The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1872 — Page 3

-3 Y LR k fAational Banner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. T _SPECIAL NOTICE. Communications and letters p_egtaln'mg to business connected with this office shguld, in all cases, be addressed NATIONAL BAN! , LigoNzes, Inp., to insure immediate att tj:n. Private letters Lo the undersigned will re:; attention upon returning home. g sl IJ. B. STOLL.

PUBLIC MEETINGS! L ABRTRIN OTT _ And hear the Yolitical Issnes fairly and ably - P Discusged. : L its COLONEL WM. C. WILLIAMS, Will address his fellow-citizens, without regard to past political differences, at the] following times and places: | Avilla, Thursday evening, September 26, 1872, Lisbon, Friday evening, geipbembpr 27, 1872. Rome City, Saturday eve¢ning, September 28, 1872, Lane’s School House, ‘York township, Monday evening, Sef)tember 30, 1872, | Centre School House, Jefferson township, Tuesday evening, October 1, 1872, The above appointments have been made at the earnest solicitation of the County Centrai Committee, and t;;e Committeemen o! the several townships are earnestly requested to see that the notice® ‘are well distributed in their respective townships and that no efforts Are spared to make the meetings a success, : : : A. 8. PARKER, Chairman.

, TOWNSHIP CAUCUS! The Democratic and Liberal voters of Perry township, are respectfully requeste 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, one Assessor and one Su, pervigor for each District'in Perty township. . E. B. GERBER, Member of County Committee. Wayne Township Caucus, To the Liberal Republican and Demo= cratic voters of Wayne Township: You will please meet at Gappinger’s Hall on the 2d day of October, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of putting in nomination candidates for the various offices of this township to .be filled at the October elec. tion. _ A.B. PARKER, Committeeman Wayne Tp.

—The indications now point to a very successful Fair. —J. Milton Chapman is fixiog up a cozy.residence on south Cavin street. - : ‘—Hon, Geo. W. Cbapman contemplates a journey to California, to recuperate his health. : j ‘ —~~Andrew Jackson has just recovered from a severe attack of neuralgia and biliousness, i - —We regret to learn that Mrs. Dr. Baker is lying dangerously ill, at her home in Columbia City. —@ov. Terrell, of Connecticut, was advertised to speak here yesterday, with Morton. Who is Gov. Terrell ? —BSkillen is devoting| all ‘his time to button-holing Democrats,. He wants to be elected Justice of the Peace. : —Hi. Goodspeed spent a few days with the ‘‘dear people” last week, looking after his prospects for the Treasuryship. —Col. Williams was uaable to fill his ap'p’oiptment at Cromwell, last Monday, owing to the illness ot one ot his children. —Mr. Alvord withdraws all his appointments for puf)lic speaking in this county. Read his letter in another.columne L d v —Hon. J. C. Blaochard will speak at Albion on next Friday evening, instead of in the afternoon, 48 announced in last week's BANNER, o ' : —Mr. Stoll will speak at LaPorte, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and several other points iu SBouthern and Central Indiana next week. [ —Rev. T. H. Stewart, of Kendallv llle. was yesterday nominated for State Senator, by the Democrats and Liberals of Noble and Lagrange counties. : —We greatly admire the horse.laugh of a certain sneaking Grantite in this - place, who seems to take special delight in exhibiting all the mean things issued against the Liberals. ; g —We are reliably informed that Allen V. Hopkins, who, in 1870, established the Kendallville News, and afterward, the Wayland (Mich.) News, is dead. He was about 22 -years of age. | - —The most enthusiastic Grant man we saw at the Morton rally ycgtérday, was an ilntoxicated Irishman from abroad, who frantically ‘cheered f)or:‘““Grant. Wilson, Schuyler Colfax,and Senator Morton,” the whole day long. ; —David 8. Scott, Esq., of this place, has been nominated, by the Grant Republicans, for Joint Representative for the counties of Elkhar} and Noble, Dave is a clever gentleman and a good citizen, but his political notions are badly mixed. —The rotten scoun qrel who stole the campaign fund of the Democrats of Noble county four years ago, and who is to-day in the service of the Grant party, ought toget enough money from his present masters to refund wh*t he willainously purloined from our par]ty at that time. —The man who proved himself a no - torious scoundrel in hig business transac - tions for many years, can hardly be expected to deal honestlﬂ in politics. He who boldly defranded !a poor man of his last, hard-earned dollar, will have no hes itancy in acting the villain politically. ~Hi. Iddings is industriously engaged in hunting up venal Democrats to corrupt them into the supportof Fielding Prickett for Representative, in order to secure Mr. Morton’s re election to the Senate. He stays with that class |of individuals all night, to afcertain exactly how much money it will take to complete the corrupt bargain.; - ; | _ —Canlt our republican friends be induaced to invite Jason B azoo Brown, the accomplice of the Reno brothers, to deliver a Grant speech in|this county ? That “perjured scoundrel,” ps the Republicans called bim a year and p half ago, ought not to be permitted to/slight Noble county. : . —Fielding Prickett, the Grant candidate for Representative, has to-day s much stronger faith in the binding force of parly usages than he had in 1869, when he applauded the defeat of that “d—d Methodist Ring” that pimed to secure the electionof Will Cumback to the U. 8, Sen. e kG gy - —The ‘Methodists [of Noble county should remember that | Fielding Prickett, _ the Grant candidate for Representative, belonged to the Tou ) ey-Iddings Ring that moved heaven and earth during the legislative session of 1809 to defeat Will i ;;rﬁmm republican caucus nominee ’\'wﬁ ; ’“a“gw YOI e il pas e Gt TN R

| Xendallville Correspondence, | - KENDALLVILLE, IXD., Sept. 28. - Epitors BARNER:—I baye not much ‘ to say in regard to the Standard's reply to ‘my position on the land descriptions and }3 the publishing of delinquent taxes for 60 ‘cents a description. He admits all I said ' with reference to them, but tries to screen ‘himself with the question of, why did he ‘doit? Healso admits that he has been ' publishing many land descriptions, for ‘which he bas received money from the ‘county, which was and is contrary to law. But he tries to excuse himself by saying ‘that Mr. Stoll Insisted on, and did do the 'same thing; which is not true, as he very "well knows, and so do all others who have 'consulted the list as published 'in the ' BANNER some time ago. , T.M. Eells, county school examiner, was down here last week trying to enlighten | us upon the record of Horace Greeley. | How much Mr. Eells has learned about | him of late. A shart time ago he denied stoutly that Gerritt Smith was one of his associates upon Jeff. Davig’ bail bond. I think Myers’ announcement for “county - school examiner,” misled some of our peo ple as to the character of the meeting—- | many supposing that it was an examina- | tion of school teachers, rather than a dis- | cussion of the record of H. G. Now I bave a “well.founded belief” that their meeting was a failure, both in regard to | the record of Horace Greeley and the num- ! ber in attendance at the meeting. ' The grandest affair of the campaign ‘came off at Lisbon, one day. last week. ‘The attractions were a free speech, a free /dance, and a free supper, which took place .in the order named. Tam not posted as ‘to who furnished the music for the occa~ 'sion or who did the calling of the cotillions, but it is presumed that Prickett 'not only officiated as the aspeaker of the ‘evening, but filled with much ability that ‘other very different position. , . Over one hundred people left this place ‘last Saturday to attend the great Schurz 'demonstration at Fort Wayne. . . A petition is presented to every person ‘doing business with the Pension Agency at Ft. Wayne, asking that Mr. Iddings be ‘retained as the agent in case of the election ‘of Horace Greeley to the Presidency. I ‘am satisfied that Capt. Iddings has given ‘up all hopes of the re-election of Grant, _and is now looking out for his own interests 1n that direction. ; | Morton concedes the State to Mr. Hendricks, but is trying to save himselt by securing the Representatives of ihis and DeKalb counties ; hence his return to this part of the State. The people should be well’ posted in his plans, and defeat them by all means. He goes about the earth like a four-legged beast, seeking whom he may devour. - | ' General Hascall thinks that the demonstration at F't. Wayne, last Saturday, was ‘gotten up to beat Grant. : | Bill McConnell, a son of Jim, (one of the thirteen who met in Indianapolis, on the 19th inst., and put in nomination a “straight-out” State ticket), is employed in the pension agency at Fort Wayne. “How is that for Hi?” Will some one rise and explain? ! A gentleman who went from this place te hear Senator Schurz said after the speech, that he had voted for Grant four years ago, but would not do it again. . Quite a number of people from this ‘part of the country stopped at the Mayer ‘House while in Ft. Wayne, last Saturday. 'The proprietor seemed to be very much annoyed by the demonstration and hardly treated his guests with that civility which |is due gentlemen. He is a new man in the house. ; ».

.It is expected that the friends of Greeley, Brown and Hendricks will have a graud torch-light procession on Wednesday evening, October 2nd, at this place. Senator Schurz said at F't. Wayne that the great battle will be fought and determined in October, at the State elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. He also said that he was somewhat acquainted with the political condition of Indiana, and ventured the assertion that Mr. HenGricks and the entire State ticket will be elected by fifteen to twenty thousand majority. L ; ~ Of the demonstration at Fort Wayne, all T can say is, that the city was full of ‘pevple, Extra trains were run on all the railroads and they brought in thousands of enthusiastic admirers of the noble Carl Schurz. The evening’s demonstration ‘was the most gigantic affair of the kind that has ever, occurred in the Northwest. An idea of its magnitude can only be had by baving witnessed it. . | ;

I am well agsured that Morton and his workers are importing men as corn cutters into this county for no other purpose than to secure the election of a man who will vote to return Morton to the U. S. Senate. Friends of truth and justice will make it warm for such fellows on the day of the election. Prevent such fellows from neutralizing the true sentiment of the people of Noble eounty. HoRACE. * : ——el P Withdrawal of Mr. Alvord’s Appoint- : ments. . AILBION, IND,, Sept. 28, 1872, Dr, A, 8, Parker, Chairman :— . DEAR Sir:—Sickness has compelled me to omit the appointments already due, and I now withdraw all of my appoint‘ments, as announced in the BANNER. If I can occasionally speak, I will give notice for the occasion.. Yours truly, ; : " SB.E.ALVORD,

—Messrs. Long and Stoll will speak at LaGrange Center next Saturday evening: | —We are grieved to learn from a: telegram that the wife of Dr. J. R. Baker died at Columbia City last night. . —Col. John 8. Williams failed to fill bis appointment at Avilla last Saturday evening. About four hundred voters had assembled to hear that gentleman speak. Buch disappointments are extramely annoying. Ly e ] o © —A goodly _number‘ojf the citizens.of Noble and adjoining townships listened to the speeches of Dr. Beymour and Mr, Stoll in the school house at Wolf Lake last Monday evening. Mr. Long was unable to be present, but his place was very creditably filled by Dr. Seymour. —We heard a certain G rant candidate lauding that lunatic who loanifested so much of the missionary spirit by his vociferous shouts for Senator . Morton, snd others. 'We saw several others who had ‘imbibed too much of the same kind of ” ara loga

The Grant Meeting Yesterday. Last Saturday morning posters were issued announcing that the “Old War Governor,” "O: P, Morton, and Gov. Jewell; of Connecticut, would address the supporters of Grant, on Tuesday, Sept. 24th, at this place. Our local radical politiciaas at once set to work to arouse the “faithful” in the county to action. Messengers were dispatched to diverse lo:alities, to organize delegations, and thus secure s large attendance. : S Tuesday arrived, Mr. Jewell put io an appearance ; but Senator Morton did not, ke having been called to Muncie to attend the funeral of Senator John W. Burson, who died last Sunday. Hon. A. G. Porter of Indianapolis, appeared as Mr. Morton’s substitute. : ; ~ The crowd was by no means a large one; indeed, we expected that a much larger number of citizens would be attracted thither by the announcement of Morton’s pame as one of the vrators.: We have no desire to underestimate the number of persons in attendance; suffice it to say ‘that a majority of the five or six hundred persons present were women aud children. " A platform and seats had been erected for the occasion in Chapmsn’s groye. Unfortunately, a storm set in shortly after Gov. Jewell had commenced his speecb, and the meeting adjourned to Kann's hall, where that jolly old gentleman concluded his rambling remarks. The Governor is not a fluent talker, neither do we consid er him a profound student of political ethics. Being a “bloated bond holder,” and reaping immense benefits from the present radical tariff, in his capacity as'a leading New England manufacturer, it is entirely natural that Gov. Jewell should advocate the re-election of Gen. Grant; but when he undertakes to argue among farmers and laborers that 1t is ¢hedr interest to vote for a party, controlled by monopolists, candor compels us to admit that ‘he displayed more cheek than we looked for even in a “Qannecticut Yankee,” as the Governor was pleased to style himself. " The next speaker, Mr. Porter, delivered:a lawyer's plea in favor of his client, U. 8. Grant. Time and space does not pei‘mit us to review his speech; but in our next we may take occasion to show up a few of his fallacies.

In the evening an individual named Henry B. Sayler, an accidental candidate for Congress, delivered one of the meanest harangues that we ever listened to. His entire discourse proved him to be one of those small, narrow-minded, illiberal, bigoted demagogues who have acquired a faculty for exciting the mirth of an audience that cares more for a comical entertainment than for sound, logical ar—gument. - His special forte is, to ridicule, villify and misrepresent his political opponents, and to excite the baser passions of his hearers. We set him down asa low comedian on the political stage, and as a hypocrite of the first order. We will pay our respects to this gentleman next week. o THE best Japan Tea ever sold in Kendallville, for $1 a pound, at Wakeman’s. *

Pie-Nie at Nime Mile Lake, A very fine affair, was the pic-nic of the Lake Bethel Sunday School,last Saturday. Although there was but one school, the demonstration was by nc means insignificant. The speakers were Dr. Crum, Bro.'s Monroe and Chapman, in the order in which their names are given. Great credit is due the school for the music it furnished. The singing by the school was finely executed. Quite an interesting feature of the programme was the singing by the infant class. : ’ ' The Ligonier Band was present and enlivened the occasion by discoursing choice music. . : A man would be likely to go to many pic-nics before he would see a table that would surpass the cne spread by the ladies on this occasion, It fairly groaned beneath its burden of snow-capped, pyramid cakes and candies. Whenever you hear of a pic-nic at that place, don’t fail to be present. i S o e e ~ BpLeNDID Imperial Tea for $125 per pound, at Wakeman’s. *

Symptoms of Liver Complaint, and of .Some of the Diseases Produced by It. A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish brown colored spots on the face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness with frequent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat; palpitation; in many cases a dry, teasing cough, with sore throat; unsteady appetite, raising of food, choking sensation in threat ; distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling about stomach and sides, pain in sides, back or breast, and about shoulders; colic, pain and soreness through bowels, with heat ; constipation alternating with frequent attacks of diarrhcea ; piles, flatu lence, nervousness, coldness of extremities; rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness of limbs, especially at night ; cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney and urinary difficulties ; female weakness, dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy forebodings. Only few of above symptoms likely to be pres: ent at one time, All who use Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint and its complications are loud in its praise. Sold by all first:class Druggists. ] 619. e e e THE best Young Hyson Tea for $1 30 per pound, at Wakeman's, . r

He Didn’t Raise It. Among a series of Grant failures, which have occurred in this part of the State, was the fruitless effort made by the “truly loyal” to raise a pole on the Hawpatch, last Saturday. Our informant tells-us that for two weeks previous to that date, numerous posters might have been seen, announcing the occasicn and urging the Afriends to turn out. The day came—the appointed hour—and with it came—on¢ solitary faithful! But he didn't reise it, and, it is but proper to add, went away sorrowing. “This,” concludes our correspondent, “is a fair specimen of Grantism on the Hawpatch.” f st RO < AR e e J ' SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPSS. Charles E. Johnson, Ligonier,. . ...$l.OO . Boston Bowsher, ML Sl b Newton Evans, Y Ry Pbilip Ha?er, i R James Conklin, " G Jecob McNutt, ¢ ... 100 W. K. Wolf, e T SO T Geo. Mutehler, Millersburg,........ 50 Joseph Beane, seeiits o 00 Tt e 80 ulian | PR e B David Oramer, Fish Take, ii.... BO Miss Rena E. Hudsen, Illinois,. . ... 100 H. ¥, Ufford, Lewiston, “ ..... 50

- ’; o 5 :,. ; m“:.:&k ', t? is; A /\ﬂ' sLij: e ‘~x‘*‘ma";‘ F \j)) ! & —---w»., | < € T o g & A s .:;J Al ‘S‘i' St o SRS - ‘ \-a Roy 57 ’zg% % o fg;_lbﬂzg-ﬂ{:zi_&' EER A = o e L lERF X T e MEETING AT ALBION. The citizens of Albion, Jefferson, York Orange and Green townships are herewith requested to meet at Albien | i FRIDAY Eve.,SEPT. 27th. Hon. J. C: BLANCHARD, the Democratic- Liberal candidate for Lient. Governor of Michigan, and a most eloqtient orator, will address the people. Let our friends prepare their banners, and turn out en masse. 1 THE LAST DEVONSTRATION BEFORE THE OCTOBER ELECTION. ; . ‘ e L Gov. A. Blair, Thel St ! il o s Fudadl Wednesday, October 2d, 1872, | It is earnestly expected that the eastern townships of Noble count{w"m at once'form ‘large delegations, and make this one of the %randest rallies of the campaign in Northern Indiana, GRAND TQRCH - LIGHT PROCES- - SION IN THE EV-ENING. -

Hon. E. V. Long, Democratic and Liberal Candidate foi‘ Congress, will address the citizens of Noble county at ROMECITY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80th. This meeting ‘will be held in the evening. We hope that the friends of the Democratic and Liberal cause will turn out en masse to hear Mr. Long, asheisan excellent speaker, and his sg:lex'ches wﬁl be interesting and instructive to alk 'n out!

, The Indiana Conspirators, We observe that Moreau and his co-con-spirators are at work in Indiana, doing what they can to aid the Radicals in the State as well as general canvass. If any evidence was hitherto wanting to establish the fact that the side show ot O'Conor’s fizzle was gotten up and prosecuted in the interest of Grant and Radicalism, it is not so now, and professed Democrats might say they were unwilling to support Greeley on account of their prejudices, but they cannot -say so of Thomas A. Hendricks and Michael C. Kerr. We have no. hesi tation in pronouncing the whole thing a sell out to Grant. Moreau is known to be a dead-beat and an unscrupulous po litical mountebank—utterly unworthy of respect. Those - who follow his lead are wanting either in patriotism or wisdom. The baldness of the conspiracy will defeat the conspirators. No Democrat who is worthy the name will tor a moment think of countenancing the movement. It will fall still-born—meeting with nothing but contempt.— Louisville Ledger. -

Ex-GoverNor CURTIN; Hon. Titian J. Coffey, Assistant Attorney General of the United States under Lincoln, and Hon. Eli Slifer, a Republican from 'the start, ere about to take an active part in the Pennsylvauia canvass under the banner of Reconciliation and Reform. Forney's Press, in making this announcement, says: “Governor Curtin, although enfeebled by sickness, cannot' remain silent, when his silence 1s claimed as an approval of the corruption that has poisoned almost every channel of power in the State.” :

LEecTurE.—Rev. Father Graham, of Ft. Wayne, will deliver a lecture in Mitchell’s Hall, at Kendallville, on Thursday evening, Oct. 84, 1872, for the bencfit of the St. Joseph’s Catholic Bewevolent Society, connected with St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Kendallville. Subject: “Washington and the American Republic.” 22t By Order of the Society. —e, ———————— A GOOD GROCERY is indeed a blessing to & 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 furnish' it to you at low rates. : ————— e Wk take AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS for ague. They are a sure cure. Only 50 cents.” 10w8 % | et e TrE 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 gens ‘tlemen in every particular, and we advise our friends to patronize them. Prescripltions carefully compounded. —_—————————— . AusTin’s ague drops warranted to cure ague by all druggists, for 80 cents. o 14-12 w -

ArTER 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. ;| Iryou want the best b&lecure, gt AUSTIN’B AGUE DROPS, atDr. Woodruff’s. . 12w14 ] —————— et ——— ALI persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please come forward and settle their accounts immediately in‘ order to avoid costs, e Sept. 11-6 w. J. DECKER. —_————— | Ir you want a sure cure for the ague get Austin’s ague drops, at drug stores, 14-12 w . ot ‘ - BpEcIAL Norick.—The Clothing and “Merchant Tailoring Establisiment of Eagel & Co. will be closed on Thursday, October 3d, and on Saturday, October 12, on account of holidays. ENeEL & Co. ——-———-‘Q’_—_—_.,_. % g . ENGEL & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to thelarge and complete assortment of piece goods, just added to their merchant tailoring establishment. * - PEOPLE in need of good groceries. in-. stinctively wend their way to the Pioneer ‘Grocery of Geo. (. Glatte;at Kendallville. Fair dealing guaranteed in all cases. -H. WagmMAX is selling bis stock of groceries, gueensware, &c., ¥ cost. -He ‘also desires § gettfement of géeounts with higgetepoan . T D Yot men sbout fo be martied should Tm%ﬁ ¢ Engel & Co, of Kendall PRSI B e e, £ o o ol - Buwes for Men, Boys aud Childrep; all. sices and qualities (aew stylew), just received at Eogel & Co/s, Kendallviile. *

. So rapidly does health decline when attacked by ‘kidney, bladder and glandular discases, mentaland _physical debility, diabetes, gravel, female irregu‘larities and maladies of the urino-genital organe that no time shauld be lost in partaking of an occasional dose of Smoraxper's Bvomu, which will drive the above complaints out af the system, and a restoration to health will surely ensue, . ON MARRIAGE. : Essays for-Young Memn, on great SOOIaL EVILS snd ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—=with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in sealad envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-18-1 y e S e At MARRIED: Sunday, Sept. ‘ dence of and ;;i‘led;:!?%}n Clrfg-? ni.i:. m#ﬁlﬁ Zf.ﬁ:t,? Miss ALEMANDA GUMP, both of Noble

LIGONIER MARRKET REPORT.

W A BT B A AR W A - OORI. .. ..o BoelWax,‘. T 30 8utt0r............ 18 imrd,............ 165 BEbi oo Peathers..... ... 80 |Live Hogs. ..375@4 00

Wheat—white,... 1 2 Wheat—Red,..... 1 3¢ OREe . s Potatoes, ........ 50 Flax 5eed,....... 1 50 W001,.........50 to 65 Clover Seed...... 500

KENDALLVILLE MARKET __(C’muted every Tuesday by William Groh.)

ICOTIL v ionisipnnas 40 ‘Beea'Wu,....... 0N Bulter, -....... 5 lax lla‘;g' 48 Feathers,........ 90 TRgw. . oW Hay v, ... .0 0. -100 D Chickens,Live... 07 ißyas. oiaams 78 THuiny. L TR

Wheat—white,,.. 142 Wheat—red...... 135 8 SN P0tat0e5,....... .. | 60 %15'x15eed......... 1 g 00. ......‘.....55@ Clover Seed......: 500 Pork.iv. ..ol i 350 ank?s.mwe,...." . New Potatoes.... 5h0u1der5........ 08

TRY THE NEW ROUTE. Indianapolis, Peru & Clucl?§o R.R. THE Great Through Line to IND APOLIS, Cineinnati, Nashville, 'Memphis, Louisville, Chattanooga, New Orleans, and ull points in tke south, Asi the ticket agert for tickets via FERU, RAIL ROAD. . On and after Jan_nax&l. 1874, two daily Passenger Trains will leave LaPorté as follows, Sunday excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorte at 9 45 am, and arrive at Indianapolis at 5 15 p m. The Night Exgoresax will leave LaPorte éSgturdqy oxqe&oed) at 11 50'p m, and arrive at Indianapolis at 725 a m. Woodrnfl's New Imlproved s ] PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES. - Alwayes on time. ; F. P. WADE, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

FT.WAYNE,MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAD The shortest and most direct route to Indianapolis. Close connection with trains on the Columbus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. Departure and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: : LEAVE. ARRIVE. Express:........ 500 am!Mail aadenaeiis.4.oopm Ma? 1..... +55....1215pm|Expre55.........945 ** i o i o R S A INSTITUTE. ‘ The annual meeting of the Noble Co. Teacher’s Institute for 1872, will be held at Albion, commencing Noy. 11, and remaining in sessioa 5 days. We have a'well tounded expectation of securing free entertainment for members of the Institute. ; T. M, EELS, Examiner. (GIVENn regard to ATLANTIO & Pacrric RatsroAD LanDS, without charge, by - Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15,-tf. L. COYELL. ALBION BRASS BAND. Tars Band is prepared to furnish good music: for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., atreasonable terms. Orders received by the Leader or Secretary. . y S. K. KONKLE, Leap Er. D. A. SCHAFF, SEeRETARY. 7-56 6m. LIGONIER CORNET BAND, This Band is now prepared to furnish good music for PIC-NICS,CONVENTIONS, &c., onrea-~ sonable terms. Orders received by the Leader and Secretary. & : < ; WELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. Ligonier, June 7th, 1871—6 m. W ANTED We will give energetic men i - and women Business That Will Pay from $4 to $8 per day, can be pursued at. your own homes, and is strictly honorable. Send for samples that will enable you to go to work at once: - Address - J. LATHAM & CO., 19w6 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. e S B R CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. ' Pure — Nothing but the Juice of , the Grape. : : SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 8, "72.-tf :

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions YankeeNotions,&e The hi%hestcaeh price paid for Count? Produee Mayl3,’6B-tf, ; SACK BRO'S.

GEO. W. REED, Manufacturer of ; "’ ‘ . Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., Cromiwell, Noble County, Ind’a. TN IR 1 aw 24 ol Being 'ﬁrinlv established and having B.n experience of twenty-five-years, - Y . GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED. Cromwell, Sept. 11, ’72.-20

COLUMBIA CI1Y; INDIANA, : PERSONS visiting Columbia City, should not fail to call at my Restaurant if they want a warm meal, a hot cup of coffee, tea, or anything in the line of eatables, such as g Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove : 3 By the dish or can. I keep all kinds of good Fruit constantly on hand and have the best brands CIGARS & TOBACCO, ; . Inthe West. : , g&—Call and see for yourself.=ex ik .. ADAM AVEY. - - July 31st, 18_78,——61:1. A

ELECTION NOTICE.

By virtue of a precept to me directed and delivmJ lbny the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, a copy of whch is hereunto annexed, I do hereby g!l\)r'e. notice that on : ;

Tuesday, October Sth, 1872, There will be a General Election held at the usual places of NOIAING €lections in the several townships in Noble Countf. Indiana, for the purpose of electing officers mentioned in the said %reoegt. i -+ DAVID HOUGH, il ol Sherifi of Noble County.

STATE OF INDIANA, ) County OF NOBLE. . } gk (kg 3 The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Noble Countf’ Greeting: . - son oy I, William C. Williams; Clerk of.the Noble Circuit Court in and for said conn‘tY and State, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of Noble county, Indianxa that at & General Election to be held on the Becon Tuesday, Bth day of October, 1872, within and for said county and State, the following officérs are to be voted for and elected, to wit: s One Governor, ; One Lieutenant Governor, - One Secretary of State. § One Treasurer of State. One Auditor of State. : One Clerk of the Supreme Court. One Retg:rwr of the Supreme Court. E One Attorney General. - : One Buperintendent of Public Instruction. t'l‘wo Representatives in Congress for the State a hrge; e 3 STI One Repregentative in Cm;%ross for the Tenth {loth) Congressional District of Indiana.” One Jm‘iﬁ:nof the Fourteenth (14th) Judicial Circuit of In a, - Ofe Jngfe; of the Nineteenth (19th) Common Pleas District of Indiana. PR - One Prosecuting Attorn‘cﬂ‘for the Fourteenth {l4th) Judicial Cirenit of Indiana. : i 'One Proseutin At,tom%or the Nineteenth {l9 'Goﬂﬂnbnl’!eug&hm ct of Indiana, i -d One Senator for the Counties of Noble and La- ,, iﬂ%ne Repéesentaﬁve for the Counties of Nohlé - One ruﬁdnutge for the County of Noble,: (:Gng GReRIEOF Moble iy T : One [ & = : ' One Recorder of Noble county. .~ @ gge Commissioner mmamtq’inmmct, of Noble blgn?mty issioner for Southern District of NoOne ( “Noble eoen%.‘ - One Kstate. Wﬂl‘ oble county. o et Sherione o e Fianden o giee t 4 ¥ Y nde 3 ‘e & notice-thereof required by {; tg he electors of ;:ﬁ SO O 8 O TS S B i e In witness whereof I haye hereunto set: my hand ~.and affixed %ﬁ‘ « h Z;f le Cirouit Court at (lAV LD W 0 oG, R 08 SERUIIBET, Ay D.-1872, e s - WITLIAM O, WILLIAMS, Alblon, Septembei 34 1878.W3 © " Clerk.

] owWL¥Y FOR' ‘ I AND AT TEHE |

SUEL LAVEE I, IQUEEN,S_v;XRE‘:; r -~ GLASSWARE, Tabls Catlry, Notionsiof all Kin. ‘'WOODENWARE, MEYER BAUMS,

WANTED, AT MEYER BAUM’S, HIDES : Mg C piyes. ‘FURS; . POTATOES, BUTTER, SMOKED MEAT, DRIED APPLES, &C., &C, &C,, . For which the highest market price will be paid : in cash or trade. ; : MEYER BAUM: i Ligonier, Nov. 8, '71.-s¢ch-15.

GO TOJ. DECKER’S I_.a.rgest’. aﬁdﬁ ,ﬁést Seleptéd S#ock GROCERTES AND PROVISIONS

PISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS;AS LOW JAS; THE LOWEST. | I also keep the best stock of : Queensware, - ~ (lassware, L e © oy TABLECUTLERY _ TN ' NORTHERN INDIANA.

MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWESZ. : J. DECKER. ~ Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf SOMETHING NEW . o : — IN — . LIGONIER:? The subscriberswould inform the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country, that the{ keep constantly on hand gglarge supply of bot

WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS : : | : . - With & Without Cylinders, Wﬁlch 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 fpurchasjng elsewhere. These Pumps are of the best manufacture, and of first-rate wood ; all have SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a great advantage over wooden ones both for convenience yud 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 prepared to Dig New Wells, Clean and Sink Sld 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, ; PURL & HAYDEN, - Ligonier, March 8, 1871. : ¢

KELLER. & KANN. WE HAVE THE - Largest and Best Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., | In Ke n‘dall.ville. . GOODS OAN BE BOUGHT Verv Much Cheaper | L ; f?ian Ever Before, at- . KELLER & KANN'S. FARMERS, BAN D NG bt 1 ek ope 1 Novthr Tatomn, L o ' Resdaliville, May ir forug. 2/l

| ADVERTISEMBNT. : WE CALL sPECIAL_Ai'fE&'é'iON ;ro 0;1'3; ;JARéE; bii_‘o:és,' QELL sm@crﬁ;n, ; s e . | AND NEW s'g‘qcx oy e F For Men, Yonthes Hoyeand ohildlén, \ OF ALL AGES, SIZES AND QUALITIES, OUR ASSORTMENT OF | o Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Cloths, Cassimeres, ' Jeans, Shirting, Flannels, and other Goods for ‘ Men and Boys wear is Larger then Ever. | . —mvoum— ; - Merchant Tailoring Department, . : Wa c‘gu pé_rl;iculkr if.tggtfo‘n to 8 heﬁ line of : : Fing Trench and English Diagonal oatings and Vestings, Foreign - and Cassimeres of all Colors and Qualities. WE MAKE TO ORDER | EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR IN THE LATEST STYLE, EMPLOYING ONLY _F{RST-CLASS,WQRKMEN. WE CAN GUARANTEE | SATISFAC'!.‘{ON AT ALL TIMES. 45 : We Make Wedding Out-Fits a Speclali y ! “ @ GIVE US'A CALL BEFORE BUYING.. &) * Lig oo Xiloge Bk Eeenl, . o ENGEL.& 00 Aug. 21,1872, e o 7 KENDALLVILLE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FEVER & AGUE. Fellows’ Compound Syrap of Hypophosphites, so celebrated in nervous and otherdebilitating diseases, i& now being used with complete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure of well-known remedies,” quinine, &c¢. One dose containing two scruples of sodsa and rhubarb (equal parts mixed), 1n a wiae glass full of-cold water, should Eprecede the uge.of the %gmp. FULLER & FULLER, Ohlcago. = ' aBe whait- ol Tl el e Patent Husking Gloves. The very best thing ever invented for husking Corn. They give universal satisfaction. A man can hugk from one-third to one-half faster with them. They absolutely prevent gore or cold hands. The HALF-GLOVES cover the parts of the hands which ugua]]g become sore. Price, $1.25.— The FULL GLOVES are made of besttanned calf and buck-skin.' Price, $2.50. Both styles have claws attached, and are made ic three sizes.la?e s medinm and small, for both right and left han ed. personge. Sent, prepaid, on receipt of price. For sale by dealers generally. Address HALL HUSKING GLOYE C0.,145 South Clinton st. Chicaco,lll.

REVERSIBLE BO O T - HEELS, . r y f 7 iy > 7 : g - Jg Z 2 R ¥4H 0 : ) ey & = : : T :x;~ e : These Heels are designed to-entirely counteract the expensive and annoying habit of running the heels down. - They can he attached to any boot#or shoes; new or old, whether worn by men womén or children. Bytheir use the heels are kept'straight,the ankles strengthened, repairs saved, neatness gecured, and durability-of boots §reatly increased.— Try a tpaix‘ and you will never do without them.— Manufactured solely by the REVERSIBLE BOOT HEEL CO., of Providence, R. I.; and for sale by shoe dealers geneaally.’ B R

Presidential Campaign CADS, CAPES'AND TORCHES Send for Tilustrréed Circas o dar m}d?ﬂee’ Li_st.. 5 Cunningham & Hill, e . MANUFAOTURERS, 204 CHURCH ST., PHILA

CAPES & % CAPS. " )

Perpetmal Sorghum Evaporator, ’ Sl5, 820 and §25. e The best made.. Will make b}righl molasses’ in 20 1 to 30 minutes. = Also » CANE MILLS, $65,57_5 and sloo._ e ' Address J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Ind.

CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE, Dr, Henry HoLLANK'S INEBRIATE P owDERS Will cure drunkenness and all loye or desire for intox~ icating liquors. ‘Can be administered, if necessary, without the knowledge of the person, in ale, wine, tea or any other beverage. Sent by mail or express to any part of the United States, upon receipt of rice—per Box $l. Principal Depot, 39 Front St., glew York, and for gale by all Druggists. C.VEAZIE & CO. S : o 5000 AGENTS WANTED. — Samples sent free by mail, with terms to clear from §5 to $lO per day. Two entirely new articles, salable as filour. Address N. H. WHITE, Newark, N. J. - AGENTS Wanted.-Agents make more mon’y at work for-us than at nﬁyt_hm%else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STinsoN & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

CABINET SHOP Y _‘_ ANi) B ; " v‘-v/ Would respectfully a.nuo'u,nce‘t‘n the: citizers of Noble county, that e has constantlyon =~ hand a large and superior stockof = - -

CABINET WARE ¢ C,ousisting'i_nrpé.rt of % o DRESSING BUREAUS. = = WARD-ROBES, '« . TABLES, © o g STANDE, ‘oo 0 . “LoUNGES, . . CUP-BOARDS, | MOULDING | CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin facteverything usually kep_t'in‘ s ﬁirit-f class Cabinet Shop. ~Particular attention paid to the Undertnkipg;Busi_ne_s’s._ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! And made to order, upon short notice. Algso, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. . Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth sireet, Ligonier, Ind. - F'A good Hearse always in readiness. = - igonier, May 24,1871, ~ = ¢ oo

CITIZENS BANE 8 LIGONIER, : . INDIANA, T Our business is fhie snme as an Incorporated Bank. Deposit Accounts can bé opened with us, subject to check without notice, and which we respectfully dolicit.. -~ . e We issue Certificates of Deposit, payable on demand? or at fixed date,- bearing interest at cuvr;ynt rates. Skn T 4 e draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all European Cities: = = =~ Sell Passage Tickets to and from Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, London, Liverpool and GlasgOW. | STRAUS BROS, Bankers,

FARMFIFOR SALE! ARARE CMANCE! SALE, i ynable terms; & firaticlass Fokl;‘mrm in tl?: ﬁi’yreﬁl‘fﬁﬁg?&uﬁnfa Ligonier; Ind: It conm 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely’ mﬁ;& ’m&dtuo,mn a weulth’ly and altogether very dqdl; e neighbore e i e e an - QLACI. AWE ¥y ' frame out-bulldings, good barn, splendid orchard, &c."“‘,-o_r;k/aquzp,jgfgum;mmi g R e gl o Ndmmmyp uxnh.—s otlnmw“ﬁiwﬁx‘imé; el ' A

v A 7,‘_———_—_?—_— DAUCHY & CO.’S couyMN. WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS ! WELLS ~ TABLETS ! - For Coughs, Colds, and Hoarsenﬁs; These Tablets present the -Acid in Combination with other eflicient remedies, in a popular form, for the cure of throat and lung diseases. ! S ‘Hoarsenéss and Ulceration of the throat are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly bein, sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat di?i ficulties of years standing, - : } A UT' 0 N Don’tbe deceived by wortho) I I’ less imitations. IGet only ‘WELLS'CARBOLICTABLETS. Price2s centsa box. JOHN Q. KELLNGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y., Sole Agent forthe U. 8. Send for circular. 10w4 e et et et eet . SQSOAMONTH easily made with Stencil and - Key Check Dies. Secure circular and samples free. &M SPENCER, Brattieboro Vt. 15w4 T e 1 5 a day to agents, selling campalgn badges, for Ladies & Gents as breast’& scarf pins, gold plated, with photographs of Preside§tial candidates. Samples mailed free for 30e. McKAY & Co., 93 Cedar St.- New York. r RBw4 « Heorace' Greeley and Family. An elégant engraving, perfeot l,ikenasgq’s._j 22x28 in., sent by mail, §l, also campaign goods, Isilk Grant badge and 1 plated. 25c. Sample latest styleswedding cards, notes, etc., 25c. A, DE!XAI}Ei}T,’ Engraver, 182 Broadway, New York. Y i 23w4 rro THE WORKING CLASS, mile or female §6O . -8 week guaranteed. Respectable employment ‘at home. day or eveninf; no capital required ; full instructions aad valuable package of guﬂda to start “with sent free by mail. Address with 6 dent return . stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 16 Courtlangd Stree, New . Xork. & . i ~ | 23wd FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. An Elegantly Bound: Ca.nvassin% Book ' For the cheapest and best family bibie ever publighed, will be sent free of charge to any book agent. It contains ‘nearly: 500 scripture illusfrations, and agents are-meeting with uprecedented gucgess. Address, ftating experience, etc., and we will show Qx. what ouragents are doing, NATIONAL éUBLI ING CO., Chieago, 111., Cincinnati, 0., orSt. Louis, MOy RS S : | 2Ww4

AGENTS TO THE RESCUE. Scatter truths among thhe people. Rﬁhardson’s Persona| History of Grant tells more truth about the man than all the papers in the world. If you want to know if Grant is a thief, liar or,drunkard, read this book. vA%ents can make largel wages for the next few months selling it, asitis wanted, and we give overwhelming commissions. -Address, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ct. or 23w4 W. E. BLISS, & €O., Toledo, O. AGENTS WANTED—for the Livhs of irant Greeley frant Greeley ee oy el ‘W | andtho | by j. 1.":.,‘ U N BRO N I leading } wen of all paities. Over 40 Steel Pqttra.its. ‘Worth twice|the cost of the book. Wanted evet;y--where.- Agents have wonderful success. Send for circular,” Address Zeigler & MeCurdy, - 23w4 LS e Chicago, Hl. e For Goodspeed’s | : PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK

The great work of the year. Prospectus, pogt paid, 75 ots.. An immense sale guaranteed. Algso for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS, - J. W GOODSPEED, Cincinnati or St,ﬂ_Souis.y - THOMSON’S ? : World renowned patent ' e ey esgs s Np corset has|ever enjoyTl ot W {758 ed such a woxldJ-wide Jpopuoo eUG ANILS A arity, 1 T {(5 I\.,’.' 7/ The demand for them is \\\‘\ ?’ //// " consténtly inoreasing, beo\ ‘& I 4y cause g X NL/ sThey g'vri.ve - ANGEHTE A e § | \\\\”l‘ﬁq Universal SatisfacTN . tiom, are Handsome 77/ 11 lg a“ t/) Durable, Economic= ,w l b y\/ al, andarea Q" revicrrn. v > o i | = ] Sold by all First-Class Dealers.

' <2s‘];soum‘,%_ w SURIBERAS

|! BLOODPURIH‘EE{I

It isnot.a phyic which may give temporary reliet to the sufferer for the first few doses, buif which from continned use brings piles and kindred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid, noris it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name bf “Bitters,” ig 80 extensively palmed off on the puljlic as sovereign remedies, but is a most powerfal Tpnic and Alterative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and hgs been long used by the regular physicians of othpr Gountries with wonderful remedial regults, i Dr: Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba Is there want of action in ypur Live er and Spleen? Unless relieved 4t onde theblood becomes impure by deleterions s etions,. producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blot hes, Felons, Pnstules, Canker, Pimples, &o. . . ! Take Jurnbheha. to oleanse, purry and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. | Fohß Have you a Dyspeptic Stomiach?’ Un: less digestion is prompily aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or itud Take it to assist reaction; it will implar yoah’ aful. vigor to the wear%nﬂ'em'r.v i Aol ; %!a.ve you Weakness of the Inteste imes % You are in danger of Chronic I)iarrhoea 6r the Dreadfal inflammation ¢f the Boweld. = Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? You must|procure instant relief to suffering worse than death’ s . Finally it should be frequently taker fo keep the system in perfect health or you are cftherwise in gpat danger of malarial, miasmatie of contagions Berses. ~ : | JOHN Q. KELLOGG@, 18 Platt Street, Ifew York, 2 .. Bole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send tor |piroular,

USE THE : Red Horse Powder ! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEA%ES OF STOCK AND POUILTRY. ‘ REFERENCES: - | 4\ 1. Horses cured of Glanders—Aaroph Salv;der’a. U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount e B a:; C. ‘gacox'x’,s, Livery & Exchange Stablp, Sunbury, Penn’a. e -— Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm's, . 'Daaville, Pa.; A: Elig’, Merchant, Vfashington. -ville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa, | Horm,ourle)g ot; Lung Fever—Héess & Bro’s,, Lewisbur nn's. - 4 : : H;rse cg’rod of Colic—Thos. Clinglan’s; Union ¢ounty, Pennsylvania: Aakae . Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Bari/'s, H. & A. Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa, Sl T ~_Cows cured—Dr, McCleery’s, J./'H. MeCor- . Chickens Lof Cholera and (¥apes— Dr. D. T. Krebs', Watsontown, Pa; I Qxxﬁla 'ig" -c‘ w‘. S“gkugq ﬂﬁ, J£ ‘ G,‘ 3 !k Milton, Penn’a. ' Hundrei "’.f.;izgs.i" jﬁr Whose stock was saved by using Rec) Horse Pow- - der. Preparedby = | CYRUS BROWN, ‘Druggist Ohemist and Horseman, githis Whole-