The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 November 1872 — Page 2

fational Barncr, S ‘ : , _-._-. S ,’{};\’_ g\’\ =) g . v : B ———eee J. B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1872, R

“Wuom the Lord loveth, He chasten eth,” may be sound biblical doctrine, but we Liberals just now feel as tb(méh a lit tle moderation in that sort of ’?ﬂ‘ection, would be entirely in order. g e A [ Heox. DaxierL W. VoornEggs Jems determined to devote his great talent te the prosecution. of bis profession. Ee will doubtless find that avocation far more re muperstive than the pursuit of ‘Pomicsl honors, : £

Our whilom instroctor in the “arf of ell aits,” Bro: Schiffor, of the Harrisburg (Pa ) Vaterlands- Wuechter, is respectfully refgri’ed,to the «flicinl returns of {the Ind iana election. He will discover therefrom that his surmises are not well toxuded. ; e ’ "THERE seems to be a gener‘al‘ opinion prevailing umong Democrats un(:JLiberals 4 that the vote of the wnti udq)i Istraticn members of tlie Indiuna Legislature sho'd be concentrated on the Hon. George W. Julian, the elcquent champion of Liber alism in the Hoosier State, P e s o FABRICIUS, of the Terre Huut; Bananer, & paper which in 'lhe,,brg@phg of the canvasB wus decidedly hostile to the reelection of Grant, keeps the {mmcs ot Grant and° Wilson st the heud of bis col umns-days after the election, Eue}y - Does be want to puke up at tlxc-ic—ud what be fuiled 1o do at the beginving ?

TrE Indianapoiis Telegraph, radical, is disposed to be slighitly sarcasti¢ over Mr, Culfux's emphatic devial of his allegea candiducy for the Uuited States Senate. It is quite apparent that the editor of that Jourtul dees not enterfuin the miost exatt ed opivion‘of the Bmiler's disinterested Dess and pure devotion to the radical cause. : Ir our republican triends are sincere in their rejoicing over tue great victory on’ the sth ivataut, they would c:mfer a favor ‘upon their benten opponents by giving them sone candid assoracces of the good things that wre/to result to odur common country from Grant's re election, Sucha revelation ‘would go far towar reéonciif ing ue to the distressing fate |that befell us amwid the recent rout, S e ey ‘ WE way possibly be mistaken, but it seems to us that the editors of the New York World are a trifle too fast in trying to demonstrate their superion judgment with regurd to the recent contest in the political race. Errors' may |have been committed, ~ but we doubt ery much whether the World's diatribes are calculated to effect the desired remedy for the near future. In fact, we whplly dissent from the views so persistently presented by the able conducturs uf lint| Interésting journal. - c :

It will be remembered that r{.ur able aud, efficient Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, Hon. Milton B Hopkign. strongly advocated the introduction of compulsory | education in Indiana. At the tl)‘emncraticﬂ Btate Convention which re nominated Mr. Hopkins, fears were entertained that be would be badly scrutched by the opponents of that measure, and that he might possibly be defeated at the election. The retult of October completely Cestroyed that delusion ; and many nr{ of %‘mion that & number of Mr. Hopking' political opponents gave him their Tntea for the very reason that he did favor compulsory education, as the only means of removing the stain now fastened on - our commonwealth of having 127,000 perzms over ten years of age who cannot wrife their own names. . E i Glorious Missouri, - " The Cincinnati Enguirer shys: —ln the general wreck the State of Missouri stands up nbbly. The Liberal majority is belieyed to be over 25,000. Tbis|is owing to the fuct that the Ciocinnati movement bad its origin in the State—that itrwas-explain-ed and understood better thete than else where. It was in fact the second fight ‘under the Liberal banuer, ‘fur in 1870, Gratz Boan was eleeted Governor while standing upon its] platform gyn large ma Jority. That contest made them what they were not Lefore—a frée people It gave the ballut to 60,000 of the best men of the Btate who had been (lisfrancbised, and it restored order and contentment. Hence Missouri could not bercarried away in the torrent, B =

< Grant vs. The Galiang lhncock. w< With characteristic smallhess of soul, says.an exchange, Grant givrs out thiat he means to keep ap his ignobl ’Rpite aguinst General Hanenck. The dejl,h of General Mende gave General Hancock, as next in rank on the list of Major denerals, thro’ right, by millitary custom abd law, of the place vacated by his senior.| The Washington ramor is to the eﬁ"ect;{tbat Ferry or Ord, both excellent officers, lbut incomparably the inferiors, in recor and achieve ments, of Hancock, are discussed by the Kitchen Ring tor the place to which Hancock is inviolably entitled. Grant has been guilty of some pretty dastardly reven - ges in a small way, aud he shbuld be warned by the result of his Thomas’ action that ' the business of bnt.tlingwuci’men as Han. cock does not tend to raise him in the es teem of the country. It is nse'ess for an 1 army officer to expect juutic# at the band. i of Grant's millitary cabal, bat the country should protest against this additional af- ~ front upon one of the most |brilliant soldiers of his time. -, | .. (Wrom the New Castle Times.) : The Liberal party may congrtulate it ; self on baving got rid of that element in the Democratic party. which has been 'a curse to it for years, and Wwhich at the late election voted for O'Conpr and Grant, It makes glad the heart to bid ‘theee fel lows adieu, with un earnest prayer that their stay with the Grantitds may be long 88 we know it will be digastrius, - The - Liberal party will draw the Republi. . aufotwoo”ﬁlnm toget a vmqw‘ m next "m . % 1

GRANT’S RE-ELECTION. ; Further lf(_éti‘a::--" from the Late . Unpleasantiness. : We to day publish revised tables cf the Tesult of the Presidential election, Several States are still in doubt, but considerjng the indications in cach’ we believe thg final result will not vary materially from that recorded here : | FOR GRANT AND WILSON. States. Electors. Majorities. Alxbams .bl aaa gl b BOvY Atkansas, . ..., .ouniusis B 0 - 8000 Californin, . oo ioo 200 80 - 0876 Qongecticut. ;.. .eaceso7 8 5,000 Delmware. .«.....cvue. 0 B 611 lORIdA, .ot il B -50 v TiHools. ... .1.. .o i e 02l 35.010 Indinng. . b ooty sl o 28000 fawe. 00l ooy il 0,000 Bomns.vuico..oadiaai 50 80000 Midbe. .. cbod o iisae T 80,000 Ma55nchu5ett5.............18. 73217 Miachigen .. . d.. 0. ol il 30,000 Minnesota. ... covvine oo B 20000 Missisgippi. .0 oo 0000 8 30,000 ebrasks. .. [ B 10,000 Nevas: .. a 5 80 . 2000 New Hampshire.......... b 5,000 Noew - Jeraey .(. c.iiii i 9 15,079 Mew York .. (.ol avci 86 f BUOOL Nortn Carolisa, ..........19 100 08, . ol ai i 3 8500 Ofegon. ;. il.. ibii e B 2,OLu Pevnsylvavia...... ......29 = 100,00 Rbode Islund. .......:.... 4 8 838 Sputh Carolina. ... .00 7 40,000 Nermont. ..o 00 000 - BU.OOO Mirginia .oitcoi a 5 UNY West Virginia.............. D 1,000 Wiscongin ... oen i 10 15 vov l | Totall. ...\ .4.0a.808 = 681,620 g FOR GREELEY, AND BROWN States ; - Electors. Majorities. Georgia. . . L., il a 0 BUOOL Kentacky. . .L... 0 00012 10,000 Jionisiuns, 4.0 .00 ) 08 5,000 Margland. OoL L B 4,000 Missoor. .0 0l i o 1D 25.000 ‘Pennessee. o o 0 Ll 18 - TOUOO Fexan. |, .. il 080 20 00V -Total.......oveevinn. 74 105,000 . ' THE NEW CONGRESS, ‘ . The lower - House of Congress stands : Republicans 190, Liberals 95. Connecti cut and New Hampshire will elect 7 Rep. resentatives next Spring. Whole number i e of Representatives, 292 ; two-thirds ma jority 195. :

' OUR DEFEAT—CONSOLATION. - Mg. EpiTor :—The fight and the long suspense are over, With the prophbet of old we may eay : ‘ : * The harvest is past, the summer is ended, - - And we- : ‘ lare not saved.” As disheartening as it is, 0o gopd can come of:despondency, and we; may as well look at our defeat eheerfully. not to say philosophically, like our leader, and tell. “"What we know ” about’ being whipped.. For myself, I may say, as av afterthought, thut baving been on the winniog side so long; like Wendell Phillips or an old reue, I wanted a new sensa tion, and 10, I have it. But it’is most too good a thing, and I am trying to wesr it by ' L “Singing psalms and hymns and aplﬁtunl songs.” Looking in evé:y direction at this try ing time for comfort, we may find it where. least expected. You congratulated your self on your defeat in October, that if you were not allowed to Audit you could Edit, and we can all say that if we are not allowed to run the national machine the next four years, we cun stand outside the ring or rings and keep good watch' of those who do. 'We shall be free from the temptations to which they are subject and will easily succumb, as before; and also. harrowing thought! be free from the ma terial pecuniary bencfits they will derive, or hope, or intend to derive from such succumbing. . ‘ S While before the election we were sure that if we did not succeed, the world wus ruinec, now that we are flat on our backs, ‘we can see that the Beavens have not fullen, that the sun still shines and “the stars wove on in their appointed courses.” No ‘temples, not even those of the money | changers, are rent in twain, not an earth - quake comes forward at this juucture, to £how our defeated cause its sympathy.— 'No doubt the seasons will come and go, seed-time and harvest also, not a whit the less, because the belm of state was not ¢u. trusted to our care.

- Under the circumstances we can well afford to beed the old and never worn-out maxim : “Mind your own business.” We have been minding that of the dear people long enough, and they have gently binted that they can dispense with our proffered services.” Some of us who were keeping warm on the expectation of holding fat offices after the fourth of March next, can now go back to the simple, oldfashioned reliance on firewood and a mod erate exercise of the muscular system.— Both will be the more needed, a 8 we have to part with hats and coats to pay our losing wagers. Other some, more ambi. tious, can find relief, probably, by answering some of the many ad 7ertisements in the dailies headed “$lO to $2O per day. .No humbuy,” Those who have the means to pay the passage, can take le bon voyage up that mystic river whose shores are never 8o thickly settled but there is room for more. Whbhat with quuﬁingind bath ing in its waters, and drinking in long draughts of the pure saline air of that region, “It will bring health to their navel and marrow to their boves” We -had supposed Grant to be prepuring for that journey by his long summer’s sojourn, in his cottage by the sea. But we were mistaken. It was one of his grand ruses that proves him equal to every emergency. Those who have gone before send back loving, elognent messages through mediums not always in a trance, to friends to make sure to come at the appointed times, when the waters are high, to partake with them the joys of that delectable country. (That's an eaphemism, for *misery loves company.” See the fable of the fox that lost his tail in a trap.) To go back, we may fiad one kind of consolation in our defeat, in the fact that we labored nnder a fearful mistake, fight ing the whole campaign through on the supposition that the millenium bad come, and that we had a right to adopt for our motto : “Pedce on earth and good will to men,” A ‘ : »

And another kind of consolation in knowing that we have not-the anxious wearing cares of Btate upon us; to be relieie’;l only by long drives to the branch, or drives to Long Branch; which is it Can we be ever sufficiently grateful to a merciful Providence. - LiBERAL, ‘KRev. %, 1908, . :

BOSTON IN RUINS. : . Another Terrible Conflagration. THE BUSINESS PORTION- OF BOSION BURNED, = GREAT DESTRUCTION OF wa PROPFPERTY. - LOSS ESTIMATED AT §90,000,000. Thée city of Boston has heen visited by a conflagiation of appalling magnitude. Commencing on Saturdny evening near *hé corner of Summer and Kingston d¢treets it raged with pitiless fury for nearly twenty hours, sweeping easterly and westerly and northerly through the most solid and -osubstantial part of thatgolid and substan tial city, laying seventy acres of Boston in ‘ashes before it ceased its remorseless work It would be diffjcult, to find a spot of equal arca in any city in the country intn wiich more evidences of wgal*h are com pressed than were to be found two days ngo in the district of Boston now prostra ted by the flames. : ! With the exception of the south part of Pearl street and State streets, the burned portions ot that unfortunate city were the -most importantto the business interests of the city of any it had. Summtr and - Franklin and Milk streets, built ina large : part of the handscme Qaincy granite, - were the special boast of Boston, and hold & large per cent. of ber, wealthiest merchants. i S

The telegraphic details show that a lurge portion of the city has been-consum ed, including the very heart of that ndtle metropolis with many of its banks church eB, printing officce, basiness heuses, depots, and public reSorts. The details are singulnrly like those of the Chi!(:ngu fire, ana we are presented ngain with the fearfu’ picture of a great and beautiful -city laid waste in a day, lying belpless before an all-consuming element, her classic monu ments nl')lil'erute,d, whole squares of solid granite buildings licked up and destroyea and panic striken popalation, regardless of all but personal safety, flying in terro vefore«the flames. It is Chicago over again, but in some respects worse than ‘Chicagn, for much has gbcen destroyed ir Boston that bad historic interest, and thas can never be replaced. The Old Soutl Churh with a cxnnon ball sticking in its wall, shot there by the British; Faneuil Hall, one of the cradles of American liberty and.that has rgsrmndrd 8o often tothe eehoes of Freedom; the noble bronze monu ment of Frunklib, the rare collection ol statuary and _paihﬁngs in the Atheneun all these and many more dhjects of historic interest and works of art have probably been swept away. : :

“The fire in Chicago a year ago, 1t isof interest to know, caused a loss to that city of $190,000,000 _accnr’din‘g to Mayor MEDILL's last report, though that conflagration covered a much larger territory than this fiery célamityf'ih the Hast has done. There is 'thus far no satisfactory philosophy for the extent of this new dis aster. Boston has a numerous and wel’equjpped Fire Department, which the ep idemic among horses that has been very violent in that city can pot, it would seem, have completely, or even considerably, paralyzed. The winds that prevail on that coast, except such as the fire itsell created, would not appear to have been sufficient to place the fire speedily beyand control. ; ! o

- Late dispatches estimate the losses” at from $BO,OOO 000 to $90,000,000, and th insurance at from $10,000,000 to $12,000, 000. The fire was entirely under contro! by three P. M. on Sunday The burned district is bounded by Summer, Broad Cen tral, Federal, Water, and Washington streets, and the three branches of budiness ‘which suffered chiefiy are the wool,: the, dry-goods, and the shoe leather. The old South Church and the new ' Post-office building, which it was supposed impossible'to save, bave escaped with but little iniury. ' The Transeript and Pilot office have been destroyed; the offices of the Post are badly damaged, but all the .hotel:, ‘theatres, and publicbuildings are untouch ed. Largely attended meetings were held in Chicago, Washington. Philadelpbia, New York, and other cities to provide p'ans for the relief of the suffererer The total number of buildings consumed is about. 700, and at least one half of’ them have been erected within -the past five years. The day was a terrible one. Near ly all the people in the city did bot sleep at all on Saturday- night. The. intense brightness of the flames, the noise o 1 the engioes, and the blowing up of buildings by gunpowder rendered rest impossible. The night was a horrible one. Thousands of people ronmed the streets watching the progress of the flimes and doing what ‘they could, as ail crowds do on such occasions, to impede the work of extinguish ing the fire. L : A new fire broke out early Monday evening, caused by an explosion of gas, but the flames were subdued by four o'clack. : i

- Notwithstanding the many denials there is a growing belief that Mr. Colfax intends to enter the contest for Senatorial honors. He recently told a .correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercialpthat he “would abide by the Republicdn nomination in caveus assembled.” This indicates that the Vice President is in the fight and will not retire uotil forced to. From a moral stand-point Colfax would reflect crediton the State, but the “caucus assembled” will not be controlled by moral considerations, and the “devil on two sticks” will be the next Senator. If Schuyler is wise he will retiré once more, . )

.- THE thanksgiviug proclamation of Governor Hoffman, of New York, isa model of brevity. Afier appointing the 28. h day of November for that purpose the Govenor simply says: “ Let the people, while uttering thavks and praise, show their graii. tude 10 God by helping those who are suffering and in want,” Could any thing more be added?

“My Bon, I beleive Satan has got bold of you.” was the remark of a man of doubiful morals as he placed his haud on the head of a young urchin, “I beleive g 0 t 00,” replicd the boy. :

. The Presidentinl Etlection. ~ The Cincionati Evguirer,ot November 6, snys: Yesterday closed the muost re‘markable Presidentiil election ever known in our history. It was extraordi nary in the party associations which it | produced, the personal character of the candidates, the méans employed to elect l them, and the issues involved. Itnow belongs to the past.and. can ouly be're garded in that light. Never before did a-great party, numhbering its three to four’ million voters, and controling half of the States in the Union, surrender its organi zation, and support for the highest «flices in the country gentlemen who bave hith | £rto been the most bittér opponents, and who have not professed to have changed, [t can be easily imagined what weie 'he feelings of this vast body of men when they were called upon to make thissacrifice. Nevertheless, as ‘we have said, it wns done. What must be the -concition of the country and its future prospects that would induce this? Must they not be, in the judgment of a large nimber, it not uf a mujority, most deploratle? Noth ing like it before has ever bemn known. The Democracy and Liberal Republicuns have felt in this canvass, that he perpe tuity of the Republic' deperded upon their efforts. - They have felt no confi dence io General Grant. The! bave believed from his antece Jents, agnciation= and supporters, that be was aiangerous man to be trusted with natioml affairs I'hey have had confidence that f re elceted he would continue by the fone of the powerful agencies with which hi i gow surrounded, and whicly are dailybecom - ing greater, and which he has eppl yed 40 this canvass, that he would bt above iy such thing as the form ot an de¢tion hereafter. In this they may hae done; him an irjustice. He may not hwe bpd that ambition to erush out toe libeties of thie coun'ry npon‘the atar of hiirown versonal dnterest. ‘Nevertheless, it looks that way. ? SR ‘Gen. Grant was nominated againss the wishes of his ywn party by the power and tnflaence of his office-holders He has been re-elected by influences of the same character. -It will therefore be implied that Presidents of the United States can continue themselves in e flice at their own

oleasare. I General Grant did not avail nmmselt of that knowledge, others will at he fisst opportunity. To this, of coarse, thrre will be a powerfuliopposition. We o not doubt that amajority of those wheo voted tor Grang are sineerely fricnds of r republican system and opposed to ity dverthrow. - But ‘they have beew mista ken, ard theyare hkely to be counted it some «ffrt tending to that end -in a way precluding them foom opposing it. Toe ast ten years have ‘been ‘froitfal in show. ing how men have been let down fronstep to &tep to favoring measures fron wvhich they at first revolted with great in lignation. “We hope we have been mis nKer, and trast we bave done General Grant in his character injustice. But we cannot dismiss from our. mind the great ‘pprebensions ‘which hiave been excitea oy the course of the campaign aad the policy resorted to by his supporters io ndeavoring to gain a.victory. Theyare L very evil omen to the perpetuity of the Repablie. I We are more than ever convinced of the mistake which was mide in the Fed wral Constitution in not formally restrict g the (ffice of President to one term [t is to be deplored thst General Wash ington did .not'set the example, as he inended, and the importance of which he iecognized in all his official documents and communications, There is no law more vital to the preservation of ourinstitutions. - A President, under the pres ~nt.system, only wmakes hisfour years an opportunity for re electing himself, and selects every appointments and suastains evely measure to- that end. This power of corruption should be taken from him by an amendment to the Constitution such as wus. proposed by the honorable Scoator from Massacliusetss, Charles Sumner, last winter.. - That went really to the toundation_of all our difficulties. We really are in great danger. . There pever 528 been so indflicient and “so corrupt a Prcsident as Grant. In the eariier peri ads of our history he would have begn di~gracetully dismissed without the formality of a.popular support. | - The party which opposed Grant will he the party of the future; that is, if we wre to. be permitted to-haveelections hereuter. That party was a coalition of an tagonistic and diversé elements, and as such was exposed to all-'the weaknesses auturaliy engendered. by such a position. [t was understood in the larger cities and towns, but in the country distriets there was not sufficient time to explain the mo rives which led to its formation, and what was expected from it, Thousands ind tens of thousands of . friends were iost by this want of time: who, next winter or gpring, will be wanmly in favor of it. < There is much truth in the remark of the Hou. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indinna, to this end' as excusatory of his first «peech in Congress. e

For those men, claiming to be Demo cratg in the past,’ who have declined to support Mr. Greeley upon the ground of their peculiar purity of Democracy, we _have no charity, and oay, further we wiil sy we have no respect. The issue of the continuance of the Governmént 1n its present coustitutional form has been made o appear, and yet they, for some misera ble and contemptible reason, having onlv relation to their own personal prcjudices and pwssiong, refuse to take any steps to rhat ¢nd, but, on the contrary, support, lirectly .or indirectly, the President in his usurpations, Extremes will meet, [t is not the first time that those pretenas ing to be opposed have come together and cordially co operated on a common placform. : ; Ualess we are deprived of popular elections altogether, what is now known as the Democratic and Liberal Republiean party is.to be hereafter known as the LiBERAL PARTY, and will be the predom. maot organizition. Despite all opposition, it will really have won the /victory this year, even over the corruption of the Adwministration, had it n .t been for elec tion frauds, open and palpable, perpetra: ted in \Pennsylvania, Indiana and other 3tates, which deprived us of a legal vie: tery. These unlawful. adyantages can not long continne. We therefore bid the Demncsfsts and Lioeril Republicans, who have so fraternally united in _this campaign, '}‘" be of gaod cheer—to cootinue united whatever may be the result—for local s.nr‘; State purposes, until anotner opportunity off:rs, unless, indeed, they are deprived of it by the torcible milita ry usurrn_ti(m of the present incumbent to make'a change in onr National affairs,

A farmer livingin Sand Creek township, ﬁarlholomew county, tells the Columbus Democrat of a combat he witnesged between a rat and a five foot black snake. The snake had crawled under the house and attempted to swallow onf of the rat’s young, when she attacked it, and would no dounbt have killed it had not the farmer frightened her away. When the rat loosed its bold of the snake the latter made no attempt.to escape, and was killed by the relator of the incident. S

President Grant’s second son is to remain in Germany for a year,boarding in a private family in Goitingen, and studying the-German and French lan. guages, Next year he will retirn t 6 enter the senior class at Harvard and reeeive his diploma with the ’class in 1874+ | i s

Ata concertrecently out west, atthe conclusion of the song “there’s a good time coming,” a tax-payer got up and said:‘Mister, you coulden’s fix the date, could you!” Fin = :

‘The Strong Minded ’Il; Trouble, Mrs. Victoria Woodhuiland ber sister, Teunnie C. Claflin werearrested in New York on lust Saturday aud taken before Chmmiesioner Oxborue to answer to an affidavit chargivg an offence against ihe new United States law, relati g to the postivg and sending through the post office, obscene publications. The case was-postpoued for several days upon a motion of the defendants’ attorney, and i detaule of $8 000 bail for their appearance were commited to prison, The publie will junderstand that these two women weré at the head of the Free Love organ of New York, aud lately published a most outrageous libelous ariicle upon gome of -Ihe mosLrespectable citizens of Brooklyn and New Yoik. Among other scandalous and malicious lies whbifch appeared in their weckly, was that Heury Ward Beecher, the pasior of Plym(jutb‘ church, had for a vumber of years beeu liviug upoun terms of criminal intimacy with a yumber ot ladies of his cougregation, and more especialy with Mres. Theodore l'ilion. So wilfull, wicked, and obscene were the publications in this filthy journal, that the authorjties detérmiued to - test the power of LT act of Congress. regulating the eireylation through the mails of obseene mdtter, aud the couutry will feel easier. when it is kuown that a New York Jur'y will visit upou these .guilty pariies the fullextent of the law. — Winamac I)Lfmncrat -

A GLIMPSE at the historyof Boston, showa that it hlas had a feartal fire record. Five fired, each general couflagra tions, have m n‘rked ber past, and now the sixth has almost obliterated her present. The jrsn occarred in 1654, buat record remaing of it but, the hearsay of “I'he Great Fire.” The second was in November, 1676. which destroyed 46 dwellinga. a chiurch and orthér buildings. "T'his, too when 1.500 tamilies compris «d the place. | Thiee _years. atter, in 1679, the third came, which swep away 80 dwel inga and 70 warehouses, at a loss lhenéestimutéd at two ‘han dred thodsand pounds sterling. The fourth, which tok away the firsi church buile there, a rude hat which had witnessed the primi ive devotions of the earliest|settlers, came in 1711 Tt dwlg'oyed‘lt')j edfices, On March 20, 1760. came the fifth, consuming 349 buildings, and an old history calls i “the great fire, " and says releif was sent to the sufferers from other coloni:s and trom England.: Her sixth is now, and *relief isfto be sent by the other colonjes ™ | .. MAYOR HALL. of New York, has escaped conviction by the skin of his teerth—the july stood seven for convic tion and five for acquiral from the first of their deliberatious in the jary-room. and the result, in its moral effecr, is againat the M]nyor. Not a dollar of the atealings, hot/ever-; was ‘traced to his “pockets, the gpoils, amounting to mil. lions, which were taken from the over burdened talx-payers of New York, were never divided with Mayor Hall. but as his d\*ties required him. in rome sense, to oversee the operations of des! perate men, he has to endure the odium which always attaches to being associ ated. inany way, wiih bad men, The chistory of the trial should teach mayors everywhere that they cannog be too carefull when’called upon to ai}dit. or, in any yva_v,!pass upon bills, which are paid from lh"e public funds, * — .

The old 1i dy who walks five miles to church every Sunday, and doubtless can read type by mooulight without spectacles, H‘ick ten.quarts of strawber ries before breakfast every morning in summer, at%i perform all those feats of agility and skill such as old ladies de light in.is nbw living in Lewiston, Me. T'his old lady must be a very aciive old person, or ghe has lived in about every placeio the United States during the last two years, and continues to walk regularly five miles to church every Suunday, il e The Boston Globe favors theelection of Secretary Boutwell to, the United States Senate to succeed Senator Wilson, and urges Republicans to thiuk of that m’aLterL when voulng for members of the legislature. . ' : Lo Schuyler Colfax, who has recently retired, annouunces that he is not a candidate, uor}n aspirant forany posiiion, Senatorial or editorial, Staté or National, . = | : G

SUBSCRIPTUION RECEIPLS. Sam. B. Kennel, Lig0nier,.....:.............83(0 desse 1, Buankagy el e 00l i S 2900 Miles W Cpalino s e oPle 00 George K Pogadr:. « Welice g mie so e IUO Nathan el Cropv, S a 4 dames I Herghyon,: %1 T s oass B 0 Dr. Cule, 8 o daic s B 0 Jouhn Banta, LR SDR sAT sJ. Nelson, B . R O. P. Rice, Wgodburn, Allen couaty,..--..... ~ 5J Juhn Prekett Wawaka, (0 oo Tl nel 900 George W Reed, Cromwell..........ccoevvua. 200 dobn Thummy, Wolf Lake, ... ............ 200 P. Howensting, =+ " - veuiiesiad et ol Rudolph Landaaner, New York City........., 110 W. D. Bouar, [Green Center,........0..teea-- 200 W. C. Arthur, s Hidniiiny siii iy RGO William Davig, i S s bgeey Wil Al Shaua arger, avedi i 100 O. H. Audrewk, % S ncaaiade e e 100 Henry Voged gyt Sasieren i 200

< ll}()\v to go West, . This.is an jnquiry which every one should haye trutkfufty answered before he starts on s journey, aud a little care taken in examination of Ruutes will in ‘many cases save much. trouble, timd und money. ! The “C. B. & Q R R.,” rudning from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burhogton, and the I, B. & W. Koute,”’ ruoning from In dianapolis, %\rough Bioomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two yeurs us the leading Passenger Routes, to the West. | At Burlington they cunnect with the B. & M. k R and form the great Burlington Route, which rans direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to Qalitornia snd the Territories, and passengers starting from Noble ecouuty,” on their way wastward, cannot do better than to take the BurLivgToN Rovure. x This Line huas published a pamphlet called “How to West,”” which cootains much valuable information ; a large, correct/map of the Great West, which cav be obtained free of charge by m%dressing the G-neral Pussenger Avent B. & M. R. R, Burhiugton, llowa. Mr. [saac E Knisely is agent tor the Com. pany in this/place, and wi.l furnish any desirec information,on appiication, 5 : | e ARE YOU GOING WEST ? Ifso take ;on'r advice, and purchase yourtiokets over the uld relianle and popular Missonri Pacifi’ RaiLroap, which is, positivel_i/, the only line tha rans three Daily Express Trains from Bt. Louis to Kaneas City, and the W&st! and ix, positively, the only line whﬁch raos Paliman’s Palace Slecepersand fine Day Coaches (especially for movers) equipped with Miller’# Safety Platform and the putent-Steam Brake, from St. Lopis to Kansas City, Ft. Scott, Parsong, Lawrence,” Leavenworth, Atchizon, St Joseph, Nenpaska City, Conncil Bluffe aud Omaha, without change! Forinformationin re%md totime tables, ratex; &c., to any pointin Mirsouri, Kansag, Nebraska, Qolorade, Texas or California, call upon or address [..G. WuEsLER. Agent Missouri Pa. cific R. R., 79 Lloyd Strget, Buffalo, N. Y. ;arE. A, Foup, General Passenger Agent, Bt, Lonis, Mo, No trouble o_amw’er‘queqtgom,? ¥ 841 %¢

ON MARRIAGE, Essayt for 'Youn% Men, on great SOOCIAL EVILS wuod ABU~ES, whichinterfere with MARI;IAHE—wxm sure means:of relie! for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and deb litated| Nent free, in sealed eénvelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIAIION, No 2 8. Ninth stree}, Philadelphin, Pa. 6-13 1y * Errors of Yonth, = Every nervous Yoavg Muu.in the Upion, wil rec ive, free, n Recipe that will prove a bless ia througl life, by addressing. in cohfidence (6.89-v1) JOHN B.'OGDEN, Box 5172, B, 0. 420 dar Bt., N Y,

To Consuampiives. The adveruser, iusivg Decu pérmanently cured of that dread diseuse Gonsumption by a xim ple remedry, is anxious to muke known to hig fellow safferers the means of care. To all who desire he will send a copy ol the prescription used free of churge,with the directions for pre paring and using the sume which they willfind a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron. hitis, &¢ Puarties wishing the preseription wil] please sddress Rev. EDWARD A, WILSON, sn3ov] 194 -Penn. St Williamsburg, NY

MARRIED: October 31, at the residenceofO P. Black, Exq , by Rev. Z. Thomas, Mr. JOSUUA A. AMOS and Miss LYDIA GLOSSER, both of Richland Co , O

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT

Cum....‘.....‘.... 25 |BeesWak,....... a 0 tßattex o il 08 Eapdy .ot 6 {Egg5...,.;....... 20 ‘Meathers. . .c. ... 80 |Live Hogs. ..375@4 00

Wheat—white,... | 12 Wheat—Red,..... 1 35 Onfee. ..o oo 0025 Potatoes, ........ 45 Flax 5eed,....... 1 50 Wonl,. . ..... .40to 50 Clover Seed...... 5 00 e e e

—_H“——‘—-—_—'__.——_:—.T‘ KEENDALLVILLE MARK E 7 (Corrected every Tuesday by William Groh.)

Wheat—white, ... 1,42 Wheat—red ...... 1 34 Bate .. 28 Potntoes,, ... . 40 F1ax58eed,........ 1 50 Wool . desawiss . BI@EO Clover Seed....... 500 Faek. oo ek 00300 Tuarkeys, Live,.... New Potatoes.... Shounlders........ (8

00l s Beer Wax. . ...00 oy Batterpiioo v aly T IR ‘ Beun, -, 0090 |B‘uachen..»;....‘.. 1(0 iTatlow. . oo e tHay oo Joahibo |Chickens,Live... 08 [Rye -\l el THSMB Sl ol T4O

: FOR SALE. . A FARM or 80 acres, one-half improved, wi‘h Hou-e aud;Orchard, situate three miles sonthwest of Wawaka. For terms inguire of.J. 5. SloLt, of Ligonier, or = : _Dr A'S PARKEK, 20-uf : Kendallville, Indiana. S . ; FOR SALE Olk RENT. A BUSINESS ROOM in Ligonier. For further : information inquire of J. B. Srowry, o 1 Livonhier or | SR ; Dr. A. 5. PARKER, 20-tf ! z Keudallville, Ind TO TNARMERS. ¢ JHRAIN TILR. of all gizes, kept on-nand ard for sile at Factéry Prices and freight added Lizouier, Oct 3), '72-3n T. HUDSON.

GIVEN in regard to Attantic & Paagiric Rarewoan Lanps, without ¢charge; by ¢ Ligonier, lud,, Aug. 15,-If. - L.COVELL. : FARM FOR SALE. FO'! SALE — A farm of 60 acres, sitnate on the Hawparch, one mile nurth of Lizoner: Fifty four acies are under cultivation, balance excellen: timber Laind Will be sold at a bargain. For particulars inquire of .G. W. BLACK, October 10-3w* ; © + Albiuyn, lud _ Tmis Band is prepared to furnish good mu-) for Picnics, lonveut.ons, &c., atreasonavle terms Orders received by the Leuder or Sceretary. : 3 S K. KONKLE, Leaper. D. A SCHAFF, SECRETARY. 3 7-5 6m.

Underhill Marble Works, Ft. Wayne, Ind. F.W.UNDERHILI,. A.J. MAI TISON FLW::):JL. Much 29: 1871;4?~~——_;~ : C. V.INKS, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones; - AND BUILDING STONES, LIGONIER, IND. 3 April 12, 1871.-50 ; :

LIGONIER CORNET BAND, Tiis Band is now prepared to turnish guod muRic tor PIC-NICS, CONVEN 1O NS, &c., onreusonable terms Orders received by the Leader, and Secretary. Gao © . WELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. Ligonier, Juue 7th, 1871 —6m. : - Residence for Sale. : A two story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso tand. nort . of the River, in Ligonier, 18 offerec for sale : On the premises are an orchard. good ibarn, and other out buildings The whaole will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms.' Forturther purt'culars, inquire at thisoffice. . Ligonier, D:c. 13, 1871.83 : License Notice. i NOTICE is hereby given that the andérsigned Y will apply at the ext meeting of the Board of Commisgiimers of Noble county, Indians, for a hcense to sell spivitnous aud malt ligu s in . a less quantity than one guar. at a time; =aid lignors to be sold and drank on my premises, on Lot No. 30, west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. b MEYE. BAUM. . Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 6th; 1872 —w3 - . . Hicemse Netice. NOTICE is hereby given that the underzigned ' will apply at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Noble couuty, Indiana f.r alcense to rell spiritnon and malt liquors in a less quantity than one quart at a time; said Jiquo:s to be sold and drank on my premiszes on Lot No. 41, iu the town of Wawaka, Noble county, Indiana. s LORENZO PIATT. Wawaka, Indiana, Nov. 6, 1872-3w-28 CONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, . We sell Mr. L. SHEETS’ Wines. Pure — Nothing but the Juice of . ‘the Grape. . SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 3, '72.-tf : i

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. . Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., Choice Groceries; Provisions, Yankee Notions, &¢ The highest cash price paid fer Country Produce May 18,'68-tf. SACK BRO’S. e e ettt e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 8, taking effect Monday, the 28th day of Uctober; 1872 s x GNING BOUTH. STATIONS. GOING NORTII. N 0.2 No. 4 No.t No 8 530pm11155m a..... Wabash.. 1700am#200pm 440 ** 1035 am .Nor. Manchester, 745 ** 310 ** 415 ** 955 *» ... Silver Lake ...810 * 410 * (5335 ¢6 Hah o L WarsßWw oL BBU IS 10 G 315 4 820 ** ... Lecsbarg. ... 910 2 544 ' SES v ogag 88 o Milfordis ol 930 % 610 243 8. =g ¢ . New Paris .. 950 ** 635 ** 215 ** 700 “ ..dp Goushen,ar..lolo ** 700 * 810 44 ~° ..ar Goshen,dp..lols ** - 140 % e BilßDart, L 1045 * | Trainsrun by Clevelandtime. Wi : : - A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. TRY THE NEW ROUTE. Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago R.R ’l‘liE Great Throngh Line to INDIANAPOL'S, - Cineinvati, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, (_.‘thf&ttammgu‘ New Orle.*:rna, and all points in tie ‘ south. Ask theticket agert.for tickets via | 3 PERU RALL ROAD, On and after January 1, 1877, two daily Paseenger Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorteat94sam and arrive at Indianapolisatslsp m. The Night Zxpress will leave LuPorte (Saturday excepted) at 11 50 p m, and arrive at Indianapolis at72bam. ; Woaodroft’s New Improved PARLOR AND ROUUNDA SLEEPING €OACHES4 Always on time.. F. P. WADE; 3 Gen’l Ticket Agent, fndianapolis ‘

FT.WAYNE,MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAL The shortest and most direct route to Indianapolis. Close connection with trains on the Columbux & Indianapolis Railway at Munecie Departure and arrival of trains &t Ft. Wayne: LEAVIE. | ARRIVE. Expre55......... 500 am ' Mai1............400pm Mail.. 560000512 16 pm Expre55,:......945 **

OLD PAPERS! FOR WRAPPIJ;.TG- PURPOSES, >OLESN _Aﬁn o 5 Mevinigitive Cents. ‘ Per nuidred, at the Banner Office

ATTENTION, PATRONS! All persons. indebted to S Mier & Co., are-herewith re. quested to ecall immediately and pay their accounts and notes. As .the completion of the grain depot leaves no longer an excuse for not marketing grain, we expect all our customers to comply with this request at once, and thereby save cost and trouble. - - - = B MIER& €O, Ligonier, Ind,, Oct,/30,"72-w8 =

£ = ‘ - FARMFORSALE! A RARE CHANCE: ;E‘OR SALE onveryreasonabletlerms, atirst.-class Farm ipthe Hawpatch, tive miles north of Ligonier, Ind.” It contains 234 acrex of the best land, in the State, ix completely fenced; and sjragtedn & wealthy and altogether very desirable neighborhoug. The improvemenits courist . f‘ih‘a;gé‘-_ HEW aud elegantly arranged two-story brick dwelling,. frume out-buildings, good burn, spteudidiorchard, &c. Forfurther particulars addyers <" =" ° o - -R/L. CURL, _ Lagonier, Noble connty, Indi, oringuireatthe Bannex office - - e e

SHERIFEF'S S LE, BY virtue of an execution to me issued oh trans. cript, by Clerk of the Court of Commuon’ Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in the care of Jasper Nobles vs. Auron King, I will offer for s+le ot pubs hic anction, at the Court Hou-e door iy the town of | Albion. county of Noble, aud State of ludiana,” . On Saturday,November 16, 1872 Between the houts of '0 o'clvik a. m’ and 40’¢lock’ p- m. ot said day, the folluwing deéscribed real es-: tute situated in said county aud Siate, wi-with:' Thirty-one acres off of the east end of ‘the rs}.tjgﬁ balf of the northeast quarter of section: thircy, town thirty-three, north.of range 'niue'enst..'-eizkgi'. and takeu in execution as the property of defendant, Aaron King. : LS A S : - DAVID HBOUGH, . Sheriff of Nuble County; Ind. Albion, Oct. 23, "72.-w3-p {s6 VO AR SHERIFPS @A"J‘}. ch By virtue of an order of sale to me issned by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Xoble: County. Indiana, iu the case of Henry'G. Bell and Charles L. Lord v& George Steiubarger-and Sam~uel Steinbarger, I will offer for =ale at pablic ancs t on at the Court Honse daorin the town of Albion, in the county of Noble and Siate of Indiana, on .- Saturday, November 9th; 1872 etween the hours of 10 o'c'ock A a:and 4 o'elock P a; of said day, the following deser bed Real E~tate in the connty of Nobleand ~ta €ot Indiaing, to'wit. Lot number nine () in the town of Wawaka, aud the Sou h oue-half (14, of lot ‘nuwmber ong 1) in Block nuwmber one, Browu’s Addiiion fo thé town of Wawaka. S DAYID HOUGH; : - Sheriff 6f N ble county, Fadiai. James Colgrove, Attoruéy ton P aipnfls o~ = - Albion, Tud., Octuberl6th, 1872 ~pf§6 . ey

SHERIFF'S SALE. = i I;Y virtne of an execution to me issued by the Clerk of the'Noole ' ircait Conrt in the tase of George T. Ulmer and. Hemy J. Ulmer, vs- Anna McLean, I will offer for sale at-pubdic anction af the Court House dovr in the towu of Albion, County of Noble and State of Indiana, on-- @ v . o saturday, December 7th, 1572, Between the hours of I) o’clock,a M alid 4 o'cloek e m,, of =aid day the following desciibed el estate situate iu sard connmy and state, to wit: Commenting at a point on the we-t side’ of Wauer street vue handred and seven feet north of the' south line of rection twenty-two, . ownzhip 1 hirtytive, norih of ravge eight east on the east line of aid sectiom, iwenly-two, ruoning - from thence norithgue hundred'aud elrhu feet 10 Willjame s laws. son's soath line, thenve westow-said - Cliwgon’s <-uth line oue hundred and tivelvé feer, - thence south one bunared and eizht feet therce east one tuudred and twelve feet®o Ihe place . £+ esinning, containing übout vne-fourth uf an icie of lund; be tlie suine Immore orless, | s W : . DAVID-HOUGH," : Seeriff ot Noblc cunnty, (ndinmg. Albion; Nov. 13th, 1872 ~wi-plgs.lo.™ =

Notice to Non-Resident, . STATE OF INDIANA, e LaraN e Nosue Covxay, ~§ A e (i the Courtot Comman Pléasof Noble County, in the State of Indiaua Febraw'y tesim, a 1 b | 1873. ; e e e “].. JOUN HAYS vs MARY HAYR, " 1 - Beitkunown, thuton this 234 duy o 1 Oetober, ' the year 1872, the übope vumed platnfiff by nis attorney tiredn the office.of the Clerk of saiu Commoni’leas Courthis complaint sgainst said defendant: in the above entitled cause, together ‘with ad affi tavit of a competent person, that ~atd defendant Mary Hays is-not a residest of the State of Indiana. : G Raid dsfendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said ‘compluim against her and that un’less"she appearund an’ swer or demaur therito, at the ealling of smd :ause on the second daviof the next term ot said Court, to be begun and held at itie Coart Hoose i the town of Albion, on the first ‘Mondiy i 1 Febroary, A. D, 1873, said eowmplaint, and the matt-rs-and “things therein coptained andal leged, will bétieard gnd deterniined, in her b sence. W 6. WILLEAMS, Clerk. - I E Knisely, Attorney for Plainiiff, - Albion, Oct. 30, 1872.- 3r..(pf $B7O. .. . , v! Manufactureref /. T - .Le G e ¥ 3 Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., ' Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. AR i : 3 4 A e Sl a 2 L e = D\ & TR Being firmlv estab'ished and mwihg'a»nre‘}p'eﬁence of twenty-five years, |7 os o WOB LTy GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. BEST MECHANIUS EMPLOYED. *Cromwell, Sept. 11,172.-200 0, . 057 i

L BUORBRA - COLUMBIA UITF; INDIATA. .[ . T TT R PERSONQ visitl';{ng: Columbia €ity, should not fai ' to call at my Restaurant if they want a warm meal. a hot cap of cofige, tea, or anything in the line of eatables, ruch ag G Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Freshar Cove ~ By thedish orcan.. L S I keep all kinds of gn‘m‘lFﬁuﬁ constantly on hand: b i and have the best brapds . - CIGARS & TOBACCO, ; In the Wests |~ 0 G g 5 Call and see for yonrseif."ﬁ'.;":, nn s e _ ADAM-AVEY.'. July 81st, 1872,~6m... ..~ L 1 SRR e A

Red Horse Powder ! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF - . STOCK AND POULTRY. REFERENCES : AT Horses eured of Glanders—Aaron Snyder’s G. S. Ass stant Assessor, Mount Eiaa, Pa; C Bacon’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury. Penu’a, o SV e Horses cured of Founder—Wolf& Wilhelm’s. Danville, Pa.; A Eiis’, Merchant, Wasnington ville, Pa ;.J. N. Sloanaker’s; Jersey'Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s Lewisburg, Penn’a, 2 e . Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan's, Union’ county, Pénnsylvania, =~ SR : Hogs cured of Cholera— H.:Bare's, H, & A, Cadwallader's, Milton, Pa,~ ~ = o 0 i Cows cured—Dr ‘McCleery’s,.J.” H. McCornjick’s, Milton, Pennsylvanda, .~ - *Chickens cured. of Cholera aud Gapes — Dr. D T. Krebs’, Watsnnmﬁ'n,‘“lf:& ;- Dro U..Q Da vis’, C. W. Sticker’s John and James-Finney’s Milton, Penn’a." Hundreds morecould be citer whose stock was saved by using Red Horse-Pow-der. Prepared’bv ©LCYRUS BROWN, Druggist Chemist and Horseman, athis Whole siale and Retail Drug & Chemic¢al Emporium, No 36 Broadway, Milton, Pa - - o 0 7 For sale in Ligenier by C. Eldred. 2-9 m

OMAHA LOTTERY! . .A NOBLE cg,xnl""ri‘r:[.f, i Th Hiamestmecs; Nebraska State Orphan Asylm ! : —To be dra'wnjn, public—-—- G Monday, Decemberaoth, 18792. $230,505.00. TIOKETS $l.OO Eaeh,m Bt for .s‘s.o:’o'.-

Tickets sent by Express C. 0.. D., if desired, 1 Grand Cash Prize...... vaeniians s aas 20 875,000 00 1 Grand CashiPrize. ..o 00000000000 25,000 00 LGrand Cashe Prize oo 00l 0.l 15,000 00 IGrand Cash Prize .. ppl 7 iy 10,800 00 YCOash Prize ..ol .0l i i i tai EOOOOO ICash Prize., 0000. . (uolaiel i e 8000700 2 Cush Prizes, $3,000 each...... ... ... 2 g.OOO 00, 4 Cush Priz s, $2,000 each........... ..% B,000:00 2 Cash Prizes, §l,OOO each. .. .o . ene 2,000 00 50 Cash Prizes, éach $100....::.......... ~5,00000 100 ** > iste CBRA G ese e e DAENG. 200 ** St OE L es BG 0 5000 W, e LT S 00l 31014 “ ol A AR, 8465 cash prizes amounting t 0.:.... ... $230,50500 This Legal Euterpiise 18 endorsed hy the highest ‘anthority of the State ind best hxggg;eﬁpmn B ¢'ver one-half the tickets faken befire Oot: Ist.. The limited number on hand ‘will' be farnished thore who apply fitgb, {0 o T 7D Mong¢v can Ea sent ,b.z,mnli.' mkemwzd Letters, Post Uffice Money Orders, or bﬂﬂgﬂ_ ot All Prizes will be paid-in full. Agents’ wanted. For full pattlcu_mimu‘«l e M Fﬂ’l’ig. : 2-10 w . General Manager, Omahs, Neb. 35 AR A s SRV e g s

o . : - s e -2 Tnle;l‘nnnmmj.t- of Noble, La- " Grange; Elkhartand ad--2 © & : - Joining Counties are respects ' Sfullyinvited ‘té'call‘lmmed_latel_i"\

’,d S ;___AT—.‘ :&' $ .‘ i : g .:". ; : . H The Clothing Emporium! / \_:" o 3 a 0 s | 3.STRAUS Jr., & CO. AR The cxsming :FQ’ 't e egamigsg:rlxe &f“ttlagklaorfeet agd most OVEXRCOATS ‘ s of nl!tst-yles and qualities! : - : ; =y } Dress Coats and Business Suits” | of ever} déécription'gnd of the very best qualities. et 1 ' Boyé’ Swits ofevcry,‘Conéei v- " sl able Styles

Hats and Caps; ‘Woolen Jackets =~ = . and Underwear - OF EVERY KIND. Latest Styles of Necl- Ties. _ PINE CLOTH FOR DRESS SUITS. ' Scotch Cloth, Cassimeres, - Imported and Domestic Goods for Business Suits. A new and immense stock of malerial for Overe " .coats. Inour ‘ ‘Merchant Tailoring Department! i i 'weemﬁloy ; L i J.G.N. WOSIKA, Of New York, who enjoys the repumtio’-xi of being < 'the inost fashionable and experienced catter - westof the Allegheny mountains. . ' All snits warranted to tit and to give undoubted < : gatisfaction. 5 ; o _EXTRA BARGAINS IN : SOLDIERS’ COATS and PANTS. ot J STRAUS, Jr., & Co. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 28 1872, X g

GOTO J. DECKER’S & To find the : f Largest and Best Selected Stock ol Lok = - (rROCERTES AND;PROVISIONS, - PISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS] AS LOW;AS_ THS EOWESE, : I also keep the best stock of - Queensware, =~ | . o Glassware, ; i G 1 s TS : 7 ! - = AND — : T : Ly TABLECUTLERY _ ivon'r'ln;iuv INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ‘ .~ & DECKER, ; ngonier,’ Ind., May 1, 1872.-tt

CABINETSHOP T ; :‘ — ANi) .... £ : " 'R.D.EERR, | Would i:e‘spectfn'l'ly announ‘cé to the éitizeis ot Noble county, that he has constantly on! ; hundalgrgesudaupenorstoukof ' 7 CABINET WARE, " Consisting in pirt. of o DRESSING BUREAUS. L " WARD-ROBES, ’ - Sob TABLER . - ol L LODNGES, _ Laaiios T L Rai s e . MOULDING ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in & First. e‘in‘n‘s‘ an:'fq:; ';;);p-l’n_f,’::t?:ulir(memlzu paid tothe U_ﬂd'_y‘i‘_tlkijng' Business,” - : COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! ‘And made to order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of ﬂhnp%mgn:nde to order, - . . Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavins mm:nrm;‘f-h&wm.m : RY e Y YR Tel e P ke R e ee A