Badges, TrumpFlßEliqt.t..gc. pff:i-mie{n;’ pars, ~Az_u:pe old Munufactory, 143 Grand street, N, Y. CAIRNS & BRO., late H. T Gratacap. Lend fyrjllustrated circulars, .il oo e X Tork btk T T NPQ WANTED for the "Autibiography AGENTS -of Horade Gre:l_e'y.? A new inuk‘\:i&ted edition now ready. - (tet this the only ‘edition written by himselfand endorsed by the Prib - une. IRA SMITH, Publisher, 509 Wabash Avenne Chicago, e i fio codiyed _.__._.—-‘———___._....__*—‘-‘-"“*—‘“4‘-I—-—‘—-—}— SYCHOMANCY OR SOUL,CHARM-PING-!”H’OW either sex may fascinate and gain, the loye and affections of any person they choose, instautly. This simple mental acquirerhent all can possess, free; by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreamps, Hiots, to Lad‘es,&c. A queer, exgiting book.. 100,000 sold. Address T, WILLIAM & CO., Pubgs., hiladelphia: Sy AGENTS WAI;}{’TED ]:”3l{} g 45 1 . ¥ 2 Prof. FOWLER'S: GREATT WORK On manhoed, womanhood and their mutpel interselations ; love, its laws. power; ete. b Send for specimen pages and cireulars with terms. A ddress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111; Cincinnati, Ohioor St. E3uis, Mo. | ' Ilwd _———-_——__-—_——?-T—__g FLL'S CARBOLIC ~TABLETS ! WELL'S CARBOLIC T - For Coughs, Colds, and Hoarfeness. : These Tablets present the Acid in Combinaticn with other’ eflicient remedies, in a pnéxu ar form, for the cure of throat'and lung diseases. | : . loarseness and Ulceration of the thrcln are imniediatety relieved, and statements are congiantly beéing - sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dif ficulties of years standing, < if : CA U T I 0 N ‘Don,‘tbedcceh&d by worth- \ Jless imitations; Get only WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS. Prive 25 cents box. JOUN Q. KELLAOGG, 18 Platt| St.. N. X Sole Agent forthe U. 8. ‘Send for circular. . 10w4

AGENTS WANTED ¥or Goodspeed’s iy = T AUPKIEN RO K PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGY BEo The great work of the year. Prosypectys, post paid, | 75 ets. 7An immense sale guaranteed. |Also for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAHS. s J. W GOODSPEED, Cincinnati or St. Souis.

"KENNEDY'SHEMLOCK OI‘;\'FI‘MENT, = v Er. ASD PLASTER. : L e if, The proprietor ha§ succesded SN in utilizing the medicipal properSiEwaaeee I€B - contgined jin the| Qil, Pitch - U ——— and Rosin of the ll.e!iﬂobk -Tree, : ] ~ ‘and obtained a--valuable preparaMg - tion to'be ‘applied aga Salve or ° * fSaIER) Plaster for Rhenmati¢ni, Croup, Pain Ly or Soreness of the DBadk; Chest or; ? - ‘Stomath, Piles, Salt Rheum,Seurvy A Li) Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, ‘\i\‘\ - Frost- Bites, Chilblains. Sorg Breasts St} - and Nipples, Ringworms, Chafiog . W - and “Skin digeases of inflammatory » : - natare. ‘JOHN D PARK, Druggist ‘Agent, ‘Uincinnati, Ohio, / ~ zeal Ilwd _“For the livest book on the Far West ever written. BUFFALG LAND! By W.E. WEBB. Justready. 'l‘he‘ mysteries & - marvels of the mighty Plains fully a:{d truthfully described. Overflowing with' wit and Yunior.. The | Appendix a. complete guide to Sportsmen and Emi_grants. © Over fifty original and striking iHustrations of the finest character. Sen for particulars, and secure territory: at once, as thig is the greatest chance for making meney everoffered Agents. ‘Address K. HANNAFORD & CO.; Publishers, Cin:imti, Ohia, Chicago; Bl S - Twd

| (’ 5 : ,9/ JouRRERS JURUBEBAYS | BLOOD PURIFIER |

- 1t is a Powexful Tonic spicially adapted for nse in Spring, when the langui(f anfl debilitated system needs strength and vitality ;it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, animation ?o the dejejected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous, and healthito the infirpy. " Itis a South American plant, which, laccording/to “the medieal and scientific journals of London and Parig; possesses the most powerful Tonjc properties known'to Materia Medica, and is well known in its native country as having wonderful curative qualities, and has long been used as a spec‘xfﬁr in all cases’ of Impurities of the Blood, Derangement|of the Liver and Spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, Poverty %”f fhe Blood, Debility, - Weaknrss of the Intestines, Uterine or Urinary Organs. <> 5000, teemlics o Dr. Welis' Extract of Jurubeba It _is strengthening 'and neurishing, | like nutridious food: taken into the stomach, it assimilates’ and diffuses itself through the circulation giving vigor .and health. " sl ! Y -l 1t regulates the bowels, quiets the netves, acts directly on the secretive organs, andby iits powerful. tonic and restoring effects; produces hea*thy and vig orous action to the whole system. St = JOHN Q.KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street. New York. S Sole Agent for.the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send tér ircular.

LR e S | =l 0 L - LD R LIGONIER? The subscribers would inforny the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding couatry, that thew keep constantly on hand a large%upl)ly of both 2bl 18 : it

WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, * With & Without Cylinders, *Which will be furnished to 6ustome_ s as desired, at reasonable prices. Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pumps now in- use, will find it to their advantage to give us a call at our Shop, at the South End of the Néw Bridge, before "purchasing elsewhere. . ) _ Lo These Pumps are of the best manufagture, and . -of first-rate wood ; all hdve - "SUBSTANTIAL .CAST IRON. SPOUTS,! Whichare a great advantage over wooden ones . both for convenience and durability. . Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work Well in Deep or Shallow Wells! REPAIRING PUMPS ' 'Done on short notice, and ALL, PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Disding & Cleaning ! . Weare preparedto Dig Neiv \Wells; €lean and Sink Oold Wells, 'Drive and Repair Iron ‘Wells, and in fact to do any and everythingin our ling on the shiortest notice. e L All Kinds of Ceuniry Produce! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for Work. 23% "Remember the place, near the|south end - of the New Bridge, =~ . | -~ G S PURL & BAYDEN. s Rigonier Mareh 8,1871 a 0k 1 i il

e3£ [ [ REMOVAL! ~ Having moved into m“y‘!ew Brick, onthe corner of Cavin and Secon® Streets, opposite my - former place of business, I will be: pleased to have my friendscalland see my stock of e FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ;- Lipies tialso the great: - ‘; ¥ o ST NEa.. KorZe /2\ ’/4.( YEOMAN'S and JONES' ‘ e . 4 S R AT 1% 4 3 : 'f//f?‘::%%’,e e L aßeat T Dk RS it R #ona viiine 3 g BoR sgl e )

Spring Bed Bottoms, which Grily need téihie used to be liked. Posis' T tioely NO HUBMBIGL | D iy LCOFFINS. . Ofullsiléﬁd@!llﬂﬂy Ptnﬂ .!l:.ﬂ,ﬁ ,g«ﬁ”m?fgi med to order; - Funerals attended with Hearse ‘when desired. Bell pullipside thedoor.. = e N +'Ligonier, Aug. 80187141 W miie s 5o _ Unclaimed Letters, Tighuier ©. 0. Broomly, Miss Kittie, ’g:;'ﬂ;’: e& i . Il‘v}'iﬁ i monm P EE." tut: ‘ét SR Wi ‘Brmith, James Wit i TolerßßL < i o 0 o " Persons: calling for. any of she abuveletters st e senkisen . Lalaro et for W&:&ﬂﬂ!’t‘ veok after adyeilising are sdnt. to th g&ﬁl e GliNe. - Trn T TS T RGLL D MOO BRD! BED Pom ¢ Ligonierj Tud,, June 19,1872, | = | o