The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 September 1872 — Page 3

fational Hanner.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . SPECIAL NOTICE. Communicatigns and lefters pertaining to business connected with this office should, in all cases, be addressed NATIONAL BANNER, Liconrer, Inp, to insure immediate attention. Private letters Lo the undersigned will receivé attention upon returning home. i J. B. STOLL.

. PUBLIC MEETINGS! : TURN OUT © And hear thQ'o]iticul Issues, fairly and ably WY - Discussed. } ’ COLONEL WM. C. WILLIAMS, Will address his fellow-citizens, jwithout regard to past political differences, at thej following times and places: i e <Christian Cha;)el, Noble township, Friday evening, September 20, 1872. { Cromwell, Monday evening, September 23, 1872, Wa“a, Tuesday evening, Septémber 24, 1872, Railkend Crossing, Swan township, Wednesday evening, September 25, 1872, ‘- Avilla, Thursday evenin‘ggﬂeptc ber 26, 1872, . Lisbon, Friday evening, tembgpr 27, 1872, Rome! City, Saturday even‘ggxg, tember 28, 1872. . Lane’s School House, York township, Monday evening, Sefnember 30, 1872, |° Centre School House, Jefferson t¢wnship, Tuesday evening, October 1, 1872,; o) . SAMUEL E.m;{.vo D, ESQ., Will speak as follows: | : ; York Centre, York township, Friday evening, September 20. ' I { Brimfield, Monday evening, September 23, Watkin’s School Houge, E)rang? township, Tues.day evcningl. September|24. ! Harvey School Houge, J eﬂl,erson tbwnshlp.Wednesday evening, S(l',Ytember' D 5 Kangas i§Bchool ouse, Eikhntt {township,-Thurs-day eVening, September 26. | Green Centre, Green township, lfriduy'j eve., September 27, | Wolf Lake, Saturday eve: g. September 28. Wawaka, Monday évening, Septémber 30. Avilla, Thursday evening, Octobgr 3. N Rome City, Saturday evening, October 5. Jefferson éentre, Monday|evening, October 7. The above appointment#; have been made at the earnest golicitation of the County C‘pntrai Committee, and the Committeemen of the several town™ ships are earnestly reqnes‘ed to see that the notices are well distributed in their respective townships and that no eflorts are spared to make the meet. ings a success, ! * ; A. 8. PARKER, Chatrman.

¥ TOWNSIIIX CAUCUS! The Democratic and Liberal voters of Perry township, are respectfully reguested to meet at the Town Hall, in Ligonier, on Saturday' Evening, Sept. 28, '72, at 7 o’clock, to nominate one Trustee, three Justices, three Constables, ohe Assessor and ome Su. pervisor for each District in Perry township. -~ K. B. GERBER, ‘ _Mem[er of County Comm ittee.

—People do have 4 little “ager” occa« sionally. i : — A sunday school |pic-nic at Nine Mile; Lake next Saturday. | , —A Wawaka chap had an awning put over his eye at the pic-nic, last Saturday. —Gov. Blair, of Michigan, will address a Liberal mass meetipg at Angola on the sth of October. | , —The Albion Bangd has been engaged to go to the Carl Scliurz meeting at Fort Wayne next Saturday. —The Central Hy}xtel, kept by Wm. Sprandel, in Kendallville, is growing‘im popularity every day. i —Horace.Greeley delivered the addres:s at the State Fair of | Vermont, last weels, to an immense audience. ] : ' —The new BA_l_(_Ntß office is now being plastered and will be ready for occupancy in the course of thrge weeks. ‘ —J. B. Btoll will be with E. Van Long at the meeting at Wolf Lake next Monduy cvening and address the people. —-Five hundred citizens should go from Noble county to hear the great orator, Carl Schurz, at Ft. Wayne next Saturday. — A tall fisticuff'came off near the railroad depot one day last week between n couple of very ﬁqll’ young men. “Your little hands,” &e. | : - —Col. Williams J‘md Capt. Fisher were in town yesterday. tEde conzedes Indiana to Hendricks in October, but claims tbhe State for Grant in November. —J. E: Vinton, of Wisconsin, has delivcred several temperance lectures iu town this week. ' His lectures are logical, right to the point, and highly entertaining. —The Democrats/and Liberals of Noble county should devote the next three weeks to secure 150 majority for Hendricks and balance of ‘the State ticket. It can be done. {

~ —Dr. Baker is absent from the sanctum this week.. He is'on the “stump,” and has filled appointments at Lima, Bristol, Lagrange, and other points, during the past week. —The meetings of Hon. J. R. Coffroth and Col, Dailey, in tbis part of the State, weré usually well attended. Both these gent'lemen are excellent speakers and we bespeak for them good andiences wherev er they go. j "~ —A meeting of the Greeley and Brown Club will be held at the Town Hall next Satarday evening. Speakers will be on. hand to address the people, without fail. Our friends from the country are especially invited to attend. ; — A number of new stalls for sheep, cattle and horses has been erected at the Fair Grounds by the Superintendent, A. R. King. Ample convenience for all exhibitors of stock has been provided by the officers of the Saciety. . o —N. E. Doane, of Cromwell, sent to Horace Greeley for a little cherry tree from the Chappaqué Farm. The little tree was promptly forwarded and speedily converted into a handsome cane, which has since been presented 'to Mr. Stoll, ~ —Owing to severe illness Mr. Stoll has been compelled to give up his appointwents for speaking until the 28th inst., when he will speak at Evansville, and will continue with his present appoint. ments up to the close of the week preced ing the October election, ’

—The spirit of chivalry survives—it not in the South, jn Ligonier— when, on last Monday, one’ of its citizens was tendered by another Fhe choice of time, place and weapons, whereupon the good name and fame of the uhsullied Morton should be vindicated. Up to this hour no funeral has resulted. | : —We are intonfhea that quite a number of fast trotting horses will be registered at the coming Fair, for the race, from Coldwater, Mich., Bryan, Fort Wayne and other places. Beside the premiums offered by the Society, the citizens have subscribed several purses, one of $lOO and another of $2OO, to be awdrded in several premiums on Tht(x;nday and Friday of the Fair, ~—Bome Grant blowers insist 1n saying that Dr, N. Teal of Kendallville, was a candidate for office at the late convention. Now, so far from|this being true, we can say that Mr. Teal was not only no candi. date, but declined the use of his name in that connection by a number of his friends who desired hid nomination for Joint Representative, 4 nomination which he could have had, bad ho so desired.

Hendallville Correspondence. KENDALLVILLE, IND., Sept. 16, Epitors BARNNER :—The Laporte Argus says: “Be it placed to the everlasting credit of Laporte county, that not a man left it to attend the Louisville convention,” and I say, be it plnoed‘ib the credit of Noble county that not a dollar of any Democrat’s money, from this county, was spent in attending that convention. “Jim” said the first man he met at Lou--Isville, that he knew, was “Cost” Thomas, a lifelong Republican, and, “My God!” says Jim, “when such men as he—a man who has held office in that party, and who has always voted that ticket—when such men will break away from the republican party and join hands with Democrats in the Louisville movement, it is time that Democrats arouse themselves to a sense of their duty and save their country.” Our school is going on very prosperously under the superintendency of Professor Bachelder. Mr. Crane, who assisted Mr. Bachelder last year, is not with him now. Having been offered larger wages than our folks could give him, he is now teaching in another place. . I wonder what C. O. “ Tweed” will have ito say in this week's Standard about land descriptions, nssessors’ blanks, &c. H. C. Stanley and Jae. J. Lash were in town last Saturday ; also, John A. Bruce, candidate for Real Estate Appraiser. What a nice thing 1t is to have boys to fill our county offices so that you can manipulate them to your advantage, is it not 80, C. O. Tweed? Now to be honest with you, Mr. Tweed, I must say that you are not the only one of your party who profits by having boys in those posi tions.

The citizens of the west side of town ‘have been greatly excited over some very mysterious thefts and other depredations that have recently ‘taken place in that vicinity—canned fruit,money, and various other articles, having contributed to the booty ot the marauder. Stones were thrown through windows, fires kindled under buildings, etc., until people became very much alarmed for the eafety of their property. A girl who was living in the family of Fred, our meat market man, in sisted that these depredations were comnmitted by a little seven-year-old boy, whose father is known as the ‘“corn doctor” of our place. The citizens, who were frantic with rage and excitement, had the boy arrested and brought before the city mayor to answer to these charges. At the time of his arrest the little fellow was. confined to bed with sickness, but so‘en raged weré the injured people that they said his sickness was only feigned and refused to show him any mercy. - This girl appeared and gave evidence against the prisoner and implicated the father, who was, also, arrested. The evidence against them was not considered sufficient to con: vict them, sp both father and child were honorably acquitted by the mayor. But 8o strong was the suspicion against them, that the enraged people next made up a purse to induce this man to leave town. Thus matters rested until finally suspicion was raised against the girl who had given such positive evidence in the case just cited, and she was watched and finally detected in the act of kindling a fire un: der her employer’s house, and was then made to acknowledge that she had stolen the frait, broken the windows, and committed many other depredations, which she laid to the charge of the little seven. year-old boy. = She escaped without punishment. ;

It is expected that quite a number will go from this place and vicinity to hear Senator Schurz’ speech at Ft. Wayne, on next Saturday. A half fare train will be run on the Grand Rapids and Indiana rail road for the accommodation of all who desire to attend. It is also understood that Gov. Brown, candidate for the Vice Presidency, will be present. The people of Ft. Wayne anticipate the largest gathering that has ever taken place in- Northern Indiana, v Commissioners Black and Ines are in town this morning making arrangements to repair a piece of road just north of town. : . Politics is quiet with us. Our Grant friende seem to have moderated a good deal. They are preparing for defeat in October, which will surely come. G e | HoORACE. = —_— > P Wk take AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS for ague. They are a sure cure. Only 50 cents, .10wS8

A Grand Rally. For the information of all who have been making inquiries concerning the holding of 4 grand mass meeting in this place, previous to -the October election, we will state that arrangements are now being made with the Democratic State Central Committee to send us one of the most eminent speakers of the country for the occasion. In our next issue we can give the time of the meeting and the name of the speaker selected. In the meanwhile let our friends make every preparation for a grand demonstration at that time.

State Agricultural Reports. The Secretary of the Noble County Agricultural Society has received forty copies of the Reports of the State Board of Agricultnre, for 1871, for distribution. In order that there may be a general and equal distribution of these reports as possible, the secretary desires that the direc. tors of the agricultural society call at his office during the coming fair and get two or three copies tach—to be placed in the Township Library of each township, -or distributed in some other suitable manner,

TaE approaching County Fair promises by far the best that has ever been held in the county. All that s needed to insure the most complete success is for the farmers, stock raisers, mechanics, and other producers, to furnish articles for exhibition.. The officers are doing all in their power to furnish every possible conveni. ence for exhibitors and visitors, :

THE Pennsylvania Radicals concede the election of Buckalew, democratic and liberal republican candidate for Governor, but the Cameron party are trying to save the Legislature by trading two votes for one; two radical votes for Buckalew for one democratic yote for a Cameron Senator or Representative,

Tag Concert for the benefit of the M. E. Chureb, at Eden Chapel, in the Hawpatch, which we announced in our last issue would come off on to.morrow. night, has bevn postponed till Tharsday evening,

The Fair. Our County Fair commences next Tuesday, 24th inst., and continues four days. We hope the farmers, manufactarers and producers of this county will make every effort and preparation, if they bave not already done so, to place on exhibition a fuli complement of the various articles and products of the county. For several years the number of persons in attendance at the Fair has been quite large, but the entries of articles for exhibition bavs not been correspondingly large. This, in a county as rich and ,productive'ae?'Noble, need not and should not be. Let every one having any article possessing any qualities of merit enter such article at this Fair. It is too much for every one to expect a first or even a second premium; but on the other hand many an article which may be thought of little ment,{ were it brought to the Fair would be entitled to and receive ope or the other. All popular enterprises demand a share of the attention and interest of every citizen to insure success. The officers have been busily engaged for several weeks in preparing the grounds and track, repairing stalls, halls, &c., and in erecting quite a number of new ones—especially stalls for sheep, cattle and horses. Exhibitors from a distarce, of horscs or othér stock, will find every convenience provided. A cordial invitation is extended by the officers of the Society to the citizens of the adjoining counties, who will be entitled to all the privileges accorded the citizens of this county. ———— e : IF you want the best u%;le cure, g¢t AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS, at Dr. Woodruff’s. 12w14

; For the National Banner. EplTors BANNER :—We the undersigned, members of the council of the several congregations of the Salem (Lutheran) church; of Noble county, Indiana, desire, through the columns ‘of your paper, to certify that our esteemed friead, brother, and pastor, Rev. C. Caskey, who has served us faithf\ﬁly and efficiently for three years, has endeared himself to us by his faithful-efforts in - our midst to promote the cause of Christ in the church and community, and has given us and our people good evidence of a true christian spirit, which was made manifest in all his pastoral labors among us; therefore Resolved—That we do unreservedly recommend him as a gentleman of kigh morsl and christian character, and to the full confidence of any christian community with whom he may associate ; and further, that we remember brother Caskey in our prayers that he may not cease his labors until God shall say to him : “Itis enough.” We return our thanks to brother Cas-’ key, and to God for giving to us so faithfal a servant in His vineyard. 'H. Swank, James Wilson, Jacob Weigel, T. Low, G. W. Reed, - A.D. Maggart. ' JAMEs A. BowLBY, Sec'y September Bth, 1872. .

Avustin’s ague drops warranted to cure ague by all druggists, for 50 cents. . 14-12 w ——elp @ P SucH a filthy and profuse nasal dis. charge! Where does it all come from ? The little glands in the tissues lining the chambers of the nose are ulcerated and diseased, drawing from the system its corruption. It is an outlet for its impurities, Stop this discharge by using ‘the muny advertised strong liquids, snuffs and inhalants, and you make an outlet in the lungs or elsewhere. The disease is translated to another locality more fatal. The rational way to cure is to correct the system by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which tones it ﬂg, cleanses the blood and heals the diseased gland by a specific influence upon them, and to assist, use Dr. Sage'’s Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, the only way to reach the upper and back cavities where the discharge comes from. No danger from this treatment, and it is the only sure cute. The Douche and two medicines so!d at once by druggists for two dollars, . 618

Auf, nadhy Fort Wanne, i Der audgezeidnetfte aller Bifentliden Redner, gmatnr @arl %ﬂgmﬁg, witb am nidften Samiftag Nadhmittag umlnye, September 21, in Ft. Wayne eine Rede halten. Died ift die eingige Gelegenbeit diefen tiidtigen Redner in unfevem Theile-ded Staates ju horen. !

A GOOD GROCERY is indeed a blessing to a community. What we mean by a good grocery is one that keeps every article in the grocery line. Such a one is kept by Groh & High, Kendallville. Ask for what you want, and they will farnish it to you at low: rates. : el : THE cheapest place in town to purchase pure drugs, medicines, oils, paints, varnishes, perfumery, toilet goods, dye stuffs, etc,, is at Eldred & Son’s. They are gentlemen in every particular, and we advise our friends to patronize them. Prescriptions carefully compounded. - — Persons attending the County Fair next week, and needing covering for the head, will do well to call at W. A. Jackson’s Hat and Cap Store, where they will find all kinds of Greeley hats, Grant hats, and ladies’ hats. *

ArTER HARVEST.—I hope my custom-' ers 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. ——— CALL at W. A, Jackson's for collare, nekties, gloves, handkerchiefs, cotton and woolen hose, trunks, valises, and every--thing else you may want in his line,while attending the fair next week. * et s LosT.—On Monday afternoon last, a bunch ot keys, consisting of two safe and one door key, tied toﬁether with red cord. The finder will greatly oblige the owner by leaving the same at the post office. * SN, ; BEN BARNHART's dance, on Thursdsy evening of next week, promises to be a grand affair. Devotees of the terpsichorean art should. improve this opportunity to trip the light fantastic toe. * .———-———*’.—.'—— ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please come forward and settle their accounts immediately in order to avoid costs. : _Sept. 11-6 w. S J. DECKER.

PEoPLE in need of igood gr;mriu instinctively wend their way to the Pioneer Grocery of Geo. C. Glatte, at Kendallville, Fair dealing guaranteed in all cases. —_————— b | H. WAREMAN is selling his stock of groceries, queensware, &c., at cost. He also desires a settlement of accounts with his patrons. , { : E. B. GERBER has got a new Self Rake Reaper for saleat cost. A farmer ¢an save 15 per cent. by buying this fall. * oeln 70 rant & surecurefo theague got Ausin's

: A £ : LAST RALLY : OF THE CAMPAIGN AT ALBION! " The citizens of Albion, Jefferson, York, Orange and Green townships are herewith requested to make the most extensive preparations - for the last grand rally of the State canvass, to be held at Albion : FRIDAY, SEPT. 27th, ’72. Hon.J.C. BLANCHARD, the Democratic-Liberal candidate for Lieut. Governor of Michigan, and a most eloquent orator, will address the people. Let our friends prepare their banners, and turn out en masse. _: Grand Rally at Kendallville !

THE LAST DEVONSTRATION BEFORE THE OCTOBER ELECTION. 3AI # ¥ ® The incorruptible statesman of l(lchlfn.n, will address the people of Kendallville, on Wednesday, October 2d, 1872, It is ly expected that tern townships o':‘ Ili'no%sl:: {:&ma will n‘ontelt‘aef:::: lrsnrge :l'eliegations, and make this one of the -ﬂ:ndest rallies of the campaign in Northern Indiana, Hon.A.Zollars Of Ft_Wayne, will address the Democrats and Liberals on the issues of the day, at LIGONIER., IND., TUESDAY EVE.,, SEPT. 24th. 2 s g TURN OUT! TURN OUT!

Hon. E. V. Long, Democratic and Liberal Candidate for Congress, will address the citizens of Noble county at the following named places: WOLF LAKE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d, AVITLT, A TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, ROME CITY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, All these meetings will be held in the evening, We hope that the friends of the Democratic and Liberal cause in these localities will turn out en masse to hear Mr. Long, ashe'is an excellent speaker, and his sPeeches will be interesting and instructive to all. Turnont! Turn out!

ER AT Y . SENATOR ( (any - Will Speak in Ft. Wayne, | SATURDAY, Sept. 21,72, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M. This will be the la{\%est Meet- ‘ ing ever held in the Northwest. Monster Delegations will pour in from all directions, forming aprocession never before in the. V&)est equaled in magnitude. Grand Cavaleade and TorchLi%ht Procession. xcursion Rates on the Railways and Special Trains will take Visitors home, after thei have witnessed the Grand Torch Light Procession in the Evening.—F't.Wayne Sentinel.

How to go West, - This is an inquiry which every one should haye ¢ruthfully answered before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and money. The ‘C. B.& Q. R.R.,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the “I, B. & W. Route,”” running from In. -diandpolis, through Bloomi::igton to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the 8..& M. R. R. and form the great Burlington Route, which rans direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories, and passengers ntarti:dg from Noble couaty, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the BurriNgTON Rours. This Line hasvenblished a 8 pamphlet called “How to go *West,”” which contains much valuable information; a large, correct map of the Great West, which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B. & M. R. R., Burlington, lowa, Mr. Isasc E. Knisely is .Fent for the Com. pany in this place, and will furnish any desire¢ information, on application. > e ———— < Urwaeb of Forty Thousand bottles of Nature's Hair Restorative were sold from Jan, Ist to June Ist,which fact tells its own story. Its 8o clean, and looks g 0 nice that the ladies gre delighted with it, See advertisement. . No-21-9w

GEO. W. REED, ! Manufacturer of ; Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a, b . "/“ s ‘ : : P )A e SR DN A B Being firmlv established i having an expeil GOOD WORK ana i-“.'s'x"m.u.jlemnumn. BEST MECHANIOS EMPLOYED. Cromwell, Sept. 11,72.-20

BEURERK.A : BAKERY AND RESTAURANT COLUMBIA Z;I—I-Y, INDIANA. e _PERSONS vislting Columbia City, should no Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove By thedinho;un, L A ey oot CIGARS & TOBACCO, In the West. : . E~Call and see for yourself.<gB 1 : ADAM AVEY, - July 81st, 1873,—6m. ;

FARM & TOWN LOTS FOR SALE! T WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof ?lmene% tLe valuable Stock and Grain Farm, lately owned by James McConnell, and known a 8 THE DIAM OND LAKE FARM | consigting of over three hundred acres o land, about 5 nﬁlora :foum-ou:{tmgonalg,r, in the r:::?s' west quarter of section 81, town 35, north e:&and.north-won quarter of section %"mwn 84, i et arriant 20l S i éozc‘togﬁhm:gmﬂmb y for s%oeknhhg. ; ALBO:—‘-‘Lottn’l'To.O,é 11, 15, 16, 96, 27, 98, and 290 in Wood's Addition to Ligonier; Auok'mu 7 and aiiggocxg,ndvnagp block 8 of Miller's Adﬁr%?'addﬁu&rxm BY ME. Apply tolsaac B, tn&.} oLy, t-*.: ' M"' orto = & : N, Feb,2B - o Fort Wavne, Ind.

o ELECTION NOTICE. : virtue of a precept to me directed and delivugl‘z the Clerk of the Noble Circait Court, s of is hereunto annexed, I do hereby ?ta notice that on ; : Tuesday, October Sth, 1879, places of hbc.l:hg aortions In Ihs reeal town-~ ships in Noble %wmm of electing officers men in said m & s - DAVID HOUGH, : : Sheriff of Noble County. STATE OF INDIAN, : : Covurnry or Non.l."} » ; The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Noble conn- : memc.m of the Noble CirGﬂtconrthndfornldmogudm do hereby certify to the Sheriff of Noble county, % that at a General Election to be held on the ¢ Tuesday, Bth day of October, 1872, within and for said county and State, the !ohowhg officers are to be voted for and elected, to wit: 4 One Governor. One Lieutenant Governor. ; * One Secretary of State. One Auditor of One Clerk of the Sapreme Court. One ma the Sapreme Court. : One Superintendent of Public Instruction. “T'ommuﬂvu in Congress for the State One Representative in Con?ea for the Tenth (10th) Congressional District of Indiana. | 1 cn(l,tn:f mthe Fourteenth (14th) Judicial CirOne Judge of the Nineteenth (19th) Common gleDh&rﬁotlndlzan. S: - & {l4th) Judicial Clreait of Indlana. . One mummxmmw (19 Common Pleas Gr(:;:mm r for the Counties of Noble and Lam%nﬁmmpmu\ tative for the Counties of Noble One Reprsesents ble. One Tmmrt)‘lﬁﬁ:ggg:net;:lm’ it ! One Sheriff of Noble county. ; One Recorder of Noble connty. : On:’ Commissioner for Middle District of Noble One Commissioner for Southern District of Noble county. ; & One Snrvei:n- for Noble county. One Real Estate W for Noble county. One Coroner for Noble county. : You are therefore hereby commanded to give the notice th:;oof required by law to the electors of said county. : In witness whereof I have liereunto set my hand ST sStBl e ot 0] b g C. WILLIAMS, ~ Albion, September 3d, 1873.-w3 Clerk.

CABINET SHOP ~ AND — . R.D.KERR, Would respectfully announce to the citizers ot Noble couity, that he has constantly on - hand a large and superior stock of CABINET WAR : : Cons‘istinz in part of DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES, . TABLES, | | o STANDS, ‘ LOUNGES, » CUP-BOARDS, _\ MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact éveliﬁins usually kept in & Firstolass Cabinet Shop. Particular sttention paid to the Undertaking Business. COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! And made to order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of SBhop Work made to order. Furaiture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. F" A good Hearse always in readiness. igonier, May 24, 1871,

GAITERS | : — ;i‘on - . | LADIES & CHILDRENS' WEAR. . e I arggst&Stock 'EVER\UKPA KED IN NOBLE CUUNT!. . Will'be uo at very low figures. : 600 F. W. SHINKE & BRO'S : ! ; BOOT & SHOE STORE! L In Shinke's Brick Building, If you want to see the best made assortment of ' . Castem-made . : BOOTS & SHOES, AND, e Eastern Made Work, V ‘IN L:IGONIEB.} . Especisl attention is ealled to the substantial manner in which our work is made, and also to the q:nligy of the :to:k ulefl. ‘All work done at ORFRNOpIeWarTAntes bW. SHINKE & Bro. - Ligonier, March 13,1872. 5-1, !

GROCERIES ‘ - AND'?-v : QUEENSWARE .A ; " . »lN = | 5 KENDALLVILLE | LA & : HENRY WAKEMAN'S » [émmr‘to Waltman & Brother. | ‘

.Bngau, ‘Teas, Coffees, Spices, Queensware, Glassware, &0.. Mirrors Worth $.95 Selling for sure. L " Mirrors Wqﬂha.w jl‘uufotﬂ- . OALLAT THE OLD STAND OF VYA LT ‘MA NJ&GQ?ROH and examine the large Stock of Goods, second ‘ sononetn the AR MAN, | Kendallville, Sopt. 27, 1871,38 |

ONLY FOR AND AT TEHE

VERY LOWEST PRICES. QUEEﬁsv;ARn GLASSWARE, Table Catlery, Notions'f all Kin. : AL KUNOB OF e GROCERIES, ' WOODENWARE, e AT, 7 . ; | ' MEYER BAUMS,

WANTED, AT MEYER BAUAM'S, HIDES, ‘ .L * PELTS, “FURS, ; J/POTAYOES, BUTTER, SMOKED MEAT, DRIED APPLES, &C., &C., &C., For which the highest market price will be paid in cash or trade. s MEYER BAUM. Ligonier, Nov. 8, *7l..s¢ch-15,

GO TOJ. DECIKER’S : To ﬂn;l the : Largest and Best Selected Stock (ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

FISH AND SALT. = PRICES ALWA*S,' AS i‘OW lAS] THE LOWEST. ‘ I also keep the best stock of ‘ ‘ Queensware, . - Glassware, 7 — AND — TABLECUTLERTY ; ~m e . NORTHERN INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ! : J. DECKER. Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf : L

)SOME;THING— NEW LIGONIER:?! w : O 5 ‘ ;‘\ The u;bscribern would inform the citizens of( Ligonier and surrounding country, that they keep constantly on band a large supply of bot{ WELL AND CISTERN POMPS, With & Without Cylinders, ‘Which will be furnished to customers as desired, at reasonable prices. Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pamps now in use, will find it to their advantage to give us a call at our Shop, at the South End of the New Bridge, before fpurchasing elsewhere. These Pumps are of the best manufacture, and of first-rate wood; all have ‘ SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, . Which are a greatadvantage over wooden ones both for convenience and durability. Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work ; Well in Deep or Shallow Wells ! REPAIRING PUMPS

| Done on short notice, and ; ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning ! We are Bréyurgd to. Dig New Wells, Clean and SBink 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. fm‘llomember the place, near the south end of the New Bridge, : PURL & HAYDEN, Ligonier, March 8, 1871.

KELLER & KANN. WE HAVE THE ‘ Largest an& Best S@k r;f :

Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., In Kendallville. G'OOD& OAN BE BOUQGHT - Verv Much Cheaper | ﬁ : ' : ‘ TMn Koer Bgforo, at EBLLER & KANN'S. FARMERS, Sl iPI ovkwh et ﬁ,p’:;: peid in, Northern Tndians, . CALL AND s®EE.

GREAT LIBERALISM !

LIBERAL PRICES. | Strike While the Tion is Hot !

"THOUSANDS come and ﬂve‘ us a call and carry mGoods‘rbytlhelo-@ to@xe(}o,nntry.ogg DELIVERY WAGON | £ o iscmtalitl-y, bﬁé‘y e Delivering Goods 3 ¥ “v‘ -_ Er,», g P S ‘Throughout ihe City. -Do not allow yourself o | think therewillnet;bemquor you for our

o e "‘lsuli'l‘f"e,tn; e : IRISHMAN'S SHANTY ! ; Stil)‘ tom.n(orovhe. mor',e‘.séom'egnd'r : See How Liberal ’ ; £ AND —o : E . GOOD Nhi‘til;‘fmf o b_OurCl‘;rks‘l;:e‘. e Always a Smile on Their Face, Tothink their fmprié.tors allow them to . :

Sell so Cheap ! - ‘Wekeeédnhgnd i iAV FULL Assb_RTuENf OF E‘\;Eé‘ﬁﬁ’ine v, Toufbejhadvin the LARE GROCERY LINE! We‘a'lso keep on 'l_xanxdv a ;z;li:snp;l;"gr WINES AND PURE LIQUORS.

i« WEDO NOT SPECIFY PRICES oaglow | . SUGARS, Teas, Coffee and Syrups ! 2 on noconntofthe o 5 ’ ENORMOUS PRINTER'S BILL, . And in order to gell }lochospt we must do pl,!:v Lo DUSHROREWErY .e T e

. ECON; OMICALLY. v We cannot afford to bay the BANNER OFFICE and hire J, B. Stoll to run it for our advertisement; but come and we will = LA i G . ASSURE YOU SATISWAGTION, Kendaliviile, Sep 878, o 0

NEW GOODS, ﬂ : i ;{J Sy ~ Good Goods, & ‘CHEAP GOODS.. 0 EAra it J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.’s - ,Clothic%:rs,' i :v' 4. i( v ] : :h® . : 1 — AN D = S : e . ‘ Ly £ o ; ' , “ MERCHANT TAILORS. We have now in store a large-and comﬁ’l—el el . Igtockof L : Men’s and Bois’ : CLL.OTHIING, GLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ FurNisuine Goops : HATS, CAPS, b | A choice, well-selected and Fashionalde Stocks ' which we are offering at the Very Lowest Prices! WE PAY BPECIAL ATTENT[ON 4 !fo our — : : Merchant Tailoring I)epartinept! By keeping a Largeand Choice Stock of the ¥ P _Lnt%st gylesrof Cloths, Cassimeres,and Trimmings : : ; A And employing oné'ofthe . . BEST ‘OU']‘TEBS\IN THE STATE, Weare prepnre& to execute ordersfor the Best .~ and Most Fashionable Styles of Dressand Business Suits L el —and — We ! Quarantee a Fit in Every Instance! : i J.STRAUS, Jz., & Co. don Suecessors to L. Low & Co. Ligonier, May 8d 1871. g :

900,000 Acres Excellent Farmoll;lg and Splendid - MICHIGAN PINE LANDS!

FOR SALE, On which are One Thousand Millions of Pine Timber, and Inexhaustible Quantities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, Hemlock, 2 v - Oak, &c. : The Grant of Lands to the Grand Rapidsand In diana Railroad Company, to build théir road from - Fort Wayne, Indiang, to Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in :its farming lands everi variety of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the light sandy, and they are found in that section of Michigan, north of the city of Grand Rapids, -and contiguous to the great fruit belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. The PINE LANDS aresgitnated onthe Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and hough rivers, and lyinF twenty miles on either side of thesurveyedlineof said road, and are in the heart of the rINE sEcTION, from which Chieago is so largely supplied. ! ﬁummu LANDS are sold to actual settlers, ox OREDIT, one quarter down, balance in yearly payments, interest 7. per celit.' _Personsdesirous of locations for farms will, o agplication at the Office in Grand Rapids, be furnished with tickets over the road, entitling them to return of fares, in the event of pur¢hasing any of the Company’s farming land. Forinformation about the lands, prices, location, &c., address, WM. A. HOWARD, - : et Land Commissioner, Title perfect. 24139 ' Grand Rapids, Mich.

T REMOVAL! -|Having moved into my New Brick, onthe corner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have myfriendscalland see my stockiof FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS!e also the great e - A SR TSt /ﬁ‘ > S 5 Fen oni //4 TR TR e P XS Pesse———— YEOMAN’Sand JONES' L — 2 ,:', P )'/’j S AL e .s:i.:;’,.e,’}-.;‘:f.i;«;;,_;_ e 3 i Spring Bed Bottoms, which only n&ed to be used to be liked. Posi- - b tvely NO HUMBUG. COFFINS Of all sizes constantly kept on hand, and trim‘med to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when-desired. Bell pullinside the door. _ W. A. BROWN, - Ligonier,-Aug. 2, 1871. {f. : ¥

Appraisement and Assessment of Damages. To LEOPOLD SHEETS, - : BARBARA SACK, ’ CATHARINE SACK, : DANIEL W. GREEN, - Wun, BUCHANAN, : DAVID LOESER, : : MICHAEL ACKERMAN, ’ JOHN E. SMITH. : . You are hereby notified that the Board ot Truss:tees of the town of Ligonier, Ind., has appointed: Henry Hostetter, George T. ’Ulmer. and Afemderg ‘McConnell, Commissioners to appraise and assess - the damages and benefits aceruing to you and each of yon in the ogenlng of the following ltme% towit: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot 34, Smith’s addition to the town of Ligonier, and extending in width 32 feet east from said ‘point} thence rnnn!nﬁllonth to_the south line of Smith’s m?p‘euon to said town; the followin mises are - to be ﬂtwed: the lands of Leo tB, Bar- - bara Sack and chwﬂne Sack, lying adjacent to and on the east side of said pm?oagsv,lhqeg.,;ndi the lot No. 34 of David Loeser -an a&-&.aum ast side of same, 25 feet in. width, and: the, ; ganﬁ of the said lot. Alsolot No. 33 to Michael Ackerman, lot No.& belonging to Wm. Buchanan, lot No. 31 belonging toDa .Wla all of said lots being in Smith & ddition tosaid - m.'m,r.w feet in widthon the east side of Smith’s addition to said town, and .exten%ma _distance, exc m\ ‘th east. side of said lot No. 34: thisstrip is owned by John ,%.%, "That said "’ig m.«i s e end of sald proposed street at 10 o'clock S 2T Tt gt faea R S 0 't mal e A. %, of the 95th da }g*’““ "&’@w -*- nd 4 '” h W%’b‘: v pretrnk s 5';7 O i benefits snd fo view sald premises, - sy - Done w er of the Bo gw.;zl' 3 ;‘_;,,,,‘..:..f‘:t‘:yx\‘y k. R . o = LA