The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1872 — Page 3

Pational ‘@Enncrﬁ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL NOTICE., ‘ Communications and letters peftaining to business connected with this office shquld, in all cases, be addressed NATIONAL BANNER, Ligonree, I¥p., toinsure immediate attention. Privateletters to the undersigned will receive attention upon returning home, 4+ Id.B.STOLL.

CLUB MEETING. The Greeley and Brown Club will meet at the Town Hall, on next Saturday evening, October Hsth Let every Democrat and Liberal Republican| of Perry township be present. | Duty re{uires it. Addresses will be made; Committees appointed, and all othgr preparations for the grand work of Tuesday will be completed. L E. B. GerBER, Ch'n,W. K. SHEFFER, Sedy.

- —Look out for Davenport, ” —Sweet' potatoes are plenty. . —Rally at LaGrange yesterday. - . —Read first column on first page. —The public school in this place opened last Monday. : G —Ligonier will soon hdve a splendid passenger house. % —Fred Sack, of South|Bend, was in town last M'ondiy.\ s ‘. —The fastest time made on-the Fair Ground last week was 2:49. . —Ben. Barnhart's Fair Dance last Thursday night was a success. - ; ~ —Yote for your State, County, District and Township candidates on same ballot. —Thé Methodist Ministerial Association is in progess at their church inthis place. — We take it all back. |W. W. Skillen says he is not a casdidat¢ for Justice of the Peace. —We do wish the felhzr that took our ax, by mistake, would return it, or buy us a new one. ! | : —Fall overcoats fwill be¢ at a premium if we have a few more nights as cool 'ag last night was. - i p —Townsend’s Magic Oil troupe was in town during the Fair and gave our citizens several open air concerts. . —Read the article on first page, entitled “Frauds in elections. Hopw Ifdiana bas been carried by the Radicals in past years.” .—The Ticket printed this week in our paver is corrected throughout. Compare your ballots before voting with this tick - ety ; —The publication of ne¢xt weck’s BAN NER will probably be | deferred. long enough fo give the returns of the October elections’ ‘ ; g —As cold weather draws on apace, a load of wood now and then from a subscriber who may wish to pay in that way will not come amiss. —Jacob B. Huffman has just erectcd a | new puilding for the Hook and Ladder Company of this place in the northwest corner of the public square. . —A gentleman, (!) living near Albion, worth probably his fiftedn ‘thousand dollars, tried to steal his way into the Fair by climbing /over the fence, but was caught in the act, and of course, he had to pay his little twenty five cents, or stay out. —The “Brown House,” at LaGrange, kept by our former townsman, S. W. Dodge, is one of the fingst hotels in the State. Everything about thé house is neat and tidy, and thq tables are well supplied with the delica¢ies of the season.

“ + Spurlous fickets. Look out sharply for | spurious tickets next Tuesday. The R4dicals, driven to desperation, have been usily’ engaged in the. manufacture of fraudulent.: tickets, purporting to contain the names of the Democratic eandidates, bot spelled incorrectly and some of thém for the wrong office. Scan your ticke} carefully before voting, and see that the namesand the offices for which they are candidates, correspond with the ticket as published in this paper. : Hon. B. W. HANNA |in a late speech enumerating ' the articldgs placed on the free list by ‘the last congress excited the mirth of his audience to| a very high pitch by his reference to this| subject after the following manner : 7 “What galjing burdens are here lifted off your bended backs !| [Loud applause.] And then we have “ardeniate of aniline ” in this free list ; and ¢ balm of Gilead,” and “balsam of copayia.” [Suppressed laughter.] lam told that was not in the original bill as it came|from the commit. tee. Tt is said that “Mortan put that in.” [A voice. “He needed it.” Shouts of laughtér and cheers for Hanra. ] :

. THERE are . twenty| thousand Liberal Republicans in:Ohio. | They are all ready to vote thé Liberal State ticket. The best authorities afﬁrn}‘ ‘that the Liberal movement in-Illinois numbers in its ranks over forty thousand voters. Indiana Liberals are not alone in lhi»s contest. With Julian and Cravens, a‘Ld other able men, you have Gov. Kcerner, Gov. Palmer, Senator Trumbull, an? Gen, Farnsworth, of Illinois. | . ,

For twenty years, Rhode Island has gone republican two to one. This year the Spragues lead that state to victory for the Liberal ticket, Heretofore William Spraguejhas been on the republican side, while his brother, Amos Sprague has stood firmly by the democracy. Now | these two men of vast wealth and power| are pulling valiantly at the same swingle-| tree for Greeley. j | | il { e THE Grantites of this place view the approach of our coming elections with “fear and trembling,'? to say nothing of disgust. It is with them now: “If we don’t beat you in the October elections we certainly will in November.” Poor fel - lows. | b " el A ‘ TaE members of. the County Commit, tee in the several townships, or other pergons charged with the duty, are requested to send in the names of the candidates nominated for the several offices in each township as early as possible, in order that tickets may be printed in time for the eetlen, ol 5 4 ittt B fPeemiis : Every Democrat should vote at the election next Tuesdsy. Not one should stay “t’ﬂ:’mep m:;ig that it is no use. One vote may change the result. Let not a candidate be defented for the want of yoigsole, o COOK STOVE FOR SALE.~ Inbel 7 SRR M RTS AR ANE TR gt 1 B e i X

_ Hendallville Correspondenee. : KeNpALLVILLE, IND,, Sept. 30, - EpiTors BANNER:—I, wish| to refer again to some of our candidates who are now before the people of this county asking for their support. Between| Lash and Goodspeed, justice demands that you elect the former. Mr. Goodspeed is being push|edon by a set of political hacks, He knows very well (and has so |expressed himself to friends) that_he is not doing right by attempting to crowd otit of office ‘acrippled fellow-soldier. This Goodspeed bas held the office of Postmaster, of Ligonicr, for some ten years and m$ man ever ‘attempted to get him out, e*ccpt Jim ‘McConnell, who during Andy Johnson's ‘term, tried-to put in his son Bﬁll. who is now being manipulated by Capt. Iddings in bis pension agency at Ft. Wayne—fit accomplices i this nefarious business!— but I know that the people of Noble counIty will not endorse them. b Between Hough and Browand, I think ‘the people of tbis county areTw,ilfling to continue for another term the present ’ worthy and efficient sheriff. I(r would be ‘quite a pecuniary loss to him if he should not be re clected, as thc”prcsedt term has ‘not -been very profitable to hint. Then he has been a faithful officer,al wayh attending }_to the duties of his office with gromptness }i‘and fidelity. The law limits the sheriff ‘to four years of office in succeésion, and- I ‘think the people will accord to Mr. Hosgh all that the law will aliow. Of Mr. Browand I have not much to say. Fbe peoplc; I presume will become well pequainted with the merits and demerits of each can- ‘ didate and vote accordingly. S | Scott, and Baughman are the candidates for the office of Recorder| Mr. Scott has been elected Trustee ot Swan township twice,—the last time without opposition. He served as a soldier in the a!r‘my, and is 8 gentleman of undoubted honor. Let the. people take into consi;Teration the merits and demerits of these two candidates, and we are willing to J.,isk the re- | .sult. | ‘

[ | Stanley and Prickett— the former rep‘fesente virtue, honesty and purity; the | l:iutter represents Morton. Every man who votes for Prickett, votes directly to send 0. P. Morton back to the Senate, as he was nominated for that purpoée, and that only, at the request of said Morton. | Ifany of your readers should ever mect Dr. Beecher, of Lagrange, let tltlem request him to “‘get off” Prickett as \e appeared jdét atter readieg Horace Gre%ey’.s speech at Pittsburgh. Notice clocely his eyes, his mouth, his swelling up, his “the d—d old fool " &e., and the lauglf will repay you for the trouble. ; . | Col. Williams' appointments at Avilla,| Lisbon and Rome City were |ﬁlled by 'T. H. Stewart. Full houses greeted him, and ij}t was clearly demonstrated at Lisbon that it does not need a- “free dancfz and a free supper,” to gct out a large audience at ‘that place. } ' "Mr. Kestler, of Orange tol,vnship, the ‘wood contractor on the Air Line railroad, was in town on Saturday la}t. He feels very confident of the success of our county ticket. He will soon move hig whole force :of hands west of Brimﬁeld,,vrherc timber is more plentiful. = Mr, Kestler is a genial, whole-souled gentleman. ’ : | | Our Grant friends have poor success in their meetings here of late. Bells, of Al bion, seems to have played the whole thing lout. Metzer and Withers’ njeetiugs were [total failures. ol

~ Keller Moyer has been spending a few %duys hunting, in Michigan. . C. O. Myers evidently does not want anything further said on the subject of county printing, or any of the other little. irregularities of which he lmjh been guilty; {so, good-by, C. O. Tweed, for the p_fesent.? According to Dr. Gower, there were’ eleven Liberal Republicans I&n attendance at the Senatorial Conventiﬁn which was held at Wolcottville, on the 24th inst. Rev. T. H. Stewart will address the ]Greelcy and Browp club al Gappinger’s | hall, on Monday evening, October 7. I wish to make a correction in regard t 6 the petition which I said, in my last article, is presented to those doing busi‘ness with the Pension Agency at Fort {Wayne. The petition is in the case of ‘Grant’s re clection, and nct Greeley’selee{tion. lam satisfied that Tny informant \was mistaken, . % HORACE,

~ AvLL the new style Hats zTnd Caps, just received at Engel & Co.’s, | * N el | 1 Township Nomln%uons. i ; | The following nominatibns have been 'made by the Democrats and Liberals of \their respective townships in this county : PERRY TOWNSHIP. + Trustee—G. W, McConnell. . Justices of the Peace—Albert Banta, Andrew Jackson. | | Constables—Abram HiJ;r, David R. Hathaway. i | - Assessor—George Keehn. _ _ ALLEN TOWNSHIP. e Trustee—George H. Fairbanks. ' Justice of the Peace— James Craven. | Assessor—Francis Baughman, _ Constables—Hamilton B. Berry, James Frost, David Went. | : SPARTA TOWNST;IIP. ' | Trustee—N. P. Eagles. | Lo e | Assessor—James Earnhart. : Constables —W. H. Bassctt, Isaiah Campbell. S - SWAN TOWNSHIP. ‘ - Trustee—J. B. Renkenqerger. Justice of the Peace—David Wilkinson. Constable—Patrick Wilkinson. Assessor—George 8. Bricker. j . = Y i GrAsswARE made a epecialty at Deckjer's. > o » | MyERs, of the Standard, makes haste to inform- his readers -that Gov. Baker’s majority in 1868 was 961. | Of course this is not intended to iuspixje is friends with the hope of carrying Indidna this fall for Tom Browne, of “eating meat” notoriety. O, no! Will the Standard -this week give its readers the last majority—2,s66B Democratic in 18702 -We pause. - :

Tur best Young Hysob Tea for $1 30 per pound, at Wakeman’q. x { g e 1 SrEciAL Notice.—Th Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Establishment of Engel & Co. will be closed on Thursday, October 3d, and on Saturday, October 12, on account of holidays. ' ExaeL & Co. ‘ Iryou want the best B%l’lB cure, g(t AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS, at Dr. Woodrufi’s, 12w14 ArrEr Hanvest.—l Hope my customers will remember their promises to settlg; up “after harvest.” Tha{ time has again come, and my books are full and we must settle up. Come, gentlemen, one faver (deserves another. [w4] K. B. GERBER, i_ W take AUSTIN'S AGUI DROPS for ague. They are a sure cupe, ‘Only|so cents, 10w8

Grand Mass Meeting at Goshen ! MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1872. Ex-Gov. AUSTIN BLAIR, ; OF MICHIGAN, AND ° : SENATOR DOOLITTLE Of Wisconsin, will be present without fail. HORATIO SEYMOUR . Of New York, is algo expected. Let Every Demdcrat, Every Republican, Every Friend of Reform and Good Government be on hand., ONCE MORE, AND THEN TO VICTORY.

. The Fair. : . The County Fair, held at this place,last week, proved s complete success. The attendance during the latter part was quite large. The number of articles registered for exhibition, especially in the stock department, was considerably ahead ot former years. Not only was the number of entries of stock larger,but the quality, in many_respects, was of much; higher| grade than for several years past. Some very fine specimens of improved grades of cattle were -exhibited by Mr. Kinnison, LlrL;ﬁmmell, and Mr. Koontz. A fine thoroughbred . horse, ‘Young Lexington,” raised by the late R. Aitchison Alexander, of Kentucky, now owned by Dr. James Miller, of Lagrange, was exhibited in the class -of Thoroughbred and drew the first premium. A horse owned by My. Atwater, also of Lagrange, called “Fear Not,” took the second premium. The classes of driving and trot. ting horses were very respectably represented by several owned by Dr. C. Palmiter and S. B. Helmer, of this town; Dr. C. A. Cummings, of Leesburg ; Mr. Hunter and son, of Orland, and W. J. Wals: worth, of St. Johns, Michigan. In the class of Farm Productions, Mr. John Prough took the prize for the best wheat, and Mr. G. K. Poyser, for the best corn. i Lo :

Of the Ladies’ Department, the classes of Fancy Articles, ¥ine Arts, &c., were very elegantly represented ; as in some of the other departments of the exhibition, what was lacking in quantity was made up in quality. T ; The receipts from the sale of tickets of membership and from licences, - almost reach the sum of eleven hundred dollars; being sufficient to pay all premiumgs-and expenses, with something over. As, of course, all exhibitors were not entirely satisfied with the awards of many of the committees. Of their obections in this matter, we cannot say further than, that it may be (and in fact is to be expected) that the committees in some cases have made mistakes. When an erroneous award is made, we must likewise expect the party aggrieved to realize it to the full extent. The Directors of the society whose duty it 13 to make the selection of the committees, should not only not neglect to attend to the matter at all, but should j exercise great care and judgment in mak- | ing this selection. This year quite a ' number of the directors were not present at-the time appointed to select the com-l mittees when the duty devolved upoh a! small number, which occasioned, as ai matter of course, embarrassment for want of time and assistance. It is to be hoped that in the future this matter will not again be neglected. . e ‘ The list of premiums’drawn, and other particulars, will be published next week.!

For Common Pleas Pros-; ecutor vote for Dawiel Y.} Husselman. o 8 —— Pt 3 SpLENDID Imperial Tea for $125 perg pound, at Wakeman'’s. * 1 —————— e P 1 3 Trotting, - The time made in sweepstakes (trot-3 ting) at the Fair, fourth day, stood as} follows : o Owner. Horee. Ist ht. 2d ht. 3d ht§ E. Randolph, Bay, 3:40 2 : C. A, Cummings,KittyKlyde, 3:15 3:14 3:11§ First premium awarded to horse “Kitty Klyde,” owned by Dr. C. A. Cummings,§ Leesburg, Ind. o i . The following is the time made by the horses which trotted at the Fair for citi-§ zens purse. First purse, $100; best twoj in three: e : Owner. Horse. Ist ht, 2d ht Dr. C. Palmiter, P. H. Baker, 3.12 3.14 J. A, Hunter, "Tom Hunter,Br© 318" 38.17 Frank Hunter, Glen Dale, 31 Bib P. H. Baker having made best time in' the two first heats, was declared the win-: ner. Glen Dale, second premium; Tom! Hunter, Jr., third premium. : Second purse, $200; best 3 in 5: Owner, Horse. - Ist ht. 2d ht. 3d ht J. A. Hunter, Tom Hunter Sr 2.49* 2.52* 2.54* W J Walsworth, Greenwood, = 2.49 2.59 2.54 Greenwood was thereupon declared the winner, taking first premium, and Tom. Hunter, Sr., the second, The horses in‘ these races were from the following places: Tom Hunter, Jr., and Sr., and Glen Dale‘ from Orland, Ind.; Greenwood from St.i Jolins, Mich., and P. H. Baker, this town. Everything during the progress of the‘. races passed off orderly and pleasantly,'. and to the satisfaction of both visitors and participants. :

Pennsylvania — Buckalew’s Majority; Puat Down at 30,000. Gen. Iganks. who has been speaking in Pernsylvania, gives the most encouraging accjunts of the political prospects in that ‘State. It is confidently expected that Buckalﬁ‘w will be elected by 30,000 ma - jority. |Colonel Forney estimates that the accessior of Governor Curtin assures the liberals|a majority of 25,000. Even old Simon Cameron openly admits the doubtfulness of the contest, and that means all that Forney claims for Buckalew. Indiana m{st not be behind Pennsylvania in a rousing majority for Hendricks. et 60— ————— TuE man who voted fifty seven times in the Charleston Convention for Jeff Davis, for President in 1860, the hero of Fort Fisher, better known as old Strabismus, and familiarly called Spoon Butler, is.advertised to speak in Kendallville, next Monday, the 7th. Will Ben repeat his declaration made in his letter of Aungust 25, 1867, to Mr. Jones of Mississippi, that “Grant’s election will be a misfortune, be-! “cause it will put in a man without hg‘ad‘ “or heart, indifferent to human suflering ‘“and impotent to govern.” : l

| Ir you want a sure cure for the ague get Anstin’s’ ague drops, at drug stores, . 1412 w 1 e el 4 e FOR State Senator, 'votei for Thomas H.Stewart an educated Christian Gentleman., o ‘ ‘ GREELEY'S brilliant campaign speeches lﬁ?ve set all the Grant curs to barking at' lm' o :

HORACE GREELEY AT HOME, Horace Greeley returned to his home in New York, on Monday evening. An immense multitude had assembled at the de pot who greeted him with round afte round of cheers as the train entered th building. ‘ . At eight o'cloek an informal reception was given to Mr. Greeley at the Lincoln Club Rooms. Several hundred membe of the Club and members of the Press ware present, and outside thousands h gathered. Mr. Greeley , arrived soon afte eight o'clock. His speech to the populace was as follows : j

“My Ferrow Citizens :—I have only a few words to say to you this evening. I am weary from my trip into the great West. Whatever good may result from that wvisit will redound to the credit of your excellently organized National Committée. I was pressed to go and see th people of the great Central and Western States, and refate the false charges that bad been made against the reform move ment. There was nothing that forbid m doing this; for, gentlemen, our purpo! are open. We bhave nothing to conceal [cheers] anid nothing to fear. The sunlight will never put our cause to shame. [Cheers] I trust that I have made the objects of the liberal movement clear. That has been the object.of my endeavors during the twelve days. I may have failed in my endeavors, but upon it let the people return their verdict. Having defined my position, having left no grounds for mis representation as to what I profess, I hav no more political speeches to make be | tween this and the close of the campaign But the good work of reform will go on. [Cheers.] 1t is not the work of one man, or a limited number of men. It is the work of a whole, mighty people.: [Applause.] During my twelve daysabsence I have received assurance that the great Middle| and Western States are with us. We will carry Pennsylvania, if a fair election can be bad ; and it is fair to presume, in .the light of facts, that the day of Pennsylvania ring frauds has gone by. [Cheers.] Ohio will not be heard; from.in vain [immense cheering ;] and as for Indiana; she can neither be bought or defrauded out of honest convictions. [Deafening applause.] My friends, again I beg you to relieve me from making a speech, as I am weary and desire quiet.” = B

OBITUARY, : CovrumsiA Crry, IND., Sept. 29. DEAR READERS :—Sincel left Ligonier, less than & fortnight ago, my heart has been racked with the keenest anguish: She, who more than seven years ago I led to the altar a smiling, beautiful bride, I followed last Thursday to the lonely tomb. What has always been the dread of my life, I am now realizing most sadly. - Oh! who but those who have experienced the same inexpressible loss can tell the bitter sorrow which now fills my heart? The whole world' seems a blank to me now. All that T had hoped for in this world seems to have vanished by this terrible stroke of ‘Providence. Nothing but sadness seems to be my lot, and all human lsympathy and condolence sounds only like mockery. Alas! how are we called to drink ot thel bitt/‘er’ cup of sorrow to its very dregs. How are our pathways strewn with- thorns, and our brightest anticipations dissipated in a moment ! For nearly eighit years my darling wife, though always much afflicted, had been the main comfort of my life; but in the prime of life, and when we hoped to travel together many years its pathway, the cruel messen'ger, death, tore her rrom my bosom. She! who had so. faithfully stood by my side through all the adversities of life through which I was called to pass ; she who always welcomed me home from my labor and toil with a'smile of gladness, now sleeps in the cold embrace of the tomb. May God‘ support me in my great affliction and give me grace to so live that when I, too, am summoned from earth, I may go to live with my dear, departed wife, among the angels in heaven. . J. R. BAKER.

} BIRTES: | ' Thursday, September 12th, a son'to the wife of JEsSE B. SMITH; weight 8 pounds. - ‘

Tue huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills, constructed of crude, coarse and bulky ingredients, are fast being super - ceded by Dr. Piece’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Tasteless, Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules—the “Little Giant” Cathartic or multum in parvo Physic. Modern Chem ical Science enables Dr. Pierce to extract from the juices of the most valuable roots and herbs their active medicinal principles, which, when worked inte little Pel | lets or Granules, scarcely larger than mus | tard seeds, renders each little Pellet as act ‘ ive and powerful as a large pill, while they are much more palatable and pjcasant‘ in effect. 235 cents a vial, sold by Drug gists. e ' 620

CHEERING news come up from all parts: of the State as to the results of the meetings and speakings. If Hendricks does aot carry the State by 20,000 majority we shall be greatly deceived. . Democrats in the southern part of the State are giving odds, betting two to one, and paying for bets, on Hendricks. —-—-——-—Q—’-’——r———z—v TrE best Japan Tea ever sold in Kendallville, for §1 a pound, at Wakeman’s, * GEo. C. GLATTE, the poor man’s grocer at Kendallville, would be glad to welcome all persons to his establishment who may wish to purchase not only cheap but good groceries. x AvsTin’s ague drops warranted to cure ague by, all druggists, for 50 cents. 14-12 w ——————e O —— ExeeL & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to thelarge and complete assortment of piece goods, just added to their merchant tailoring establishment. * —_——— ——— 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. * J. DECEER. DemocrATS. be on your guard. Yo have an unscrupulous and desperate foe to contend with, and they will leave no effort untried to deceive you. : e

' EvERY Democrat should be promptly at the polls on the morning of the election. Let no Democrat stay at home on that day. & o et e A e e Surrs, for Men, Boys and Children, a]l sizes and qualities (new styles), just ré ceived at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. * —_——— “CHEAPER than the cheapest” is the motto of J. Decker, one of the best grocers in Northern Indiana, e — e — EVERYTHING in the grocery line can be found at Groh & High's mammoth store in Kendallville. i * 3 ——— e B ; SAVE your dimes by buying your groceries, &c., of Groh & High, Kendallville. it e eey LIGONIER CORNET BAND, _This Band is now (?f?ﬂ)arod to furnish good music for PIC-NIOS, CONVENTIONS, &c., onressonable terms. Orders received by the Leader and Qecreh'% o i i e ELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. Ligonier, June 7th, 1871—6 m,

STORE EL OSED, : Our Store will be closed on s SATURDA.Y, OCTOBER 12th. No business will be transacted by us on that day. STRAUS & MEAGHER. ‘Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 2.-2 . e L B T i RY THE NEW ROUTE. Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago R.R. ‘HE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, Cincinnati, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, ‘hattanmin. New Orleans, and all points in tke outh. Ask the ticket agert for tickets via ' PERU RAIL'ROAD. On and after January 1, 1872, two daily Passenzer Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorteat 9 45 am, and arrive at Indianapolis at 515 p m. The Night Exg;orees will leave LaPorte (Saturday exoe&ted) at 11 50 p m, and arrive at Indianapolis at 725 am, : Woodruff’s New Imlpmved : PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES. Always 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 Colum-: bus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. Departure and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: LEAVE, ; ARRIVE. Exgrese...... e 500 amani1........-..‘.A 00 pm Mai1............12 15pm|Expre55.........945 ** ees e i INSTITUTE. The annual meeting of the Nohle Co. Teacher’s Institute for 1872, will be held at Albion, commencing Nov. 11, and remaining in sessioa 5 days. We have a well tounded expectation of securing free entertainment for members of the Institute. Y ‘ T. M. EELS, Examiner. lATION ! GIVEN in regardéto ATLANTIO & Paorric RarRrOAD Laxnps, without charge, by Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15,-tf. - ‘L. COVELL.

ALBION BRASS BAND. Tats Band is prepared to furnish good music for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., atreasonable terms. Orders received by the Leader or Secretary. i 8. K. KONKLE, LeADER, D. A. SCHAFTF, SEORETARY. 7-5 6m. SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. : CavinStreet, Ligonieg,lndiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., OhoiceGroceries,P'rovisions,Yankeeﬁotions,&c The highest cash pricepaidfer Country Produce, Mayﬁa, ’6B-tf. SACK BRO'S.

N ) We will give energetic men WANTED' agnd womei Business That Will Pay from $4 to $8 per day, can be pursued at your own homes, and is stri¢ctly honorable. Send for samples that will enable you to go to work at once. : Address i .. J.LATHAM & CO., | 19w6 . 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. “SHERIFES SALE! . By virtue of an execution vendi cxponas o me ilssued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble: county, Indiana, in the case of Joseph T. Wadsworth vs. Mason M. Bowen and Reuben Miller, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House Door, in the Town of Albion, Noble County, and Stateof Indiana, on Satarday, October 26th, 1872, Between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, the following descrsbed real estate, to wit :—Lots number five [s] and . Bix |6] in A. B. Miller’s addition to the town of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana. . ; DAVID HOUGH, _Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. Alvord & Graves, Attorney for Plaintiff. Albion, Ind.. October 2d, 1872.-Bt.-85.70,

GEO. W. REED, E Manufacturer of . = \ ° Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, l CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. 2 2 : - " \| ] = S :_i? ' ® TR Being ﬁrnil§ established. and having an experience of twenty-five years, GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. I "BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYVED. ‘Cromwell, Sept. 11, '72.-20

; BUORERK A COLUMBIA CIIY, 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 g 8 o Bread, Gakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove . Bythedishorcan. I keep all kinds of good Fruit constantly on hand % and have the best brands ) CIGARS & TOBACCO, . b Jlnthe West. i gs=Call and sce for yourself.'-@&_~ (o ADAM, AVEY. July 81st, 1872,—6m. : : :

Appraisement and Assessment of Damages. ; To DAVID T. ULMER, & ) | TIMOTHY HUDSON, 1 M. F. WOLCOTT, | | ! FREDERICK W. STRATS, + | GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, . | JOSEPH HENDERSON, ! SAMUEL M. BRADEN,. J S ' You are hereby notified that the Board ot Trustees of the town of Liﬁoni' r, Ind., has appointed Eli B. Gerber, Henry Hostetter, and Andrew Jack'son Commissioners to appraise and assess the damages and benefits accruinpi to you and each of you in the opening of the following street, to-wit:— Commencing at the northquarter post of Seétion_ 27, in Township 35, North of Range 8 East, runnix‘;ig from thence due South to the White Pigeon and Fort Wayne Road, being a continuation of what is known as Water Street—Sotith to said ‘White Pigeon and Fort Wayne Road—to be fifty (50) feet wide. The follo iﬁ%( premises are to be viewed: the lands of Frederick W. Straus, George W. Chapman, Jos%‘(vh Hengderson, Samuel M. Braden and David T. Ulmer, lying adjacent to and on the East side of said proposed street; and the lands of Timothy Hudson; M. F. Wolcott and David T. Ulmer, ying adjdcent to and on the west side of said prop;g{se street, all of said lands being in said: Section 27 aforesal d That said Commisjoners will meet at the ngrth end of said proposed street at 10 o’clock A. m. of the24th dag of October, 1872, to make said agpr sement and assessment of dnmages and benefits and to view said premises. Done by order of the Bgard of Trusstees of said own. (L.S.) HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN,™ Septexgber 30, 1872.-w .Town Clerk.

ELECTION NOTICE. By virtue of a precept to me directed and deliv~ ereg by the Clerk of the Noble Circunit Court, a copy of which is hereunto annexed, I do hereby give notice that on | 'Tuesday, October Sth, 1872, There will be a General Election held at the nsunal places of holding elections in the several town—: ships-in Noble County, Indiana, for the purpose of electing officers mentioned in the said precegt. DAVID HOUGH, Sherin of INople County. STATE OF INDIANA, i . County or NosLE, o The State of Indiana to the Sherift of Noble Coun- : ; t{, Greeting I, William C, Williams| Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court in and for said county and State, do herey certify to the Sheriff of Noble county, Indiana, that at a General Election to be held on the second uesday, Bth day of October, 1872, within and for sald county and State, the following officers are to be voted for and elected,| to wit:: : One Governor. ' SR 5 One Lieutenant Governor., : One Secretary of State] - One Treasurer of State. ; One Auditor of State. : % One Clerk of the Sapréme Court. : One Reporter.of the Supreme Court. {55 One Attorney General) i One Superintendent of Public Instruction. t’ll‘wo Representatives.in Congress for the State at large.- : i One Representative it Con%ress for the Tenth (10th) Congressional District of Indians. One Jnd%e of the Fourteenth (14th) Judicial Ciruit of Indiana. : One J mi'%e of the Nineteenth (19th) Common Bas District of Indiang. i One Prosecuting Attorney for the Fotrteenth (14th) Judicial Circuit of Indiana. . . One Proseuting Atto pey for the Nineteen??(w Common Pleas District pf Indiana. & One Senator for the Counties of Noble and Larange. | “One Representative for the Counties of Noble nd Elkhart. ; One Reprsesentative for the County of Noble, One Treasurer of Noble county. - One Sheriff of Noble dounty., - ; One Recorder of Noble county. o : Ongy Commissioner for Middle District of Noble . One Commissioner for Southern District of Nolecounty, - : S Gbrls One Snrvggrror Noble county. ! . One Real Hstate Appraiser for Noble county. | One Coroner for Noble county. _ ‘ - You are therefore herleby commanded to give the I 0%0,0 -&e:@of requ‘n“e. by law fo the electors of M ;'7»“:' iR ’ ‘. 4 e 1 witness wn&wn ave hereunto set my hand _-and afiixed the seal of the Noble Circuit Coutt at ~ Albion, this the 3 day of Sept %}}‘ 1872, G s R L LIAM C, ILLI, b

NEW GOODS | Good Goods, CHEAP GOODS

J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.’sClothiers, MERCVANT TAILORS.

We have now in store a large and complet i stock of ¢ : Men ’é and Boys’ - — ]'. : v‘ ‘ CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ FurNisming Goops .. HATS, CAPS, &e—, A choice, well-selected and Fashional le Stock which weare-offering at the Very Lowest Prices! - WE PAY SPECIAL. ATTENTION to our — ' Merchant Tailoring Department! éy keeping a Largeand Choice Stock ofthe * Latest Styles of .£) 5 2 ‘ Cloths, Cassimeres,and Trimmings - And employing one of the . BEST CUTTERS.IN THE STATE, We are prepared fo éxecute orders for the Best and Most Fashionable Styles of : Dressand Business Suits —and — ; We Guarantee a it in Every Instance! : . J.BTRAUS; Jr./ & Co. “SBuccessors.to L. Low & Co. Ligonier, May 3d 1871.

GROCERIES »'.--AND—. | QUEENSWARE | e ' EKENDALILVILI.LE

. / — AT o ? HENRY WAKEMAN’S [Suece‘ssor,to Wal}.%nan & Brother. | Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spices, ~ Queensware, Glassware, &o. Mirrors Worth 83.2‘5 Selliﬁg for 5é.75.' Mirrers ;Worth $1.50 Selling for $l. s CALL AT TﬁE OLD STAND OF . WALTMAN & BRO.} and examine the large Stock of Goods, second * tononein’the city. ' : H. WAKEMAN, Kendallville, Sept. 27, 1871.22

CABINE T SHOP . axm —— A CABINET WARE ROOMS! R.D.KERR, - Would respectfully anx;ounce to the citizers of Noble county, that he has constantly on hand a large agd superior stock of CABINETWARE

: Consgisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS, : WARD-ROBES, " TABLES, , | STANDS, e - LOUNGES, : % CUP-BOARDS, ‘ ; "MOULD‘ING‘ - CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact evetythiﬁ usnally kept in & Firstclass Cabinet Shop, _f’futioqlur attention paid to the Undertaking Business, o COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! And made to order, upon short notice. * Also, ;1?:%&@%&&; to ol . ~ Farniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Btreet. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. . A good Hearse alwaya in rendineds.

GREAT LIBERALISM ! awm LIBERAL PRICES.

Strike While the Iron is Hot ! THOUSANDS come and give us o call ind’earry away Goods by the load into the Country,.our ® . DELIVERY WAGON . le.coxlqtauﬁy basy - e % - Delivering Goods Throughont the City. Do mot allow yourself to think there will not:be room for you for our -

STORE ROOM : Ishkethe y ! IRISHMAN'S SHANTY |/ _ Still ro!;m foro'n.e moré.ACo;néﬁnq : 4 See How Liibe rai‘ : } v '\_‘_?A'Nnv — ' o. - "4, .» ‘ . GooD. NATm‘mp: B ; Olnucl(érks;g»re,:“_ : Always a Smile on Their Face,

_ Tothink their Proprietors allow themto ey A :e ' Sell so Cheap! . Wokebponhama |<o ¢ AFU LT ASSORTMENT OF EVERYZHING Tobeliadin'the . = GROCERY LINE! . We also keep on hand af,t}ll,:edpply oft

WINES AND PURE}:‘LIQUBRS. - SU(rARS, ff'.i =

Teas, Coffee and Syrups ! S Qn.accé;x;n;orthe\“" i ENORMOUS PRINTER'S BILL, And in order to sell "sé cheapwemupt do har #busineagvery. L ws i ‘ : g, ~ ECONOMICALLY, ‘We cannot sﬂ'bn_l to bny themm‘x h: ER ’m : .‘ and hire J. B. Stoll to run it for our advertisement, butcomeandwewilt .--0 0 - o . ASSURE YOU SATISFAOTION: " GROH & HIGH.

SOMETHING NETW LIGONIE R 5 . ¢ 0 o "AV" o ‘ - The subscribers would inform the citi ens of Ligonier and surrounding country, that. thci keepi constantly on hand a large supply of pot WELL AND CISTERN RUMES, With & Without Cylinders, \Wh‘ich will’be flnrnished to customers a§ desited, at reasonable prices. These. desiring one -of the most serviceable and most durabl pumgs now/in use, will find it to their advantage to ive us a call at our Bhop, at the South End of gheNe.wßri‘d'ge, before fpurchasing elsewhere. These Pumps are of the best manufacture, and of first-rate wood ; all have | . : SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SP TS, Which are a greatadvantage over wooden ones both for convenience and durabili Y. Allof Our Pumps are Warranted ta Work Well in Deep or Shallow Well ! / REPAIRING PUMPS : Done on short ngticé, ané ; ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Wel_l Digging & Clean%'ng'!f ‘We are ‘repﬁred to Dig New Wel“, Clean and Sink Bld‘ Wells, Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any and -everything in our line on the shortest notice. 7 All Kinds of Country Prdduce ! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for Work. " j2¥"Remember the place, near the south end of the New Bridge, . i ! ‘ : crr oo PURL & HAYDEN, - Ligonier, March 8, 1871, :

KELLER & KANN. : : —_A . &l » ; . WE HAVE THE, b o - 'ngést and Best Stocii of | Lllryﬁoods,sﬂlotllingi &e., In K endauvi,}lei | ’ foe ; ir ; GOOD 3 CAN BE BOUGHT J { :- i } Verv Much Cheéper ; Than Hoer Before, at % KELLER & KANN'S. o, FARMERS, - ]:5 ’ I . Bri”ng your :P.roaﬁce to me, amg get the ‘best price paid in Northern Ixj’dians. lcarLn ANDS‘%E ’ _ Rendallville, Mayl7 18713 | :

: '» ONLY FOR{ AND AT TIITH

VERY LOWENT PRICES. QUEENSWARE, | { _ ° GLASSWARE, Tanlg utlery, Notionsjof _affl Kinds, e ALL KINDS OF b GROCERIES, - ;WOODENWAF%E, e i ; ':-.’ATJ.;. V i > MEYER BAU-F\K’S. WANIED, AT NEYER Atuws, HlbE’s, ¢ \PELTS, FURS, - ' POTATOES, BUTTER, = .SMOKED MEAT, ' _DRIED APPLES, &C., &C., |&C., = : For which the highest market price.will e paid , in cash or tuﬂﬁYE% BATM. Ligonier, Nov, 8, *71.-sch-15. e

GOTOJ.DECKER’S s : :To find the ' : i ST : | Largest and Best Selected Stock G —OF— - GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, - FISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS: AS LOW JAS] THE LOWEST. o JE D 1 © Lalso keep the hest stock of o~ Queensware, | T GHahieware, TABLE CUTLERY s e SO oS e o .‘«‘%r% ~~ NORTHERN INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER TRAN THE LOWEST.