The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1872 — Page 3

Hational @§nner. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS.

STAND BY YOUR GUNS! Miegting of the Greeley& Brown Club The ;:gbers of the Greeley & Brown Club of Kendallﬁlle are requested to meeF t GAPPINGER'S HALL, . Satutday Eve., 0ct.19,72 For a discussion of the ]iviﬁg political issues. Col. Wm. C. leiams Will be present to address the meeting. 4 GENE’RAL—I—JVVIT TION IS: | . EXTENDED TO ;tr,r,. o i .. N. TEAL, President-

- ——Democrats and Liberald, rally once again. . - ~ —The building for our Fire Department is completed. 3 ——F'ruit distilleries are no| longer subject to a government license, —Leopold Sheets’ vineyafd this year produced 500 gallons of wing. , —Keep an eye ou your ¢lothes lines. If you don’t, somebody else will. : *—Hon. Jobhn W. Dawson| honored us with a friendly call just before going to press. : - ' ‘ — Attention, Democrats d4nd Liberals! Charge along the whole line! — Alto gether ! . : | —~Our friend, Elisha Devault, thinks of visiting the Far West in coupse of a week or two. i —Premiums awardéd at the Noble County Fair are now being| paid by the Treasurer. e -—— Harry Brown will suyccced Jacob Sessler as tenor drummer of| the Ligonier Cornet, Band. —ln order to enable us to give the latest election returns, we have again deferred the publication of our paper. .= - | —“Up, guards, and at ’end!” should be the Democratic and Liberal|battle-cry till the close of the pollsin November. : —Base all your actions upon ptinciples “of right; preserve your integrity of right, and—vote for Greeley and Brown. —Ouvr thanks are herewith tendered the ladies who arrangéd the Pic|Nic at Black man's Schodlhouse last Saturday, for a delicious cake, ’ e —The amount of money that has ex .changed hands in this place by way of bets on the elections, would make several poor cusses happy. e ' —Political excitement has considerably eu-bsidqd in this community| and members of both ‘parties are preparing to devote their attention to business. o - —AU township officers ele ter){ on theSth inst, will remember that they are required by law to qualify and file bond within ten days after receiving certificates of elec tion. : . —The apparent increase/of the radical ‘majority in Washington tgwuship is ac-’ counted for by the fact that six Democrats removed to Nebraska|since the last clfzction. jile e i—Capt. Wm. M. Barney| created quite a gensation in this town, yesterday morn ing, by ‘briugi!ng the news from South end that the entire Liberal-Democratic tate ticket was clected by|a small majoritye. 7 = - || “—Jpke Sessler, drum mdjor of the Lignier Cornet Band, and ex-devil of the ﬁM\NNER office, goes to South Bend this week to fill the 'position ¢f pressman in the Union office. “Shall wWe meet beyond the river 2" ; —The thanks ot the proprietor of this paper are due the numerous Republicans of Ligonier and Perry township who so generously bestowed their| suffrages upon him at the rezent election| ' He will ever -hold them in grateful remembrance. | —The three Bourbon tickets voted in this (Perry) township are| said to reflect _the sentiments of Jim McConnell, Henry Miller, and Alexander Hardesty. The two first named were formerly Democrats; the latter has been voting the republican ticket. i

—Mr. Stephen Emery,| who has been canvassing the States of Klansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Towa and Illipois during the: past five months, for the iptroduction of a new gluss.cutter, returnél to his home last exening. He reporty the wheat crop in ‘Missouri and Kansad almost a total failure. i iy : — The more respecta’b]*e portion of the republican party of this lécality decidedly object to a continuance of the alliance formed by the Republicans with the no - torious delegate to the Lpuisville convention. They pronounce the latter individ‘ual altogether too low and infamous for a suitable fellowship. e . —Next week we intend to review the election in Noble county ; the lies circulated by the unscrupulo 8 radical print at Kendallville; the conduct of certain Democrats in Jefferson, York and Elkhart ‘ townships, and the scliemes of certain other individuals who made ,themselves§ conspicuous in the late campaign. —The intellectual Colpssus who so ably and - valorously commanded the Grant Sprouts during the recept political con-* ‘test, last evening arranged an Impromptu jollification over the résult of the late clections. He beat the drum with amazing vigor and wounderful ability, but un. accountably failed to enlighten us upon the futurs policy of the government. We are thus left in the dark,until lesser lights, such as Morton, Butler and Chandler, see fit to gratify what we conccive to be a natural and pardonable|curiosity. —Before the year 1860, Perry township was reliably democratic. Through the magnificent “leadership” of Jeemes MecConnell, the Republi 08 obtained the ascendancy, and fiually folled up over 160 majority. Daring the| past four years Jeemes' “leadership” Has been quietly ignored, and the result was that the ‘Democrats made largo land steady gain. This year he MT_éntiriy discarded, disowned and repudiated by the Democrats ; he became the tool of Hi. [ddings to de. feuts, Hendricks for Governor, peddled Bourbon tickets, circulsted fulse re ports, and,did ol fn bis pover to e tho prios

% ‘For the National Banner. - AVisitto the Ligonier Schools. - The writer of thisarticle offers nothing ‘aB criticism, but rather as suggestion, as suring the readers of the BANNER that every item mentioned is given it a friendly spirit, prompted by pure motives. » A few days since, we had the pleasure of visiting the Ligonier public schools. With the external appearance we were much pleased, and supposed that its inte: rior corresponded. On entering the first primary room, we were politely invited to 8 seat by the teacher, The high seats for little children, some of whose feet did uot rest on the floor as they should, the blank | walls, the absence of blinds to the win dows, the pail beads protruding from the floor, the absence ot suitable apparatus charte, etc., necessary for successful primary teaching, all betoken the fact that. the teacher, however well qualified, faith tul and industrious, could, with so large a number of little ones, do little else than “keep,” instead of teach school. We were politely conducted from room to room, till all were visited. Being only a few days after the commencement of the schools, we.were, of course, unable to judge 80 accurately respecting the merits of the work and spirit the different grades will soon assume. Suffice this part to say, that, from appearances, if the number of grades were at once sufficiently increased, so as' tv lessen the number of pupils to the grade, if suitable apparatuses were bad in each roomrl the school building throughout kept scrupulously clean by a japitor, the walls“ frequently whitewashed, and decorated with suitable pictures, charts, statuary;lete., the rooms furnished with desks and seats, Tanging’ in hights to suit the size of the pupils who are to occupy them, your present superintendent and corps of teachers would, without a doubt, do admirable work in your public schools, mach better than can result under exist ing circumstances. i We think, indeed, that a public school building,such as the Ligonier building is from external appeararce,is an honor and recommeudsation, for any town. Good school 'buildings, comfortably furnished, roomy, well ventilated, and well kept, are neceéshry,‘ both‘ for the physical aud moral culture| of the youth. Better to have smaller bnildings, plain,.substantial, but with suitable interior arrangements and furniture, than a building with. lofty exterior and nothing inviting within. If it is economy to paint dwelling houses,.it" must be equally so with school buildings. Aside from the mere fact that it pays to paint them, it adds so much to their appearance, and every day’s observation shows that pupils take more pride in keeping neatly painted and white washed schoolrooms in order, than "if they are | otherwise. Well painted, or grained cas ings, doors, wainscoating, and furniture in -generg!l, add much to the attractiveness of a schoolroom. Orpamenting and beau tifyﬁng school grounds, by the cultivation ot shrubbery, flowers, &c., and making suitable walks through different parts of the school yard, are additional auxiliaries for gooa. Fewer marks of absentism will be found on the records, and a smile of welcome will always greet, the pupils as they approach guch a building.” The key note that makes children willing scholars, is struck when interior and exterior are what they should be, and parents and oth er visitors will give additional interest to the school work, by their frequent presehge. More ansfi. COSMOPOLITE. e ol 2 e g | Tribute of Respect. | | " Harw or PERRY LODGE,?% B No. 161, 1. 0. G. T. ~ WHEREAS, It bas pleased Almighty God to take trom our midst our worthy sister, Miss Kate Simmons, by the hand of death, Wj sincerely mourn the loss of a faithful member ; and, whereas, we desire to express our heart-felt sympathies for the ‘bereaved family and relativesof the deceased, who mourn her departure, therefore be it [Resolved, By the members of this Jodge, that we extend to -the bereaved friends our united sympathies, and hope |they may be comforted in their sore afflictions by the Divine saying: “Though a man die, "Zl?t shall he live again.” And be it fur‘ther . : . - Resolved, That the Charter ot our lodge be draped in mourning for the period of three months, and that these resolutions be spread upon our Record as a tribute of respect to our deceased sister. ' On motion, the foregoing resolutions were unanimously adopted by the lodge; and ordered to be published in the NaA-. TIONAL BANNER. S | | W. P. Jonnson, W. 8. | Ligonier, Ind., October 11th, 1872.

i | ThatC. 0.-nun-Drum. The Kendallville Standard, speaking of the “display” at their late rally at that place, says: “G. A, Brillhart's sewing machine wagon had & paper drum, suspended above it, upon either head was printed the conundrum: ‘Why is this drum like Gen. Grant? Bicause it can’t be beat.’” We have put the quostion to numerous perscns and have received the following five answers, which we think are equally suggestive: The first said, “It is ‘Useless " thesecond, “It is empty ;" tle third, “It is only a sham ;" the fourth, “Itv is a fraud and a burlesque,” and the last replied, “It has no brains.” | We gave it up, until we saw the Standard.

Teachers’ Institute. For the improvement and mutual benfit of teachers, a society has been organized in the Hawpatch, which shall meet on the first. Saturday of each month, at tbe [Union school bouse, in District No. 1 of Perry townsbip, Noble county. , - A special invitation is exteaded to all teachers,-in both Noble and | Lagrange counties, to attend. We hope this will prove a good institution, ‘where teachers may exchange views on various subjects in the text books used in our district schools and thereby reap advantages which will prove a blessing to the commupity. | A.J, YoDER, Sec’y. e ‘ —A Greeley and Brown Pole Raising took place at Hudson's Corner, in the Hawpatch, last Saturday afternoon. ’ The pole is 120 feet in hight; the raising was done under the supervision of our townsman, Wm. Hills. The “boys” were in excellent spirits; the booming of the anvil was .kept up for hours. Speeches were delivered by Messrs, Zimmerman and Stoll— the former speaking about 25 min utes, and the latter an hour. Three rousing cheers were then given for Mr. Btoll, three for Gov. Hendricks,and three for Horace Greeley., . | | e————— , tos'r COow.—Estrayed from the premises of the subscriber, Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 84, a white Milch Cow—threa years old; Ted ears; red specks on the necj; and sides, ABy person giving information or returnE’ e %"‘ “m 2 s RT (M ke,

e Commaunicated, Amn Enjoyable Occasion. e _ According to preyious notice, the concert, under the management of Prof G. A. Ainsworth, and for the benefit of the M. E. Society, came off at Eden Chapel on Thursday evening last. It was a very enjoyable occasion, and a success in every particular. It will be remembered that the concert was to be given by the singing class that had been.under the instruction of Prof. Ainsworth this summer. A goodly audience assembled in the Chapel at an early hour, where quite extensive prepar—ations had been made to render the exercises as presentable as possible. A nice stage had been erected in front of the altar, and curtains swung in front. The :xercises consisted of a large variety of ~ell selected pieces, solos, duets, quas - tettes and choruses, varied occasionally 'by instrumental pieces and recitations.

~ Among the pieces especially deserving notice were these: A solo, entitled “The Lone Cot by the Sea,” réndered by Mrs. Palmiter, of Ligonier, whose assistance had been solicited for the occasion. Your C()rrehpondeﬁt thought that piece a little aliead of any song he ever heard on a like vccasion. “The Connecticut Pedler,” a humorous song and chorus by Prof. Aipsworth and a part of his class, was very happily rendered, and brought the house down, “I Want a Beau,” a solo by Miss Emma Curl, who came on the stage dressed up like an old maid, was sung and acf{:d in a manner to challenge criticism. It was really excellent. The greeting song, “Opening Glee,” by tlie entire class, was faultless. They kept good time and spoke all the words distinctly. %A song by Mr. Preston and two ladies frem La Grange was very good. An appeal in be half of tem'pera'nce; a recitation, entitled “The Drunkard and His Dog,” by the author, was well rendered, and gave variety to the exercises. - A Scotch song by Miss Kent, “Ye had better gang awa,” was greeted with applause. The Band from Millersburg, who had kindly tendered their services for the evening, were present and enlivened the occasion by giving seyerai ot their most excellent picces. . G L The exercises continued’till aftef ten o'clock. The -best of order was had throughout the evening, and the whole affuir reflects no little credit on, the teach - er, Mr. Ainsworth, and the musical talent developed under his instruction in this community. I learn that the coneert will be repeated Soon, a 8 tbe receipts did not quite cover a debt incurred by the purchase of ‘a Gearish organ for the use of the church, and for which purpose the entertainment was given. J.C——nN Hawparch, Oct. 14, 1872, S

Our Ncw Depot. : The new passenger house of the L. S. & M. 8. Railroad at thisstation is rapidly approaching its completion. As stated ina former issue, the building is 100 feet long and 30 feet wide, with an addition’ for a ladies’ washing and dressing room, to be finished in the neatest style. The ladies’ room will be supplied with cushioned seats and other conveniences, thus rendering it equal,in point of elegance, to an ordipary parlor. Convenient walks are to be constructed so as to surround the entire building. The ticket cffice will be located un the north side, in the centre of the building; the baggage room and telegraph office on the east end. The entire building is neatly and substantially constructed, and supplied with a tin roof. Railroad mien assure us that it will be the best and most elegant passenger depot between Chicago and Toledo. : The new grain and waréhause is almost completed. The steam elevator will be in working order in a few days, the engine having been put in to-day. For the purpose of offering otur merchants the most ample facilities for shipping produce, &., the old freight depov will be entirely remodelled and reconstructed, upon a plan similar to that of the new building. When completed, Ligonier will be able to boast of the best arranged'and most ca ‘pacious freight depot on the Michigan \‘Division.

An entire change will also be made in the arrangement for taking wood and water. The old wood-shed and water tank will be moved east about 150 feet from its present location,and a new structure of the same kind erected west of the passenger depot. By this arrangement the coaches of passenger trains, going cither east or west, will stand- directly opposite the depot—a convenienee that will doubtless be highly appreciated by all who bhave occasion to travel. Iron pipes are now being laid from the river to the present and prospective tanks, the pumpiug apparatus to be operated by the steam ebgine in the freight depot, thus relieving the poor old horse which has, for so long a time, performed that onerous duty. .

Z —— : ‘ ALLEN Townsmir.—Having last week called for an explanation of the causes that led to the reduction of the usual democratic majority in Allen township, a friend in that locality writes us as follows: “Yot ask who can explain why Allen township lost in the last election? I will tell you what I know about it. In the first place, we had the pension office to contend with; the route agent on the L. 8. Railroad, and quite an immigration from Kendallville, nearly all of whom voted the radical ticket. The change of eemigration from the south part of the ‘township seemed to go against us. Two r_yea(rj n%o we had a section gang of ten men who all voted the democratic ticket, and there are only two of them left. Some sickness worked against us.” . -

LoNDON LADIES take their tody disguis. ed by a thin layer of tes, and the tea that they use is of the same brand that sells 80 rapiqily at Groh & High's. 'They keep everything in the line of groceries and provisions, queensware and crockery, at very low prices. Don’t fail to give them acall when you want anything in their line. : ¥

"GRoCERIES and provisions are kept in protusion by Geo. C. Glatte. He buys his goods for cash, and consequently can sell very cheap. His stock embraces everything usually kept by & first class grocer. Be sure to call on bim when you need groceries. i ; BOREN

Dx. L. Kzenx, Homeopathic physician, has located in our city, and will be asso - ciated with Dr. Whippy, in the practice of medicine.” Office, as before, over Wild: en's bank, on Market street. Dr. K. comes well recommended and speaks both Eoglish and German.— Goshen Democrat.

LIST OF PREMIUMS i Awarded by the Noble County Agrieultural Society, at the last'Annual Fair, held at Ligonier, September 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th, 1872: CLASS I —-HORSES —THOROUGHBRED. Dr J Miller, Stallion, ‘Lexington,’ 1 pr...... 810 00 L Atwater, stallion, 2d premi0m............ 500 CLASS IT —HORSES—GRADED. € Palmiter, stallion for roadster, first pr..... 58 00 John Prough e o second pr.... 500 Samnel Woo&mﬁ', three year old stallion, 1 pr 8 00 W Macentauffer, o ot 2nd pr 500 Wm Umbenhouer, stallion for dranght,...... 500 J

| CLASS lIL.—HORSES. ; A H Smith, brood mare, first pr.........«.... 8800 G K Poyser, * ** spcond pr............ 500 J Hontz, horse colt, one year old, first pr..... 3 00 Silas Harper, * 3 ‘¢ gecond pr..... 200 A H Smith, norse colt, two years old, firstpr. 3 0) D C Hostettier, ** ¢ second pr. 200 Isaac Sutton, horse colt, three ** first pr... 500 “ " “ . 4 mﬁr’. 3m Silas Harper, mare colt, one year old first pr. 8 %0 GWwW Conrui. bl B e TR John Leaphart, “ two ¢ first pr... 300 A Winebtenper, ¢ = . . ¢ & gec’dpr.. 300 F F Miller - ¢ three » first pr.. 500 Jonathan Keehn, sucking colt, first pr ...... 360 gs%u%()]ragm o 0 M NeeNl DLt ggg ‘Helmer, span horses, carriage purposes.. 80 A w Rnndohpg'a “" u-’ o u? e 500 Aaron King, span horses for farm purposes.. 8 00 F F Miller, . ’ ol o % o 0 500 ie e s ' . CLASS IV.—HORSEB_ DRIVING, ' Dr C Palmiter, single trotting horse, first pr..sB 00 AW Ringle;, i e sec’d gr.. 500 E A Rando!ph, single driving horse, nrstgxr.. 300 S B Helmer, % . g rew first premium at the sixteenth annual fair.. Diploma .° ©LASS V.—JACKS AND MULES. H Yonng.‘&:lr of mules,. [i v 00 B Donnenberger, ** Sdiss canenis s o 80L B 00 .o CLASB VI ORTSIE. A Kinnison, Durham bu11...................51000 E Stutzman, L AU L 800 A Kinnison, Durham c0w........ccc0euea.. 800 O Kimmell, t seonssaiateerl oSaia e 500 A Kinnison, Durham heifer, one year 01d... 500 O Kimmel, “ o & 0300 A Kipnison, - ¢-" ' ¢ two s 50 O Kinnison, ** bulloall oo i 800 O Kimmel, e ** oneyearold...... 500 A Kinnison, spring heiferca1f............... 300 " ‘“ MR o ‘“ ”_.‘___‘““““ 20{)‘ G .CLASS VII.-CATTLE GRADED. John W. Koontz, bull, two years old .........83 00 var s ¢t c0w,5year501d............ 300 O Kimmell, [fat c0w...... e ALY e CLASS VII[I.—HOGS. : W K Wolf, boar, 5 month 01d................§200 Sack Bros., ‘* 6 o ie i 40D J“i; :uh e g ‘u EERE TR R g% rough, i e : esccncsescacseas M 50wand5pig5......._.........&f500 Sack Brothers, litter pigs ... ..... .......... 500 ‘Johg Popejoy, sow, 6 months 01d............ 400 |

5 ‘CLASS IX —SHEEP. i J Kraeger, fine wool buek (first pr last yr). .. Dipl. J G Knox, }ou% woolbuok: 000 Lol $4OO B Green,; buck lamb. ... el ol sias D9OO J G Knox, * Wst L A o T 8 AHSmithy 10 B e e e 00 H Wood coarse wool buck...... 0 cc.caeeia.l. 200 J D Morrel!, pen ewes, 5 or m0re............ 500 A H Smith, & Mo s 500 " twoyearoldews ... s .2, 800 J G Knox, b S T 300 Jd D Morrell, one year old ewe............... 20 A H Smith,‘ewelamb 1. Sioiuai oo 100 JEEnox oM. 0o g L e 00 CLASS X —FARM I’,MPLEMENTS; A 8 Fisher, itwo-horse cu1tivat0r.............§1 00 gr socthorseraka ioy svt 10 Flint, Walling & Co., stubble p10w...........- 200 » a ‘. plow for general use... 200 i e ‘. double shovel p10w..... 50 A 5Fi5her,ac0rngﬂ0w...._‘........‘..._...... 100 John-Weir, Bod plow. .. 1..0 o ioii il ol . 200 J M Chapman Co., grain dri11.............. 300 © CLASS XI. —FARM PRODUCTIONS. G K Poyser, 14 bushel.corn...ccc.cceun.o....§loo J G Knox, s sg e D 0 John Prough, ¢ whesb..do . iiaivi.cias 200 Oliver Harp, £ Se oo 100 Wm Parks .f clover 5eed............. 200 Jacob Kraeger, timothy 5eed.....L..... 1.00 John Calbeck, ‘ - sweet potatoes ........ .50 A W Randolph, ¢ pearless potatoes:...... 50 Jacob Krdeger, ‘. oats.. il il oot 50 D H Reynolds, ** early rose potatoes..... 50 35 $ display pumpkin 5............. 50 S v pecktomagoes. ... oL . olos B 0 Jacob Kraeger, waterme10n.................. 50 Andrew Jackson mammoth beat............ 50 John w Koonuz, 5 heads cabbage............. b 0 : | CLASS XIiI —FRUIT.. G'w Conrad, display of app1e5...............52.00 J G Knox, | as e e 100 Ed Diley, s peathesii icaii il 100 Theraon Stage, ¢ s e e 50 John Calbeck, ** grapesiiosiiic s 100 Leopold Sheets, ¢ e e D D H Reynolds, * pefirsceas o o 2100 A R King, “ Vol g s e S 00

‘. CLASS XIIL. —PROVISIONS. Mrs. Samuel Kriechbaum, collection jellies...sl 00 Amanda Swinehart, e £h e s Mrs. George Brill, preserved fr0it............ 100 Mrs. Jane Miller, A® e ) Mrs. A D Maggart, collection canned fruit... 100 Ja‘cob Kragper, - box huney .= -0t .. 100 ; . Ac‘ . A et L 5() Mrs A Kinnison, 5 pounds mapte sugar...... 109 Mrs Jane Miller, galion apple butter......... &0 Jonathan Simmops, gallon 50rghum......... 100 Mrs. E Bower, 5 pounds butter..............: 100 Mrs. AD. Maggart, jar;{)ickles........-..... 50 Mrs, Nancy Marker, loaf bread......c........ 100 CLASS XIV —lapies Douestic MANUFACTURES. Mg-s. Jane Miller, 5 yards f1anne1.............51 50 ‘“ . " . ‘“ Ao U 100 e e = ten yards jean 5............. 8300 ok B 6 ~ ‘e S)R - 5¢ Robvert Kent, pair b1a5ket5............. 200 D P Bourie, ten yards woolen c10th.......... 300 e 3 Hoenthread ioo voo o 208 D Mrs C E Mc€onnell, three hanks stocking yarn 50 A 5 ¢ pair woolen stockings.... 50 s s ¢ - pajr woolen goeka ... .; 925 « & | . - two pair woolen mittens. 50 St et pRITIREREREE L T it e o pair cotton 50ck5......... 50 ‘ A Banta, knotted counterpane.......... 100 2t % pair cotton 5t0cking5.......... 50 s 4 quilt, secondpr..c.lc.c i o oL, 100 Mrs. Catr, pair cotton 5t0cking5............. 25 ¢ Joseph Heiter; c0ver1et..........0. .. 200 ‘“ R Kent, 4 SEeaal elO Miss Mary Buchtel, quilt, fiist premium...... 200 Mrs. A MHarter, duilt...c.oioioiiiio L. 200 B B gillkquilicl oo 00 .00 300 iy San% log cabinquiltcc: 00l .. .0 900 ¢ ~Many Eldred, log cabin quilt ........... 100 $» B JDodge, pi110w51ip5......./.......... 100 = S s set-hypoerites. .ol . ....-.. 100 . L Covell, < = SR ¢ J Shellaberger, counterpane........:... 100 ¢ A Myecrs, ten yards rag carpet........... 300 ‘¢ Aron King, * AL Bl iR F¢ A M Harter, linenthresd ..o .0 . ... .. 98 . ** O Harp, syards linen twi11ing.......... 300 Miss Ellen/ C Stoll, buggy mat................ 50 s Dri Carf, rag. oo wOOOO ] i 50 S M Marker, Y. hi si L e o ** Joseph Hitler, lounge c0ver............. 25

CLASS XV.—FANCY ARTICLES. > Mirg. Dr. Carr, rofa cushion: o ..o ol o§oo ‘“ D Dodge, *“ S L s N o " tollobmetes 00l = omis IR Cii9oo . DIC Hostetter, totlet get. ... ...... .. B 0 ‘¢ Jarvig Peck, cottontidy.-...... ........ 50 Miss Rusa Slsterhen, ** 0 i3ooo[o L. o 8 Mrs. J W Kime, specimen embroiderys...... 200 ¢ JIE Huffman, | * & sinen wOlOO ook ] needle work c011ar......... 100 e oues ‘o crochetwork. ... ... .....-'lOO ¢ J|'T Moore, s St o e &t vt fanioy Meadle work . 0 [ S9O “ D Dodge, Fo e L T ¥ AN Beard: crochebtldy.. -2 20 ¢{l po s S LBaur, tattmgtidy..o i 0 5T 00 * M AStoll,leatherwork.:._ ...\ " ... 100 ‘¢ Jarvis Peck, specimen silk embroidery. 200 e s . i 6.6 ‘" <L 88 9 100 ‘¢ ¢ E McConnell, tatting c011ar........... " o 5 ¢ oJ Weir, ottoman c0ver...............-.. 100 L 5 watch pocket. oo ouial il B 0 £6L Sruke pair worked 51ipper5........... 50 o ampmat. ot ot o e Miss C L Foltz, * e R Mary Glant, paper folder ......___...... """ 59 MracihDodpw, <) - S D se iRI e «"J E Huffman, ey box: Lo o liHg a 8 . fats pineu5hi0n............... 50 Clara A Smith, e v e Mrs. S L Boner, tatting c011ar...c.... zii:... 50

CLASS XVl.—Dress MaxiNg axp Tarcorine. Mrs. 8 Kriechbanm, c0at.....................§200 Hit choas DRIMEL e io i 100 Ae e R ** J W Kime, infant'5dre55................ 100 Sroqfarvls Pepk, oS¢ ue o Wen o R LNy Clara A Smith, ladies’ underclothes, . ........ 100 Miss Jane Peck, * it cnan ol * i Jadient glietii il TOO Mrs, E :Dodge, By Mgye B 0 ‘" |Elizabeth Braden, night dre55.......... 100 Clara A Smith, B R Mies Eliza Gants, girle’ suit..... . .. ...... 100

CLASS XVII_.»MILLINERY. | Mrs. Huffman & Seaton, specimen millinery. .$5 00 Miss Dickey, ; ¥ ¥ <. 300 | CLASS XVIIL —FINE ARTS, ‘Wm Baker, ol painting, [1and5cape].........4800 A Kima,” 0 ol AR {Wm Baker, i CPOREREH. Ll A ‘Mrs.wMM‘(')ollius, “ XE Peeißt i Bl ‘. J M Shew, crystal painting............. 100 s A Kinnison, 5tuﬂ‘e(rbird5............... 100 {Miss Carrie Hibbard, hair work. ............. 100 ** | Minnie Shobe, med1ey..............:.. 50 'Emma Orriner, worsted f10wer5.............. 100 |Annie Cole, wax f10wer5..................... 100 ‘Mre. 8 B Helmer, artificial flowers. ... .... 100 . ' D H Reynolds, pen and pencil drawing. 100 © CLASS XIX.—FLOWERS, D H Reynolds, collection verbena5...........§ 50 e ke 3 RIS, . . co 2 80 B 3 Cnve, vy o 18 18, J Calbeck, variety fiowers tastefnlly arg {DHRGyno}ds,, o ‘e " ¥(e

| CLASS XX .—JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. [ Miss D Dodge, d01155nit.....................8 50 * | Kattie Jeannerette, quilt patches....... 50 | Ida King, 1s TR “ Ellen C Stoll, s T o o A et ‘¢ epecimen knitting.......» 80 T AlHeKnlsel‘y, cganncard..........,.... 50 - ¢ ‘Ellen O Stoll $ G caisarios B o —— Ptz erdd, fancy needle w0rk...:.. 50 “ Philol ﬁarker, charm 5tripg...,....... 25 | CLASS XXI,—MANUFAOTURED ARTICLES | T, Everhart, thimble sieinfymber wagpn. ...$5 00 T % 1?07'01;%: bhgﬂy.'f.‘ﬁ.f...~.;;£.>';-;..1.._.:,4‘5'00 ; g : R“W Mnuq'wm.s:.a:.~.*z;;;,u»'gm ¥ & .;uggwbamu1....'........... 33 Wm Ecker, " do . do CEemaaswbvainide. 300

Beazle & Bro., double harpe55..............: 50 do. do an. B 8 Lo SaL 3: do do saddleandbridle...... .... 800 do do .do 40 o u s R 0 P. Sisterhen, one pair fine b00t5.............. 200 Shinke & Bro., one galr sewed b00t5......... 200 A S Fisher, cider MEL e e 100 Jondthan Simmons, 14 dozen br00m5......... 100 E B Gerber, cookBtOVe.....iococeummrnran... 100 C V Inks, specimen marble w0rk............. 300 J?eiah Newmun, 0penbuggy.:.............. 200 CLASS XXII.-MUSIC. ' _ Ligonier Cornetßand - ..cacivevinnnn..o.... 81500 / CLASS XXIIL.—-SWEEPSTAKES. Dr. C A Cammings, trotting mare.......... 825 00 CLASS XXIV.—POQULTRY. - O& P Reynolds, light brahmas. .............8 50 Samuel Buchtel, Poland chicken 5............ 25 CLASS XXV.—-MISCELLANEOUS. F V Sebring, Cabinet 0rgan.....:........Dip10ma ‘B C Isbell, Female Abdomen Supporter.. do G w Brill, }i’bushe_l late rose p0tatve5........8 50 A 8 Fisher, by M0wer...... ..%.....Diploma Flint, Walling & C0.,-agricultu’l steamer Diplom : Enwrf)rise Manuf. Co., rotary harrow.... do Msr{ Hley, eggplant ... il i.. 0 do D Nickodemus, ’in.minﬁ machine........ - do H Billings, sewing machine.._............. do G w Reed, revolv. painters body trussel.. do Gu «do carriagestrimmers buck....... do B Wood, fencepost... ... s sis’ do E B Gerber,* hoe, Warren patent......... do - Isaac Lantz, land r01ier...............c.. do - J M Chapman & Co., reaper and mower. do do do plaster and seed sower....s 50 Aaron Brannon, clothesrack . .........ocoun.. 50 A A Harter, steel engraving.............eeee. 2 A 8 Fisher, fanning mi11.........c.c......... 100 - do do plastersower..:.. ... .. .o 0 B 0 J L Ferguson, specimen marble carving...... 100 Wellie Hollister, specimen cavinet w0rk...... 50 Ellen C Stoll, baby elephant. ... ....ccevese. 25 Oilver Harp, currant wine.............c.i.1.. 25 D Wasner-ofliptoks "~ "0 o 0 5D Mrs. Dr. Carr, stand cOvVer. ........ce.vocoeie B 0 Calvin Sommers, stump pu11er.....-....... .. 160 Mrs. SL Buur, night ap. ...caveuvecionneanan 25 Mrs. John Weir, stool Cover.......oovuureen.. B Part & Hayden, well 'mf cistern pump....... 100 Mary Glant, cake spread . .................... = B 0 Hattie Parks, husk ba5ket...................° 50 Mre. Jonathan Zook, card ba5ket............ 25 James Hall, wind wheel pump............... 150 Mrs. John Shellavarger, 5haw1............... 50 P Goshorn, tdoleheat. .. .0 oo i s 50 W W ckillen, rotary photograph a1bum...... .50 John Lane, carrant wine. ... ..........coii. B 0 A W Maggart, familyrecord ...........oooiuas 50 Jonathan Simmons, 14 bushel 0ni0n5.........° 50 Mrs. Joreph Hittlor Jonfce pillowiic i tii DO do' 40, do..dorodo i 9 Whituey Arms Co., breech loading double barreledshofpnn .. (0 o S b 60 D H Reynolds, peck 0ni0n5.................. 25 By order of the Board. ; D, 8. SCOTT, President. H. G. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary. - :

AvsTin’s agae drops warranted to cure ague by IL,;II druggists, for 50 cents. 14-12 w —— et e Tur Chicago Tribune, which wasentirely wiped out of existence one year ago uas been rebuilt upon the old site and it now occupied Ly the old editors, reporters printers and pressmen, that were en’gagbn in the office one year ago. The paper i now larger than it ever was before, and i one of the ablest and most religble journals'in the West. The poor, .%nisembh Times,” has gone almost out of existence. and were-it not for administration money, it would have bhad a very limited circulx tion this-campaign. —Goshen Democrat, s L —————p . Ir vou wantthe bestague cure, gt t AUSTIN'S AGUE DROPS, at Dr. Woodruff’s, 12w14

THERE are many umong us suffering from derangement of the Liver and Bow els, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fevers, ant diseases arising from a torpid or impertect action of the Liver. To all such we would ‘recommend the use ot “LIVER STIMULANT AND CATHARTIC,” which it advertised in our columns. It has beern used with wonderful success in sections where these discases prevail, and we feel confident it will prove a blessing to many a household. As a medicine to be kep: iu the family, to be used in place of pills it has no equal. . e It is for sale by all cur druggists and dealers in medicine.— Nashua Telegraph. 2 2 g 5-4 w. We take AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS for ague They are a sure cure. Oaly 50 cents, 10w8 » —_— i Dr. PiErcE'S Golden Medical Discovery will cure a cough in one hulf” the time necessary to cure it with any othe: medicine, and it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause—subduing the irritation and healing the affecteo parts For all cases ot Laryngitis, Hoarse ness, Suppresgion or Loss of Voice; Bron chitis, Severe Chronic .or Lingering Coughs, it will be found to surpass any medicine that hasever before bean offerec Ito the public. Sold by druggists. = 622

CuARLES FRrRANcIS ApAMs has beep making an antl Greeley speech at Quincy, Mass. He says he will cast his vote for Gereral Grant, although he bas no coafi dence in his administrative ability, whilc he admits Mr. Greeley to be a “thoroughly honest and earnest man in his convictions, and one who cannot help forwarding them by all means in his power.” : Tue Red -Horse Powder cures all diseases of stock and poultry. Geta package at Eldfed & Son’s. : * | : Col. Blanton Duncan’s paper, the Z7ue Democrat, is dead. Its motto was, “We Mean Business.” We thought from the start that the business of dying was asort of business for which it was peculiarly fit ted, and we are not surprised that'it carried it on so vigorously and successfully. — Louisville Courier Journal, -

Buy the Red Horse Powder at Eldred & Son’s. e - B o I nAvE just opened the finest lot of Queensware and Glassware ever brought to this county, which you can buy cheap er than from any other nouse in town. ° : ‘ J. DECKER. ~ I¥ you want a “nobby” suit of clothing made to order, or a coat, pants or vest cut and trimmed, call on Engel & Co., Kendallville, Tnd. - - » 5 ———— e 2 ALL-persons knowing themselves in debted to me will please come forward and settle their accounts immediately in order to avoid costs. Rt Sept. 11-6ws | J. DECKER. % ——— e e A SUPERIOR QUALITY of Port Wine, for communion and medicinal purposes, at Eldred & Son’s. *

How to go West, | This is an inquiry which every one should haye ¢ruthfully answered before he starts on bis journey, and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and money. The ““C. B. & Q. R. R.,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the “I, B. & W. Route,”’ running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last 4wo years as the leading Passenger Routes 40 the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. &M. R. R.and form the great Burlington Route,.which rans direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kunsas, with close connections ta Calitornia and the Territories, and passengers starting from Noble couaty, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take'the BurriNeToN RoutE. This Line has vstat.)lit:l:ecl a pamphlet called ‘“‘How to Fo est,”” ¢ which contains .much valuable information; a large. correct map of the Great West, which can be obtained free of charge by addressing ‘the General Passenger Agent B. & M. R. R, Burlington, Towa. Mr. Isaac E. Knisely is ag.ent for the Company in this place, and will furnish any desirec information, on application. :

ARE YOU GOING WEST ? Ifso take our advice, and purchase yourtiokete over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacifi: Raruroap, which is, positively, the only line tha’ runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kansas Ojty, and the West ! and is, positively, the only line which nuns Pullman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches (oegﬁ;:ially for movers) equipped with Miller’s Sufety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from St, Louis to Kansas City, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth,” Atchison, St. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha, withoutchange! Forinformationin regard tofime tables, rates, &c., to gny pointin Missouri, Kansas, Nebrasks, Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or address I. G. WasenEn. Agent Misgouri Pacific 8.R., 72 Lloyd Btreet, Buffalo, N. Y. ;orE. A, Forpn, Gengoral Passenger A:gent Bt. Louir, Mo. “No troubleto answer questions! =~ . - 41 2¢ i Errors of Youth, Every nervous ‘Y°""‘¥l,“"' in the Union; wil rec (ve, free, a Rocipe that will *P\'c‘w‘h bless"‘{d";;“’“{“‘ life, by addreltgm l;’ eon!’i)deno_‘e * siAg ".)u SR 5 S o % »“ BoxbWa, PO . o .48 ﬁv&a‘ g&'

: FARM FOR SALE. . /J{'OR SALE — A farm of 60 acres, sitnate on the- -+ Hawpatch, one mile north of bl;ifomer. - Fiftyfour acres are under cultivation, balance excellent |timber land., Will be sold at a bargain. For par- | ticulars inquire of G. w. BLACE. ‘ October 10-3w* * . . Albion, Ind LIGONIER CORNET BAND, Taisßaud 'snowprepared 1o furnish gooamu--Bi¢ for PIC-NICS,CONVENTIONS, &c., onreasouuble terms. Orders received by the Leader and Secreiary.’ = t o . WELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. t Ligotier,June Tth, 1871 —¢m, - T D ;\’Vh;;\txl] give energétic men { Y g ZELic my W ANTLD' and women - - Business That Will Pay * from £4 to 23 per day, can be pursued at your own . homes, and is siricily honorable, :Send for samples that will enable you to go to work at once. - Address - : J. LATHAM & CO., 19w6 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, We sejl Mr. L. SHEETS' Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of ‘ the Grape. ‘ - SACK BROTHERS. Ligounier, July 8, 772.-tf ; ; LIST OF LETTERS 'Remaiuiuing in the post office' at Ligonier, Ind., daring the past week : . : Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say “*Advertised.” ; i . H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, ‘ . Residence for Sale,’ : A two story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso iand, north of the River, in Ligonier, is offered ‘or sale. On the premises are an orchard, good barn, and other oat buildings. The whele will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. Fo: further particulars, inquire at thisoffice. Ligonier, D:ec; 13, 1871.83] n e L e STORE CLOSED, - Our Store will be closed on : : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th. No business will be transacted by us on that day. : STRAUS & MEAGHER. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. £.-2t i ;

FARMTIPOR SALE! L . ! ; . A RARE CHANCE! " FOR'SALE. onveryreasonableterms, afirst-class Farm in the, Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligonietr, Ind. Itcontains 234 acres of the best land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in 1 wealthy and altogether very desirable neighbor900d. The improvements consist of a large, new and elegantly arranged two-gtory brick dwelling, frame out-buildings, good barn, splendid orchard, &c. Forfurther particalars address ! R. L. .CURL, . : Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquireatthe BANNEk office 44

CITIZENY BANK OF LIGONIER , : ey INDIANA. — _ Our business is the snme as an Incorporated 3apk. 4deposit accounts can be opened with 18, suhject to check without notice, and which ve respectfully solieit - ; We Issue Certificates of Deposit, payable on lemund_or at fixed date, bearing interest at rurrent rates 4 We draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toedo, and all European Cities. : i Sell Passdge Tickets to and from Bremen,. damburg, Havre, London, Liverpeol and GlaslOW. STRAUS BROS, Bankers.

GEO. W. REED, Mzénnfncturpr of - ies, W leighs Bugeies, Wagons, Sleighs, - CARRIAGES, &C-, Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. ‘ /N : % /'D_ ey e | W, A PR D NS Being.ﬂrmlv established and having an exper}ience of twenty-five years, & GOUD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARAYS’I‘EED. BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED., Cromwell, Sept. 11, ’7;2.—20 : e e N e e BAKERY AND RESTAURANT COLUMBIA CITY, 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 | i | Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove J s By the dish or can, ! I keep all kinds of good Fruit constantly on hand and have the best brands CIGARS & TOBACCO, : In the West. : : : .| g@=Call and see for yourself.<e4 : : ADAM AVEY. July 31st, 1872,—6m. : Appraisement and Assessment ' of Damages. - To DAVID T ULMER, 3 TIMOTHY HUDSON, : : MF. WOLCOTT, i l i ’ FREDERICK W. STRATUS, + GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, l JOSEPH HENDERSON, i SAMUEL M. BRADEN. ' J £ You are hereby notified that the Board ot Trustees.of the town of Ligonier, ,Ind , has appointed Eli B. Gerber, Henry ﬁosbetter and Andrew Jackson Commissioners to appraise and assess the damages and benefits accruing to you and each of you in the opening of the following street, to-wit:— Commencing at the north quarter post of Section 27,1 Township 35, North of Range 8 East, running from thence due South to the White Pigeon and Fort Wayne Road, being a continuation of what is known as Water Street—South to said White Pigeon and Fort Wayne Road—to be fifty (50) feet wide. The following premises are to be viewed: the lands of Frederick W. Straus, George W. Chapman, J«-mg)h Henderson, Samuel M. Braden and David T. Ulmer, lying adjacent to and on the East side of said proposéd street; and the lands of Timoth{ Hudson, M. F: Wolcott and David T. Ulmer, ){ing adjacent to and on the west side of said proposed street, all of said lands being in said Section 27 aforesaid. That said Commissioners will meet at the porth end of said proposed street at 10 o'clock Ao M. of the 24th dag' ot October, 1872, to make said appraisement and assessment of damages and benetits and to view said premises. ~ Done by order of the. Board of Trusstees of said town. (L S.) "HENRY G. ZIMMERMAN, ~ September 30, 1872.~w3-28 - Town Clerk.

| Oxux Ton | | cas x| ——“_—

VERY LOWEST PRICES. QUEﬁNSWARE, L 5 » GLASSWARE, Table Cutlery, Notions of all Kinds. GRO'CE'RiEs, ' WOODENWARE, MEYER BAUMS,

WANTED, AT MEYER BAUM’S,‘ HIDES, ‘ PELTS, FURS, Pt POTATOES, BUTTER, SMOKED MEAT, ! - DRIED APPLES, &C, &C, &C., For which the highest market price will be paid ¥ .. in oash or trade, i i i ~ MEYER BAUM. Ligonier, Nov. 8,’71.-s¢h-15,. ~ °

NEW GOODS . Good Goods, CHEAP GOODS

‘ '(%lp‘thie';rs.,i_' . MERCPVANT TAILORS.

We have now in store’a ‘large’ and 'c&p‘mﬁ'léi v [ slgekof. o[ o von s . #l'en’s and B_o“ys"ﬂ‘,: W ! ; lelodg S C L !o TH 1 N G, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, Gents’ FurNisuiNGg Goops L ol 'HATS, CAPS, dees o A choice, well-selected and Fhéhionullé'-sgbék: . which we are offering atthe = = - Very Lowest Prices! WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION Merchant Tailoring Department! By keepiixg a Large and FCh'o.iceSt‘éck’ 6ftﬁb‘ : | Latest Stylesof ' . . s Gloths,Qassimerés,an&fl{rimmingq v {EAude'mployingoheA‘of;tb',e, v BEST CfIUTTERS‘I“N"‘TfHE STATE, { s o ’ o v<.l".‘l" ; We are prepared to execnte orders for the Best and Most Fashionable Stylesof > Dressand Business Suits I Zeade SEE We Guarantee a Fit z'niyEvefy. Instance! | . J)BTRADS,J&, &G 0 : [ ' Successorsto L. Low & Co, Ligonier, May 8d 1871. =~ . - I

GROCERIES QUE=x N ‘Sﬁr;&"‘kg KB AL

HENRY WAKEMAN'S [Sxfccea;or to Wéltma;i & :Bg;t:h'er. >[" S Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spices, . . Queensware, Glassware, &0,Ty i > v ) " S i Mirr'ors! Wor‘th $3.25 Selling for‘s2.;(s.‘r iy o | : Mirrors Worth $1.50 Se‘lli.n_g"for ;1.: cJALL AT THE OLD BTAND OF WALTMAN & BRO. and exzfmine.thelarge’ Stock of Goods, second iy tonone in the eity.. .. % o ~ 7 H, WAKEMAN Kendallville, Sept. 27, 1871.92 . - =

CABINET SHOP| ' ~ AND —r- s ' Would respectfully announce to the citizensof Noble county, that he has constantly on - | handa lgl{ga‘apd mpgri;og stqu'gfl, P CABINEHT WARBE, : j Consisting in pattof 1 'DR)‘F:SSING' BUREAUS: @ ' . |WARD-ROBES,. ‘. - o ‘ ! TABLES, - & . - ! ~ LOUNGES, | cursounvs, _CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact everything usnally keptin & Rivetclags Cabinet Shop.. Particular attention. paid PRSP Cgoos Heures ahwags {irioudime o

‘- " 4 €-}bß ol W s , [ L] ~ I ¢ A% - ! ey [} —ﬁ " % 4 s !gS - : ‘ , < . Ly M Vo \* ‘l ( & g : 7 R\ LN A\ /&7 RFIHN 2\ 2\ S N eala S\ el 2 tURE] ) 3 2 PE S "f:. , / o WAN S 5 ) y VINEGAR BITTERS. No Person can take these Bitters according -to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs | wasted beyond the point of repair. ! Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Couglis, Tlgl’ltness of the Chest, Dizziness; Sour Eructations of the Sto-mach,-Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billous Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in-the rﬁglons of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will Prove a 8 better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement, For FemaleCpmglalnu, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. ; ] For Inflammatory and Chronie Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have 1113‘1) e'%ual. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated ood, . They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a powerful a;f'ent in relieving Congestion orlnflammation of.the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotchés, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, - Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, ' Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin’ of whatever name or pature, are literally dug up. and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters.& Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS thé moSt wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the ginking system. 3 R, H. McDONALD & €O, Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal., ‘& cor.-of Washington and Charlton £ts., N.Y. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS &. DEALERS..

SGEMETHING NEW :S e e LIGONIER? i : Lt v - The -hbscﬁﬁers ﬁould inform the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country, that the keep constantly on hand a large supply of botz WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, - With & Without Cylinders, ‘Whitch 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 Buinps are of the best manufacture, and of first-rate wood; allhave ; SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS,. Which are a greatadvantage over wooden ones - 'both for convenience and durability. Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work - Well in Deep or Shallow Wells ! REPAIRING PUMPS i Dfme on short notice, and i : ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning ! -~ ‘We(are prepared to' Dig New Wells, Clean and g{nk Old Wells, Driveand Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any and evervthingin our line on the shortest notice. : i All Kinds of Country Produce ! ‘Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for Work. f@‘fﬂemsmber the place. near the south end of-the New Bridge, : : | e : '~ PURL & HAYDEN. - Ligonier, March 8,1871, . - "

4 WE H;A.v:a 'Ti:—IE Largest and Best Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., ‘lnKendallville. .. GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT Verv Much Cheaper . Than Heer Bef&e; at KELLER & KANN’S. . FARMERS, Bﬁng your Produce to me, and get the best price paid in Northem~ln§iana; - CALL AND SEB. - ; Kendalivil)e,May 17 18;71-3 5 e

‘La.rgest: and Besf Selected Stock »"L‘ U s b

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, o & X LR },, FISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS_AS TOW |AS{THE LOWEST. | i I also keep the best stock of i Queensware, oo - Glassware, 0% gt Y ‘ ; 3 ' ¥ R i TABLECUTLERY ' L 1 f‘—--m;— é i :'f*’f 35:‘, g ; . NORTHERN INDIANA: oo TR et s ok ilaw oy oeR e i g s S R