The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 July 1872 — Page 3

Hational Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

~This isshow-day. =~ - | —Beveral refreshing showers on Monday. .| ‘ e : iThe band of this place makeq/ good musfe, * | : ; —The. potato bugs have mostly re‘signed. . i ' ; —W. A. Jackson is to give Stoll a Greeley hat. ) | e ' —-Harvesti'né is about over in this | section, fab oy T v\ —Dr. Kelley, of Syracuse, was in towa last week. i ‘ ‘ ; . —Subscribers are coming in daily to tthe BANNER. | e . £ Johnny Eldred “fourthed” itat Coldwater, Michigan, | . | —There is a Doliy Varden umbijrella at Jackson’s hat store. o ~-The mercury of the thermometer has taken a fall within the last few Lours. —David Loeser | was fined $20.25 for throwing stones into a neighbor’s| house, * —The leader ot the band has a sore toe since they were at Kendallville, Ask the boys. ‘» : ; —We are informed that Uncle John Proygh has some Greeley oats that are over five feet tall, + o ’, ae

—Garden “sass”is quite good t?ia season, but it has beéﬁ»a little too dry for it in some localities. | S 1 + " —The boys of tze BANNER offide return . thanks to J. B. Foltz for numerous cakes of ice:donated to them. ] . : —The procegdings of the Democratic National Convention will be fogf:d on the - first page of to day's paper. | - —Alllovers of Terpsichoré will have a * chance to “chassec” and “balancee” at the Harvest Dance next Tuesday ejenin'g. ! . —There wasa good deal of “pizen,” in the shape of lbeuzit_le and fusfﬁl oil, consumed last Saturday night. B’:tterdrink water, -boys, | E o —Godey's Lady's Book for August is received, and ag usual prcsenbs’a very fine -appearance. Ifis one of the best magazines publishied. L —Will M. Carlton, atthor of “Betsey and Tare Out,” will give readings at the Gourg House in Albion, ouf_Tuﬁsdny even: . ing, August Bth. . . —Ona Vote}taken on the tn’Jin between { this place and Kendallville, P.aet Satur ~ day, there were, for Greeley, 17 ; Grant, 11; undecided, 2. f 1 : —We expect to make the BANNER worthy the support ot everybody, and we usk all to become subscribers regardless of their political sentiments. } , . —Two runaways last Saturday. Thos. Kersh'nc‘r‘gj b(iggy was dc'md‘)lish'ed; no other damage. A double‘Lteam took fright and ranf away in the evening. — Wolt & Hardenbrook lm've mooved into their elfregant new * saloon. Their " new billiard tables attract general attention on ‘account of their magnificence. " —We made the acqugigt_]n,cg—of Dr. Rhodebaugh, of Indian Viltﬁ%s, the other day. Doctors are generally a good. cliss of men, |You sce “‘we know how. it . isourself.” 1 ; £ '—~Neal:Fell§ne‘r4 and Cl_mrle# Reynoldsv, of Milford, Kosciusko county, were in town on Sunday. . Neal is as big as ‘one side of a township and {3 stil growing. Heisfor Grogley, .. | &

—Any person wishing to see Greeley’s handwriting, can have his curjosity satisfied by calling on Steve Locﬁ;hart, who has ten or twelve letters from [the white—coated philosopher. L —Our young friend, Matthi}gs Scott, of Pierceton, paid us a vigit on Monday. Mat, is one of the most exemlrxilary young men with whom we ever became acquainted. It gives us pleasure t’olhz\ve such young men call onus. | - { oy ~Now that. we have had a| delightful shower, the mosquito will flap his wings, sing a_sweet little song in. the ears of those * who fondly “lanker” dfter sleep, and insert bis proboscis into the cuticle of all, regardless of age, sex or rank, - —Thé Democratic Congressional Committee of the 10th District, met at Gosh en on Monday afternoon, 'c_mk called a convention, to be held at Columbia City on the 6th of August, for the purpose .of nominating a candidate for Uongress, ~—Parents ‘'ean not be to 1' careful to gudrd against cholera infantum and other Summer complaints in childr%n, brought on by excessive beaf,‘imperfe; ventilation and wnwholesomeé food, andhlsolliable to make their presence felt at t lis scason of the year. : G o

~The old liberty pole, standing in front of Mr. Kerr’s furniture store, was felled to the ground on Monday evening by Marshal Braden, the pole being consid. ered unsafé,as it bad stood the storms of 11 years, and like the radical party, was rot ten to the core and stood on its last legs. —James Beazel and oi*‘ritz.. Sack, wbo sfarted for Nebraska last week, but stopped at South Bend, #oncluding that it wasn't safe to go any fart:};ﬁf?hmv'e: bought a bakery and grocery there, and are now happy. We don’t like't’o‘loi'e .the boys, but are glad they are goinE no-farth.. er, and that South Bend géts the addition of two such good fellows: | —The Democrats and Liberals will have a grand ratification meeting |in Ligonier -*next Saturday evening. Co}l. Williams, -of Albion, and Dr. Denny’lg,;.@. Zim- - merman, Esq,, Dr. P. W, G%‘Em,’iaf Ligonief, and others will address the meet—ing. Let every body comei, and let us “have a time long to be remembered on ~account of the outpouring ljf the people. —Mr. L. P. Crum, who has heretofore " had charge of the telegraph office at this place, last Monday left our town to us-" sume control of the telegraph_and ticket office at South Bend. Mr. Crum is among ~the best operators in the West, and his " roffable manner and excellent business® qualifications fit him peculiarly for the ~ responsible position upon 'which be has just entered. Our best wishes acéompany him to his new home; .. ¢ . —Our friend Bill Groh, of Kendallville, while handling.ice onlast~ Sumfay . B 0 Hads iab A * of a fifty-pound cake, frofi4hs_ hietght-of very cooling effect. Tho wound. was are.

~ Kendallville Correspondence, 8 : Kinnunvx;mn, JurLy 15. Mg, EpiToß :—As the time for the Bal. timore convention drew near the people of our place and vicinity began to discuss its probable action with considerable - terest. To people who have thoroughly studied the situation of the affairs of the Government at this time, . its probable action was perfectly sﬁisfastory. The only hopes of the Grantites of our place were that the Baltimore convention would refuse to endorse the Cincinnati platform and its nominees, stoutly denying that they would ever do such a thing ; but how they were disappointed! At about two o'clock, Wednesday the 10th inst., there came & dispatch which put at rest all further doubts. The dispatch read, “Greeley is nominated.” The cannon was immedi-

ately drawn out, anda few Greeley shots announced the welcome news to our neigh boring towns. Flags were displayed by our citizens and a general good feeling exhibited by nearly every one—excepting the Grantites, of course. What a contrast is presented by the different conventions held this year. The Cincinnati and Baltimore conventions were full of life and enthusiasm, prompted by no other motives than a sense of right and justice to the people, and in all parts of tlie country the people have, in various ways, pronounced their hearty approbation of the results accomplished by them. But how different with the Philadelphia convention. It did not create a riffle upon the public mind outside the ring of officeholders. It is veryevident that the great masses of the republican party are not well pleased with the nomination of. Gen. Grant, and it is only through the strong bands by which it holds its members that he will get any considerable number of votes. 5 :

_ ,Arrangements werc made for a ratification meeting at Gappinger’s hall, on Sat. urday evening, July 13th. Accordingly a few bills. were distributed announcing the fact, and that steps would be taken to form a Greeley and Brown club, also, that the Hon John B. Stoll, of Ligonier, would address the meeting, The hall was quite well filled with a very attentive audience. The Ligonier band dispensed very good music for the occasion. . Dr. Nt Teal, a Liberal Republican, was called to the chair and said : A LADIES AND GENTLEMEN;' FELLOWCirizexs: I am happy to meet you on this occasion, and especially. pleased at this timely opportunity of making a public declaration of my belief in the principles of and connection with the new party of peace and good will to all mankind. In order that there may be no misunderstanding of my words and position, I will state unequivocally aud without hesitation that I am for Horace Greeley and with the party that supporte him on the Cincinnati platform reaffirmed at Baltimore. = The object of this meeting is ,mainly, for the purpose of organizing a club for effective work under this banner of uni- ‘ versal brgtherhood during the campaign. 1 ‘For the past eleven years there has been . war between the North and the South,.— Four years of this time it was a war of guns, bayonets and swords. Seven years the arms of the South succumbed to the ovérpowaring forces of the North, and during these| last- years the country has been shaken by a war of words full of bitter animosities, criminations and recriminations, formed by old prejudices and unholy pa? strifes. Now, this new, unsectional party pro. poses to bury the past and to offer the right ind of tellowship to the people of: the South as well as to the whole country upon the single condition that all shall obey the Constitution :of the United States, including, of course, all the recent amendments, Lo

The Doctor’s remarks were greeted by loud applause, | » On motion a committee, consisting of ﬁvé persons, was appointed to drafta ‘constitution .and by-laws for the organization and government of a Greeley and Brown club, after which the chairman. introduced the Hon. John B. Stoll, who delivered a very able 4nd forcible speech. One noticeable feature of the meeting was, whenever the name of Horace Greeley was mentioned it was greeted with loud applause from the audience. After the address by Mr. Stoll, Dr. J. R. Baker, of Whitley county, made some very appropriate remarks after which the meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers for Greeley and Brown and three more for John B. Stoll.

Rumors come quite thick and fast that General Tom Browne has been “eating meat” again, in consequence of which his old camp troubles have returned. Old salt meat is a very bad diet for the “next Governor of Indiana” to take. = - It seems to be the business of some of our prominent Republicans; not only at Albion but elsewhere, to get Democrats to say that they will not vote for Greeley notwithstanding he has been vominated by the Baltimore conyention. That is their only hope. E. B. Gerber passed through here last ‘week, on his way up North. I wonder'if it is as hot up thereas here. '

Gen, Milo S. Hascall will address the people ot this place upon the political issues of the dayat an early date. The General is a warm friend of Greeley and Brown. i . Mrs. Judge Wood and Mrs, Dr, Palmiter, of your town, made sorme of their friends at this place a short visit one day last wpék. o’ : : There is a general desire among the citizens of this place and the surrounding country to have Mr. Hendricks speak here. I think that we could give him as large an audience as he ever addressed in the State of Indiana.. We are in the cen. tre of four counties with railroads from each way. Have him come here by all means. - David Keller, of New York city, is here gpending & few days with his brother. Dave is enthusiastically for Greeley and Brown. | Gl R : . “Senator’ Bunyan is very nervous. He seems to pe in an irritable condition most ‘of the time. These Greeley guns, Greeley Tlags, Greeley men, Greeley hats and Gree ley meetings annoy him very much. Bill _ig haunted with the idea that Cassius M. ~Clay -wishes to restore the former slave to his-master. Great, God, what a Senator! ‘Why ean't we have Gen, Carl Schurz at Kendallville some time during the cam~paign? Indiana, you know, is the battle ground, The best speech -that can be made for Greeley will be 20,000 majority for Hendricks in October. =~

- All who are opposed to the reelection of Gen. Grant will meetln the Gafpinger Hall next Friday evening, July 19th, to -assist-in the organization of a Greeley and Browa club. ql‘he committee, appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, will report on that evening, after which the election of officers will takopises; = Good: speakers will be in attendance. Come up “ng‘l::g' Oé‘sﬂniw S Q" . Last Sunday was & warm day atthis fuoe The mercury stood at-100 degrees o the shade. : "HORACE,

Kendallville--Personal Mention. For the first time we visited the pleasant and thriving town of Kendallville last Saturday. While we were there we called on Mr. Myers, of the sMn¢<zrd, and found him busily engaged in trying to sustain the waning fortunes of the Grant party. He is for Grant, Billy Williams and all, and of course will have to undergo the painful sight of seeing them all go down together. We sympathize with you, Bro. Myers, for“we know how it js ourself.” We also met’ Mr. Geo. Hartsuck, whom we used to know in our most youthful days in the Buckeye State, and who~used to “put us in' our little bed.” We were glad to meet our old friend and his kind family, and to eat salt at his table, etc., but we mourn because he has forsaken the advice we gave him when he wasa boy to always do right, (he is a Grant man) but if he will rush to ruin we can’t help it. Wealso made the acquaintance of our namesake, J. R. Baker, Esq., and we

found him like all other Bakers within our knowledge, a first-class gentleman, and if be is a Republican of the Grant | persuasion, we will try the quality of his “hash” the next time we visit Kendall. ville—if he asks us to. We had -the pleasare of meeting Dr. Teal, whois a “red hot” Greeley Republican, The doc- . tor possesses those noble traits peculiar to all men of the medical profession. Bill Groh is another with whom we became acquainted, snd we found bhim one of those whole-souled Germans so Irequently met with in our country. Asa talker Bill is: a decided success, and he wears a Greeley hat that would even become a gentleman like ourself. Bill belongs to that large élement that while they were always Republicans they can't stand Grant, and of course are going their bottom dollar on the Sage of Chappaqua. We found Dr. Parker earnestly working for the success of the anti-Grant element, and we know him to be one of the live men of the county. We met a number of other gentlemen during our short stay ‘in the place whose names we have forgotten; but whom we expect to become so ,[familiarily acquainted with in the future, if all goes well, tbat we will not so soon forget them. - L

Chieago and Toledo Markets. ~ CuicaGo.—On Tuesday the markets of Chicago were generally active, and the wheat market ruled about 1c higher than during Monday. Sales were made at $1:[email protected]% ; No.lspring at $1.2614. Corn was moderately active at an average of 41@4R%c for No. 2, and 4234 c for high mixed. i Oats were weak at 263{@2615 cents, * Cattle—The market was very dull, with no buyers to operate to any considerable extent. e :

ToLEDO-—Wheat cpeuned 1c ‘better on Tuesday, the opening price being $1.60, but after a few sales, declined to Saturday price, $1.60, and before the close of the day Lad fallen off to' $1.5915." The Corn market ruled sluggishly. High' mixed 4814@47%c; low mixed was lower and somewhat dull at 4611 c. Oats were higher and very quiet rat 84c; No. 2 unchanged and dull at 3ic;

Dr. W. P. SEYMOUR, of Leesburg, Kosciusko county, and Dr. D. M. Marshall, of Picrceton, of the same county, are both talked of-as candidates for the Democratic nomination for Joint Senator from Kos. ciusko and Whitlgy counties. ither of these gentlemen would makes veryavaila‘ble candidate. Wehave the pleasure of being ‘personally acquainted with both of them, and would cast a vote for either of them as cheerfully as we ever did anything in the world. e ¢ P Iryou wantthe bestague cure, ge t AUBTIN'S AGUE DROPS, at Dr. Woodruff’s. ~ 10ws : —_—— The late and terrible eruptions of Mount Vesuvius is in the mouth of every newspaper reading man, and the fame of J. Decker's grocery and provision house is on ‘everybody’s tongue. He keeps a full, fresh stock, and deals fairly with his customers, Farmers will save money by selling him their stuff and buying their groceries of him. He pays the highest market price. %

The Poet has said, that the best of thoughts which man hath known, for want of listeners are not said; yet the Best of H. Wakeman'’s thoughts has found expression in bold challenge, not to be undersold by any competitor in the grocery and provision trade. Wakeman is on experienced grocer and knows how at sell goods and make friends. Remember the corner grocery at Kendallville.

Troe as steel he stands, this man of iron will. Wm. Groh is determined not to be outdone by any grocer in tbe county. He hasalarge stock, sells as reasonable ag any one can. Persons wishing salt, fish,ibacon, and- flour, can find it to their advantage to: patronize him. Remember his store is one door south of Keller & Kann's. * —_——— e —————— We take AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS for ague. They are a sure cure. Only 50 cents. 10w8 ; i oh R A magnificent stock of French, English and American (ﬁoth, light Summer goods, both of home and foreign mauufacture, are shown at Engel & Co’s.,, Kendallville. The advantagés in purchasing are, that you: will not be charged an exorbitant price, and you are not in doubt about getting good goods. * ——l ¢ P _This is a season of ‘conventions, conferences, picnics, &c., and provisions are not neglected in these ovations. The people have at last learned that the best place to procure anything in the grocery and provision line is at Geo. C. Glatte’s Pioneer Grocery, Kendallville, Remember the place and profit by it. o —_——t—— Ir vou'want drugs of all kinds that are good and cheap, just go to Landon & Son's, They can accommodate you with them. ; A b Sl et i . | A NEW invoice of shoulder braces, trus‘ses, soaps, and fancy goods, just received ~at C. Eldred & Son’s. i * b et o b 5 - ELprED & SoN are just now unpack_inglarge quantities of drugs and medicines. - w - Bigenntod s P - FRUIT JARS by the thousand, at Eldred&“—sop,‘;.‘f,_ : 2 A vi:'»“-ua u:-'a';/--‘ G

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.” Wheat—white,... 128 1C0rn,............ " 35 Wheat—Red,..... 125 Bees’Wax.......'. 30 6R C A TSR i ) Potatoon, .. ....i 1 00" ILard, . i i 6 Flax 5eed,....... 1850 |Hgg5,............ 13% W001,.........50 to 65 |Feathers..... ... 80 l Clover Seed...... ‘ |Live H0g5...375 @4OO * | EENDALLVILLE MAREKET (Corrected every Tuesday by William Groh.). ‘Wheat—white,... 140 {C0rn,............ 41 Wheat—red ...... 1 30' 8ae5Wux,.....,.v o ‘Olvta '.75@1%% Bubter, .. i .12 s iﬁ“”m%sa«a‘h oRt ke Glover Sast UBOO Imubows-. oo 0 Rarkogsiive,". " [Ohlbkesive.s. 01 - ‘New Potatoes.... [Ry& i 18 .ngr'lnonut..q 06 lﬂﬂmn-nm‘u‘ 19 .

‘‘Lights and Shadows of New York: or, the Sights and Sensations of the Great €City.” 3 A work deseriptive of New York City in all its various phases. Its spléndors and wretchedness; its high and low life ; its marble palaces and dark dens ; its attrations: and dangers; its rings and frauds; its leading men and politicians ; its adventures; its mysteries and crimes. By James D. McCabe, jr. The National = Publishing Co., of (ghiclgo, _i have just issued one of the most remarkable and attractive books of the day, bearing the above title. It is comprised in one large octavo volume of 850 pages, and Illustrated with nearly 200 fine engravings of noted places, life and scenes in New York. :

To Mr. McCabe is due the crédit of having produced the most complete and graphic account of the great city, and its busy and varied life that it has been our tortune to meét with. His book is brim fuli of solid and useful information, and abounds in descriptions of the various public buildings of New York, its palaces, prisons, hotels, churches, stores, hospitals, ete. : ‘ R The work sets forth in glowing colors the noble work for suffering humanity, which 'is going on every day in the great city, andreveals with a bold biand the terrible crimes, the dark mysteries, and the hidden sins of metropolitan lifé. We are introduced into the home of the Fifth avenue millionaire, and carried with equal interest to the squalid cellar of the Five Points beggar. . Wee are brought face to tace with the good and the bad, the high and the low, with leading merchants, bankers, editors and actors, with bummers, tﬁieves, detectives, and murderers, with workicg women, ballet girls, adventuresses, and a host of others, and we seem to be listening to their stories from their own lips, sa thoroughly does.the author enchain our interest. Our warmest. enthusiasm and our deepest contempt are alternately aroused by the thrilling recitals of their deeds of virtue and vice. The history and frauds of the famous Tammany ring are related with great force and candor, and this portion alone is worth the price of the book. In short, the book is New York in miniature. The author has penetrated, under the protection of the police, into the darkest ang most dangerous haunts of crime in the city, and has thus been enabled to obtain accurate information on the topics whereof he treats. Visitors to New York, cannot hope to see or know- as much of the city as they may learn by a perusal of this book. . To all who contemrﬂate visiting the great metropolis, we cordially recom-: mend it, both for its powerful warnings against the dangers of the city. Those who cannot see New York for themselves will be in a great measure repaid for that privation by reading this work. It is published in both English and Geérman ; sold by subscription only, and the publishers want agents in every county.

; : NOTICE! PUBLIC READINGS, BY WILL: M. CARLTON, ~ ‘“Betsey and I Are Out!” WiLL M. CArLTON, of the Detroit Tribune, the oung and popular i’oet. and anthor of the celegrate%: oem, “Betsey and I are Out,” will read gome of%}s choice goems, ‘at the Court House in Albion, on Thursday evenindg, Anfust 8, 1872, - Tickets 25 cents, tobe had at Jef® Dunbar’s News Room, Kendallville; J. H. . Alexander’s, Rome City; Geo, T. Teal’s, Brimfield; Middleton’s News Room, Ligonier, and at the stores in Albion, - S. E. ALVORD, Pres'r, WM. O. WILLIAMS, Skd’y. [ Administrator’s Notice. - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of William Denny, late of Noble county, deceas ed; the estate is probably solvent. DAVID 8. SCOTT, Adm’r. Ligonier, July 10, 1872,—3t. |

CONCOORD & CATAWBA WINE, * We sell Mr, L._S—l-I—I"JETé’ Wines. : Pure — Nothing but the Juice of . the Grape. - - SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July. 3, "72.-tf :

THEO. M. LANE, Paper-Hanger, Painter and Grainer, Solicits a share of the public patronage. PREPARED PAINTS ALWAYS ON HAND. SIGN PAINTING MADE A SPECIALITY. Call at one door north of Tke Ackerman’s Grocery, : Ligonier, Indiana. L s ) FARMFIFOR SALE! A RARE CHANCE!/ FOR SALE, on veryreasonable terms, afirst-class Farm in the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in a wealtl}[y and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The improvements consist of a large, new and elegantly arranged two-story brick dwelling, frame out-buildings, ‘good barn, splendid orcha-rg, &c. For further particulars address ' R. L. CURL, : Ligonier, Noble county, »nd., ‘orinquireatthe BANNER office . 44

EMPIRE MILLS? Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice is‘hereby given that the Co-Partner-ship heretofore existing between Straus, Henderson & Co., has this ag been dissolved. All partics indebted to the firm are requested to call and settle at once. Claims against the firm should also be presented immediately. The business will be continued by Mr. Henderson. ' F. W, STRAUS, 5 G. W. CHAPMAN, SAMUEL M. BRADEN, JOSEPH HENDERSON. Ligonier, Ind., July 4,1872.—11-3 t

SHERIKFEFS SALE! . By virtue of an order of sale fo me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, .in the case of Henry G. Bell and Charles L. Lord vs. George Steinbarger and Samuel Steinbarger, I will offer for sale at public auction at the :Court House Door, in the Town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on - Saturday, August 3d, 1872, Between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, the following described real estate in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, and described as follows, to wit:— Lot number nine (9)in the town of Wawaka, and the south one-half (§) of lot number one (1), in block numbßer one (1), in Brown’s Addition to the town of Wawaka. : = DAVID HOUGH, Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. Albion, Ind.. July 10, 1872.-3t.-86.60, Administrator’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of William glawhoar, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at the late residence of the deceased,. one-half north of Wawaka, in Elkhart township, Noble county, Indiana, on : : y ‘. FRIDAY, JULY 26th, 1872, the personal proi)erty of said estate, consis-tin% of one 5-year old mare, three hogs, severa shoats, corn-in the crib, one fanning mill, and household and kitchen furniture. ; Terus made known on day of sale. ~Sale to commence at 10 o’clock a, m. -of said day, AARON E. MAWHORTER, July 10, 1872.-11-3 t. Administrator.

SOMETHINGINEW : iR LIGONIER], | i “ __'_Q_ 3 o The subscribers would inform the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country, that the{ keep constantly on hand &lqrge_supply of bot

WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, With & Without Cylinders, Which will be furnished to customers as desired, at réasonable 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 New Bridge, before fpurchasing elsewhere. These Pumps are of the best manufacture, and : of first-rate wood ; all have : SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a greatadvantage over wooden ones - ‘both for convenience and durability,

Allof . Quy. Pumps are Warranted to Work . Well in Deep or Shallow Weils ! s Ol : REPAIRING PUMPS Done on short notice, and ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning ! We a epared to Dig New. Wells, Clean ind Sink 8?«1%%&? Dty snd Rebair Tron Wells, and in fact to do any and everythingin our line on the shortest motice. All Kinds of Country Produce! -Tska‘tktemanu.iﬂ FicH %n exchange for ‘Work, " {39 Remember the place, near the south end ofsne Newdvidps, o 0 e PURL & HAYDEN.} Ligonier, March 8,187, "

f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E’COLLEGIAT_E AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, : New Haven, Conn, Prepmmr{(to_ College Business, Scientific Schools, U. 8. mtai and S Acsgemic: Ballsomlon S 00, S J'i?ssm,f,. P G ‘low4

Brilliant Colors and Best Black " inSix Cord Thread. J.i& P. COATS’ | emBES T SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, . From No. 8 h::o Inclusive. 'gHand & Machine Sewing.

§ T e L eiR SL L 1 eL L B et T e . Belt's Patent Sheet Iron ROOFING Cheapest and Best Iron Roofing made. - %For circulars, references, or other information, address W. 8. Belt, Cincinnati, Ohio. © 10w4 2 —_—— i - FELLOWS’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites! The new English invention Reaches Organic Dis8, Strengihens the Brain and Nervous Syetem. It is the most successful reme?{ for Consumption, ‘Bronchitis, Asthma, and Deb! ily from whatever icanse—from close studg. grief, unhealthy air and isexual abuses. $2 per bottle; 6 for $lO. COLLINiS g& BROS,, Bt. Lonis; FULLER & FULLER, Chiﬂcagio; J. F. HENRY, New York; GEO. C. GOODgw N, Boston. !

AP €\ SELTZER . tR\" g':s‘ ~

'Eheject all Violent Puargatives. They iruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the diges‘tion. - TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT ds used by rational people as a means of relieving E‘l:derangeemnts of the stomach, liver and intesines, because it removes obstructions without pain and imparts vigor to the organs which it pues and regulates, - 8 i ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

o POPHAMNS ASTHMA SPECIFIC % | , iswarranted torelieve the worst . ||l case in ten minutes, and by perseverancein its { usge effect a ovre. For sale by all Dmgxglsts, | or gent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of One f Dollar. Address T. POPHAM & CO., Phila- ] delphia, Pa.’ . . 6t4 e §OBGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES. — Conditions z -~ which impair vitality — positive and negative ‘?électricity—lproof that life is evolved without union—effect of tobacco—influence of fish and phoséphoric diet—modern treatment of pelvic diseases, istricture and varicocele, and arrest of develogment,-, ; iten lectures to his g{rivate snr%lcal class, by EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., 42 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.; ‘‘Byery.line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is %eat | salue to the whole human race.”—Horace Greeley. | : U S PIANO CO,N. Y. PRICE, 290 { {U. M. No Agents. Circulars free. ] Aanms WANTED. — Agents make more money at 4+work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particularsfree. G. STINSON \& Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

F'E S EE

va_ all kinds kept constantly on hand, such as PICHKERLE L, . MACKEREL, Sy White, Cat, and Cut Fish. MEYER BAUM’S, All put up thisspring and warranted. Wil sell : them at the lowest figures. 3 WANTED, AT MEYER BAUAS, HIDES, i PELTS,. FURS, POTATOES, BUTTER, SMOKED MEAT, DRIED APPLES, &C., &C, &C., For which the highest market price will be paid in cash or trade. v

1 FUfﬁ ASSORTMENT OF FRESHGROCERIES . consta’ptly on hand atP ; Meyer Baum’s. Ligonier, Nov. 8, "71/-4ch-27 . G O TO J. % ECKER’S : ' To ﬁL\d the Largest and Best Selected Stock : . _:OF_' | , GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, . PISH AND SALT.

PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. I also keep the best stock o Queensware, e ‘ - Glassware, S — AND — ; TABLECUTLERY . WAE B AR NORTHERN INDIANA, MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWESI. 5 s LS. PEOKER, - A vLigonier, Ind:, May 1, 1872.-tf . SHERIFF’S SALE. "By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the court of Common Pleas of Noble County, Indiana, in thecase ofJohn Kinney vB. unknown %&éafﬁ Montavon, deceas%dfﬁgg unknown heirs of Rudolph Branch and Oharles Branch, deceased, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, .ua:‘thve\:uourtn.'anuse door in the town of Albion, County.of Noble and State ofindiang on © - e Satarday, August 3rd, 1872 ‘between the hours of 10 o'clock, 4, ~ snd4 o’clock p. u. of said day, m.i;oll‘aw?fdmr‘ scribed real estate situated in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit:—Lot number twentynim{%ﬁﬁkkhum&g%&ﬁoﬁ tothe townof Ligonier. . = DAVID HOUGH. 0o o Bheriffof Noble County, Ind. Albion, July 10, 1672.—pf56, = Administrator’s Notice. 2 ""S‘ 1“2» %}ﬁﬂbr m | Robls soutity. dscenasd. Seid ostets b 'obP Julyd,iseow Adwinisteator,

GAITERS LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR

EVYERUNPA KEDIN NOBLE COUNTY. Willbe so atvery low figures. - ! ; , | : e j g GO TO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S . In Shinke's Brick Building, If you want to see the best made assortmert of Custom-made . BOOTS & SHOES, T GARD LR Eastern Made Work, ‘ _ INLIGONiZR, = Especial at'tentic;n ;c—;lod to téxe substantial’ ‘ manner in which our work is made, and also to the quality of the stock used. All work done at our shop iswarranted. : ‘ .F. W, SHINKE & Bro. ‘ Lig(_mier, March 13,1872, 5-1."

CABINET SHOP ‘~= AND — Z . CABINET WARE ROOMS! | "-i/:9 R'DEENS Would réépectfully énnounce to the citizens of Noblg county, that he has constantly on hand a large and superior stock of

CABINET WARE, S .# ’ Consisting in part of L N ‘ DRESSING BUREAUS, ' WARD-ROBES, v ‘ | . . - | TABLES, o _@ | STANDE, iy . | .+ LOUNGES, &». l P e CUP-BOARDS, o ‘ 'MOULDING ' CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS,' Andin f;ct e‘veiything usunlly’kept:in a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid. to the U‘i\dertaking Busiess: - - ; COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! And maje to order, upon short notice, /’A'lso, all kindg of Shop Work made to order. . ¢ Furniture Ware*Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. %rner of Fourth strees, Ligonier, Ind. §=F A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. S E

KELLER & KANN. Largest and Best Stock of " Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., In ‘K enda‘llvillé.

. GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT Verv Much Cheaper Than Hver Before, at. ;

KELLER & KANN'S, " FARMERS, Bring your Produce tb nie; and get the . best price paid in Northern Indiana. . CALL AND SEE. Kendanving;my 17,18713 < ol GROCERIES i e s QUEENSWARE : : gbl et e ‘ KENDALLVILLE A —-i | e HENRY WAKEMAN'Sh | " [Successor to-Waltman & Brother.| .

Sugars, Teas, Coffées, Spices, | Queensware, Glassware, &o, Mirrors Worth $8.25 Selling for 82.76. ‘ 7 Mirrors Worth $1.50 Selling for §1 . CALL AT THE OLD BTAND OF WALTMAN & BRO, and examine the large Stock of Goods, secon: . tononein the city. ; i - H. WAKEMAN Kendnllville, Sept. 27, 1871,22 s

'Wm-“ GROE’S COLUMN . AHEAD! Price List! FOR OA9H O,NLV,Y.IA’ o

Young “Hys'(;i}; .Tea,i 50 ets lb a O do 75 “ B BFSt in -mérket" : 160 -1 ;..‘,_"‘.;s ‘ﬁyson Tea : 125 t e _ “ ' Best 150 “ Gunpowder Téa, 1 _.401 | 4‘ inthe World 160 & [lnp§l‘iai . 100 “g et e Tt e / [Best 150 W 2 Japan Tea . v 100 -4 “ ‘Excellent 150 . Oolonghest imptd 150« g 1 féakq. Z;éa,g aSpeczalv stock of Bites o stotis. which Iwill sell as above, or at liberal discount if bought in 3 or 5 . Packages.

. CQOFFEES. Best Rio Coffee, 25 cts. i Genuine Old Gov’t J ava,SOc Roasted Coﬁee“,‘r3o¢.-_‘ per lb ey Ground “ »‘2s|c.' , ““‘,i'_” o 1 e A‘ltl‘wuyh‘ Coﬁ"eés;' have gone up 25 per cent, in Eastern Markets, I will close out my presentlarge stock at the above figures. Call, e‘acaminejj and buy while there is.a chawee.,!! = o e

, SUG;%RS.’ e o Crushed Sugat, 14 cts, per Ih. Granulated “ - 14 ; . , Powdered do 14 S Coffec A do. 12f '« = Extra C -do; : 1;2% “ Besﬁ Brown ¢ 11 .“ L Fine Cut ,Toba’cc‘(‘), ’bésf;— 80c. - | Navy Plug, best bifand',s;7j'§c;_ . ey am just réc-éiviéi;ﬁt)thé largestand best selected stock: of . Crockery, and the celebrated Mealin Bro’simported Iron Stone C hina-ware ever brought to this Market, and will sell the same at a simall discount above cost.

FLOUR & FEED. Having just completed my Feed Store, I am now prepared and will always keep on hand FLOUR, | o MEAL ;.> CORN, e ;QATS'{.- - ~ SHOP FEED, MIDDLING, D WG, BPO BG

Just I'eceived, 200 dozen Malt- . by’s celebratedvcén’d Peaches Gat $2.25 p'ex dbzénf }Cafx’;é.' . OYSTERS! By the Dism, CAN or CASE. of chis tosny part of thealty. ~Call and satisfy yourself. e eLn

DAUCHY & CO.’S COLUMN. $95 (')A' MONTH easily wade with Stencil and 2 Key Cheok - circular and - b LU e B RARE CHANCE for AGENTS. ~ Agents, we will pay you w week in cash i ya% :‘riﬂ:ngngAge wiﬂ_:} ul“‘d v - Eyerything furM iswi. ¥A\ BLLS & CO., Charlotte, Mich. Psvcnomcr OR SOUL CHARMING.==~How either sex may fascinate and gain the loyve and affections of any Feuon they choose, instantly. - This simple. mental acquirement all ean possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide,%gypﬁa_n Oracle, Dreams, Hints, toLad'es, &e. A queer, exciting book. 100,000 sold: Address T, WILqLIAM & CO,; Pubs., PhiladelphiaWELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS !

" . For Coughs, Colds, and Hoarseness, : These Tablets present the Acid in Combination ' with other eflicient remédies, in a popular form, for thé cure of throat and _lm:f diseases, B : Hoarseness and Ulceration of the throat are imme‘diately relieved, and statements are consiantly beinf sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dif ficulties of years standing, . CA UT I o Dbn’tbe deceived by worth--3 o 1 ‘N less, imitations. Get only WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS. Price2scentsa box. JOHN Q. KELLNGG, 18 Platt St., N.' X ’,Bole Agentforthe U.B. Sendforcircnlar. 10w4 sey S Sl L e R e = For Goeodspeed’s : PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK . Thegreat work of the year. Prospectus, post paid, 75 c% An immense sale guaranteed. Also for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEWMAPS. 7 - J. W GOODSPEED, Cincinnati or St. Sonis. Now at_ work, or lookiug tor some new book, will .miss it if they do not at once wWrite for circulars of ‘the best selling book published. Extraordinary in.dacements offered.” Profits more than double mon+ ey. Outfitfree. Address F. M. REED, 15w4 -~ 139 Eighth Street, New Xork. .. Agents W anted===for the lives of. 3 M N GRANT, GREELEY - Wilson, Brown. And the leading men of all parties; Over 40 steel portraits, - Just the book wanted by the masses éverywhere, ‘Agents meet with wonderfal saccess.— Bend for ciroular and secure tefritory at once, . Address ' ZEIGLER & MCCURDY, 139 Race St., Cincinnati, O. : 2 15w4

. b;;soun,. L A SO S,

| BLOOD PURIFIER |

- It ignot a phyic which may give_ temporary reliet to the gufferer ,gor the first few doses, but which from continued use brings “piles and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the-invalid, noris it a doctored liguor; which, under the pogu r name.of “Bitters,” is 80 extensively palmed off gn the public assover‘eign remedies, but is & most pawerful Tonic and Al: terative, pronounced so by ithe leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long “used by the fegular physicians of other countries -with wonderful remedial resufs. - =i e Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba _ls there want of action in youar Liver and Spleén ? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by deléterious secretions, pro--ducing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches; Felons, -Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &c. COER . © Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore . the vitiated blood to healthy action. - 5 Have you s Dyspeptic Stomach? {Unless digestion is })‘rbmpily aided the system-i 8 debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of Blood, Drop-" ‘sieal Tendency, General Weakness or Laseitude, . Take it to assist reaction, it will impart youthful vigor to the weaxx;uﬁerer.- ; ! lave ‘you Weakness of the Intestines * You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the Dreadful inflammation cf the Bowels. Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? _’Yoﬁ must proeure instant relief to suffering worse than death. ‘Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes'a burden, - £ ; Finally it ‘should be freuently taken to keep the system._ in perfect héalth or you are otherwise ingreat dinger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious ‘diserses. . o S FA « JOHN'Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street. New York. ¥ Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for circular.y

KENNEDY'SHEMLOCK OINTMENT, . .+ AND PLASTER. R - The proprietor has-succeeded g a 1 UtiliZing the medicinal proper: - s tfies contained ‘in the Oil, Pitch =i g==* and Rosin of the Hemlock Tree, 5 > and .obtained a vyaluable pr?para«ﬁ MNEpw, - tion to be applied as'a Salve or ” Sl ¥) Plaster for Rheumatism, Croup, Pain e ??“r\ or Soreness of the Back, Chest or ST Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum, Scurvy - - R 340 & Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, YN Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Breasts F et} © and - Nipples, Ringworms, ‘Chafing : y and Skin diseases of inflammatory - nature. JOHN D. PARK, Druggist Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. © Ilwd

NEW GOODS ;v j : .‘ | . Good Goods, R CHEAP GOODS. J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.s

VW o Clothiers, | S — AND — i g MERCHVANT TAILORS. We have now in store a large and qé&)plete : sl o alopk O i ) "!": f.., S { : : ‘ Men’sand 80-ylg"y 3 - CLOTIIING, . CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ FurnisuiNGg Goobs, Y GAR QRPN MR, Pl A choice, well-solected and Fashional leStock- .. which we are offering atthe | Very Lowest Prices!

. WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION - - - i b..toour—-.'}_“ e : Merchant Tailoring Department! # ' g 4 i Ql B _ ~1::"v;‘.{r‘f"1“ By keepinga Largeand Choice Stock of the b At Latest Styles of el Tt Cloths,Cassimeres,and Trimmings - SR -_‘4");!—‘: -.«_Tm; i »»,I A 1t And émploying one of the. ‘}t*”%*f 5 eT N e BEST GUTTERS INMUE STANE, - ST vl e e se Bl B B We are prepag mﬁ! ers for the Best. md"é:& Honable Stytenor | FER sSe e el ee Ty Rresißi an s iiNEt Aalin ~ Wi Guarnits s T T L Sdcoassor L Liw G 0 . Ligovier, May Bd, 1871, -~ ol