The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 October 1872 — Page 3

Hational ?‘anncr. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

—Court is now in session at Albion.. . -~Ed. Meagher started for Toledo on ‘Tuesday night. . —There were two Bourbon votes cast in Sparta township, last Tuesday. ~—Numerous bets were made in this place, on the result of the election. ; —An enthusiastic mee¢ting was held in Kendallville last Monday evening., = —The closest contest{we have had in Noble couqty is that|of Stanley and Prickett. " —We hold our paper| back for the purpose of enabling us to furnish the latest election returns, : —J. E. Warner’s Circlis passed through ‘this place last Monday, en route to their winter quarters. —Ben. Barnhart was one of the most enthusiastic and effective workers at the election on Tuesday. " —The Republicans of|Sparta and Washington townships rolled up an undue ma. jority for the wrong side. : —The excitement over the election re. turns is intense. Everybody seems anxious to know “who is up or{down.” —For unmitigated lying, the Kendallville Standard of last wleek exceeded anythihg we have seen in print for many years. s LA large crowd of anxious citizens was congregated at the telegraph office in Keundallville to receive the election retarpe, | d

—Jim McConnell's Bourbon ticket re ceived three votes in Perry township, one of the number being voted by a RepubJdican. | | e : —Tbe election in thig (Perry) township wag the most orderly that has been held -for many years. Not a single quarrel oc. curred. ; : —There were two inde pendent candidates in the field for justice of the Peace iy Perry township,—W. W. Skillen and E. Richmond. A o —REden township, Lagrange county, reports a majority of 7 for the Republican State ti,(xketz, a gain of |lB on the vote for {}uvern_ur in 1868. —~The Republicans of -Perry township are very indigonant at their political brethren in Kendallville, owing to the vote on Treasurer. —T‘hé"Grnntites_ of this county now be: gin to ithink that .it was a poor investment to hire that compound of villainy who engineered the Bourbon movement in this county. j Sy “—lt 18 now in order|for the Democtat g of Allen township to give an account of the causes that led to the extraordinary rcduction of our majority last Tuesday. Who will rise to expldin ? ~—Wm. W. McCammons, step-son of our old friend and former fellow- citizen, ‘Alex, Smith, now a r sident of Missouri, called at our office on Tuesday. He is here visiting his friends, and furnishes a glowing account of thg state of affairs in Missourl: . | .

— Owing to the facti that lost, if not all, of the officers -of {the Noble County Agricultnml Society were actively engaged in th«\e political struggle of Tuesday, the Premiam list has ;nnt yet been pre pared for publication.| We are therefore unable to lay the samd before our readers in this issue. ' —The Ligonier Cotnet Band have engaged the services of the great Davenport for an exhibition on Friday evening, October 18th. . Mr. Davenport is noted as being an eminent elpcutionist and the greatest living facia delineator on the American Continent.| One-third of the proceeds will be applied to the payment of the Band’s indebteduess. - Fup, in abundance, is assured . | Spajlin. sl 5 Another attempt upon the life of King Amadeus, of Spain,|is reported. Less than three months ago he was made the target of half a dozen|bullets, which, however, proved unequal to the task of pene. trating the divinity that doth hedge about a king. On this lgter occasion stones were the primitive lweapons that were used against his majesty. Two men concealed themselves bebhind a statue on the Plaza del Oriente, and threw stones at him as he passed, shouting, “ Vwa la’ Republique.” The king enjoyed the same immunity from harm as before, and doubtless the eftect that was so noticeable: after the previous gssault in increasing the popularity of the king throughout his realm, will be repeated. If the responsibility for the affair is fixed upon the republicans, their cause will suffer in consequence, a 8 any cauge deserves to suffer that recognizes assasgination as one of its instrumentalities, ' o . Noble County—Vote of 1868, ; Baker. Hendricks Washington........|... 87 51 Bosee. .. 1N 108 Ferty ... ... o)., 888 813 Mikhask. ... ... (. 167 168 TOIRaE v i vl dh. 184 ° 82 Noblee. o 0 ... 111 . 198 Green: . o 79 174 Jeffer50n..........{.. 100 186 Ofenge.. ... |/ 270 202 - VEBYNO .i, ei) .. 488 376 ANW ~ v LOl6B 219 Baew L I 8 iRI ASDIOW. L oroe. . b 108 48 Total ....:........2863 . 2186 |

A l"lﬁle Colt. ( A two-year-old colt, owned and raised by Mr. A. H. Smith, of Elkhart township, wag awarded-—and t{hat justly—a first pre; mium, at our late fair. The colt is a horse, a bright bay, tall, }ell-proportioned, and weighing ‘over twelve hundred pounds He was bred trom the Norman stock. In form, symmetry ssd build, it surpasses any wo have seen iy a long time, as adapt ed both for dﬁ'i“%’ and farm purposes, Mr. 8. knows exactly bow to raise improved stock and carries his knowledge into practical account. | = :f TaE noble utterances of Mr. Gre¢ley, in hie late speecn to|the citizens of Louisville, will live embalmed in the hearts ot Lis countrymen long after'the bitteme*s of the present conhtest shall have died away, and will be| quoted with patriotic pride as among the best illustrations of American oratory. | ; i {No'm;x.—'-All» rsons having books ff - mine in their possession will please return immediately to my office or residence. | - ' | D.W. 0. Denxy. : Go to Eldred Bﬁn’dfor pure drugs and medicines. Their stock is equal tc W take AUSTIN'S AGUE DROPS for ague,

nble County Election Returns, e Liberals elect the Representative, Treasurer, Sheriff, and Real Estate Appralser: o 1 : ¢ Radicals Get Away with t! Je Recorder, Two * (Commissioners, Coroner and Surveyor, - | The returns come in very slowly, and are considerably mixed. | . » On Tuesday evening Washington township reported 52 majority on/the State ticket, a republican gain of|l6 on the vote for Governor in 1868, ; | i . PERRY TOWNBSHIP. _ For Governor, | homas M. 8r0wne......,.........369 Thowas A. Hendricks....|.... ....837 Majority for Browne .. ......... 32 | For Lieutenant Goviernor, [ eonidas Sexton. ... ....1....... /873 Jpbn R. Cravens. .......}.........832 Majority for 5ent0n....|....... .. 40 | For Congressman at [Large, ‘ Godlove 8/ Orth ........L........ 871 ichael €. Kerr........ .}.....,...886 Majority for Orth. ... .L.......... 85 For Congressman at|Large, . : .Vtilliam'Williams. Ske a 0 B 0 Jpba 88, Walliams. ... ...} ... ... ...834 | } Maj-orfty for W, Wil iam5...... 66 ey For Secretary of State, g{illiam W Carry oo iB6O iwen M Bede. . .. L. .. ..88] [ - - | LS | Majority for Curry. . J e i For Auditor of State, Jphn B. Stnll;‘3s9 James A Wi1dman......|.........[;842 { o ; el es | Majority for 5t011.....|...... ... 17 é ..~ Treasurer of State, . Jobn B Glser o ... ... .. |am Admes B. Ryan.................... 333 iMajoriity tfor Glover. .. i e r 88 i Reporter of Supreme Court, - James B. 81nck..”...j..........371 Jphn - C Robinaon: ... . 1 .. ..... ].836 1 , . ] | e | Majority for 81ack........... .. 36 : For Clerk of Suprem}z Court, g bavies Beloll., . (.. ).... 0. .83 E}dwa'rthrice e, 334 | | — | Majority for 5eh011.:.J.......... 88 ‘ ‘For Superintendent of Pub-Lic Instruction, i enjamin W. Smith.... ......... 367 ilton B. H0pkip5....,}....:...;.839 i n I — | Majority for 5mith...j........‘.. 28 L - For Attorney General, Jpmes C. Deanly .. .....]........|.869 Bayless W, Ha0ma......}. .. ..... .885 { ; —_—— | Majority for Denny..|.......... 34 For Representative in Congr*sﬂ, 10th District, enry Boawler ©.. L. )., .BT2 ‘lisha ¥, L0ng........}..........888 iMajnrity for Sayler.... sk e3O Fbr Common Pleas Judge, IQtL Judicial District, illiam M, C1app......}{..........86b Huciusraﬂ. [ eierslehy s 0 R B 1 ¢ /v J S %Mnjority for Glapp.. ... ... 28 Common Pleas Prosecutor, 19th Judicial District, Jpseph Lo Morlan ... 1., ... ...8%1 aniel ¥. Hu5e1man...}........[..829 | 7 ek | Majority for Morlan. [ el ag For Circuit Judge, 14th Judicial Circuit, : J‘ames 1O LOO6B | No opposition. S For Circuit Pxfosecutor, 14th |[Judicial Circuit, I_ieigh HoHaymond. ... . |..........871 | No opposition. - : i For State Senator for Noblé¢ and LaGrange s Counties, illiam Bunyan. ... L 368 homas H. Stéwart . ... ... .:...]..3885

1 Majority for 8unyan.}..:....,.. 88 For Joint Representative for Noble and Elkhart { ' Counties, : David B Beots ... .|, ... ..|..368 Harrisnn wood. ... ] seiiiv LLT3YB Mojority for Scott. .. .1. si b B | For Representative for Noble County, Hiclding Prickett ......[...:...]..871 Heory C Btanley ......L.......|..887 | Majority for Prickett.fl. Vi 0l | ; For Sheriff, ; David H0ugh......... Fi ol Loeeh q:hristopher C. 8r0wand|........}..848 5 Majority for Hough. 1 Syt R 1 : For Treasurér, iram M. Goodspeed. .Te ni e e James J, Lash }304 f Majority for Goods‘pee‘d. Dol ‘ ! | ’ For Recorddr, John Bavghman. .. .-... j siaae 9NY PlarkSeatt . ... . ..., .. 008 | Majority for 8aughman.......... 36 i) : For Real Estate Af praiger, Ezekiel L. Teegarden..|..........5871 flohn A Bidal .o . oo ono L 2840 ' Majority for ’l‘eegardeln. caes el " For Commissioner, Southern District, t[ohn W1mn;........w........i..370 James Cunninghsm... T deihiaae Rl | * Majority for Whan..|........... 81 [ For Commissioner, Mifidle District, - ‘erando Kydhanellco .. oo 000864 JSolomon Hardenbr00k.,...........837 | Majority for Kimme11|........... 27 Coroner, Charles N. Wyland... i Gt oBN John A. 5w0ggcr.....j......_.,....337 | Masjority for Wyland(; e e Surv'eyoli,- £ : John ' C:iSwebbo o| oL ...l .80 John Guehsib. ... ... L. . ... ... 888 Majority for Swett. .Sl it s | Justices of the/Peace, | G Daniel W. Green..... ... ... .;.481 Andrew Jack50n......}.......[ ....5869. Albert Bastle, ~ ... 4............ 888 Henry Hostetter. /oo ... ... ......284 Alonzo ‘B, Foyser, . ... ... ..., .Bb4 William W. 5ki11en...............1686 Edmund Richmond... ............128 " - For Constables, Samuel Fetter....‘,.. benien eBO David R. Hathaw5y..,............879 Abrahamy Bier. .. .00 L. ... . ;. ....888 Brice. Knapp........[......{.....884 Christopher Ki5t1er...|............266 Thomaddfisher. . . ... 1. ....|...,. 48 . _ For Township Trustee, | Lewis J. Dupning....|......}..... 8566 G. Washington McC0npe11.........348 ' Majority for Dunning......... a 8 - _For Assesgor, ‘ Henry Marker.. ....|......|.....8358 George BRMERE . 0.l hl e B Majority for Marker............. 11 . ELKHART TQWNSHIP. The vote of this township is reported as follows: Tom Browne 161, Hendricks 146—republican majo Fty 15. The Bour: bon ticket polled 6 voties. 4 - Congress—Sayler 16, Long 1563. Joint Representative—Scott 161, Wood 141. : A | Representative—Prickett 163, Stanley 5. B ‘Sheriffi—Hough 157, Browand 157. Treasurer—Goodsp ced 161, tLuII 151, Recorder—Baughm . 161, (J]lark Scott 144. e e o | Real Estate Appra o r—Teegarden 161, Broee 168. & = deone, ; Commissioners — K l_nml 161, Whan 161, Hardenbrook 14 ! Cunningham 150, . NOBLETOWNSHIP. = Governor—Hendricks 128, Browne 127, * Congress—Long 128, Sayler 138, Foooie Sattn G e el E [ h’“’gg ,‘ }w,: ~,.,;\-‘a'tf""» wk imw e 7 1

Treasurer— Lash 133, Goodspeed 118, Recorder—Beott 130, Baughman 121. Real Estate Appraiser — Bruce 130, Teegarden 122, ' b ‘ . Commissioners—(C unningham 134, Hardenbrook 127, Kimmel '124, Whan 136, . - : : , Trustee—C. R. Wiley 134, John P. Kitt 115. Ce : The Republicans calculated on 15 majority in Noble township. Our friends fought gallantly, %entmed to great credit and praise. ; ; YORK TOWNSHIP. - Early returns from York indicate are publican majority of 45 on the State tickek. . = '\ : WAYNE TOWNSHIP. The news from this township is glorious. Hendricks' majority is 60, Wood’s 60, Stanley’s 74, Browandls 72, Lash’s 232, Baughman's 22. Total vote polled, 821. This township, four years ago, gave 60 majority tor the Republican State ticket. . . i JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. old Jefferson covered herself with eternal glory. She rolls up the magnificent majority of 166 for the Liberal State and county ticket. : ¥ GREEN TOWNSHIP. - Never-faltering Green responds with a majority of 104 for the State ticket, and 132 for Stanley for Representative. Glo~ ‘rious ! . : : ORANGE TOWNSIIIP. : Mejority for Republican State ticket 48 ; for Pricket, 60. o | ‘ALBION "TOWNSHIP. ° ‘ The Majority for Tom Browne, is re ported at 55. ‘ : SWAN TOWNSHIP. Msjority for Browune and the State ticket 19. Clark Scott runs-largely ahead for Recorder. :

THE VOTE BY TOWNSHIPS. The following are the majorities in the several townships on the vote for Goyernor: - : : : : Browne. Hendricks: Washihgeton . . ... o hB - Spapta 000 oL iB] o Perry L 0 0. 0.0 88 S Bikhare 0.0 0 Sadl York .. o .o 0 b 20 Mawle = o 1 @reßn o o 105 Jefigpaon -o0 v D 0 107 @rappe v ... ... 48 i Wagne o 0 60 Adlen o - oo : 22 Boan . o o - Albion. o e e B . Motala . o BAY 208! ~ Browne's majority, 52. s : THE VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE The following are the majorties for Representative in Noble county : : : . - Prickett. = Stanley. Washington;. . ... ......b2 Lo Sparpta, . .. .. .09 - Barry, == . ... 84 e Bkl .. ... 1 = York, ... i 040 . Nowls, . .. .. . 15° Green .o 0L 181 Jeffgseon: . ... 106" Orapge. o 0 0 LOOOO - Wagde L 4 Allen e 32 . Swan - oL o Albien .. . ... ...DD e delal o ... . .....858 - 954 ‘

e ; ; THE VERY LATEST. } NOBLE COUNTY—OFFICIAL MAJOR- : ITIES. Governor—T. M. Browne, Rep....... 47 Auditor—J. A. Wildman, Rep...... 50 Congressman—H. B. Sayler, Rep.... 76 Joint Representative—D.S.Scott, Rep. 52 Representative—H. C. Stanley, Dem. 17 Sheriff —David Hough, Dem........ 44 Treasurer—J. J, Lash, Dem......... 234 Recorder—John Baughman, Rep.... 90 Commissioner—O. Kimmzl, Rep..... 117 Commissioner—John Whan, Rep.... .. Real Estate Appraiser— J.A.Bruce,Dem. 23 ——— - —— Ir you want the best ague cure, gt AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS, at Dr. Woodruff’s. 12w14 A TREATISE on medicine, published in the sixteenth century, treats ‘at some length of the alleged antipathy existing between certain vegetables. It says that the oak and olive hate each other so earnestly thut one or both will die when they are planted near together; and that the same is true of the cabbage and the yine. “And thus,” proceeds. the author, “it is no. marvel that the cabbage is yery useful to sober topers, and that the Germans eat it commonly in a campost to safeguard themselves from their wine.” The passage contains hints for both classes of the enemies of drunkenness. The friends of temperance can learn from it to encourage a popular taste for sauerkraut; and the ‘friends of abstinence will be inspired to “suw tares among wheat,” or wheat among tares, by scattering the surreptitious cabbage seed in our vineyards, and so killing the vines and-cutting off the wine supply to the great advantage of the dealers in whiskey.— Hz. : : .

Pints and quarts of filthy catarrhal discharges. Where does it all come from ? The mucous membrane lining the chambers of the nose and its little glands are diseased, so that they draw from the blood its hiquid, and expcsure to the air changes it- into corruption.: This life liquid was to build up the system, but it is extracted and the system is weakened by the loss; To cure, gain flesh and strength by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which also acts directly upon these glands, correcting them. Also apply Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pieice’s Nasal Douche, the only method of reaching,the upper cavities where the discharge accumulates and comes from: The instrument and two medicines - sold for $2 by all Druggists, : 621

To restore the impaired nervous system‘ without injury to the constitution, and‘ to eradicate kidney, bladder and glandular diseaees, diabetes, gravel, retention or incontinence of urine, female weaknesses, and uterine complaints generally, and to tone and stimulate the nervous system, administer Smolander’s Buchu. It will surely produce the desired effect, and ‘counteract any of the ills arising from any og the ills arising from any ot these maladies. - :

all draggiates for 50 gemte, 010 4 e | A miNE doubleibarrelled,breech-loading shot-gun(Whitney Arms Co. manufacture) i valued at $l2O, for sale at a reduction of twenty-five per cent, by the Agricultural Bociety of Noble county. - Call at the of. fice of H. G. Zimmerman, Secretary of the Bociety. e i

ALL persons knowing themselves in-] debted to me will please come forward and settle their acconnts immediately .in order to avoid costs. ‘ Sept. 11-6 w. J. DECERR. el # P : | SpEciaL Norice.—The Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Establishment of Engel & Co. will be closed on Baturday, October 12, on account of holiday. } ‘ EnernL & Co,

| P. T. BAirnum’s World’s Fair., ‘On the 22n4d, day of October the greatest show on earth will pitch ifs five acres of canvass in Sturgis, giving three grand, full and complete exhibitions of the entire seven shows for the simple sum of fifty cents—children half price—morning, atternoon and evening. .- : e

P. T. BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW travels by rail, requiring three and sometimes four trains of about forty cars each, with from two to four engines to each train, in order to transport it rapidly from one city or large town to another. It is so largel and diversified in its multitude of ap | pointments that six separate pavilions are used for the various departments of the exposition. Barnum cannot afford to stop his big show in small towns. Only think of a show requiring a thousand men and horses to manage it, and containing over a hundred thousand curiosities, 500 ani. ~mals, birds, reptiles and marine monsters, -a double set of performers, a doublecircus ring, ‘with one hundred of the best per formers in the country, a vast group of sea lions, wild Fiji cannibals, borse-riding goats, living giraffes, mammoth giants, ponderous reptiles, living human wonders, astounding dwarfs, four times emaller than the famous Tom Thumb—all these to be seen for the sum of fifty cents. It is no wonder if people will go a hundred miles to see it. Extra trains will run at reduced fares to carry the people to Barnum’sgreat World’s Fair on the 22nd inst. - :

ON MARRIAGE. Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUa%S, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and deb:litated. Sent free, in sealsd envelopes, Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No_ 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-13-1 y

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT.

fCome e 0000 38 8ee5Wax,....... 30 Bayter. 00l 018 —g&td.;.}..‘....... 6 B o 2 IFggthers..... S 88 |Live H0g5...375 @4OO

Wheat—white,... 1 42 Wheat—Red,..... 1 34 Oate,. ... ....... 95 P0tat0e5,........ B 0 Finx 5eed,....... 1 50 W001,.........50t0 65 Clover Seed...... 5 50

KEENDALLVILLE MARKET ;_(?Z"or_rected every Tuesday by William Groh.)

lOOMR. L 36 8ee5Wax,....... 27 Butter, . i..... 000 18 Tards .o <8 Rogs,. .. 0020 Reathers,. ... ...: 125 Tallow... ... 08 "Hny.............1b 00 |Chickens,Live... 08 ißye o e s iHagas. ... ... 1%

Wheat—white,... 1 37 Wheat—red ...... 1 35 O8ER; ..o Ll oy =9B P0tat0e5,....... .. , 50 Flax 5eed,........ 1 50 Wiool .........,.55@60 Clover Seed....... 500 Pork: .o @bo Tuarkeys,Live,.... New Potatoes.... 5h0u1der5,....... B 8

. Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph Tumbleson, late of Noble county, deceased ; the estate in probnbl‘y solvent, ’ ‘ JAMES L. TUMBLESON Adm’r. October 9th, 1872.-24-3 t .

Notice of Attachment. NOTICE is hereby given that Frederick Mackle and Henry Green have sued out an attachmént John E Smith. Said cause will have a final ring before ine at my ‘office on the second day December, 1872, at 10 o’clock, a. M. ‘ EDMUND RICHMOND, J. P. I. E. KnlsrLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs, October 9th, 1872-3 w ; :

. FARM FOR SALE. FQR SALE — A farm of 60 acres, gituate on the ' Hawpa&h; one mile north of Li¥onier. Fiftyfour/acres‘gre under cultivation, balance excellent: timber land. Will be sold at a bargain. For particulars inquire of ! G. W. BLAG]%, October 10-3w® ° 2 Albion, Ind

LIGONIER CORNET BAND, This Band is now prepared to furnish good musilc foijPIC-NICS,CONVENT[ONS, &c., onreasonable terms. Orders received by the Leader and Secretary. : WELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. - Ligonier, June 7th, 1871—6 m. . Lo s e s Rt eR s ] ) We will gi ti W ANTED. ewi agx;;eweonnfix‘;g[{le ic men Business That Will Pay from $4 to 8 per day, cgan be pursued at your\éwn homes, and is strictly honorable. Send forsamples that will enable you to go to work at once. , - Address 0 JULATHAM & CO., 19wé . 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. | CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, ; We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. & Pure — Nothing but the Juice of o the Grape. e ' SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 8, '72.-tf A

LIST OF LETTERS Remaiuinlng in the post office at Ligonier, Ind., during the past week: Benter, Catharine Hague, Allen Belknap, N. S. Hartzel, J. K. Carpenter, George Johnson, Frank Clarke, G. A. ’o Klotz, Joseph B. Close, Wm. H. Miller, J. S. ; ‘Edgell, D. C. : Myers, John Frink, Miss Addie : Myers, M. / Fox. Miss Barbara Sprout, John . Gunder, Mrs. Amanda Sifferd, Miss Ella Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say “Advertised.”. » H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. . CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. ; Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., UﬁoiceGroce’ries.Proviiions,YankeeNot&ons,&c The m%hest cash price paidfer Con’nnz Produee May 13,’68-tf. SACK BRO’S, LT e e | Residence for Sale. : A two-story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 1s offered for sale. On the premises are an orchard, good barn, and other out-buildings. The whole will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. For further particalars, in‘%uire at this office, Ligonier, Dac. 13, 1871.88 ° £ : s STORE CLOSED, ’ Our Store will be closed on SiLTURDAY, OCTOBER 12th. N business will be transacted by us on that day. g STRAUS & MEAGHER. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 8.2 t = v

S - FARMIFOR SALE! A RARE CHANCE! FOR SALE, on veryreasonable terms, afirst-class Farm in the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonier, Ind. Itcontains 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely fenced, and sitnated in a wealttvxly and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The improvements consist of a large, new and elégantly arranged two-story brick dwellinﬁ.’ frame out-buildings, good barn, splendid orchard, &c. Forfurther particulars address - ; ‘R. L, CURL, ; _ Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquireatthe BAxNER office 44

CITIZENS BANK OF LIGONIER : ! ) . INDIANA, Our business is the same as an Incorporated Bank. Deposit accounts can be opened with us, subject to check without notice, and which we respectfully solicit. 4 We issue Certificates:of Deposit, payable on demeand; or at fixed date, bearing interest at current rates. ¢ : We draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all Furopean Cities. Sell Passage Tickets to and from Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, Lotdon, Liverpool and Glasgow. STRAUS BROS, Bankers. Appraisement and Assessment : of Damages. | To DAVID T. ULMER, 3 TRt © TIMOTHY HUDSON, M F. WOLCOTT,: FREDERICK W. STRAUS, : GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, | JOSEPH HENDERSON, | . SAMUEL M, BRADEN. ; . You are hereby notified that the Board ot Trustees of the town of Liﬁonler. Ind., has appointed Eli B. Gerber, Henry Hostetter, and Andrew Jackson Co!gmisslonerq to anralse and assess the damages and benefits accru nfi to yon and each of you in the opening of the fo low¥ng street, to-wit:— Oonme’chg at the north quarter post of Section 27, in_Township 35, Xorth of Range 8 East, runnlndg from thence due South to the White Pigeon and Fort Wayne Road, being a continuation of what is known as Water Street—Sonth :to said _White Pigeon and Fort Wayne Road—to be fifty (50) feet wide. . The followlni premises are to be viewed: the lands of Frederick W. Straus, George W. Ch?m‘un, José{?lh Henderson, Samuel M. Brathe S Sl otk prophcl Ses and i e East side of sa _Btreet ; lands of Timoth g , B, Wolcott s":gd David T. Ulmer, lying adjacen: wﬁm the west Bide of said proposed street, all of said lands being s pees s, S bl will meet e nor { A Al 10 o'clock A M. of e'gﬂh‘% ugorggoberv ' *’ » f 1 -} ‘;13:_; ‘3; M'\;"t‘i“ a 9 ', town, (L. 8. ~ HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN, * September3o, 1872.-w3-% ' Tawa Glefk. RN St~ riet (i roR A T A M I S R RS T BT S e R o }

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FEVER & AGUE. Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypo-geho-phl tes, so celebrated in nervous and other bilitating diseases, is now being nsed with complete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure of well-known remedies, quinine, &c. One dose containing two scruples of :oda and rhubarb (equal parts mixed), 1n & wine glass full of cold water, shonld precede the nse of the Syrup. FULLER & FULLB!H. Chicago. - I T

HAT.ITS. Pateat eS| atent Husking Gloves. The very best thing ever invented for husking Corn. 'Theygive universal satisfaction. A man can husk from one-third to one-half faster with them. They absolutely prevent sore or cold hands. The HALF-GLOVES cover the partsofthe hands which nsually become sore. Price, $1.25.— The FULL GLOVEg are made of best tanned calf and buck-skin, Price, $2.50. Both styles have claws attached, and are made in three slzes.lm;fe medium and small, for both right and left han ed persons. Sent, prepaid, on receipt of price. For sale lg dealers Benernlly. Address HALL HUSKING GLOYE C0.,145 South Clinton st. Chicpco, IIL

PATENT i REVERSIBLE B 0 O T - HEELS. : 7 wa g e R - RAEE 9 ) 3 *‘j”.t g = z : E pEfE N - - REG P ; _'. e, | % s e Y ?/g’l:ﬁ. These Heels are designed to entirely counteract the expensive and annoying habit of running the heels down. They can beattached to any boots or shoes, new or old, whether worn by men women or children. By their ase the heels are kept straight,the ankled strengthened, repairs saved, neatness secured, and darability of boots great,ly increased — Try a‘pair and you will never do without them.— Manufactured golely by the REVERSIBLE BOOT HEEL CO., of Providence, R. 1., and for sale by shoe dealers geneaally. i

Presidential Campaign CAPS, CAPES AND TORCHES ST 5 Send for Illustrrted Circulgr and Price List. ; Cunningham & llill. ‘ MANUFAOTURERS, - 204 CHURCH ST., PHILA

Q}M‘APA/G” Y CAPS.

Perpetnal Sorghum Evaporator, : Sl5, $2O and |25. The best made. Will make bright molasses in 20 to 30 minutes. Also . CANE MILLS, $65, 875 and $lOO. Address J. W. CHAPMAN ' & CO., Madison, Ind.

CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. Dr. Henry HoLrLaNy's INEBRIATE PownEßs will cure drunkenness and all love or desire for intox, icating liquors. Can be u(%ﬂlinisterf:d, if necessary, without the knowledge of the person, in ale, winetea or any other beverage., Sentby mail or ex?ress to any part of the United States, npon receipt of %rice_—per Box'sl. : Principal Depot., 39 Front St., ew York, and for sale by all Druggists. . C. VEAZIE & CO. ; 2024

5000 AGENTS WANTED. — Samples sent free by mail, with terms to clear from $5 to $lO per day. Two entirely new articles, salable as fllour. Address N. H. %HITE, Newark, N. J. e S ,;AG ENTS Wanted.-Agents make more mon’y “+at work for us than at anythin% else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

GROCERIES . . = AND Q . QUEENSWARE g.A 5 L_ . 1 ' , KENDALLVILLE - HENRY WAKEMAN'S [Successorto Waltman & Brother. |

Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Queensware, Glassware, &c. Mirrors Worth $3.25 Selling for $2.75. Mirroers Worth $1.50 Belling for $l. ‘ CALL AT THE OLD STAND OF WALTMAN & BRO. and examine the large Stock of Goods, second ¢ to none in the city. H. WAKEMAN Kendallville, Sept. 27, 1871.22 : CABINET SHOP . ~ AND — . R.D.EKERR, Wou__ld respéetfully announce to the citizensof - Noble county, that he has constantly on g hand alarge and superiorstock of CABINET WARE, i Consisting in part of : : DRESSING BUREAUS. L ' WARD-ROBES, - 7 |- TABLES, ' s STANDS, - . - LOUNGES,” : ' GUP.BOARDS, ! MOULDING ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact ovexyt;hing'uaually'kept in a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention.paid to the Undertaking Business. ] COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! it e ;| : And made to order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. __ Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin ‘Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. L‘ F‘ A good Hearse always in readiness. - igonier, May 24, 1871. 5

EUREX.A . COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA. . PERS?NS visitﬁ:g tCaolumbi;;f (%{lty, shoultd* not fail me:l,c: lllgtt cttlllg of ecsoﬂgre?nttéa, or’ezn;‘all}n; 1:“{1?; Hne of eatables, such as : ‘ Bread, Cakes, Oystors, Fresh or Cove . ‘ By the dish or can. S jl;’ e N e the ot bradn | " Y CIGARS & TOBACCO, * Julysist, 1979—6 m. . ¢ o

- onim—icAS!tl AND AT TEE | :

VERY LOWEST PRICES. QUEENSV&ZRE; 1 . GLASSWARE, Table Cutlery,Notions of all Kinds. AI}aL‘;I;;)S OI:? . . / GROCE R.ly_:Es, ~ WOODENWARE, MEYER BAU M'S,

WANTED, AT MEYER BAUAS, HIDES, ' ; - ‘ PELTs; FURS, ; : POTATOES, | BUTTER, - - SMOKED MEAT, DRIED APPLES, &C, &C, &C., For which-the highest market price will be paid r in cash or trade. ; b " MNYER BAUM. Ligonidr, Nov. 8, 'Z};svch-lsj . g GOTO J. DECKER’S o To find the. s : Largest and Best Selected Stock | L etoß . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

FISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW [ASj THE LOWEST. I also keep the best stock of ‘ Queensware, Glassware, — AND — : TABLBCOCUTLERY el [ NORTHERN INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ' i J. DECKER. Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf :

KELLER & KANN, . WE HAVE THE Largest and Best Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., In Kendallville. ' GOODS CAN BE BOUGKT Verv Much Cheap._er L Than ‘Eoe'r Before, at i‘ . KBELLER & KANN'S.

- FARMERS, Bring your Produce to me, and get the best price paid in Northern Indiana. CALL AND SEE. Kendallville, May 17 18713 : SOMETHING NEW : SN ; : = LIGONIER! i O i : ‘The subscribers would inform the citizen§ of Ligonier and surrounding country, that Qho; keep constantly on hand a large supply of bot

| WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, ! With & Without Cylinders, Which will be furnished to customers as desired, at reasonable prices. =Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pumps now in use, will find it to their advantage to give us a call at our Bhop, at the South End of the New Bridge, before purchasing elsewhere. These Pumps are of the best meanufacture, and of first-rate wood; all have : SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a great advantage over wooden ones both for convenience and durability. ! Allof Our Pufnpa are Warranted to Work Well in Deep or Shallow Wells ! REPAIRING PUMPS

i . Done on short notice, and e ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning ! We are Srepared to Dig New Wells, Clean. and Sink Old Wells; Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and-in fact to do any and evervthingin our line on the shoriest notice. : ; All Kinds of Country Produce! Taken at Cagh Prices, in a;chmgg for Work. ‘_[?'Eemombcr,m place, near the south end of the New Bridge, oo coawsd i IR & HRAYDEN. ~ Ligonier, Ifrch 8: 1871, St

e i e oie o O 4oSl e B ! o IO e \;‘«‘uﬂ‘m‘f%,#: e y’" ey B e ) '2 e A \! ‘, o 2:2]%%/ C) 3% !v‘f,"'i}.f‘; ,;g”& -'W . '. \/,4 %wﬁ S «3: e, RY} } RS OIEN AN | A m 1910 ALH A\J L 'A'"-«;jff: QA ERO NG : N 77 R - A ’;’;4// e S HEey RAY R 8 ’,L,,_x /B 8 R 7577 5 e P :t"c‘f:;:l“ *‘:J ‘gf:;"—ffv. ~ff‘7",§:?"vf"“.:-,1, Kz 3‘ g /?/’5”35 'x’%—, =O\ S %Qgéa - GAF <l e S e AEUE PN W S SR ‘4'_3.. {i. ¥t ﬁBN ~1 { ] YAREANAE 3 L% 5 : s = o/ Wk Raaal. W, et ‘-“ff;"-.: e LR SR N W B e o B ) A ) B N & ) Nl S vl S TR SR o N IS SN p S5O £SN SRR KRR ..s A AR | ,‘.i; ." WgV ,‘lf; e N ‘*»;’s;;:p-;,nq_qgﬁ“, i ’v»;vf?:“-;u;’ f\ 1 B ‘ o R RE SEFRA TR Re e Tergiie) T LT lIPRER B DL S gMU LT ) R RIS lOV e A | ‘FI h(‘{‘w N “l'; . ;‘o‘ u'\z ! “'-(‘ 1 ._ =5 '/ . ~_—j_-;j io ‘ s\, - ‘:é‘;—é_"-;':-,;‘:_:—,? = ".Z:—._:i:—:?\:- S o - A f"" < 2 & b - = s T e e e ' TR et sl : —CONSISTING OF— | ' Museum, Menagerie, CARAVAN,HIPPOBROME, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, , International Zoological Garden, ~ AND DAN. CASTELLO'S CHASTE AND REFINED CIRCUS, o IN SIX SEPARATE AND - ' ' COLOSSAL TENTS. . Everything will be Exhibited as Advertised. Will exhibit at - Sturgis, Tuesday, Oct. 224 d. Kalamazoo, Thursday, Oct. 24. Giving three full and undivided exhibitions each day of th}: entire seven shows, morning, afternoon and evening. Doors open at 10 . ~ 1 and 7 p.-y., Hippodrome performances commence at 11 A. 3,2 and 8 p. m. Admission to the Seven Colossal Shows, only 50 cts; children half price. - This is positively the largest and most attractive combination of exhibitions ever known, and remains absolutely without a parallel in the history of the world; it embraces in the various departments of the exposition one hundred thousand living and representative curiosities! One thousand men and horses! Five hundred rare living wild ‘animals, 'birds, reptiles and marine monsters! 100 of the best performers in the world! Ten tents cover five acres ; 3 trains of 88 cars each; 2 locomotives to each train! 7 superior exhibitions in six separate colossal tents! Ten times more than ever seen in any ordinary show. More than a million capital invested! Daily expenses exceed $5,000! The entire pavillions are brilliantly illuminated in the evening 1y 1,000 gas jets! Excursion trains will run on all the railroads for a distance of 75 miles to convey passengers to P. T. Barnum's GREAT SHow at.half fare. Frer Apmssion to all | who purchase the life of P. T. Barnum, written by himself, nearly 900 pages, muslin gilt, steel portrait, 82 full-page engravings, reduced from $3.50 to sl.so,and a 50 cent ticket given to each purchaser, To be had of the agent on the day of exhibition. Nothing like it ever seen on earth. i . :

NEW GOO D’,zs‘ Good Goods, CHEAP GOODS : _ ‘.‘.vj_ - 7 » J.STRAUS Jr. & €O/s| : Clothiers, - , —LND— . MERCHANT TIA ILORS. 'We have now in store! a large and complet o ! 'lle:l’i’lull‘l_d‘_'?p\’ﬂ:"' G . cLOTHé,-’C;AssxuiaEs,' pons{;x;m',iGents’ FurNisaing Goobs, = zurs, OAPé.&c—- : A shoice, well-asleoted-and Fustiopal teßtock Whhwemenfugiine . |Very Lowest Prices!

' WE PAY BPECIAL ATTENTION e Merchant Tailoring Department! By keeping .‘vL“ enx v"Gh.oiéye_Bt‘oQkofthé y‘ ‘p. . L_utgptagy'leléf» S 5 i Cloths, Cagsimeres,and Trimmings i 'An'&,enihlo_yf'iﬁgpne of vth; S BEST CUTTERB IN THE STATT. Weare prepm‘e"d to ex cute élédé:rifef)hé i ¥ , ‘snd.,l_(patEpsh%oggb;c‘&;_l-e,g}6!' 1 Dressand BustnessSniiy Rl e ‘We Guarantee a Rit in Boery. fnstance] L el W‘“k‘&!’ ow & Co, DigeplencMerdd a 1 0

GAITERS LADIES & CATLIRENS WEAR l" L aré‘.e S‘F L Sto ck

GOTO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S In Shinke's Brick Building, If you ivant to see the best.made assortmert of - Cnstom-made : - BOOTS & SHOES, S amp - Eastern Made'Work, il IN LIGONI IR, . #lEspecial attention ;(:;led to the subatautinl manner in which our work is made, and also 1o the q::lity of the stock used. All work done st ourshop iswerranted. L IR F. W. SHINKE & Bro .Ligonier, March 13,1872. 5-1.

Havixg moved intomy New Brick, onthe cors : ner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my | former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see my stock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDN - also t!;xe gren! s ' gl 0 . = %%gdf%‘\;‘ "/‘)“;1‘ e e TR e S e v LS YEOMAN'Sand JONES' Lo tei kBl U B S O A B TS R s : ; i 1 eR Ty wiroliae e evle 7 S /’E:,f- g Bliee foim age ke e < o '.‘.‘_;'.;;» on o .r!f =t 5 g ;:-,,”‘:/ ey Spring Bed Z.itumes. MmN ."""f*_ t?ﬂﬂi] "2 s;)__ L) gRe e Mol '.‘_u,;ﬁ"‘f; ‘ LAy A GRS e e e EA ARt —A,::sx;sx;;,z&i?. SEa f’:* ol e eR S R e D R L OORR RN e HE LOl SO SRR R S S R WAI s I AR SR e iel ke ) S s i gko g &ﬁi eRI T Ts s R sslIR S RB B T