The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 September 1872 — Page 3

4 ¥ ; Hational Danner. LOCAL AND MISCEH;ANEQUS. ! & | TR Vo™ i, Een | oY Ll SPECIAL NOTICE. Communications and letters pertaining {@ business connected with this office shounld, in all cases, be addressed NATIONAL BANfiEB. Ligonree, Inp., to insure immediate attention. Private lettérs Lo the undersigned will recetve.attention upon returning home. 7. {Jd.B, STOLL.

—Read Groh & High’s advertisement. —The Albion brass band]’have,new uniforms. 4 e, le —Mr. Herbst-and family left for Angola last Friday night. =~ ~ —James Beazel, of South Bend, gave us & call on Monday last. . —A. P. Frink, of Archibald, Ohio, invaded onr sanctum yesterday. —Call at the BaNNER office for your Sunday School Pic-Nic Banners. = - —The Good -Templars’ District Convention is in session at Lagrange. —Kendallville correspondence was received too late for this week’s issue. © —Jake Huffman raised _tl?'e flag staff on our new office yesterday morning: It is ‘hickory all over, b —Persons indebted to us for job work will confer a favor by cal,lidfg at once and settling the same. | —Ben Barnhart is making arrange. ments for a grand bdllj on the sccond ‘évening of the fair. - Lo —Quite a number from the Sabbath Schools of this place expect to attend the pic-nic at Salem next Saturday, —Ben Barnhart bas been having a severe attack of bilious fever, He is around again but looks rather bleached. —The Christian Sabbath School, of Salem, will hold a union pic-nic at their chureh in the Hawpatch, next Satutday. - —Go and hear the Hon. 8.8. Daily, at “Millersburg, on Thursday evening, September 12. ; | —Gov. Gustavus Kocrneri Lileral candidate for Governor of Illinois, will speak at Fort Wayne on Thursday, September 12th, in the evening. ; —John Simmons informs us that he has an ear of field corn of this year's growth, that is fourteen inchies and a halt long. Who can beat it? | : —Remember the grand rally at Albion, on the. 13th inst. Let evéry= township furnish a good delegation. | T . —We hear it reported that Senator Schurz will speak at Fort Wayne on Wednesday, September 18.. | . — A communication signed by “Pastor,” returning thanks for a liberal donation, was reeeized too late for this week’s issue, but will appear in our negt.. | -~Hiram Fisher, of- Noble ‘township, threshed 4 acres of clover seed, and it vielded fuurteen -and a half bushels of prime seed. This is & good .yicld. ! - —Judge Hariison Wood aud wife, who have been visiting for several weeks in the States of Towa, Minnesb@n, and Wisconsin, returned home on last Monday. —A Southern aditor promises, with his wife's ‘assistance, tn name a baby each yearafter the p‘et"sov{ who 'shall furnish the largest club’ list of subscribers to bis paper. . : L | —Our new office is rapidly approaching completion, It is a fine building, and we will feel as proud as you please when we can bid adieu te the old establishment and take quarters in the new., —Julius P, Cahen, formerly book keeper'of 8. Mier & Co,, of this place, now a merchant in New York City, writes that H. B. Stern, Charles Foster and Patrick Meagher, -all fotmerly of this place and heretofore strong Republicans, are now all enthusiastic Greeley men. . —Noble County Fair will be held in Ligonier on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th ‘of this month. We hope’all our citizens will take it upon themseives to make it a success, . Bring along your stock and different products, and let it be said that our fair/'was'a decided saccess. —This is excellent aguéfvs'eather, and we should all be as cautious as possible to avoid unnccessary exposure. During these cool mornings there should be firc kept in all residences and business rooms, and persons should not go out much before suvrise, or till they have taken breakfast. Prcvcnmtive is better than cure, ' n i

—lt was our pleasure on Sunday. last to ‘ hear a very able religious discourse preached by the Rev. Rbodes, of ?Elkhmft, and formerly of this place, in the M. E. Church, A sermon by Rev, R. is at any time a:rare infellectual treat; as a public speaker he posscsses in a high degree the ‘unusual combiried gifts of talent of tho't as well 4s talent of expression. ‘ --James Stuck was down in a well, at Mrs. Straits, in the Hawpatch, fifty-five feet deep, when aniother man, who was driving down the curb from the top, let a sledge hammer, weighing sixteen pounds, fall to the bottom of the well, which struck Mr. Stuck on the }h.ould'er, and stiange as it may seem" roduced only slight injury. The hammer must have been very soft, or Stuck’s sfixoulder must have been very hard. - | , —Excursion tickets to the Soldiers and Sailors’ National Mass Con‘yention, to be Leld at Pittsburgh, beginning September 17¢h, will be sold at the cf;l,lowing stations: Indianapolis, Vin ennes, Union, Marion, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Ply. mouth, - Chicago, KglamaLoo, ‘Bturgis, Cleveland, 0., and from 'otfle; stations on the different railroads leading to that city. - Tickets will be sok:jrom the 14th to-the 17th, according to distance, and will be good for return wutil'and includ: ing e BMRR T 0 S T T

—Mr. Stoll has beén very sick for seyeral days, but he has so many calls to ad. dress public meetings, ‘that he left home: yesterday to fill some of his engagements though he is hardly able to travel. Politics is & hard master, and we will be glad when Indiana’s fifteen thousand democratic and liberal republican mn{jority is duly recorded, and when Greeley and Brown are declared elected by the Eargest majority ever given to any candidates. O, that will be joyful, and, ofzconrpe, it is only a question of time, Slgha ———— e - MR. SBTOLL requests us {9 say that, it is impossible for bim to respond to any of the many requests which are made to him to address political meetings, as the State Central Committee has made appointments: for him up to October 4th. | Parties desiring the services of Mr. Stoll should ad dress the Central Committee,. at Ifidun. apolis, instend of Mr. B, personally,

s Lotux»lno.‘ Ahb_.ma. ' - HuNTBVILLE, AvLA., August 26, i To Hou. John B. Stoll, Bsq.: ~ Desxr Sir;—Enclosed please find P. O, order topay dues on the BANNER. Itis looked for every Tuesday morning and its locals are read with much interest and ending with & wish for more. Stir up your local correspondents, and if the ther mometor indicates the same temperature there as here, how they will stew and scethe ! —ninety six in the shade, with an upward tendency. The weather has been unprecedently hot; our only salvation being the occasional showers, which for a few hours cool the intense heat. i Crops are unusually fine. “Cotton in this State is just opening; a few bales have been brought to market as samples. Corn is ripe (first crop) and pulled ; the second crop is aow on the market. Some of our corn growers plant as often as three times each season on' the same ground. The third crop is now about two feet high and will make good corn. - Fruit is abundant, but the peach is not sound. It is much like the radical party—outside smooth and fair to look upon, but inside rotten and wormy. Shake them down and they go to pieces. Stoll, shake them down. v :

- The conservative party have accepted the Cincionati platform,with Greeley and Brown, by common consent. Every paper inour city has beclared for’the Cincinnati nominees, leaving to the Rads a charred. and desolate opening, into which balf & score of gamblers and drunken “dead beats” (office-holders) stepped, invoking the ald of the powers at Washington, and in due process of time was hatched a diseased leech, or vampire, sucking its poison life from that putrid and festering nurse cup which was forced to the lips of North Carolina a few weeks ago. But the hittle monstrosity is dying and is no longer useful to its parents. The colored population is sericusly divided., Some sweetscented nosegay from the North Las been preaching to the “man.and brother” that if Greeley is elected he will colonize the negro in Liberia or Mexico. One of these gable brothers on being told-of this plan, opened wide his luminaries and yelled out: “Ki, golly, Massa Greeley sen’ dis chil’ to Libra! Mus’ gib two years’ grab, make ole Jo, Gubnor or mayor, an I’s off like shot off'n a shubble.” That dodge don’t scare since they failed to get the promised “forty acres and a mule,” The South is a unit for Greeley and Brewn, mark my words antil the ides of Noyem. ber. .

- Huntsville is to have a City Hall. It is & fine looking building so far. Cow Business is improving. ' Money plenty, at tall figures, to be used. in the cotton buying season. Respectfully yours, . . g J.F. McDgvilTT. vl —_—— e Ir you want a sure cure for the ague get Austin’s ague drops, at drug stores, 14-12 w ] 1 ————— S Epitrors BANNER :—My attention has been called to a communication, in a recent issue of your paper, signed *Old Set tler.” Poor old “harley White, of old time noteriety, is the ‘)lfrde,n of his overcharged portal circulation. Now, to make a satisfactory explanation to his humanity, I knew nothing whatever of the publica-tion-of the article referred to; and further, that Drs. Nimmon and Sheldon performed a surgical operation upon the noor old man—l assisting—which resulted in relieving the harmless old waif of the horrid Wyoming massacre, of one of the most painful afilictions the human body is heir to. We would advise “Old Settler” to be more careful in the future about casting inuendoes ot some imaginary individual. D. W..C. DENNY.

Hauled Down the Flag. Bro. Brown, the able editor of the Cardington (o.} Republican, has changed the name of his paper to the Independent,and hauled down the names of Grant and Wil son. He says in his leader last week : “Gen. U. 8. Grant has been put in nom. ination for President of these United States, by the Republican party, did I say* nay, verily ; but by a political ring of wire working politicians at the White House. Now to the Republicans of the United States, the oligarchy says you must vote for Grant, we have put him in position where you must vete for him for the highest office in the. gift of the people, as a Republican you dare not say you wiil not vote for bim; if you do, you'do it at ‘the expense of being called a bolter, a ‘Borehead, a traitor to your party, and by ‘these thongs of anathemies poured ‘upon your, backs you are whipped into the ring. Oh! shame upon such independence,”

Last Look at We’uns. “Billy” Williams says, just look what we'uns did for the national credit. “Just as soon as Grant was inaugurated we passed a Dbill declaring that ‘the bonds must be paid according to the contract—in'gold.. The effect was electrical. Bonds went up in Europe from 64 to 104. e did ‘that,” says Billy. Yes, you did do that, and since that time you have been buying in the bonds at a premium. You have sold the people’s gold and taken thirty three million dollars and paid to the bondholder above the face of his bonds. You should be careful, “Billy,” to tell,the people what was the effect of your bill declaring that the bonds must be paid in gold. That bill has already cost the people thirty-three million dollars, and will cost them a hundred million if Boutwell and his syndicate are continued in power.— Sentinel. :

.. Taeßuffalo Hzpress (Grant organ) says: “Thomas H.Seymcur, the old war horse of Democracy, says, present appearances indicate ,that the Greeley campaign in Connecticut can meet nothing but disaster.”” -Mr, Seymout died in Hartford, Sep tember 3, 1868. If there be a lying spirit, the Ezpress, and Grant organs generally, have raised it. -

A GENTLEMANX from Ohio made a bet of $lOO in this city, on Saturday last, that Greeley will be elected President. He then progoaed to bet a hundred to eighty, but could get no more. takers. He ~BRYB he can ‘get no bets at Cincinnati, as it isa foregone conclusion with all parties there that Grant’s horde of hungry kin will va‘moose the White House on the 4th of ‘March next.—Franklin Herald,

~ Tae radical orators tell the strayed-out Democrats that they must not vote for ‘Horace Greeley because he 18 such “a blasted Abolitionist.” Ia the very next breath they tell the colored voters that they must not vote for him because he will “put them back into slavery.”

JAMES ROGERS,, living near Pierceton, “in Kosciusko county, has a large turkey gobler that sit on a nest of eggcs and hateh-..fi-a brood of chickens, which he took «dare of until tlwivl were seversl days old, when the little ebicks, unable to keep up :}le ,ltmuw‘i‘t; his goblershi, %gtafi, : trg it ‘&"% i?‘"\ .) ; Celily Q&

© Greeley and Brown Club, '1 . Pursuant to snnouncement made in our Tast isste, a meeting was field atthe scliool building, last night, for the/purpose of ‘organizing a Greeley and Brown club. C.V.lnks was called to the chair and an organization effected by the electionof the following officers: . ' ‘ For President, E. B. Gerber; Vice President, Dr. P. W, Crum ; Recording Secretary: H. G. Zimmerman ; Corresponding Secretary, W. K. Sheffer; Treasurer, Dr. ‘ C. Palmiter. :

On motion Messrs. H. G. Zimmerman, J. R. Baker and D. H. Reynolds were appointed a committee to report, at the next meeting, a Constitution and By laws for the government of the club. On motion it was decided to invite Capt. J. A. 8. Mitchell, of Goshen, to address the next meeting of the club. The club then adjourned to meét on Wednesday evening, September 11. ‘W. K. SHEFFER, Sec'y. . ———el & P Ir you want the best ague cure, git AUSTIN'S AGUE DROPS, at Dr. Woodruff’s. 12w14

Lounisville Industrial Exposition. The opening of the Grand National Industrial Exposition in Louisville, Ky, took place yesterday, and during the exhibition, which will continue thirty-five days, Louisville will ‘be thronged with visitors from every secti>n of the country. The reduced fares on the railroads and steamboats and the grand and varied attractions presented by the Exposition will warrant all who are in yuest ot pleasure or bent on business to embrace this opportunity to see in her bloom one of the -most beautitul cities of the South, and the most superb and comprehensive expo. sition of art, industry and home products ever offered to the people of the West and Southwest. We presume that many from this section of the country will spend a few days at the exposition this mlbnth. AvsTlN’s ague drops warranted to cure ague by all druggists, for 50 cents. 14-12 w

Tne Nebraska State Fair will be held at Lincoln, the State Capital, trom September 3rd to Tth. Every atrangement has been effected for making it a great success and procuring a thorough exhibition of the products and resources of the State. No better opportunity will. ever be found for obtaining a correct idea of the country and its products, and for ex - amining the lands of the Burlington and Missouri, and Union Pacific railroad companies, and the government lands still open to homesteads and pre-emptions. Half fare tickets will be sold by the Burlington route and connections, from Indianapolis, Chicago, Peoria and Burlingtan, to Lincoln and return, on September Brd and 4th, goud to go and come for two weeks. Further particulars can bLe had by addressing General Passenger Agent B. & M. R. R,, Burlington, lowa. g

WEe take AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS for ague. They are a sure cure. Only 50 cents. 10w8 Hon. John R, Cofiroth, Candidate for Elector at Large, will address the people as follows: c o Lebanon, Friday, August 23, night. k Huntington, Huntington county, Tuesday, September 3. : Columbia City, Thnredag. September 5, 1 p. m. ———, Whitley county, Friday, September 6, 1 p. m. ; ‘ Warsaw, Kosciusko county, Tuesday, September 10, night. : Byracuse, Kosciusko county, Wednesday, September 11, 1 ? m. oElkhgrt, Elkhart county, Thursday, September 12, night. : Alb?on, Noble county, Friday, September 13, 1 . M. : - Michigan City, Laporte county, Saturday, September'l4, night. |

A well.informed writer from Augusta, Georgia, says: “One.third of the colored vote in this city, county, and State, will go for Gfeeley and Brown. 1 have lived here for thirty years, and know, and am well known, by the colored people. They know that I worked hard.for Grant in 1868, and that I am working for Greeley now. The Bourbons are nearly all played out, and will be so completely before the election. * Georgia. wlll give Greeley and Brown 50,000 majority in November.”: - HE who habitually disregards the code of good manners is no more fit for the society by whose tacit agreement that code was formed, than an habitual law breaker is fit to be the citizen of a well-regulated State. Bad manners, in those of geod opportunities, are the result of imperfect observation or of bad feeling, and we generally find that those who claim from good sociefy the most indulgence, grant the least to others. ! .

" +AFTER HARVEST.—I hope my customers will remember their promises to settle up “after harvest.” That time has again come, and my books are full and we must settle up. Come, gentlemen; one faver deserves another. [w4] E. B. GERBER.

CavurioN.— My wife, Amanda Engvall, having left my bed and board with. out cause or provocatior, I caution per; sons not to trust her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. e OsOAR ENGVALL. —_——— et — Gron & Hiem, at Kendallville, have just had several car loads of groceries and provisions brought to their mammoth establishment, and now all the people have to do is to igo and catry them away. Let everybody go and get an armtul, *

C.ELDRED & SoN have the reputation of selling all kinds of drugs cheaper than any other firm in the West. They keep first.class goods, too, as all can learn by dealing with them. *

O. LAxDoN & Sox are, as ustal, selling drugs and medicines so low that if it were ot for the " fact that they sell so much they couldn’t live. “Small profits and quick sales” is their motfo. *

GEo. C. GLATTE, at the pioneer grocery in Kendallville, keeps his establishment “chuck full” of groceries and provisions, and the people sre running there to get the benefit of his low prices, *

“HAVE you seen Heary?” “What Henry?” “Why, Henry Wakeman,” “Yes, be is in his grocery store, waiting on his customers, who continually throng that emporium of cheap goods.” *

ExeeL & Co., at Kendallville, are prepared to fit out an army or anybody else with all kinds of clothing. Go there when you want the very best ut the very lowest prices, o i Trr Ligonier House has the reputation away from home of being one of the best hotels in the West, and all who has ever stopped there know that it is. *

DT LI P OW vt JusT received, at Shinke's, oné of the largest stocks of Boots and Shoes ever -seen in Northern Indiana. L i Tty & e nteirins & ; - Ir you want to get groceries and pro“visions cheaper than you .ever heard or Lpata of, go teq{.flfi_)_qckeg. : ¥

t i ”’.,::;:»« : 7 5 i Flatig * . , b | T i d SO )*:. Ae~ Gz ‘ i L % t}“s‘%‘r lc w e i g\j\“ TS '.,."F’._g(-‘!r\y L ~®®§mf%% o o i;'& %@,' o) ‘ T SANMeZ L A .y fi%@@% S RN\ @R e Capt. J.A.S. MITCHELL, ‘Of Goshen, will address the Greeley and : Brown Club, atthe Town Hall,in = ! LIGONIER, IND., Wednesday Eve., Sept. 11,

éll are Very Cordially Invited.

HON. J. R. COFFROTH, Will address the people of Albion and adjoining ing townships, on the Political Issues of ‘ the Day, at e ; ATBION, Friday, Septembgr 13th, at 1 P.M, Everybody Turn Out ! And hear this Chambion of Reform and the ' “Liberal Cause.

HON. B. B DAILY, Will address the people on the Pclitical Issues of the Day, at MILLERSBURG, Thursday Evening, Sept. 12, 1672,

Everybody is Invited to Come, —"_—_—————-——'__—_. : Hon B, B, Daily. | Ot Delphi, will address the people as {ollows: ;i Larwill, Whitley county, Tuesday, September 10, night. $ s Syracuse, Kosciusko county, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1 o’clock, with Hon. John R. Coffroth. nGoshfim, Eikhart county, Wednesday, September , night, ' - 4 Mi]fersburg, Elkhart county, Thursday, September 12, night. ’ ng{nnn, DeKalb county, Friday, September 13, night. ‘ : iima Lagrange county, Saturday, Septembcer 14, 1 o’clock. : ! Lagrange, Lagrange county, Monday, September 16,1 o’clock.’ . Auburn. DeKalb county, Tuesday, September 17, 1 o’clock. ; Summit, DeKalb county, Wednesday, September 18, night. Fairfield, DeKalb county, Thursday, September 19, night. U ooe . e MY success is owing to my liberality in advertising.— Bonner. A . ~ ADVERTIsING has furnished me with a competency.— Amos Lawrence.

Parton’s Life of Greeley, . Now that there is every probability that Mr. Greeley will be bur next President, a trathful history of his life becomes a mat. ter of highest interest and importance to every citizen. : " It is therefore most fortunate that we have such & book from the able and impartial pen of James Parton, the well know essayist and biographer. Any life of Mr. Greeley that is likely to be put forward now got under the press of present.political excitement will be liable to the charge of partisanship. It is the great merit of Mr.Parton’s work that having been written without any intention of making it subserve a political purpose it presents an impartial view of the important events of Mr. Greeley’s career, ' — , The work is a profoundly interesting one ; and aside from the attention now devoted to Mr. Greeley, ariging from his present candidacy, the mere story of his wonderful and singular career—his early life, its poverty, its hardship, and his'precocious development under it; his jife as a printer’s apprentice at East Poultney Vt.; his journey to Western Pennsylvania, his arrival in New York almost penniless and alone ; his study progress, first as a journeyman printer, then as editor, until hig establishment of the New York Tribune ; his success in building up the Tribune as it were out of his own brains, un-. til it became the most powerful journal in America ; his subsequent career as one ofi the most active, influential, honest andi best ebused men of his timé—all this, as graphically told by Mr. Parton, is valua-" ble reading at any time; and particularly valuable to young men as an exanple of | what can be accomplished, by, integrity‘ and devotion to honorable pursuits. | The narrative is brought down to the present time, giving a history of Mr. Greeley’s connection with the bailing of Jef—»‘ ferson Davis, his views on reconstruetion, | etc, and cloes with an account of his nom- | ination, and letter of acceptance. It is’ Published by Jones Brothers & Co. of Chicago, who want Agents for every County: s

LIGONIER MARRET REPORT.

Wheat—white,... 1 15 Wheat—Eed,..... 138 aats ol so s 88 P0tat0e5,........ .80 Flax 5eed,....... 150 W001,.........50 to 65 Clover Seed...... 500

Qorheooe o voo 38 Bees’Wax,....... 30 Bulter. oo nil 0 10 gard,............ 6 sss Wsies 1012 Fgfthers.....'... SQ% |Live H0g5...375 @4 00

EENDALLVILLE MAREKET (Corrected every Tuesday by William Groh.)

TP I g W YT ORI NRN TN §WS Comiie i 40 8ee5Wax,....... 97 8utter,.......... 12 Eardote .o JegRL 12 Peathers,..ic..i. 00 Talew i ks’ oy o ~‘Haiy...........,..10 00 |Chickens,Live... 07 IRyes. cii . o dHAMe L e

Wheat—white,... 148 Wheat—red...... 138 gat5.............. 25 0tat0e5,....... . 40@50 FlaxSeced,........ 150 Wool ....,......55@61 Clover Seed....... 500 Pork. . It a e Tuarkeys, Live,.... New Potatoes.... 5h0u1der5........ -G6

Watchorn Brothers, Brick-Layers, A R ; : WE would respectfull annonnce that we are. prepared to do all kinds of work in brick, on the shortest pessible notice, by the job or otherise. ORDERS SOLICITED. © 5 Address, WATCHORN BRO.’S. August 21, 1872. Ligonier, Indiana. —_— . IN STITU_TE. The annual meeting of the Noble Co. Teacher’s ‘lnstitute for 1872, will be held at Albion, commencing Nov. 11, and remaining in session 5 days. We have a weli tounded expectation of securing free entertainment for members of the Institute. ; : T. M. EELS, Examingr. 1 FARM & TOWN LOTS | ; 4 . FOR SALE! | T WILL sell'éhea‘fi for cash, or on edsy termsof - payment, thevaluable Stock and Grain Farm, | late’i) owned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM | t conaistinnfil of over hundred acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the sonthwest quarter of section 31, town 35, north range 9 kemmd north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, n raxage 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living water an generaladvsntagesi making it one ofthe most desirable farms, especially for s%ock raising, R 0 oo 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 26 :—Lots No, , R7,928,and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier ; 'Avso, Tots 7 and 8 in block 4, and 7 and Bin block Bof Miller's Ad. dition to Ll%mier. : A TIi7L GU.(!I;ANTEED.:.BY_"HE. ~ Applytolsaac E. Knisely, Esq., Ligonier, orto 5 JOSEBH . EDGERTON, -Feb.2B - : - Fort Wavne, Ind.

EUTRERK A BAKERY AND RESTAURANT ‘ OOLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA., PERSoNs Ysiting Columbia City, should not fail | metfl,c: h:t (ggrofegg?i‘g:%a, orezn;'tahnin;? ,im line of eatables, such as Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Freshor Cove | i : By theéigporchp. . i ikeep all kinds of goomit constantly on hand e _and have the best brands L CIGARS & TOBACCO, In the West, ¥ 4 . ECall and ses for yourseltga T ; Fuly Bist, 167, 6 ADAM AVEY,

GR OCERIES QflnfinsWanfi

’ ; 3 —IN = iy KENDALLVILLE el el e HENRY WAKEMAN’S P [Successor to Waltman & I.Rrother.l % Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Queensware, Glassware, &e. Mirrors Worth 3.25 Selling for $2.75. Mirrors Worth $1.50 Selling for $l.

CALL AT THE OLD STAND OF WALTMAN & BRO! and examine the large Stock of Goods, second «.. * . tononein the city. . e : | H. WAKEMANj Kendallville, Sept. 27, 1871,22

900,000 Acres Excellent Farming and Splendid MICHIGAN

3 5 PINE LLANDS! . FOR SALE, On which are One Thousand Millions of Pine Timber, and’ Imexhaustible Quantities of Maple, Beech, - '+ | . Elm, Ash, Hemlock, - P Oak, &ec. . . . The Grant of Lards to the Grand Rapidsand In ‘diana Railioad Company, to builid their road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its.farming lands. every variety of soil, from the rich clay loam, to thelight sandy, and they are found in that section of Michigan, north of the city of Grand Rapids, and contiguons to the great fruit belt on the eastern shores of Lake-Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. The PINE LANDS aresituated onthe Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Rough rivers, and lyintg twenty miles on either side of thesurveyedline of said road, arid are in the heart of the pine s;crmx«, from which Chieago is so largely supplied. - - - ‘ ARMING LANDS are sold to actual settlers, ox OREDIT, one quarter dowa, balance in yearly pay‘ments, interest 7 per cent. Personsdesirous of 10~ cations for farms will, on agplication at the Office in Grand Rapids, be farnished with tickets over the road, entitling them to return of fares, in the event of purchasing any of the Gompeny’s farming land. ‘Forinformation about the land%vprlces, 10-. cation, &c., address, WM. A. HOWARD, : Land Commissioner, ° Title perfect. 24t39 . Grand Rapids, Mich,

THE LADIES’ TRIEND! s A . - 3 e ——————y| : DR, BOW DLE’'S » For the permanent cure oI all periodical diseases in single or married ladies. This medicine cures permanently periodical or nervous headache, aching of the back, hips, and extremities. A certain cure for Dysmenorrhea and Amenorrhea. with nervous debility. The Female Balsam removes all unnatural blotches and sallowness of complexion, imparting a natural snd healthy appearance. By the use of this remedy the sufferer can be restored to permauent health and vigor. The balsam can be takenin anfi condition, and at all periods of the female life, and no haf FeBA arise from the use of it. The medicine is re Nghis : C.WOODRUFF & SON, ¢ Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE'S - DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Urmariorgans. This medicine cures inflammation of the kidneys, bladder, and urethra; expels gravel and all unnatural urinary degosite. An alterative for the blood and liver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual constipation; an’ invigorator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dyspe%sia and heart disease. Thousands do testify to the magic curative properties of this great remedfr. Dyepegtics, while using this medicine, do realize a %ra ual improvementin health day by day, forgett ng their troubles, until they finally emerge from their diseased stricken pogition to that of a vigorous and healthy condition. You will find the Diuretic Aperient reliable. 3 C. WOODRUFF & SON, ! Ageits, Ligonier, Ind.

, DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, ‘For the cure of diseases of the chest and respirato1y organs. This medicine cures inflammation of the lungs and air %assages; relieving almost instantly pains throngh the chest, difficulty in breathing, astbma, coughs and colds. 'Also cures bronchitis, acute and chronic, and consumption in the ‘mcipient stages; relieves whooping cough and jcures croup. The Compound Vinegar syrup is the lmost efficient expectorant known to the public.— ‘Safe to'administer to children and infants. Every family should have it. There is none as iood. : C. WOODRUFF & SON, ; 0 Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND ALTERATIVE PILLS. These P'ms are sugar-coated and pu?reiy vegetable. A mild alterative cathartic; certain and reliable; holding as%ecial influence over the blood, liver, and stomach. TUse Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the éwosorvafion of health. L . WOODRUFF & SON, ! ¢ “Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

‘ SRR RS | DR. BOWDLE’S Lightning Agué Cure, For the cure of chill fever, remittent and intermittent fevers, blind or masque agne, congestive chills, congestive feyers, and for all derangements arising from & miasmatic influence. The Lightning is a tonic, a stimulant, a diuretie, and an alterative,— Can be taken as well in fever as in the absence of fever; free from golsons -and contains no quinine; can be given to children and infants with safety.— It corrects thé blood, liver and stomach, and kills ague. . C. WOODRUFF & SON, i ; Age}lts, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S ‘ ol ‘ AUSTRALIAN BITTERS, The v orld cannot beatthem. They are a medicine, not a nere whisky and water. These bitters are manu actured according to the genuine recl}l)‘e of the great life preserving Australian Bitters. . They cure rheumatism, dgspepsla, and all diseases of“ the Dlood, liver and stomach. Fema'e debilltg, ! and all debilitated sixiszs may be restored to ‘health by the use of this medicine. It i 8 a medicine for every one. Convalescents recovering from ,;yphoid fgg'egs and all acute diseases, can use nothng a 8 ol . | : | %he above medicines are Dr, Bowdle special rem‘edies, the same that he hasused in his &gvat:(fmc‘tice for the past elevemem with unbounded guecess, They are now:bein, 'oarqtua? ocompounded by LEONARD & STONBf -a formula accompanying each gome. Principal Dextln\_'m I‘}usan B,t;::eeti New York; western branch, Albion, Indiana, Al communications directed to o B - LEONARD & STONE, ; Albion, Noble County, Indiana. willreceive prompt and careful atention. 43-ly © Administrator’s Notice. OTICE is hereby given that the under- : :fflfld ~hi:fi!eqn ‘appointed ‘_A‘dgflmatutor, th the will annexed of Joel C. Hubbard, late of Nofie“@%%{;fip@gfl@.fi The estate is supposed tobe solvent, . ate 4L hvmggmnws. ; Angushl4, 1872.-8 w . Administrator.

i . ;ONLY%? FOR I T AND AT THE ‘

VERY LOWEST PRICES. MQUEE X svaRE S - GL{!SSWARE, Tale Cutlery, Notions of all Kinds 'V'ALI)”KIN"—?‘)S oOF b GROCERIES, WOODENWARE, l

MEYER BAUM'S, WANTED, AT MEYER BAUNS, 5 } . HIDES, 1 . PELTS, FURS, POTATOES, ‘BUTTER, ELM OKED MEAT, . ° DRIED APPLES, &C., &C, &C.. For which the highest muEket price will be paid : _in cash ori rade. | MEYER BAUM. Ligonier, Nov. 8, ’71,-s¢h-15. - ,

Go To’:f._l—)‘%EcnKE R'S Lgr‘gest an}d;v fies;t i Selecfed Stq;zk GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

FISH AND SALT. l PRICES ALWAYS_AS LOY;V [ASjTHE LOWEST. J [ { ; | I also keep the q‘ést stoek of , e : Queensware, ' ; - Glassware, 4 C— AND; — i TABLECUTLERY - E NORTIHERN INDIANA.

MOTTO: LOWER TILTUV THE LOWESII. { J. DECKER. Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1#872.‘“" : SOMETHING NEW <f : % . 2 i A il LIGO N IER:!? e L i L The subscribers would inform the citizens of Ligonier and surroundin .country, that thei keep constantly on hand allarge supply of bot

WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, With & Without Cylinders, ‘Which will be furnished t&: customers as desired, at reasonable prices. { /Those desiring one of the most serviceable and imost durable pamps now in use, will find it tp 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 bhat manufacture, and - of first-rate wood; all have SUBSTANTIAL CAST TRON SPOUTS, Which are a greatadvantage over wooden ones . . both for convenience and durability. I Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work Well in Deep or Shallow Wells ! REPAIRING PUMPS .~ Done onshort l?,ot.ice, and ALL PUMPS WARRANTED!

Well Digging §~ Cleaning ! . : Tl We are Sr'épared to Dig New Wells, Clean and Sink’ Old Wells, Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any and everythingin our line on the shortest notice.. All Kinds of Country Produce! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for Work. . =¥ Remember the place, near the south end of the New Bridge, | 5 PURL & HAYDEN. Ligonier, March 8,1871, , CABINE '_FS HOP : ‘ e ; E A ! o :~= ARD| — :

Ay R DRERE Wonld‘:resi;ectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon - hand alarge and superior stock of

CABINET WARE B Consisting ip partof DRESSING BUREAUS, . l WARDROBES,% | ‘ TABLES. | o | "S’I‘ANDES, L ; Y SoURGRE. j e EOUP.BOARDS, e ’ ‘ MOULDING ~ CHATRS AND BEDSTEADS, Ay ot sy hing s ket Sin tothe Undertaking Business. | - OOFFINS m’u&:emm

And made to order, upon short notice, Alao,l‘ all kinds of Stiop Work mfiie to order, |, . Farpiture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavia Street. corner of Fourth stréet, Ligonier, Ind. F‘A good Hearse always in readiness, = - Ligonier, May 24, 1871, | SRR

N EW GO L 8 Good Goo ds, F CHEAP GOO D“s:‘

e ARSI J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.s ‘ Clot hie‘r?_s:,“ ‘

SRR D MERCHANT TAILORS. Weo havé ‘now in »,stopé ; n_.'l'z‘xrge" and ~c3_n,iiflefi nodloly e Man’sand Boys® -

CLOTIS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ FurNisHING - Goobs, HATS, CAPS, &c.;‘f,{. 150 : A choice, well-selected aoid Tfishibnalle Stock® which we are ofl'efing atthe - Very Lowest Prices! ~ WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION; ' ; G OO e ¢ '.j:‘"{ b

Merchant Tailoring Department! By keéping a Largeand Chofé‘e.smés_k sftbe : L'atesp-Stg}ea of e ol Cloths, Cassimeres,and Trimmings And émployifig one of the. ,_ 4: : ; BEST CUTTERS IN THE STATE, We are prepared to exechte orvderiii for the Best :and Most Fashionable Btylesof DressandßnsinessSuits | voRAE e We Guarantee a Fit in Hvery Instance! : e S RTRAUS, T & Co. . .- Buocessorsto L.Low & Co. Ligonier, May 3d 1871. .~ S ENGEE

KELLER & KANN. ' 'Lal'geét :;nd Best Stdck of Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., In Al{‘ en dvzi‘lli‘r"ilié';:

GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT *. Verv Mu ch C h é‘aip‘_ér k Than Ez;cr ?efore, ‘a‘t}. ' ] KELLER & KANN’S | ramMERS, Bring yous '.P’n;o‘du'c‘b»' to me and g.e;_ih; -bgst,price paid ig Nq_rthen_] Indlana . CALL ANL sSEH. Kendallville May ‘xvf R i

GAITERS : - _—-roai——LADIES & CHILORENS WEAR Larg e.s‘t. Sto ck ivniz UN PA ‘"Axfnn IN 1‘«0»1;_”1.;: ,cs;.t'xim;, ‘ Will be‘_so at.very lbw,figgr‘e;!;\ s:,

GOTO F. W.SHINKE & BRO’S BOOT & SHOE STORE! iy sai};ke’s Brick Bai;zd;@;, - If you want to ‘seéithg Se'ui made assoriment ot '»gvxstom,-n_mdf N BOOTS & SHOES, 'Eastern Made Work, _ Especial attention is énlled to the substantial S R e - lgbater, Mty TRIMY BT Ouhy

GREAT LIBERALISM !

, - LIBERAL PRICES. lsmke While the Iron is Hat ! ISR B ee s DELIVERY WAGON E& | Is‘constgutly busy - E

‘Delivering Goods 'l‘bhrough‘out i.he Clti Do not allow ;yonrs;alt to \ think there will not be room for you {or our, S | : el STOREROOM e heilame ' IRISHMAN'S SHANTY! i Spill:room‘for.dno; more, Comeand .

See How' I iberal v == AND -- we ‘ . 'GOOD NATURED : Our Clerks are, }» Always a Swile on Their Face, ‘'To thinky their Proprietors allow tlig'm tb : Sell so Cheap ! ’ o) We keep on hand ‘ A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING

’ . Tobe had.in the : 5 . GROCERY LINE! | .W; als;) l;eep on héné a full sup;;!y of : WINES. AND PURE LIQUORS, LWE D;):‘Nto';l‘ SPECIFY Pm;;s :,: - ; 'On all bl;r i ; ol »SUGARS;-" e

Teas, Coffee and Syrups ! : .~ 'On acconnt of th;a' ) : E&OBMOUS. PRINTER’S BILL, “ ! ol

And in order to sell 80 cheap we mast do our! e R B : “° . business very L paaa Bl b ‘ J- : E L 37 e b e e .~ ECONOMICALLY. : e s ,:4 _,.‘;";.‘;5‘;5 o ,2 N ff(v‘:‘,w,u: iA i ; ‘et G i ::i" "M‘* ‘We cannot afford to buy the BANNER OFFICE and hire J. B. Stoll to ran it for eur advertisement, Wflmfllfih . ffif e R S e b T AE RA BT A ‘““, N T iy et anabai el ;‘*'im%&‘?«gfi PRIt GO o P SR A aE ouen R ‘:“)?‘!*??‘%:E} G V %}f?,&%fi%fifi L %wé,,mgw“% G T SR PR CQSARIO.TTIS OPN .+« o Wv} o3@ W%*i‘;"&"g‘,fi . B AR T S SSR R eNS R eGSR e e e iy Al ",1.,%,__._\‘%4 e A,*’S\ b mnm el ¢ e m%@%%% “Q\“. “;:,'v e o ony e o