The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1872 — Page 3

Hational Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

—Last Thursday was Emancipation Day.' Bn Bl —The faces of the Grant men are elon. R“hk- - it -TTnke the BANNER during the cam paigo. ] ‘ . - —Solly Ackerman has started a picture gallery o 0 b T —Let everybody take the BANNER for one year. et o : —Praitie chicken shooting commences on the 18th. s ' —The weather is cool and pleasant in this latitude. : bt —The late rains are bringing out the corn and potatoes. —The new postal cards are to be three by five inches in size. - ; —Riffle Hathaway has added another story to his residence. —Our foreman celebrates his Rsth' birthday next Tuesday. . ' —Hon. John C. Conner speaks at Kendallville next Saturday. —The Universalists beld a meeting in Hostetter’s grove last Sunday. _—Our devil don’t stayout late at night any more. No more music for him. —Mrs. Kober, who bas been very sick for some time, is rapidly recovering. — Our correspondence from the Jlawpatch will be found on the first page. —The conservative cause is flourishing gloriously in every State in the Union. —The St. Joseph Gift Enterprise draw: ing comes off on the 4th of next month. —Captain Braden ie doing good work on Cavin street in grading and grayel - ing. : —Hon. E. VasLong, of Warsaw, is stumping the State for AGreélqy and Brown. g ~

. ~~Wheat that was standing in shock during the late rains_has been injured thereby. . : ‘ ~Only a few more tickets of the St. Joseph Gift Enterprise on hand, Secure one at once. —Jaekson’s horse ran away with the express wagon the other day, and smashed things genernlly{ ; —The annual convention of the Indiana Sunday School Association is in ses. sion at Greensburg. ' \ —The enterprising Ben Barnhart has got him a bian new show case of the most beautiful pattern. * —We regret to learn of the death of the only child of Mrs. and Mr. Theodore Reed, of Columbia City. . : . —We venture to say that 75 per cent. of the young men in this town use intoxicating drinks and tobacco, . —The meat that Tom Browne eats and ~ the meat that Mackle & Green sells is by no means one and the same thing. . ° ° —W. A. Jackson has just refurned from ~ Cbicago with a large stock of all sorts of _hats, caps, &. Jackson is old “bizness” in the hat trade. ~ —The friends of Squire Cunningham, - of Green township, are desirous that he should be the democratic candidate for Representative from this county. '—The msjestic game of base ball has - almost completely died out. Not a sphere to be seen, not a lame finger now, not a tooth out of place, not.a lump on a brow, —Mr. Sheffer,of the BANNER office, besides being a good typo,: is a short-hand ¢ reporter. He reported Colonel Williame’ speech, which appeared in our last week’s issue, ‘ . Vi

—A vote was taken last Wednesday nighit on the freight train which arrived ‘here at 9:40, the result of which was: Greeley received 17 votes, and Grant 114. ~Mr. Hays, of Sparta township, who exhibited tbe large snake in town last week, informed us on Saturday last that his son killed another of the same species which measured eight feet in length. ' —We trust that all our friends will re. member that printers get very hard up sometimes, and that it requires a great deal of money to run a printing office. Don’t be afraid to pass in'the dimes, gen tlemen. e

—We are glad to learn that Henry Gruhlkey, who was so severely injured a few weeks ago at Kendallville,and whose right leg Dr. Erickson amputated at the knee joint, is now able to be out again, - Droxersells everything at the very lowest figure, and is rightly termed the poor man’s grocer. * —We have received a copy of- the Browustown Banner, published by Wm. Frysinger, in. Brownstown, Jackson county. Itisa good paper and supports the liberal -movemént with much energy. Success, Bro. F. : z ‘Tuose cigars at Eldred’s are excellent. Try one. —We have received a copy of the Hobart Standard, published in Hobart, Lake county, this State, by E. Zimmerman, Esq., of the Valparaiso Messenger. It is a neat paper, and we have no doubt that it will render good service in the cause of reform. Mr. Z. is just the man to make Hwid. !

Parent medicines of all kinds at the City Drug Store. ‘ » —On last Tuesday a team of horses belonging to Wm. Jackson, concluded toexercise their muscles a little more lively than William was wont to do; so they: started from the depot and went tearing down Cavin street like a streak of lightning. Several attempts were made to stop them, and they were finally brought to a _halt near the publicsquare. No damage worth noting. fod PRrESORIPTIONS compounded, and no mistakes made, at the City Drug Store. 1 —Charlie Johason, vear this place, has a turkey gobler on bis farm that concluded he would like 1o rear a family, He first endeavored to qdrive a turkey hen trom ber nest of eggs, and failing in this, he then drove a sitting hen from her nest and taking possession thereof patiently covered the eggs until the little chicks came forth, and now be nurses and fosters. his little family as tenderly as the kindest ;notbermuld. ‘What s maternal old gobY = e - W take AUSTIN'S AGUE DROPS for ague, ' They ave asure cure. Only 50 cents. 10w8 . —W& understand that 8 Miss Yoder, living in the Hawpatch, was severely, if: wwa “ﬁé%m and, Lty g e eBl ‘ed tht the awner of the dogs refuses to T fw:‘%“" Y his “pets *nd vttt o oL e o )po iy pboghen dondrn: O

. KENDALLVILLE, Aveust 5, . ‘M=R. EpiTor:—The meeting held here ‘on the 31st ult.,, was attended by at least 2,000 people. Mr. Hendricks arrived on the 11:21 train the night previous and ~was met at the depot by the committee of reception, who escorted him to his stopping place. During the forenoon s large number of ‘persons called upon him and found him a very sociable gentleman. The town was decorated with flags, several being stretched across Main street, and quite a number were brought in from the country. A large banner on which were ,the names of Greeley and Brown and, also, in large letters, “Thomas A. Hendricks for Governor,” attracted much attention. Long before 2 o'clock the people commenced gathering at the grove and precisely at 2 Mr. Hendricks appeared on ‘the ground. A shower of rain coming up -just at this time, speaking was not com‘menced until half an hourlater, when Mr. Hendricks delivered one of the ablest speeches that it has ever been my pleasure to hear. For over an hour and a half he held the massive audience as it were spellbound, and charmed them with his eloquence. For want of space I shall not be able to give much of his speech, but i will only mention one or two propositions made by the speaker: He requested his Grant republican triends, before depositing their ballots, to write upon the back of each one that they-are in favor of the man who has taken presents and appoiat--ed the givers to. high positions in the government ; that they are in favor of the nepotism of the President; that they en dorse the act of sending Babcock with an armed vessel to San Domingo, and other unrighteous plans for the possession of that island contrary to law, and let those ballots be presetved that their children may see their endorsements and condemn them as they sureley will. Also, tbat if there are any Democrats who refuse to enter this great reform movement,let them write upon their ballots, or on paper and file it away, that they did not vote ageinst the man who is guilty of these things, and when their children come to read it they will, also, condemn them. Miss Ringle and a friend presented Mr. Hendricks with two very handsome bouquets, which ornamented the stand during thie meeting and for which he expressed his kindest regards. : I noticed in the audience many old men from a distance, who bad met Hendricks years ago, and all expressed themselves delighted to hear him agsin. According to previous announcement Mr. Hendricks addressed the Greeley and Brown club in the evening, where he was received with great applaise, The day will long be remembered as one of political importance in Kendallville, and will be productive of good results at the coming elections. Now,; I must speak of a matter which had better not occurred. That wus bringing Senator Murton here to speak on that avening.: He apparently felt chagrined’ at his situation, and apologized for his appearance. Whether or not he knew that Hendricks would speak in the evening, those who brought him here knew it. They knew very well that our club at its last meeting adjourned to meet. on that (Wednesday) cvening, instead of on Friday, the regular meeting night. Now, there is a.certain amount of decent respect due to men of all parties, but lam compelled to say, the men who are running the Grant interests in this town are nearly devoid of that respect. _ 8. E. Alvord, of Albion, addressed our club on Wednesday evening, prior to the appearance of Mr. Hendricks. His remarks were timely and to the point, One of the lowest political harrangues that I have ever heard was gotten off on last Saturday night, at Mitchell’s hall, by a Mr. Robertson, of Fort Wayne. It-ap-pears that the Grant office holders- were not satisfied with Morton’s explanation of Mr. Hendricks’ speech, but advertised that this man would show up the matter in its proper light. Some two hundred people assembled and, after a song, this man commenced his speech, which for audacity and low slang I have never heard excelled. I shall only notice two or three points in his remarks., First, in regard to Grant siguingghe,railmsd bill: He said that Hendricks lied ; that Grantdid not sign the bill; that he (Grant) only signed a resolution (which, by the way, he failed to read.) By Grant’s signature to this bill the railroad company became possessed of a title enabling them to sell and mortgage the lands, which title they did not previously have, as all who will read the bill signed by Grant must readily admit. - Mr. Hendricks had alluded to a bill to give soldiers $2OO for a horso furnished to the government, and which bill Grant vetoed. Mr. Hendricks wished to show by reference to this ect, how ready Grant had ever been to sign bills favoring the rich, but that he had been slow to sign bills giving to the poor; being very care tul to examine into the advantage of the one, but failing' to see the justice of the other. In regard to the $105,000, he said Hendricks had lied about that as to the time, but not as to the facts that Grant had received.that amount, and of his appointing Gen. Butterfield—the man who bad solicited these bonds for Grant—to a high and lucrative office in the goyern ment. Now I doubt whether Mr. Hendricks said that Grant received this mon. ey after he became President, but he did say that he thought it had mueh-to do in influencing the appointment of Butterfield and others to high positions in the government, Now, with all this great amount.of blowing on the part of Grant’s friends, they do not deny that the railroad company got the lands; that Grant did veto the soldier’s bill ; that Grant did get. $105,000 as a present, and that be did appoint Bntt‘er&ld and others who gave him this present, to high places in the government. - ¢ g D

One day last week a young man by the name of Hull got his foot and leg 5o badly crushed in the power of a threshing machine as to necessitate amputation just below the knee. 1t is proposed to have our Greeley and Brown club meet next Saturday evening, July 10,—the day that Mr. Conner, ofTexas, is to speak at this place. Lét all turn-out to hear this man. He will be able to tell us a good deal about the condition of the South. Robertson, who spoke at Mitchell’s hall last Saturday night, should be excused for his severity on Greeley, and all who ;support. him,. as I. suppose that he anduther Grant men were laboring under the severs blow they received in Norsh Carolius, last Tuesday. . . . . : | The Rev. Mr. Harrison, a former citizen of this place, visited our town and preach.‘ed in the Good Templar hall, last &nduy. ' 'The Greeley and Brown bander was ed the news that North Carolina had :f,;‘eﬁdomi"'ﬂﬁb!d tarmer of Chappaqua; __ Bepator Morton sits in a chair while | w_ivm%hirMu He is accompa-' _nied by his wife and, also, & cushion to sitapoms: i ¢ o - HOBACE, L 0 ettt 4 i <, TuE best and chespest plows, grain o St “Warestare::. Call and sxamine.

b B e® . PREMIUMS Seventeenth Annual Fair, Noble County Agricattural Society, ' LI&onR, 11;1) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, . September 24, 25, 26, 27, 1872,

825" The citizens of adjoining counties are invited to enter for Premiums, and they will be entitled to all the rights and privileges accorded to citizens of Noble County. . OFFICERS OE THE SOCIETY : DAVID 8. SCOTT, ' - C.C. BUCHTEL, President, Vice President. H. G. ZIMMERMAN, ~ J.B.STOLL 5 Becretary, Treasurer. -~ - A, R. KING, General Superintendent.

: DIRECTORS: Washington twp.—Michael Bause, Geo. Peiper. Sparta—John Calbeck, George W. Reed. Perry—C. Palmiter, George Poyser. Elkhart—A. H. Smith, Abram Franks, . York—Orlando Kimmel, George H. Lane. Noble—John P. Kitt, Hiram Young. Green—Oliver Harp, Henry C. Stanley. Jefferson—John A. Singrey, Marriat Kimmel. Orange—J. J. Rimmell, William B. Dunn. Wayne—William Groh, Rodman Lovett. Allen—E. B, Spencer, Henry Hill, Swan—Clark Scott, John Whan. : Albion—J. E. Huffmann, Eden H. Fisher. - PREMIUM LIST: Z CLASS No. 1. . HORSES—THOROUGHBRED. Best Stalliop, 3 years old or 0ver............5510 00 2nd " gt L cidiisii, o DOO - The pedigree must be furnished in fuall. : CLASS No. ®.. - - HORSPS—GravED.’ : : Best Stallion, 3 years old or 0ver...:........5800 ond best ¢ . W i 80D Best Stallion for roadster, 3 years old and over, sgg:dthetest, Pestdm3. .. .c...... 8 W 2ndbest do do do do do 500 Best Stallion for draught, 3 years old and over 8 00 ¢endbest do do do do do 500 = CLA4SS No. 3. i HORSES. 18t 2nd Best brood MAre....c.c--vecasees-----9800 $5OO ¢ horse colt, 3 years old and under 4 500 300 s horse colt, 2 years 01d.............-300 200 ¢ horse colt, 1 year01d.............. 300 200 4 mare colt, 8 years 01d..........:.. 500 300 s« mare colt, 2 years 01d............. 300 .200 “ mare colt, 1 year01d.............. 300 200 ¢ gneking €Olt.uacreceancaccecces.., 300 200 st double span horses, or 4 horses.... 800 500 : ¢ gpan horses for all purposes....... 800 500 : CLASS No. 4. HORSES—DErIvING, st 2nd Best single (gent’s) drivlnxihoree (i. e mare or ge1ding).......R.......... 500 300 «¢ {rotting team, speed the test, best w Somgle troiting hioree, mare or geld - 8 o orse, mare or - mngzbest2m§mha{~ness_...fe.-.: 800 500 % trotting horse, mare or felding, . raised and owned by a Xoble counAtyfart‘ner.bestsins.»..,d...;......soo 300 s CLASS No. 5. ; JACKS AND MULES. - Ist 2nd Babt JAOK. .1, 3ovi-lio sybiaiiunasain 5001300 "~ ¢ pairofmules......-cccc.eeneaio.. 800 300 e e i CLASS No. 6. : ! CATTLE:. JAst 2nd Best Durham Bull.i years old or over 1000 600 “ ot “ - “" S iacetech em 5w se A 4 g Tt DOO B 0 o ” Moeall ..l 800 800 . & Cow, 3yearsold or over.. 800 500 M g s et O 0 . s helferl Bl aseesves 500 300 Bt S B s 300 SOO ; AR A CLASS No. 7. : I CATYI'LE—GzADED. | Best bull, 3 years old Or 0ver................84 00 i 2 1 i seieldvis et S Dy " R h e n LN e e be > oellf. i iiiiediiciicaiieneiends 100 0 c0w,5xe5u01d0r0ver................'a00A * heifer, i SRR es DY ot "3 e §en eI et esy 00 6 oM SR AR 00 48 ;okeofwork GEON. L il sOO nd best do SNBSS G v wes 0D o ptear. 3 ¥eaEß Old . .o.invi-visisisiiinaey 400 ) BnLLannioiois e iOO i 5o B it habana: e rea eDD Rt Dok eil L Lioils i iiteve 400 s ¢« cow or spayed heifer............... 400

B CLASS Ne. 8. ket HOGS. BeBtDOAL. oo ccaiiicaicicoagintsonacnsences 500 S bestc . 00l il iisany 30D ‘* 6 months old and under 12 months.. 400 ¢ under 6 monthsold........cccc.ce..s 200 Best sow, showing at 1ea5t5gig5.......‘...‘.. 500 ¢ 6 months old and under 12 months.. 400 ‘ under 6 months 01d........ccc.cn... 900 Best litter of pigs, 5 % more, under 3 mos. old 500 2nd be5,t......;.g;...,;.................. 300 ' CL4BSBNo.9. 1 SHEEP—FiNE or CoAßsz WoOL, Bestbubk. oo it iv il e ‘1 year old and under 2.............. 300 S M. el el sil 800 Best ewe, 2 years old OF OVer....ccceaceaeee.s 300 ¢ ° Iyearold and under %.............. 200 B RAt i i s R e s s A Best pen of fine ewes, 30or m0re.............. 500 0 CORERE. . % b Wne s s peane 00 e fat sheep, e SO 1 ¢ lambs, sor more, fine or.coarse..... 300 2 et e SR ’ CLASS No. 10. : FARM IMPLEMENTS. ‘ 8e5tgtﬁndrm............................... 300 TR DM iGN ss RO eI RN Ll et s TR 00 SUADERY. .. i s S 0 N RIERWOUIIEE. ..l Ve canie DR S OB MOl i i iesaii it ea s 0D ':_ horsem:gl. lgg Sarßln CRRIe . s iel ' twO-hOrse WagoN....ccc.cviveareancaies 900 r ARG L Ril ebia v easuse s DOO ¢« gub-goil )i10w........................L. 200 % atubble PIOW. .il sissivaniinn sise 00 ‘¢ walking two-horse corn p10w.......... 100 ¢ ridin; . “ “ vl 100 s shové p10w.._....J'....................... 80

CLASS No.ll. P FARM PRODUCTIONS. Best 3¢ bushel wheat..........cc.cceeniiaiea. 200 Sndbest....ci. b 100 i S COMM ..c..cecuisnboranrmacecasa 100 Sadbest. .. il W i S D OMIE dau Cisnupe snansnsaisse 108 : gnd1be5t....‘.................. llég ol A MEIRY ..ol ot il il ; Sndbest ... . iannnl N pELEreY &d0verbmmd.....‘............;. 9% L s pimokhyseed. . .............. 100 MEDeet.. ... . w 0 {' ¢ early Rose p0tat0e5.......... 50 . . peach blow p0tat0e5......... 50 o ¢ sweet p0tat0e5............... B 0 s B DO Ll si BD Best assortment p0tat0e5...........c..c...., 100 o 6head5cabbnﬁh........................ 50 ‘ display pumpkin kind.................. B 0 09 pek TOMBYOBEI Gy . . 50, it - vanshsiosnds’ 8O Largest water-me110n..............cccuvenie 50 : 9 st . ’ L ey CLABS Nas39. - - ; FRUIT. i Ist 92nd Best dinplay';)fapplea,6varletiea...... 200 100 ' PEAS .....ii.cegeen.... 100 50 “ 4« peache5........0....... 100 50 (%M Guihees iBO . CLASS No. 18. PROVISIONS. Ist 2nd Best loafofbread ...i.ccvcocviiea v 100 50 o BERB L Leen s iaßaiassnee 100 50 ij‘atotgickles.cucmnbera......... 50 “ ‘sample domestic chee5e.,........ 100 % five pounds butter......ceee-oe..c 1000 B 0 S ﬂveﬁongduorghgmsugax....... 200 100 “ 1 gallon sorghum 5yrup..;....... 100 50 “ five pounds e %....... 100 50 ¢ one gallon emo Sises 00 50 ¢t collection Jelties......c.coavcivvave 100 = ‘5O “ gollection Pre5erve5..........«... 100 50 ‘¢ collection canned fruit......... 2. 100 50 % DOXOTHONGY. . 5.5 ivleue i 100 A (6 onectnmdmﬂa%nmr....\.v..: 5O e

OLASS No. 14, DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES-LADIES. : : Ist 2nd Best 10 yards woolen c10th.......c.... 300 1850 o iwyﬁdoﬂannel 180 100 * tenyardsjeans...........ccuiaic- 800 150 “ five yards linen twi11ing.......... 300 100 ¢ five yardslinen e10th.........000e 100 .50 g “nen_MWA--o-.-..a..-.;‘-’»‘lw 50 “ tem yards fulled 1in5ey........... 100" 50 " E;lr DlONKOS.o.ovuaiiiiaiiiaes 00 100 “ ,m,m‘rmmmt.....‘.,......_ 30 150 “ door 'mt.";;é:::ZZZCZ:II:Z:::::IIZ 'gg o 3 W gl e " W?““‘m..'.::'.'.‘.'.'.:::'.:'.:'.'.:'. 10 10 ' crochet, COUBLETDAne. .. ... . ... 200 100 W JONDZE COVET.. ... eeeiniiin. 100 50 y “,ﬁ Ml M»-‘tﬁ#ﬂ1pu,........v..' 10. 60

e“" 2 % Pa R g AR L o utalhypeuim.,,,,:.:..;f_-,,,,,_ 199;7; 850 Ll T ; “ SWoolen SCOCKIngE. ... .- 1.1 1. B 0 :: woolen BockS.......ccoceenanee. 50 2B ” ‘woolen mitten 5.................. 50 25 . mm}‘ﬁ.nw 50 25 sample stocking yarn............ 50 28 CLASS No. 15. * | LADIES’ FANCY ARTICLES. Ist 2nd B R tdory o 4% 00 do fancy need1ew0rk................. 200 100 do pair ottoman c0ver5.............. 100 80 @0 Bofa CUSION. eeepmeesnnnzennennn. 100 60 do needlework collar and caff5....... 100 50 oe T e B W do wb;’5wd5ger0be............... 100 50 do worsted 5carf......... o ......... 100 50 do worsted MdY. . coiiiici. i iaiai. DO 25 do cottom HA¥.... .ol B 0 B do tattinp Uy .. il o T3O do crochet work .......ccoevvenaa.... 100 80 do tatting collar.. oo ..iio. ol DD 26 Ao teliebeet .Ll il R 0 50 do worsted lamp mat......tcc....... 50 25 -do feather lJamp mat....... 0:........ 50 25 doootwnhmximt..'......-......... 50 25 So needls Book. iiv il oG 08D 25 do pincashion......lccocoeececennn.. 50 23 do watoh pocket.......ccrceeoceeeo.. B 0 5 do slippercase.........coccoecnenen. -50 25 go, ‘OOHtl?:llde.'" 1058, gg 0 per- P ceoncnncoisacsnansasnse d0?:ncyb0x............!’..........‘..&00. © 50 do fancy what-n0t...... ..cceave.oon.. 100 50 do fancy bracked......c.eecceenioaas 50 5 d 0 leather Work.......cceeeeceecnnass 100 50 do fancy basket.:.........coaevnennn. 100 50 do fiybrush......c.coainiieniennnn.. 50 25 0 fancy frames. .........cceaeeaisess 100 50 dorugcfnmeu 100 50

CLASS No. 16. ; DRESS MAKING AND TAILORING. Best made dre55........:.%........... 200 100 “ made infant’s dre55.............. 100 50 Lo madeb0r5m1t...;..._........... 100- 50 “ madegirl’s suit......ccooocannnnn 100 50 “ PANCY APPOMD...eeecesnncececnansne 90 -25 s ladies’ snit underclothes......... 100 50 ” hdieu’nﬁl;ttdreso- 100 50 o ladlentaklet oo il . i 100 50 0 TRAIPE ERCK . i il oID 80 “ owt;‘ 2183 1% “ d $ % RN . ee s W ” necktie.,;.........1.-....._...... 50 2B ; CLASS N 0.17. ° ; MILLINERY. | ! Best specimen of mi11inery............ 500 300 b ; s * OLASS No. 18. Best oil wm,; portealt.c ioo ..o 600 S Tonaheßt. ooe g disa ii, 800 Best oil painting 1and5cape.................. 300 2nd%est 200 Best crystal painting.- . ........ocooiaaiial 100 % MOB PICOre. ....ceeceioccieneianoilaa 100 e crayonduwlng...-.....-................ 100 ¢ pencil or pen Mwing. .. ... .ol 00 ¢ penmANShIP . ... aieeeceianeieeciiiea.. 200 :: niedleyh.. 238 pho! W b « cage of butterflies and bug 5............. 30 “ grtificial flowers.......ccceceeioaaaaa, .. 100 Uonyax AOWERS L iiliiciiciivaipgnnanises 100 ST RS L R Bomentralt s iil i 00 N QANCY CPORS:. Lol sk we val 00 ¢ hair work—switches, curls, &c.......:.. 100 o ghell Wowels. vl ol s worsted flowers............iccceeeee-.. 100 o fentherflowers. ... . ... i i .. oieiaio. YOO . % phantom b0guet........................i1200

¢ CLASS No. 19, ; : , FLOWERS. ' Ist 2nd Best collection dah1ia5................. 50 25 do YOIRENAR. csiie 00l S 0 25 ' do BONIRe. o ... B 0 25 do anbeys ..o OoL, ... .50 28 . do glagiolus. ... .......... 80 25 Best variety, most tastefully arranged. 100 50 Best collection of house p1ant5......... 500 300 . CLASS No. 20. » JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. - s charm atring .co oot oi, 2B ieb ani1tpatchea..................... 50 25 o oll’ss:i;a]by Httlegirl ... oCi . B 0 25 ¢ fancy needle w0rk................ &0 25 " embroldery ... .C.....i. o fegl 0 80 - 25 . ¢ _gpecimenknitting..........c.... 50 25 ‘% gample crochet w0rk............. 80 . 28 ¢ gample tatﬁnf. &0 25 ¢ ‘gample pen wipef........:........ 25.7 .10 : | CLASS No. 21. 4 : , MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. - Best double harne55.........ccc....... 500 300 o sind%le hATTONS, ... L. ol . 0.0 3000 %00 ¢ gaddle and brid1e................ 300. 200 s DAIr Bip PoOMS. iaci iol 2005 1100 ‘¢ pair sewed b00t5................. 300 200 88 pefgedﬂne BOOS. Lo e lilul 2000 100 LaBBo enﬂ)er1eather................ 100 SO gE T 0 R S SO S e e 1 ¢ 14 dozen brooms. .......:....:...-100 S 5 cook BlOve. iit il 200 - gar10r5t0ve...................... 200 s¢ * display of tinware................ 100 ¢ display of cabinet w0rk.......... 500 . 8 washinlﬁ machine. .. - 0 100 g % geotartificialtéeth . .............. 100 " ¢ . specimen marble w0rk........... 300 Hie L 5 tw0—h0r5ewa%0n................. 500 ‘¢ gpring covered carriage.......... 500 o ‘“ spring openbuggy.-....0u.een... 500 o 1})ringt0fbuﬁgy..v............... 500 ¢ cider mill and pre55.............. 100

; CLASS NO. 22. MUSIC. ; Best Band Cornet Mugic.................... 15 00 CLASS No. 28, ‘ SWEEPSTAKES. - Best trotting horse, mare or gelding, best 3 ‘ In 5o harnoss, coc .. o 0 lAL 2800 ISooSt S S e KN harhess o e o A 000 ; Becond best. .. 00l iiiiloliiiii il 600 : et W= would advise all persons who wish to buy groceries at living prices to call at Glatte’s, Kendalllville. ~ o e GrANRD Plo-Nic.—A grand pic-nic will be held by the Catholic congregation oﬂ Kendallyille, on Tuesday, August 13th, at Reed's grove one-half mile south of the city. “Eminent speakers will address the ‘ audience ; an excellent band ot music wil! ‘ enliven the occasion; the children will play some comic pieces; & good dinner, icacream, lemonade, etc., will be served ; sack races, wheelbarrow rm:gs, ete. - All are cordially invited. By order of o COMMITTEE. —_———.——————— . Ir you want the best ague cure, gct AUSTIN’S ‘ AGUE DI@PS, at Dr. Woodruff’s. 10w8 . Ir you'®want to get a meal. that will make you feel good for a week, just go to Adam Avey’s Eureka bakery and restaurant in Columbia City. At this princely ‘ establishment you can get anything to eat that is to be had in the land, and the best cigars in the West are to be had there at all times and in all quantities, besides it will do you good to%égl with 80 clever a‘ gentleman as Mr. Avey. Don’t forget the place. 3 ok

. Ir you want a sure cure f(%’ the agie get Austin’s ague drops, at drug stores, 1412 w —_—— ANTI-M ASONIC CoxVENTION.—The Noble County Association of the Friends of Free Discussion will hold a convention in’ ‘Jaeob Wolf’s grove, west of town, next Baturday afternoon. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. J. A. Blanchard, of Wheaton College, 111. ; J. T. Horn, a Magon of 28 degrees; J. P. Stoddard, and others. All are invited. ; ' | L et Lo }L 'BiLt GroH, of Kendallyille, has taken a 8 & partner V. C. High. If Groh and Higk won't make a large firm, we don’t know what would. The firm is big- but they sell “dogoned” chepp.» S ————— 3 To havea good suitof clothes is the desire of every one. Engel and Co., at Kendallyille m! supply | you with the best, therefore call on them. TaE Ligonier House is one of the best ‘hotels in the State. Good beds, good rooms, good cooks, good landlords, and good stabling, and everything to please “the ngrmkeone feel at home. *

Ap. HiveLey, of Columbia City, is one of the best barbers in America. If you want a nice cut on your bair, or an easy, clean shave, go to Hiveley's, > : —_—— i ————— Cary at Wakeman’s, Kendallville, for anything you want in the grocery and produce line. s - Booxs and Stationery of all kinds,cheap 88 the cheapest, at Middleton’s Post office Bookstore. . . - Brus. Guom, at Kendallville, is ‘daily receiving some of the finest, best and cheapest groceries to be found in the eastern market. . - T _ Fixg Initial Stationery at L, D. Midd‘m" Bﬂoim Sey ~§§";§:§ 4 Avsros agus drops warranted 1o care g by all druggists, forßocents. ~ JSMw

We are indebted to our old friend, J. 8. Lockhart, for the following item of interest : : i 2 Eas ‘ _ “There has been congjderable talk among someé of our farmers concerning the failure of crops this season. Judge Harrison Wood has threshed a portion of his ‘ wheat crop, which yielded twenty bushels and a half to the acre, machine measure. William Blue has threshed his crop and. it averaged thirty-two bushels to the acre. Jacob Hire-threshed 70 dozen less than two acres and the yield was fifty-seven bushels. Wm. Sleighbaugh threshed 20 acres and it overrun twenty-one bushels to the acre. This doés not look much like a' failure in the wheat crop. The present prospect of the céra crop ie most excel lent, as is that tor potatoes. Oats will be about a balf crop. Peaches and apples will not be very plenty.” - ; o

"TrE Great Horse Show on the 28th, 29th and 80th; days "of August, at this place promises' to be an immense affair. The society offers $2,500 in premiums to be competed for in running and trotting, Thirteen horses from abroad are already in training on the track. From advices received it is expected that about eighty fast running and- trotting horses will be on the ground during the races.— Columbia City Post. ‘

' SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. John P Gross, Kenda11vi11e,..................§200 Central Hotel, " e il 900 L E Goodwin; e Sisavh srsdiansyase 300 Dr G Erickson, s sk e RO WElRBunyan, . Cliilici.i.iiii.e 300 MVB‘“Vﬁztlrlln. 4 %88 Char! y ¢ AR AR, SRR Dr J L Gilbert - e 00 A C Johnson, Lig0njer,...................... B 0 D B Gerber, A PAUTRTE T e 1 John Keehn, Navarre, Ohio. ................. 200 John D Shafer, Avi11ay........0e-rrrrsiensnrs 200 JOSODh HOMMIOE, *% (.. o il ieavs 100 4 ook, TayYette, MO, .. 00l it 200 LT Carr, Denison, lows,.......occiveecaeess. 100 P Bwart, Qoshien,, i sooi L iio i 200

ONLY FOR | CAH S XK AND AT TEHE |

VERY LOWEST PRICES. QueenSWare, | - Glassware, Table Cutlery, Notions of all Kinds. GRO OER‘IAES, | WOODENWARE, MEYER BAU M’S, WA’i‘l’l‘ED, AT MEYE# BA;J s,

HIDER. O PRIMN. FURS,* i POTATOES, BUTTER, SMOKED MEAT, DRIED APPLES, &C., &C, &C.. For which the highest market price will be paid Arehlian in cash or trade. i . MMYER BAUM. * Ligonier, Nov. 8, "71.-sch-15. = GO TO J. DECKER’S : iTo find the- - and Best Selected Stock ' are ' , | i GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

~ FISH AND SALT. PRICES 'luwlus 148 Low [AS} THE LOWEST. 1 also keep the best stock of ‘ ' Qﬁeenswa.re, il ; - Glassware, . ‘—-'-»A_ND-.:— e TABLECUTLERTY o w 0 . NORTIHERN INDIANA. ; ok .. Lo rai 7 g MOTTO : LOWER THAN THE LO WESI. :' Lléoﬁiér,_ Ind., May 1, 1872.—3(' DECKER" :

~ AND — | » CABINET WARE ROONS! . R.D.KERR, 1 ,Wg;xldzresp;cttnlii announce to the eitizens of ‘\ .. Noble county, that he has constantly on . 'handalarge aad superiorstock of ‘

CABINET WARE, e Consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS, = : WA'RD<4ROEEB;, | ' TABLES. AN, e AGTRGE, L e PRk, | o B ._l:![o’_l‘ll3)'n«'u}J - CHAIRS AND BEBSTEADS, OOFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND!

NEW GOODSs, N ~ Good Goods, CHEAP GOODS

J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.’s ClOthi-ers, —AND = k MERCVANT TAILORS.

We have now in store a large and complet 1 ‘stock of e . Men’sand Boys’ ; ; } e o 7 :".‘V;_ : - R b ; CIL. OTHIIING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, GEnts” FurNIsHING GooDs, BATE Capsde— L A choice, well-selected and Fashionalde Stock® which we are offering at the Very Lowest Prices! i ;¢ ] 5 Lt *WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION - to our - 2 Merchant Tailoring Department! : By keeiﬁng ay.Lsrgennd Choice Stock ofthe o ~ Latest Styles of " Cloths, Oassimeres,and Trimmings ; And employing oné of the; - . | BEST CUTTERS IN THE STATE, We are prepared to execute orders for the Best and Most Fashionable Styles of \‘ Dressand Business Suits 5 : —lld—— b ; ;.,-" ] We Guarantee a Fit in Every Instance! e J. STRAUS, Jz., & Co. - ‘ : . Successors to L. Low & Co. Ligonier, May 3d 1871. | -'

KELLER & KANN. WE; :ﬁ-Iszi TELE ’ Larges; and lße;xt Stock of e ; Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., et ena ellsiile.

QOOODSB CAN BE BOUGHT Verv Much Cheaper . Than Ever Before,at ‘ KELLER & KANN’S. - FARMERS, Bring your Prodm{:e to me, and get thel best price paid in Northern Indiana. { 7 a ; CALL AND SEE. ! Randalivile, Msy 10l B 2 A

GAITERS IADIES & CHILDREN WER ' L éi;gfést Stock

GOTOF. W.SHINKE & BRO’S BOOT & SHOE STORE! e S)u’nl:a’di?ﬁci“ﬂd.i‘lding,_ g If you wantto see the beat‘mada num;tmnt of o 3 Onnto?-m-da ; » BOOTS & SHOES, __ Eastern Made Work, | manse n whih ou ok s ade i g T e W il e n. Ligonier, Maroh 18,1675, 51, T

Wmn. GROH'S COLUMN EENDALLVILLE Wm. GR OH 1 | REVISED Price List! | jonf g@ 8H ONL ¥i |

Young Hyson Tea, 50" ets Ib. do -doTB ¢ e !'f"doi'(é()’; “ Bstimmarket 100 % Hyson Tea ‘1 25 “ C s Besk S AR Gunpo‘wdér Tea, 140 7“f . o Bosk T inthe World 160 ¢ el B Rl il Jaﬁan Téa_.l 5 10() oo f “ Excellent 150 “ Oqloﬁg;bi;'evstiiﬁpt"dfllbof L . serLmnake Teas a Specialig;gg'g’wﬁ,‘:';%z%%n“ﬁ:}' in 3or 5 Ib. Packages. =

Best Rio Coffee, 95 cts. ~ Genuine Old Gov't Java, 30c. Roasted Céﬁee; 30c. per . Ground =« 25c et s~ Although Coffees hdve gone up 25 per cent. in Eastern Markets, I will close out my present large stock at the above figures. Call, examine and buy while there is a chance.: ks ;

. SUGARS. Crushed Sugar, 14 ots. per Ib. Granulated« 14 .« Powdered do 14 “ Coffee Ado 12F =« = | ExtraC do 12;; b i Best Brown ‘Aiv Siaiina Fme Cut Tobacco, f"be‘s_vig;.S()cv. e Navy Plug, best brand, 75¢. T 1 am just receiving the largestand best selected stock e Omckegga”d the celebrated Meakin 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 ]ust comjiléﬁéd my Feed Store, I am now prepared: and will.always keep on hand FLOGR: % sy ieiae Lo peiigy

OORMy: # v s h OMTR G { » LA 4 A ; AP T YT YN ".»J::: A ' 'SHOP PEED, MIDDLING, ETC,. .ETO. BPO, " oo S g ; .______,_ b £ Siin Pidie s o G i St M lt Just received; 200 dozén Malteipiaginn bt o sfedlions ol il o e . by’scelebrated can’d ?eaces PR SO ot T S S SN IS e ST & a“.\ﬁ ol i s i ~ at $2.25 pet dosen Cans. i a 0 . eon TR RO N e A S o e e £ R 5 ‘_, -—'-1-——~ul: & PR z .E"Xf,‘iig,‘"‘f SHEAE R e S e S Ghbrad il “(iv’ s fea o bl SRS AR B e e T e BT AR AR NI ke i the’m‘cgﬁﬁ CASE. ‘. 7 oo Frowsdoton it o o s oot SO e e T TR *’ﬁ"ﬁf% 3‘; B v e el S Sl R T e el s e i ”"?“".‘»“:‘*1'0&1}3; ok ;‘/@r SN S S E G e R N e e AR L e S e sl S S LR e }‘:—'a — ! “‘ o g iﬁ.?@.‘“-:’?";:ﬁ o free I;‘,_;_‘ e *‘;, e .%Z ‘aixﬁm (1€ :; TK";”;{‘_ A R LEE et TR LT BUCRO U SR KEMRL %}’“ »‘:5-& S v .a:e, é.‘f;.;.;y;l»mi: "5‘ ] ’xgi':h‘ v Ol ¢narge to any pars ot vue city. il ioted o 5"3,«,\{3‘;?‘;“ ol T ""'f"&‘&-l;ﬂ'*"x’":»”iif‘,':‘:":»h}f’t;l‘&i;}:{;ﬁ‘:; A L Tl T :"iff'&":*["g"wﬁwﬁ*‘ Sy 4"‘s‘&‘%‘\ [ i o S e e S R e P u' ?%ﬁ e B S ey o i e A taal S e Vaeange DDA T o O Y e ‘“‘E}ﬁ Ty % LR -y L e TS 11, Crleari. L T R e I Aendalivil 10y NOV, 8y ) ;':?"s~§"lf’<"'i’»i'»:—'*;-f&s;,;,,;;':\lr‘r.ga»‘;.- A e R ~n;.;g.,u,m;_‘_r;g_ LG Rt ls,«, ke LR &;'}'R‘“%‘%}: : J%f“ ‘?\— e R e e T e

W £ dFi R 13 L ‘ g FARIBEN B j o 5 AL ISk W VATV > . & 53 ;\ - A 2 Laee » ‘#’ 3 L T 4.\ ey i AR Q.‘ TR\ VT L S LQ{;}?/K 3 /ST aff.&‘m\ ; £ S P A Sl b A XN - /i v‘, o;? ] : > % 1 VAL bl SO vl AR S SN T Q u»m‘:mm y A : “No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mine: ral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair, . | — Dyspepsia or Indigestion, | Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness.of the Chrest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symgtoms, are the off--springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. « - . foetsls : For Femalecomgltﬂnts, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. s i For Inflnmmatory and | Chronic” - Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Discases of the. Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. - Such Discasesare caused by Vitiated - Blood, : They are a gentlie Purgafive as well as o Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a powerful agent in relicving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Viscera! Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. - - For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches,’ Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, G:l.rblmcleﬁ, Ring-worms, Scatd-Head, | -Sorq Eyes, Erysipelas, ltch; Scurfs; Discolora- . tions of the SKin, Humors and l)i::}-.mfs of the Skin of whatever name or naturd, are literally dug up and carried '‘out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Grateful Thousands proclaiimh VINEGAR BrrreErs the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. : i, M, McDONALD & CQ, Druggists and Gen, Agts.,, San Franeisco, Cal., .& cor, of Washington anid Charlion its,, N.Y. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.

- SMOLANDER’S EXT | } ol U The Great Dinretic Compomnd : ; : Is a sure nlcokunmed, y: | o Wil didemsy Of T Kfid‘l}ey, Bl&ddﬁr, 5] S an rinary 30 existing ejther me 2 ) or female, - As, Irritas ¢ ")) tion, Inflammation, MM, / or Ulceration of the j+ > + 457 Kidneyandßladder, ; ' Gravel, Stone in > Bladder, Reddish or Brick dust Sediment in Urine, Thick, : Cloud Ropy Urine, Painful Urinating, Hedwetting, Mucous and lnvohmtargy Dischm‘-yes, hll:rbid Irritation of Bladder and Uree a, Chronic Catarrh of Bludder, Sup« qusno&al!etenﬁon, or Incontinence of rine, betes, Dropsy,Organic Weak= ness, Female Complainiqheand all Chronic Mq‘lndles of the Urinary and Sexnal Organs. 'housands can attest to. its wonderﬁl;f curative progertiea in these diseases. For Nervous Debiliti,owith its gloomy i o S o o L MOLANDERS BUCHU. buogs i the enervated system, Im¥arﬂn new life. an vigorous action, the whole sys%em becoming gtrengthened and invigorated. - Bé sure and ask for 8!01.&123’3 B’?gEU. Insist upon having it, and take no other. PRICE $l.OO, SIX BOTTLES, $6.00. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. SOLD BY FISHER BROTHERS, AGENT> FOR LIGONIFR, uND = ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA,

- \() Ut L g et 2 I‘\l . .‘.:QK Y N s>‘< \ 18 = i E B/ .8 V 7 o 0 is 1 o N 2: = n | '6_ #‘ Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin'ti, 0. ‘The only Reliable-Gift Distribution inthe country. $50,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE msri}mmmﬁ v 2 L. D.SINE’S, -, 15T REGULARMONTHLY X IFT ENTERPRISE, : TO BE URAWN 458 . MONDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1872. - ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF : $5,000.00 IN GOLD! Two Prizes..sl,ooo2 | ‘ ‘ Five Prizes.. 500§ = - B ACKS Five Prizes.. - 100== | ! . One Family iCarrin(.lgo awid Matched Horses with silver-mournted Harness, worth $1.500! ‘1 Horse and Buggy, with: silver-mounted harness, : .~ worth $600! i & ¢ :One Fine-tonedßosewood Pianos, worth §500! 5 Family: Sewing Machines,......worth $lOO each ! ¥5O Gold & Silver Lever Hunting Watches (inall,) worth from 20 to 8300 each ! g Ladics® gold Leontine ichains, gents’ gold vest chains, solid and double-plated silver table and tea spoons, photograph albugm, jewelry, etc.; etc., etc. Whole No. Gifts, 6,000. |Ticketslimited to 50,000! AGENTS WANTED TOSEL - TICKETS, to whom Liberal Preminms will be paid. } Single Tickets $1; 6 Tickets $5; 12 Tickets $10; : Twentgﬂve Tickets s2o.| . - Qirculars, containing & full list of prizes, & description of the manner of drawing. and other information in reference to the distribution, will be sent to any ome ordering them. Allletters must be addrcssedfo - . | f OFFIOE,. . { L. D.'SINE, Box 86, 101 W. sth Bt, = [24-Iy7csw.9] Cincinnati, O.

SOMETHING NEW LIGONIER? 2 i ‘ -—-LO—-—— o : I i 'l'he‘snbscri'be,rsnwvoq‘ld sfaumilic. giticns of :Ligonier and surrownding conntry, thuat this ’kezjep,eom}\tmtly‘on hand a large sugply af both

WELL AND-CISTERN PUMPS 'Y % . ‘: o . i ‘ - With & Without Cylinders, Which will be}fgrnisbéd‘to customers as desired, at reasonable prices. - Those desiriug one - of the most serviceableand most durable pumps now in ‘use, will find it to their advantage to give us a-call at our Shop, at the South Kod of the New Bridge, before "purchasing elsewhere. ."l‘hesev\l’,dmpé_ 'gfe of the best manufacture, and .. .of first-rate wood ; all have | X . SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON Srours, Which-are a greatadvantage over wooden ones ', “ both for convenience and durability. < Allof Ouwr Piimps are Warranted to Work civ s Well v Deep or Shallow Wells ! t CGTaa sm e a , | , . H? 4 g 3 REPAIRING PUMPS g I)oﬁefbﬁphéit'hoﬁc‘é, 'a‘r{d;'., = 2 ALL PUMPS WARRANTLD! . ALy g LD eBl Well Digging & Cloaning ! We are prepared’to. Dig New Wells, Clown 120 Sk Dl3 Weln, Drive ana: Bapale e our iin ‘3.5“-“\5,.1-”'?@{?’??& g All Kinds of Country Producel £ R eL~ R P ARSI S SRO E S N S o RPN el L PURLEIKY Ben, - Gigdoleaterey 81871, e i L L, "’u R e e i 2;“ e et s “f‘*m"‘*’"’“ﬁ’ff’ e M e *w‘,«’%« S ore to eet S R R e DTS 300 NES RV PO Wt vt n