The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1872 — Page 3

Natignal Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

. - Political Meeting, - - ‘Gen. Milo 8. Hascall will address the citizens of Kendallville on the political issues of the day, cn next Friday ‘evening, July 26. Everybody is invited to attend and hear.the General. ‘ il . s —Fine’ growing weathetr. for garden “track,” T M BT 8.7 © —The doctors say_it is quite healthy at present. = e + . Ligonier contains some very nice residences. ‘ Ay —W. H. Pence is remodeling his bake. —Turn out to the meeting at Cromwell

this evening. - G +Clem. Kaufmann started for Germany yesterday. S '—Everything at present indicates a gond corn crop. - : © —“Moxa” Morton speaks at Lagrange next Wednesday. : L —Remember the- rally at Kendallville next Wednesday.' : : ' —The weather has been very comfortable since the recent rains. . —Wheat is only $1.85 per bushel, and flour sells at §5 per hundred pounds. —Wm. G. Galloway paid his subseription to the BANNER in flour made out of new wheat, fik Y |

—~The workmen, who are to erect the new buildings on the depot grounds, arrived ycstefday. :,b : S —Séveral ot our, republican friends went to Groshen last Monday to hear Mr. Oglesby’s speech. ' —B. Mier & Co., on Monday, ‘bought the first load of new wheat—loB bushels—at $1.35 per bushel. —Elam Tillepaugh, formerly a citizen of this place, died of small.pox, at Elkhart, on the Bth inst. ' —We attended: divine services at the Disciple Church last Sabbath evening, and behaved ourself, too. - —Haow very talkative an overdose of “fusil 0il” make some fellows, and during public speaking too, at that. —Horacé Greeley Lockbart, a clerk in the Treasury Department at Washington, is at home visiting his parents. . —Subscribe for the BANNER at once, and by that means you can keep posted in regard to all that is going on. : —The Methodists hold a camp.meeting near Lagrafige, commencing on the 14th of August, and continues one week. —G. W. Geisendorfl, of Rome City, has applicd to the United States Distriet, Court at ludia?apolis, to be adjitdged a bankrapt. | e — The fellow that stole our wheelbar row had better bring it back, or we'll “put & head on him bigger than Doc. Denny's ealf’s.” LRI G —Those Grant men who take delight in disturbing political meetings, other than their own,” would do well to d[iabjst, or they’may receive a retarn of the compli - ment, ey

—Sbme scallawag, with no more soul thun a cannibal, broke a vase from the monument that A. P. Frink had- placed at the grave of one of his children, in the cemetery near this place. 5 = — Sheriff Hough, Jas. J. Lash, county treasurer, and deputy sheriff Foster were in attendance at the ratification meeting, | in this place, last Saturday evening. All | red.hot furé}reeley and Brown. . —DBrick and stone are coming in for | the liew. BANNER office quite lively and | about i}he time J. B. Stoll is e}gc'ted Au- | ditdr of State, the BANKER “fixin's” will | be moved into the new building. * —Don’t forget that Hon. T. A. Hendricks will speak in Kendallville on Wed. | nesday, July 31, instead of at Albion, as| was originally announced.. Let evéry-; body go and hear the great leader. = | —There is a good deal of politips talked on our streets these days and, we are sotry to say, some go so far as to become a little excited. Keep, cool, boys. Jangling on | politics or religion never convertsa spul, | ‘—While, the bear performance was gofing on in the stréets, the other day, the old fellow concluded he wanted “suthin’ to take” and broke for a saloon. Bruin was eapturéd, however, before he succeeded in his attempt. n —Mr. Dever has sold the Lagrange. Standard to D.J. H. Rerick, a former proprictor of that paper. We are glad to have as many doctors connected with ﬂ*e press as possible-on account of their 8perior ability. |- . | i ‘,.——-.fhere were g couple of _itiheraLt Frenchmen tl;qt amused our citizens ?n Monday by performing in the streets with & trained black bear. ' Bruin _undoubte{d--i Iy understands his business, as he did bispart. well in the performance. ] : - —Mr. Carter McDonald,who wasknown to many of the citizens of this comj: died st the residence of his son, I. 'g McDonald, in Columbia City, on the 6th " ‘inst., in the 78d year of his age. Hehad ‘resided in Whitley county for 80 ‘years. -{—Our'old friend, John Brand, of Col"umbia City, the famous brick burner, has just completed a kiln for Charlie Johm son, near thig place. "Mr. Brand says that Le succeeded in getting excellent brick. As a brick-maker, John has no stiperiors. —We haye been credibly informed that Dr. Leonard, of Albion, has' agreed _to resume the practice of medicine during the fall months. No doubt the ‘doctor - would be pleased to have all his old customers, knowipg themselves indebted to him, to call and settle their old aceounts. —Evergbody. ehould remembor that good bebavior is the most, commendable under mosmnm;mwi? & person don't like to hear. s speechyitis hig privie lege to go away, but: he has no right to disturb the meeting. ‘We hope that Demoersits pnd @ﬁ licans will ramem - ‘berithis /oiris N |

—A. Banta, of this place, is coﬂecﬁng the delinquent taxes of Ligonier and Perry township. :Al :persons:who know' themselved obe delinguent, should call on Mr, Banta, at_the office of D, W Green, nd ‘scttleup, thereby stopping all cost and trouble, ' e - —Dr. Palmiter, of this place, has a beautiful thites-yeat old bay 00l that is a | half brother £0 ghe oelebrated troling horse | ‘.‘HGR'Y:"-; QWMW.TW 4 P, Wallace, of New: ng‘““ﬂm recent: -1y made his mile in 21814 at Py spect Park. The doctor expects to make as 8054 time a 3 any, of them as soon. ag his. " '?"‘@%%ww& L

Hendallville Correspondence, . 4 KeNpALLvinie, Juvy 28, ~ MR. Epitor:—Quites large number of our citizens met at Gappinger's Hall last Friday evening to complete the organization of a Greeley and Brown club. . The committee, appointed at the last meeting, presented a report, which was adopted. | Aftér the election of officers, all present 'signed the constitution and became memibers of the organization. On motion the \chairman was instructed to invite General Hascall to address the club on next Friday !evening. After a general talk and an evening well spent,the club adjourned, all (feeling conscious that we have made a igood beginning which promises great results. It is to be hoped that every man 'who is opposed to the re-election of Gen. JGrant will encourage this movement by ‘affixing his name to thé constitution.

“ Major Bayler, candidate for Congress ‘Fon the radical ticket, delivered his speech ‘at Mitchell’s Hall last Saturday night: \He started out by attempting to reply to some statements made by J. B. Stoll, at a. previous meeting, in reference to our State affairs. He says the reduction of the State tax trom 15 to 5 cents on the hundred dollars is simply a cheat to eatch votes. Be it a cheat or not, the seduction of the tax is much more pleasing to the people than a like amount of increase of taxation, He had a good deal to say about “Dick” Bright, but failed to do him justice, as he claimed that the State has not lost a cent by bim as State printer. He said n@thing bout the distribution of the Sctool tand, |by the last Legislature, which saves to the children of Indiana $48,000 that for-' merly went into the pockets of republican (officials. He soared high over the death lof Col. Eddy. I wonder if be will vote for his son, who is now a candidate for the.office which bad been so ably filled by lhis deceased father. His defense of Grant 'was rather remarkable. He pronounced \Grant a great statesman, “‘though he does 'not wind up hig mouth, a¢ Clay, Webster \and others were in the habit of doing, re\quiring from one to twa hours to run \down.” Nepotism--he thought there was 'not'# Democrat in the house who knew \the meaning of the word; if there was, he 'requested him to raise his right hand.— | That’s cdmplimentary to Democrats,truly! [Who ever thought tkat Huntington coun|ty possessed such a pedagogue? The pen. \sion agent should be thanked for discov—re'ring him, He defended Grant in the ‘appointment of his father as Post Master at Covington, but said nothing-about the appointment of Casey. He defended Grant as a gift-taker, but he said nothing about his appointing the men who had given him large presents, to high positions in the government. Ie said Grant captured a great many Demccrats at Vicks. burg, and that he. never could turn his back on the past; no, that is his stock in’ trade. He defended the carpet baggers of the South; claiming that the promised railroads are an equivalent for their increased indebtedness. He is a protective tariff ‘man and advocates the interests of the iron mongers of Pennsylvania, a doctrine which is opposed to the interests ‘of the people he would represent in the 10th Congressional District. He is very severe on Democrats, but he touches the Greeley Republicans sottly. As a speaker he is below the average, and looks very boyish upon the stage. ; | Mrs. Wakeman left here last Friday evening, to visit her friends in Cleveland. ~ The fire engine, which ‘was sent hereon trial, has been returned-to Adrian. The managers of the fire department found it inadequate to our wants. - I neglected to mention last week that ‘John Mitchell’s house had been pilfered of silver ware, to the amouat of some $2OO, As yet I am not informed of any clue to the burglars or stolen goods - ; Uncle Elihu Wadsworth is getting up a new Greeley and Brown flag. It will be suspertded across Main street on the 31st inst.,—the day Hendricks is o speak here. W

The 'ladies are invited to attend all meetings of the Greeley and Brown club. Come out and hear Gen, Haseall next Friday evening. : ; ' It is expected "that almost everybody within'a circuit of ten miles, and a great many from beyond that distance, will be here on the BBlst inst. to heir Senator Hendricks discuss the living issues of the day. Let no one fail to come.. It is not often that we have dn.opportunify. of see. ing and hearing so able a man as Thomas A Hendricks. T

I hear the name of E. B. Gerber spoken of as candid%;a for Repregentative, for the counties of Elkhart and Noble. That suits me exactly.; He is a strong mgn.i: When will: 'our eounty’ convention be called? I see no good reason for waiting much longer; harvest is now nearly over and fariners will have time to'attend it. In regard to candidates, I presume there is no doubt about the re nomination of the old officers. They madg_.' 8 gallant fight two years ago and have cotiducted them - selves well during their official careers, which justly entitles them to re nomination. This not only appliesto Hough and Lash but to Stanley and Black, as well. The office of Representative is of much importance in the next session and we should bave our best man for that position, That man, I think, is H. C. Stanley, .of Green township. . ; Levi Keister,of Washington township,. is spoken of as,.Capd;ida.te for Commissioner in the south district. it __ Would it not be well to let the Liberal ‘Republicans name the candidate for Con-. ‘gress, at, their cvnyen&m%;f,;to,.be held at ‘Columbia City, on the 6th of August, _ Sayler and a féw of the “faithul,” spent the Sabbath visiting Liberal Republicans, trying‘to coax them 'fo suppott thé great ise e T . The President of the Greeley and Brown club wasrequested to act as Vice President of the Grant meetitg at' Mitchell's Hall last Saturday night.-~*And how's that for' f’(gb»ﬂ!:§:¢ eit o b (la T gOm L ¢

"By mur kindness'of Mr; Ashe, the ¢om: ic clown, and W. Laßde, the célebrated | bare-back rider of Grady’s circus, we were kindly shown round and the mysteries of ‘the ' “ring” fully ‘explained. For: the “benefl; of our yoting Yeaders sho. like.to visit. shows, we will 'rise to explain-as soon as we can find a little spare room in our -columns, -No -doubt, ‘while we are “lifting the veil” from political rings for’ the benefit of our older readers, and showing how the ground and lofty tumbling and dangerous somersaults of politiciang” are petformed, and slight-of-hand ‘bricks (stealing) gone thirough with, that a brief sketeh of the mysteries of the cir - s viog, wit ‘e comlly, storening 15 “our yotng réaders, - wlO

- New Passenger and Freight Depot. " We are informed by J. M, Knepper, ‘gent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Bouthern Railroad at this place, vﬂ% Paine,General Superintendent of the road, has ordered the erection of the projected grain and passenger house at this atation, A large force of mechanics are now.at work framing the buildings at Elkhart, Part of the material for the foundations is already on the ground, and the work will be pushed forward as rapidly as posgible. : S s

The new grain house will be located west of the present building, and when finished the two buildings will have a storage capacity of cver 40,000 bushels of grain,\and‘ will be operated by four sets ‘of steam elevators, worked by an engine placed between the buildings. The old bridge, which-for years has been an object of fear and hatrjzcl to our farmers, will be torn away. Four teams can deliver grain at once, into an equal number of hoppers, on a platform within a few feet of the ‘ground, with ease, safety and rapidity. The long vexatious delays, to which our farmers have been heretofore subjected, will be entirely done away with. The new buildings will be finished about the first of September. A new track scale will also be erected for weighing loaded cars. When thesc improvements have been com(pleted, the facilities for receiving and storing grain and freight at this station will far excel anything of the kind on the line west of Toledo, and will, no doubt, attract a large amount of business which bas been driven to other points for want of proper accommodations here. : The new passenger hcuse to be fifished this fall,will be the best buildingof the kind between Elkhart and Toledo,—an ornament to the town; a credit to the liberality of the Railroad company; 'to our citizens, who encouraged the enter~ prise by liberal donations, and toJ. M. Knepper, the gentlemanly agent,- who soaoly seconded the efforts of our business: men by urging upon the managers of the: road the necessity of the projected improvements. .

—As wet and hot weather is 'favm’a.l_.)l_c to the” @ecomposition -of vegetable mat-ter,-persons should be very careful to rid their premises of all useless matter, and keep everything clean and pleasant so as to, as far as possible, avoid fever and agu and other diseases. , —There was quite a crowd in town on show day. The ascension of the balloon was qm'te a sight for all 'who never saw the like before. It certainly ‘takes a man with strong nerves to go so high above torra firma. We wouldn’t do it for a new Greeley hat. % | - —The old office in which the BANNER has been published for the past four years becoming inadequate to the constant incresse in our business, the proprietor has made arrangements to erect.a_handsome two story brick office, 20x60 feet, and if nothing happens in particulsr to prevent, we will soon be snugly housed in our new office, where we Hkin‘dl‘y‘ ingite our brothers of the quill to call and see us. —We understand that on show day, a man who lives about ten miles from town brought his family in to see.the - show, in a wagon, and then proceeded to get himself outside of an immense amount’ of “knock-'em stiff,” and forgetting all about ‘his family, sold his rig, and they all had to walk home. We don’t know who the joke was on, but think that fellow ought to be more careful in the future. ' —lt may not be generally known thro’out the country that Ligonier has one of .the best hotels in the State, but it is true nevertheless. The Ligonier House ils a large new brick, and is kept in the most approved style, by Messrs, Lewis & Kober, both first-class gentlemen and-good landtords. All persons visiting Ligonier will find this an excellent place at wkich to sop. .o ok

—There wasa Greeley and-Brown clab organized in Wabash last week. Nearly two hundred of the best citizens of the place became members of the club atthe first . meeting, and some of the. foremost Republicans belong to the organization, Let every county in:the State pattern after Wabash and organize at once. Remember. that “Eternal vigilance is' the price of liberty.” e —Ourold partner, Dr. Cammack, of Miltord, Kosciusko county, gave usa call on ‘SBunday. The doctor was horn and reared in Washington City, and was a schoolmate of Bob Olds; of Coufederate fame, “Weareiglad to know that althoigh the DF. is a Democrat he is determinedto vote for the sage of Chappaqua. - That's right, doctor. N, Felkner, of the same place, was also in town, and subscribed for the BANNER, just like all good people ought to do. Bring in your names—and “your dimes—gentlemen, and take the BANNER.

—Local news is scarce this week. No fights, no ‘elopements, no runaways nor anything ot the kind. .Why don’t some fair female with a chignon, a ponuier, rosy' cheeks, ruby ‘lips, alabaster neck, ‘raven ringlets, and sich, jump from athird story window, some terribly dark and: stormy night, and have her lover wheel’ her forty miles ona’wheelbarrow before the exasperated old gentleman knowsanything about the matter; go to Michigan, get married, and then eome home full of _repentance and papa to forgive her, be received and embraced by her ma;. drive the old brindle cow home, get.a pound of «coffee and other fixin's ‘and settle down ‘in good style. | Anything for a sensation.

- /Ir you want the best ague cure, gt AUSTIN’S ! AGUE DROPS, at Dr. Woodruff’s, - lows Bap’AccipENT.—John Young, 2" 6. armed soldier, who resided nvar Wawaka, while driving a horse attached -toa buggy, & Waek g last Friday, wed thrown, froy the bugy and, weverely fjuréd by, the- horse becoming ‘unmandgable - andtunnipgaway. - Drs, Nimmons and Gard, ‘of Wawaka, aid Dr. Denny, of thisplaca, were called to see the unforfunate man; but his injuries were of such a severe charatgr At G g o ghed e watil last Saturdey momning, he died. 2 W take AUSTIN'S LGUE DROPS for sgue, { They are a sure W&iﬁ&ﬁfﬂﬂ oouts -‘Mﬁ&% : g M““‘ -~ 4 L LY 11, A Tovan Casi—Boms ong: yiiting 16 the Goshen Democrat says that ‘there isa J ‘Woman residing near Ligonier ﬁﬁe-&ﬁi&} ed 8 one-legged preacher, 40, cents for &’ visited her. fromt.a. distant tate; for'a, weel's bouid, Thab ety sangn on iNoble cotnty, and ‘ we'h sps. £t lady (1), “Will find it coRPEHIEt fo %o west or some.

" Letter fromiMarshall County. ° 7 V. Ancos, Inp, July 22.- - “M=. Epiror:—At ouriate Demoeratic Township Conyetion the following gentlemen were the successful candidates: For Representative—Dr. R. B. Eaton for Tses—Sanfond Gondon; for Jotices of the Peace—W. J. Benner, Sam’l Boady ; for Assessor—Wesley Spencer; for Constables—Wm. MeClure, Johnston Berry. S : - Speeches were made by M. W. Dawney, A. J. Wickiser and Dr. R. B. Eaton. Mr: Eaton is an able speaker and delivered a forcible speech, after which the convention adjourned with ;threg rousing cheers for Greeley and Bmwn‘::?& three more for Dr. R B[Eaton. ST EE Times are lively here in the way of improvements. - Some new buildings are being ereeted and additions made to old ones. ; btk i : Mrs. Belle Parsons, formerly of Ligonier, a few evenings since, presented her husband with a girl which weighed 19 pounds. Alisproud, if not prouder. He walks the streets, challenging his friends to beat it. i e | 1 have already a club of ten subscribiers for the BANNER, and I don’t anticipate any trouble in getting twenty five, for we are mostly Greeléy men here and true friends to the Hon. J. B. Stoll. A. R. BRowN. -

Chicago and Tolede Markets. CHIICAGOO.—On Tuesday the wheat market was active at $1.261¢ for No. 1, and $1.26 for No. 2. e ~ Corn was less active at 41c for No.®» and 35c¢ forno grade. ' : Oats were dull at 263 @27c. L Cattle was more active, and prices langed at [email protected] for interior to ehoice. - ‘ TorLEDO.—Wheat, on Tuesday, was higher; cash sales being at [email protected]. Corn was a shade betterat 46@46%4c. Oats were dull, with few transactions.

CuARLIE JouNsON wants to employ five good hands to work on his brick yard, to whom he will pay first-class wages. He has also a kiln of brick burned and ready for sale, to which he invites'the attention of all who may want good brick for any purpose. iy » - OLp Picture Coriep.— Why send your old pictures away to be copied, when you can have the work done at homein a superior manner, and the safety of your picture guaranteed? Leave them with H. R. Cornell, Photographer, Ligonier. *

BEN BARNHART says he sold one thousand five hundred and three glasses ‘of goda water and ‘twenty gallons of icecream on the 17th (show day), and continues to sell chewing tobacco cheaper than ever., e L *

ELDRED & BoN are as usual selling drugs, and in fact everything in their line, 8o that you can buy them at all timesand in all quantities, without missivg the small pittance that it requires to do so. ———— ———— OvR devil says that it isa lie; that he didn’t play on the “melojion” last Sunday evening. It is wrong to slander our devil by accusing him of “things” that he never did. : : o —_———r———————— W. A. JacksoN has received aset of hatirons, and all who buy silk hats of him can have them dressed up free of charge after they are scuffed. Don’t forget this. BirL Grow, at Kendallville, bas a stock of groceries on hand that makes one's eyes “bug” out to look at them, and then you can buy them so cheap, too. = | |

THE never-to-be-béaten Decker islowering his stock of groceries, down, down, 80 low that yeu will buy, sure, if you will just go and gee him. * GLATTE, at Kendallville, is selling groceries and provisions cheaper than you can steal them. Go and see “how.itiis yourselE s e s mamugs Nk LAO @ ExeLE & Co, at Kendallville, are selling all kinds of clothing very cheap. Théy are prepared to give you “fits” at all times. wi e Y Hox. H. P..BioDpLE has declined -being a candidate for Congress from the Bth District. gl ELDRED & SoN keep a good stock of drugs. e —_— P The great cause of so many young people be-’ ing gray headed is on account of their having used the vile compounds which have flooded the market solong. Nature’s Hair Restorative lis a sure remedy for this. Clear as crystal; no ‘poison; perfectly sweet, clean and reliable. All druggists sell it. See advertisement. 18—2 t

. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ; | STATE SENATOR = « + . T. 8. Couraret, of Kendallville, will be a candidate for State Senator from the counties of Noble and Lagrange, subject to the decision of those who believe the soldier entitled to as great favors at the hands of the Government as bestowed ?on railroad corporations. (12-*) . Vox PoruLt. Demoeratic and Liberal Rei)ubl!can .Congressional Convention. To the voters.of .the Tenth District: . - e There will be a Mass -Convention, at Columbia ‘City, Whitley county, Ind., August 0, 1872, of all Democrats and Liberal Republicans, to nominate candidates forthe following officers, to wit: : * For Co:ﬁressmu‘:‘. 10th Congressional District, ‘For Presidential Elector, 10th Electoral Digt. . For Judge Circuit Court, 14th Judicial Cirenit. For Prosec. Circuit Court, 14th Judicial Circuit. For Judge Common Pleas Court, 9th. Dist, .~ For Common Pleas Prosecutor, 19th Dist. Also to transact such other business as may come before the convention; - o , ... All those who are opposed to the present administration and in favor of the election of Greeley and “Brown, &1¢ iivited to be present and participate “pate in the proceedings of the convention, e - Convention to assemble gz@, Lonrt House at 10 o'clock, a. m. By order of the Committee, - ' S . H, D, WILSON, Chairman,

HON, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, ‘Candidate for Governor, will address the peopleat the following places: MR R o South Bend, Thursday, July 25. ; ~ ' Laporte, Friday, July 26, * (+ | Plymouth, Saturday,-July 27. : ..., Fort Wayne, Mon‘da{, July 29 4 - 1 Goshen Tuesday, July 30. .+ ~Kendallville, W‘;dn%_day, Julg 31, .1, Auburn, Tharsday, ,nfust 18 gl : Warsaw, Wednesday, July 24. :

GRAND RALT/Y conbitn T En el KESDALLVILLE, | WEDNESDAY, July 81, 732, b i e g v allinias s é%si‘ Hon, FROMAS T ReNDRIORS )?}Wm address the people on the issunes of the day. . MEETING AT CROMWELL, Fﬁeanesday Evening, July 24. L laBISTOLL, T ' Democratic Osndidate for Agditor of State, snd Dr. J, RUSSEL BAKER,

XS EE

PICKERE L, e "loéA.CKBREL, VVlhite; Cat, and Cut Fish. v Ak MEYER BAUM'S, Al utup e ping and varastd. Wil

WANTED, AT HEYEB. BAU ﬂ[’S, HIDES : . PEL'LIA'S‘,A FURS, . POTATOES, " BUTTER,- SMOKED MEAT, ‘DRIED APPLES, &C., &C, &C,, = Forwhich the highest market price will'be paid i in cash or trade. : G prondie , X FULL Aséoaruxm OF FRESH GROCERIES : | constantly on hand at? ; Me'yer Baum’s. Ligonier, Nov. 8, *71.-4ch-27 ‘ ' G 0 TO J: DECEKER’S v ‘ §To énd%he . ; 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 of : S ~ Queensware, |- || = ‘Glassware, - . — AND — s TABLECUTILERY | S eTN ' NORTHERN INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWESZ. Y ~ J. DECKER. Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf CABINET SHOP g R

CABINET WARE ROOMS! ) L. e “ RIDL.KERR, R T e 4 «hgndalprgéndsup‘o;r%outonkhot}é { CABINET WARE, ' Consisting in part of 0 l DRESSING BUREAUS, s WARD-ROBES, ; e : | B STANDS, s ‘ f .. Lowwom | CUP-BOARDS, b b . MOULDING

~ CHAIRS-AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact evex‘yfbhini’ ixsually’ kepi in & First‘clags Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid o the Undertaking Business, ° $ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! And lﬁgde‘ to order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind.’ F‘ A good Heatse alwaysin readiness. . Ligonier; May 24, 1871, - R S

SOMETHINGINEW o PR s h P ILLIGONIER:? : e v The subscribers would inform the cbitizens of Ligonier and surrounding country, that ghdr ‘keep constantly on hand a large supply of bot WELL AND CISTERN PUNPS, g 8 s A ¢ 3 % e LR B 0 ; 2 : L -~ With'& Without Cylinders, Which will be furnished to customers 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 ive usia l}:l at our Shop, at the South End of 5:0 New Bridge, before fpurchasing elsewherb, ;l\‘heqev,l’um‘ps are of the best manufacture, and : of first-rate wood ; sall have SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a great advantage over wodden ones both for convenience and durability. Allof Qur Pumps are Warranted to Work Well in Deep or Shallow Wells ! 3 "E"r""""r : o B : REFPATRING PUMPS

Done on short notice, and ALL PUMPS ‘WARRANTED ! 1L ) di T e e- e ‘Well Digging & Cleaning ! - We are srepsréd to D:ig New Wells, Clean G e R ' and te do ; 8V i g{' g_o on the ghortest ?&i:&‘.-" L 3 - Kinds of Gounﬁz - Produce ! &n at Gu?l?‘?rioai,”ib exchange. for Work, ofihe Now Hoteso e Alups aeas s Nty & 6% puRK & HAYDHR.” Ligonier, March 8, 1871,

Wm. GROH'S COLUMN

EENDALLVILLE ' AHEAD! Wm GR O H° s ' REVISED :

Price List! . FOR CASH ONLY!'

v TEAS. Young Hyson Tea, 50 ctslb 'do do 75 « 86 delo@ W @ @ s ‘ d 6 " dgino Best in market 160 - ¢ Hyson Tea gl s Bt 150 G‘rugpQWd_er Tea, 140, % . do Best » ' inthe World 160 ¢ Imperial = 100 © &§ i 140 (41 ; 6 Begt 1500 Japan Tea i 100 o« « TExcellent 150 ¢ Oolong,best impt’dl 50 ~ sal make Teas a bpebialty, and always keep a very large stock of them in store, which I will sell as above, or at liberal discount if bought in 3 or 5 b. Packages.

COFFEES. Best Rio Coffee, 25 cts.: Genuine Old Gov't Java, 380 e. Roasted Coffee, 30c. per 1. Ground € 2Dy K ‘ 88~ Although Coffees have gone up 25 per cent, in Eastern Markets, I will clese out my present large stock at the above figures. Call, examine and buy while there i 3 a chance. Gk

L SUGARS. Crushed Sugar, 14 cts. per Ib. Granulated« 14 o Powdered do 14 = « ' Coffee Ado 12} ~« ExtraC . do. 12§ ¢ . Best Brown« 11 ° «° Fine Oué\‘Tobacco, bes{:, 80c¢. Navy Plug, best qund, 75¢. G 1 amjustpeceiving the mrgqqqn@eagwwmg pele of Gmcker%, and the eelebrated Mealkin Bro's imported Tron Stone China-ware ever brought to this Market, and will sell the same at a small discount above cost.

FLOUR & FEED. ' Having just completed my: Feed Store, I am now ‘preparpd;i and will always keep on hand Coomy o oam .| SHOP FEED, MIDDLING, . . . TETO.. 0. ETC. i e Just roceived, 00 dosen Malt: by’scelebrated can’d Peaches - t'52.95 per dozen Cans,

7 OYSTERS! - By thie Disti, OAN or GASE BAI Goods delivered fre of chatge toany part of thecity C?‘ ; n RGN s SR ¢ bl w ‘:é%ﬁ«%%wl % Kendallville, Nov. 81,1861,

. Ty ¥ ; . D g g DS || | : : 5y soeRE U SRR e Fiße § ; ; S A :'7 $ .;, } »a;zl t,;v‘ ’u“, i —-vﬁ.; ’: l.;; CLOTHING HOUSE, 5 G if=. ;“':‘,,ff Son * ';:,vf;?_fi,:l' ¢ i Merchant Tailoring Establishment, ﬁ .‘ . A éloﬁng oug sélep“f{'f el : SPRING & SUMMER STOCK. .~ ENGEL & CO., In order to make room foga large gt,o‘pl; of F&l.l' and Winter Good*s,t_will clogsg but h o T e htisadeetliee 0 L s Spring and Summer Goodsat Low Prices. CXOTHING, . Furnishing Goodg Hats & Uaps, CLOTHS, GOA'HNGS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, - AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES! : I CALL AND YOU WILL BUY, @8 .- . .o el Bk penmeny | 0 ONGEE 6100, ’ July 94, 1872, ' : OO A e R ENTDA BRI TTR

NEW GOODS, ~ Good Goods, CHEAP GOODS, J.STRAUS Jr.&Co’s Clothiers, MERCVANT TATLORS.

We have now in 'store a ;lalj'g'e and ‘co:ﬁplek . steskof .o R ' Men’s aﬁp‘ Boys’ \ CILLOTHIN G, CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ FurNisuinG Goobs, : L AT, CAPS s ‘ L L. A choice, well-selected and Fashionalde _'S,tocﬂ;: ~ which'weare offering atthe ~ . [ Very Lowest Pricés!

F R #\ Fa A 3 : = : _WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION, . éiodpr'a'( ] , ety Merchant Tailoring Department! By keeping a Largeand OhoibQStockréfthq Cloths, Oassimeres,and Trimmings And gﬁnploying-one;of the = i BEST CUTTERS IN THE STATE, We are prepared to execute ordeﬁ'fof:t:he'l};'st_ - and Most Fashionable Stylesof. = * ,- Dressandß |l\~sylifnel's’s',s-‘l_|;“i‘t’§".-3-i —and -~ We Guarantee a thm,E’mylmtance.l e - J.STRAUS, Jr., & Co. - [ . Successorgito’ L. Low& Co.. Ligonier, May 8d 1871, shi il Bl

GAITERS

'5 Will bhso, #¥rers nwngm : L GOO F. W. SHINKF&BBQ’S ;

| InShinke's Brick Building, i., If you want to see i‘he'bési,m‘a’dga nxsortmoutof g 4l c““""“.“‘,“:“déﬁ,‘;-,« l;..«‘t “": BOOTS & SIHOES, ... Bastern Made Work, ; iats gAt3 AR G l °4 M L JNLIGQNIER&LF e < Bspecial atlention i onled o s substinisi g nerrir wl;iteblg 6&‘3{9?&%%& i;égnq%l;sg};?‘i 4o quality of the stock used. I work done at; nrfghép igwgﬂ'ﬂn;ed,l %ﬁ%@ }%&%’?@ Fy Ligonier, Maroh 10, T PR B Bit e S %Ww inted Administrator-of tho estate PUET the sitale 5 Biobents Rotisth o oti RS HIGAVID S SOOT, Adw'r.. | Ligonier, July 10, 1872.—8 t, == . '

KELEER & KANN. Largest and Best Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., | InKenh a lllev)ilfl?é'.s ' doopsoAiv BE BOUGHT Verv Much Chaaper: | - ?Z%‘a:nlibérß‘efon;,aiv il

KELI-BR{‘ & KANN’S., e FAI%M’ER;\; : “Bring' four Prociuce to me, and get the best price puidfn Northern Indiana. CALL ANT SEEB. ¥ Kendallville, May %7’.1_341-34 ' ‘

GROCERIES L :-« AND —. : S “‘}“;F.V “ " oo | A I.; QUEENSIWARTE KENDALLVILLE - T A +5Al' Py ‘f_ HENRY WAKEMAN'S. Lt g i [yt 2 (L AR ~TSucc.a§§6r t(')gWa'ltth;vQ Bifbth_er.[" Sugars; Téas,;gﬁ-bﬁ’egs, 'Spices, _7-~'Queerisw4re, lassware, &,

‘Mirrors Worth s§.#sSe}ling £Or $2.05, 01 o " & Mirrors 'Worth ;I.sQ’Sg]iiqg for $l. ML CALLAT TQEQ@#&S&!H?OF : S BRR Lo el GIRE o WALTMAN & BRO. and exdniinethe T,é}g‘e:Ssbq‘k‘ v%f Goods, second i, t R towoneim thé eity., ©oL. T 0 215 y ‘ .;:-;‘v 231 ‘~ »::'_“Qv. L 'h'i{:WXKEer‘N, i Kendallville, Sept 97 187108 1

1 ‘_,'.'. e ; OmuG ‘t."} o : _,. 143 J HE R \.‘Lj}.;:~ "’f'”‘;;‘ b ’»,-'-,151!., ‘;’;;“,‘:'“:-J!:: ‘Excellent Farming And Splendid” ' L ok "LT sneis 3 5 fou Dol noan nyad i $ ot 4 = /.,:;I,‘} s °§_'&‘“' s avsiet frtor PINE LANDS! ‘_'l“ ekl BEod: ‘rf S ";. R --.."\ i ILT ok ik §aE X On ?wﬁfe*ﬁfur‘e'ﬂ%;é__ﬁ‘ﬁ;&gédya Milifons of. B 2 OSSP DR R TRERGE 304 e o lal o«! Pine;Timbet; -andi Inexhdustible . : »} | Quablinies st MEpIE, Booen, l :.“: : 3 “~'sl,m} Avsh):aﬂemlw‘ky ! i G 4 : '.ri‘;»: . S e e Girant of Lunds to{ge;qgiﬁf{{j@b}%@a@: i «diana Railrond com;pu?". 10 bulld thefr road from Ryt Ways: Indléne Ao Peeverte By dnd Mskinaw, Michigan, ‘comphises in its farining lands every varloty of sofl frém i fich clay loam, to | "tib.-ﬁfliiszkhmnnxm n.qy,are.mgﬂﬂin;%rsedﬁbn i of Michigan; north of the city of Grand Rapids, :"dtﬁc’gntiguons,m tﬁemgat ‘frn‘ipbelt' ‘iﬁ‘,“ﬂ? 0?3‘; ; ern'shoros: of Lake Michigan; now being rapidly. - @évbloped by railrosd and bther phterpises ! o - The pixe nANDS: Are sitnated onthe: Muskegon, mﬁﬂt%;&nﬁyﬁumwmqmmm, : Flatand Rough rivers, and lyidg twenty miles o eitherside of thogutveyed lingof said rond,andara in the heart of the peNE skorroN, from which Ghik: ¢ ong 18 solaracly SUPBIEd. .¢ iy faomw gl L % *m*gi?*'*’*’ 0. actusl séitlors; ox | ente, RMLLRRY ot At MEHOBAICH ous ot toc . ‘;*%‘:ﬁ E*E&e BT s & mh»i 5 ‘,?“i‘!r; fé‘i‘tﬁ%n{';f‘ iR !‘ g;-",: ""3&«,& f i Grand Rupids, , b "”x’.‘ i ‘ﬁ;‘ ) Ucketd over: the iw\ﬂ-l. Litlin -'“é‘- L st VRS B STk jau-tne ehtion, &0., address, | WMLA, HOWARD ¥ it oy o v Tiamd Commissionery | ?::r.‘»u,‘,‘ M ,9‘5 ’g*;(ﬁm"‘:‘%ﬁ’t’ 1 4;94,:‘, »{; .: ,A.,A;'va. 7,‘:;‘:;: ‘:rb e 3}"‘“‘? Qebilitated. Bent free, in seaisd envelopea. b et ot iphis, Po. 08y " Tl SRR BWA