The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 January 1873 — Page 2

+ 3 Hational ?ﬁi aner, ' J. B, STO !L, Editor ajd Proprietor. WEDNESDAY JAN, 16th, 1873,

Vil Change of Publication Day. ‘ We intended, on the first of January, to announce u change in ouf day of publica tion -from: Wednesday to| Thursday; but the “hurry and flurry” jncident to the pérformance of innumergble duties that accumulated during last .ummer and fall, and are still pressing upqo our time and attention, interfered with the promu'gation of such notice. We make this change with a view to being: bdtter enabled to give a groatcr portion of hews transpiring in the for purt of the week, and because a larpe 1 on of our readers cannot get their pupuis before F:i' ay or Saturday. By “taking 1.” another day, they receive the paper just as early ag if published on Wednesday, while the pews of an additional day will be record ‘ in our columne, — il " i Tur wife of Horacé White, a very accomplished lady, died a{ Wurzburg, Germany, on the 14th inst. |Her remains will be brought to Chicago fr interment. e i TuE Florida Senate lias been captured by the Liberals, one of the republican members baving conclyded to act with the former, with a view| to stopping the treasury raids of the carpet bag officials. i ~ THE goose of that se amria& nuisance, Jim Nye, is cooked at lgst. The legislative caucus of Nevada jhas nominated a millionaire named Joh -; P. Jones to suc ceed Nye iii the United Btates Senate. e E it Many of our democratiic contemporaries expressed an ealnest-d ’re for the defeat of Frank Blair as U.|S. Senator from Missouri. . Frank may not exactly come up to the standara of tr e Senatorial dig pity ; yet we believe i’u a much better man than most of bis guemies represent him to be. ol

CONGRESSMAN SARGEHNT, of California, made a determined eﬁ"rc in the Hou.s‘e, | on the Bth, when the A‘propria_tion Bill was under discussion, td amend it by in creasing the President'ssalary to $50,000. He was met by parliamentary objections which prevented the mhatter from coming before the House for depate. The people, as we verily believe, arp overwhelmingly opposed to such an unjystifiable raid upon the treasury. , ! ; S ST 1 S THE two legislatures of Louisiana meet in “regular” session ach day. On the 13th the People’s or Husion Legislature unanniionsly elected e‘n. W. McMullen U. 8. Scoator, to fill Klellogg's unexpired term. For thelong ferm no choice has yet been made by that|body; Gov. Warmoth has the best charice for the positiofi. The Carpet:bag and [Negro Legislature has elected ex-Lieut. Gpv. Pinchback (negro) for the long term, A Apvices from New| York confirm the report.that the Erie Railway Company bave commenced & sujt-against Commodore Vanderbilt for sd4,soo,ooo,—that be--Ing the #-:ount secared by him in his settlement .vith Drew, Eldridge, Gould and Fisk, & i the great [Erie “corner” of 186%. "te funds enjployed in this set~ tlemer vere taken from the Erie Treasury by Drcw. - President Watson intends to follow the property} and leave the Dis. trict Attorney to deal|with the thieves.

Ox MoONDAY the dpuble inauguration of Louisiana’s two Governors took place in New Orleans. Np disturbances oc curred during the ce emonies, Col. Mc Enery, the legally ele¢ted Governor, wag inaugurated in Lafayette Square, thou sands of people being in attendance. Kellogg, the carpet-bagger, was inaugurated at the Mechanic’s Ins itute, the doors of which are still guarddd by United States soldiers. If Pinchbatk may be trusted, there will be no interference with the Fusionist Executive sp long as he assumes no official powers, ' Gov. HENDRICKS Was inaugurated as Governor of Indiang on Monday last. His inaugural address is a very readable document, and reflects bhonor upon its distinguished anthor, He discusses in a musterly mapner thd relations between the States and the General Government, claiming that ifithe rights and authority; of each are properly respected, no conflict’ can ‘arise to disturb ‘the public pedce. He then calls special afttenticn to the election laws ; recommends fair and real representation upon the Etection Boards of all political parties; voting places should be numerous and precincts small, go that voters may be known by the neighborhood as well as the officers ; also, a reasonable period |of residence in the precinct as a qualification to vote. He ,recommepds representative reforms, re fform in the civil service of the State, inctease in the salaries fof the Judges of the Supreme and Inferior Courts of the State, and urges special protection and fostering care over the [free schools, and to guard with anxious| cafe the funds that support them, = e

! State Officers Elected. The Republican mgmbers of the Legis‘lature agreed upon the following pamed gentlemen for the various offices to be filled by that body. |They were all duly. elected by a strict patly vote 'on Monday last : X For President of the Board of Commissioners of Benevolent Institutions—Dr, - Patrick H. Jameson, of Marion-county. Trustee: of the Blind Asylum—John Beard, of Montgomeny. . Trustce of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum ~—Dr. J, H. Brown, of Wayne. Tru-tce of the Insahe Asylum— Dr. Geo. F. Chiitenden, of Madison, : ! Cara! Trustee—J. 8. Hinton (colored), of Marion. State Librarian—Mrs. J. A. Oren, of Marion. : Directors of the Somthern Prison—Benjamin F Hull, of Rupb, to fill the vacancy o%cuiom«d by the expiratian of the term of R. 8. Heiskell; A| I Munson, of Lawrence, in place of W| W. Curry,. elected Secretary of State; and 8. T. Platt, tofill the place of Jobn Kirk, £ D?mtors of the Northern Prison—R. T, Bt. John, of Grant; Allen W. Bmith, of Wabash; and A. B. Capron, of Mar- | " Trusteeof the Soldiers’ Home—~William - ‘Hauopaman, g o

DEATH OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. A profound sensation was created last Friday by the announcement of the death of Louis Napoleon, late Emperor of the French, which occurred at Chiselhurst, England, on Thursday . night. . He had been suffering for some time with gravel, which nccessitated the performance of two surgical operations. The first reports were favorable to his case, but age and his previous free manner of life had evidently enervated his system to such an extent that, although naturally a man of powétful physique and strong constitution he was unable to rally from the effects of /the disease. His death bas happened at ‘the only time when it could have failed to have disturbed political events in Ea rope, for, from his birth to his downfall at Sedan, a period of halt a century, his name was more or less prominently connected with every important-movement in Europe, either .republican or monarch ical.

Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was born at Paris, in the pualace of the Tuilerivs, April 20, 1808, He was the third son of Louis Bonaparte, ex:-King ot Holland, his mother being Hortense, the daughter of the Empress Josephine by ber first marriage. Being the statutory heir of the First Napoleon, his birth was bailed with great rejoicings throughout France and Holland, and, after Napoleon’s return from Elba, he was tormally presented to the deputies of the people and the army, by his uncle, amid impress ive pageants, . But soon.came the restora tion of the Bourbons, and tbe banishment of the Bonaparte fumily.-commenced. Hor tense, the ex QQueen, went into exile, car. rying- with her her son Louis. They lived first at Augsburg, and afterwards in Switzerland.. - During the exile he was taught by the first tutbrs. He made a special study of the art of war, especially of engineering and artillery, and served for some time as a voluntzer in the Federal camp at Thun, :

- The all-controlling thought of Louis was, to become, sooner or later, Sovereign of the Frenhh.- He made numerous uttempts in that direction, but usually met ‘with a revcj‘se. He was alternately ex iled to Switzerland, Evngland, and the United States. After a most adventurous career, he finally attained the coveted honor by proclaiming himseH in favar of a republican g’ovemment.‘ e was elected a Refpresentgtive in the National Assembly, rqsigned, was revclecterd by an increased majority, and eventually be came President of the Republic. After filling the o%ices, civil and military, with trusted friends, he conspired for the ov—erthrow of the Republic, and, December 2d, 1853, pr{)claimed himself Emperor of the Flench.J , \ His sdl)sqquent ‘career is too fresh in the memory ot the people to. requirede tailed mention. He was a man of great ability, an inordinate lover of fame,— shrewd, dar:ing,unscrupulous. - His treas on to the Erenéb republic rendered him odious to the friends of popular rights generally ; yet it must -be conceded that he contributed very largely to the pros perity and greatness of the French natios. | G

A Wife Murderer Convicted in Allen ; ;| County, g In the Allen Criminal Circuit Court the case of the State vs, Louis Hibbler, indicted for the murder of his wife, Elizabeth Hibbler, was on trial for fully two weeks, and | terminated last Saturday by the conviction of the accused. The circumstances attending the murder are sub stantially as follows: Hibbler was an employe in the Bass Foundry, and resided in the east part of Ft. Wayne. On the 21st day of September last, he went to his house towards evening and had a quar rel with his wife. He took a loaded rifie and shot her in the shoulder, from which she died in a few days. The statement made by§Mrs. Hibbler at the St. Joseph hospital the day after the shooting, in the presence of her husband, the sheriff, and others, was substantially as follows, as related li')y Col. Zollinger : She said to her husband: “There, you can see what you have done to me.” Her hushand said : “You don’t pretend to say that I'did this on purpose.” She said: “I know I have to die, I shall tell the truth and nothing but the truth.” Mrs. Hibbler then detailed the circumstances attending the shooting, by stating that Hibbler was in. toxicated at the time; that she coaxed bim to leave the saloon and come to supper; that when he finally returmed to his home, he picked up a gun and fired at her. From the testimony of others it appeared that Mrs. Hibbler was her hus band’s second wife, and that Hibbler was frequently intoxicated.and cruelly treated. her.

- The jury, at 10:45 p. ~ of last Saturday, rendered the following verdict : “We, the jury, find the defendant guilty,of murder in the first degree, as chargéd in the indictment, and we further find that he be imprisoned in the State’s Prison during bis natural life.” The prisoner, at the conclusion of the reading, was seen to tremble and turn ashy pale; %_and, completely breaking down He subbed like a child. Some time elapsed before he could recover his composure,— The counsel for the defense have intimated their intention to move for a new trial, and, if it be not granted, will appeal to the Supreme Court, relying on a reversal for the reason that the jury's finding was not warranted by the evidence in the case.

On Wednesday evening of last week, near Morton Station, Delaware county, Pa., Mrs. Carr/and three children were burned to death by the explosion of combination fluid. Mrs. Carr was filling the lamp. which was not lighted, but the heat of the room raised “the vapor from the fluid, which was ignited by the stove, at a distance of two yards from the lamp. Now that Louis Napoleon is dead, the newspapers of London are writing of him in a strain of high praise. A different tone is taken by the French papers of New York. The Courier Des Etats Unis has found among the prominent Frenchmen in New York no other feeling than of indifference or disdain. Le Messager, determined to speak only good of the dead, says that the ex-Emperor was a good comedian. et} O B—AGE does not impair Dr. Pierce’s Pleas~ ant Purgative Pellets, or Tasteless, Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Bill;rus Granules. Their coating and being enclosed in glass vials preserve their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, in any climate, 8o that they are always fresh and reliable, which is not the case with the pills put up in cheap wood or paste~board boxes. Recollect that for all diseases where a Laxative, Alterative or Purgative is indicated, theso little Pellets. will give the most perfect satisfaction to all 'w%o use them. They are sold by all enterprising druggists at 25 cents, 685

i STATE ITEMS. f o Scarlet fever 1s prevailing to pn alarm- : ing extent st Laporte. i _Jeffersonville ie alarmed at the increase of small pox in its limits. ; ;. ‘ _ Hon. T. A. Hendricks bas_pyrchased a $16,000 house in Indianapolis. , : An autograph letter of Henry Clay was sold in Terre Haute for fifty cents. . Spotted tever is prevailing in Boone county, and in the city of Lafayette. Wheat fields of the State begin to show the beneficial effects of the late rains. - During the last year torty-fotifg convicts were sent from Vigo county, to the Jef: fersonville State Prison. . | Eighteen applications for licenses to sell liquor were refused by the Commis - sx'*rs at Cambridge City, last week. ndiana bas 2,360 licensed liquor salcong, from which a revenue oﬁ $llB,OOO per-annum, less colléctive fees, ]fis'derived. .J. Bilboa, a citizen of \Vavel;a,nd, went. out to Kansas on a visit and concluded to locate permanently. He froze to deatb. The gentle folks of Crawfordsville and Covington have hit upon cock-fighting to relieve the tedium of long and dreary winter evenings. ' | A large grey fox was killed in Whitley county last week, by a young‘lﬁrwan named Dodge. Reynard is good at dodging but he coudn’t dodge Dodge. | : There are people in Lafayette so poor that they are compelled to buy coal by the market-basketful, and have their children carry it to their homes. ot

A bed ot peat has been discovered in Jaspar county, from which the farmers in tbe neighborhood get their foel. Itis used in 4 eommon woed ' stove, and gives a satisfactory heat. - . ' , It is the opinion of many physicians, that never "before were sp many cases of pneumonia terminating in c¢gnsumption, known in Evansville as the present season[lms developed. P The gross earnings.of the L.S. & M. S. R. R. for 1872 will;it is estimated, amount t» about $1%,500,000, against the gross garnings of the previous year, which tooted up only $14,798,000. ' J. G. Bartlett, one of South Bend’s oldest citizens, died Thursday evening. He came to that place when it was'an Indian trading-post, and has| ever .since béen a leading business man. | - The Canada Southern Railroad Company is pushing the work of %ruding forward as fast~as possible. At Westville, Laporte county, they have thirty men and a steam shovel at work. Tbey intend increasing their force .as soon as spring opens. ‘ Gl * The number of mines now operated in Clay county is eighteen, producing from forty to two hundred tons each daily, a total of 1,880 rons, besides the amount shipped to the blast furnaces at each of several of these mines which amoubts to several hundred tons per W()e;k. - Oliver McCreary and John Peters, of Switzerland county, placed powder in an old stump and touched it offl Oliver hiad his:jaw dislocated and received other injuries about the head, while Jokn was scalped as'clean and quickerthan a Camanche Indian could bave done it.

The new stainéd-glass window in the Roman Catholic Cathedral, in F't. Wayne, just completed, is considered to be the finest in the West, and is a hne work of art. It is thirty three feet ten inchesin length, and tén feet Dbroad, and occupies the- large space in the reariof the altar. Its cost was $2,000. j - The Laporteé Argus says: “A fellew was recently seen to get off the cars in this city and appeared to be 1n a healthy con ditien. In & short time he was observed to be tying up his legs and otherwise dis guising himself as an unfortunate erinnle. After arming himself with crutches, he sallied around town begging for money, and showing his unfortunate condition by exhibiting his bandaged legs. He was finally detected and made to'leave town.”

A man named Pollen, & bricklayer, formerly of Lafayette, was shot and killed at Lebanon, Ohio, a few days since, from the careless handling of a pistol by a boy in a dry goods or grocery store in that place. While the boy was handling the pistol, Pollen stepped in and told the boy, in a jovial way, “that he would give him leave,” and remarked that he was not afraid of it. The boy, laughing, pointed it at Pollen, when it unexpectedly went off, killing him almost instantly. The ball entered the right eye. | A few evenings. since, just before get ting ready to retire for the uight, Mrs Alfred Reel, of Knox county, went to the well to get some water. 'Mr. Reel was sitting by the fire, and fell asleep about the time his wife left the room. He awoke in about an hour, and net finding his wife present, supposed she had retired; but on examining the bed-room she was not found. After: searching for her, she was found'in the well. The body was taken out, but life was extinct. Itis but'a few years ago that the first wife of Mr. Reel met her death in a horrible manner, - Adam Bertsche, a German, aged about 35, died at South Bend, Wednesday morn ing of last week. He stated to Dr. Sack, who visited him just befére his death, that he had poisoned himself with phos pborus, and his statement was confirmed when his trunk was opened after his death, by finding, first at hand, a quart bottle containing a large quantity of matches, which bore unmistakable evl dence of baving been soaked with water. The bottle had -been entirely drained. Deceased was a married man, but was not living with his wife. Lle poisoned himself, there seems no doubt, because a young lady living in the Fourth Ward, of whom he became enamornéd, refused to receive his attentions, at [least until he should procure a divorce.

Letter from South Bend. Sourn BEnD, Jan, 12th, 1872. - Mg. Epitor:—Having a little leisure, and thinking it might be of interest to some of your readers to kaow what otber buisiness men are doing in the way of improvements and the expense they are to for manufactories, I will give you a der scription of Studebaker’s new Engine and Boiler, with which their new building is tarnished. The dimensions of the engine are: Cylinder; R 4 inches in diamcter, with a 4 feet 2 inch strokeand gearing eccentric—something unusual in this country; the Main Shaft is 11 inches in diamegter and weighs -86 cwt.; the Drive Wheel| for belt is 18 feet in diameter with 8 feet 1 inch face, and weighs 11 tons. The capacity of the engine is two hundred hors‘e power and its eost @7OO | . The Boiler,which cost $ll,OOO, contains 112 five inch pipes which lay in an angle of about 45 degrees and contain the water, There are large Steam Drums directly over the pipes. - J e There are no stovesused in the building, but the different apartments are warmed by steam ; to do which requires 80,000 teet of gas pipes. thatymndrgct the steam from the boiler to ail parts of the building. To supply this steam, from three to fout tons of coal aregousu&gﬁ pet day. This firm is now employing five hundred men and*wanting more. They turn out two hundréd wagons per wefk. el R

: GENERAL NEWS, ~ Mrs. Lydia' Sherman, of Connecticut, convicted of killing her husband by poigon, has been sentenced to State Prison for life. e e i "~ Governor Oglesby bas been unanimous. ly nominated for United States Senator, by the Republican caucus of the Tllinois Legislature. - : ‘ Six members of the Kellogg Senate withdrew last Friday from that body, and an nounced that hereafter they were to be considered as Fusionists. In compliance with the new Internal Revenue law 300 Assistant Assessors were dismissed last month. Eleven hundred remain, but all will be out of the service by the first of July next. : A Lincoln paper claims that a seventeen foot vein of lime has been discovered in Nebraska, The lime is said to be so free from carbon and other foreign substances as to be ready for use without burping. Messrs. Dawes, Roberts and Kerr: of the Committeelof Waysand Means, have been appointed a sub-Committee to report whether it is advisable that the Commit“tee should attempt to alter the Tariff and lufernal Revenue iaws thissession. - The Senate Finance Committee have decided that Secretary Boutwell bad no right to issue any of the reserve fund of $46,000,000, If they are vpheld in this view by Congress, the Secretary will be compelled to call in his issues of last Oc- | tober. | e o . . Senator Blair has lost his renomination as United States Senatcr trom Missouri, Ry a vote of 64 to 47, the DemocraticLiberal caucus have named Colonel L' V. Bogy as their candidate, and elected him ‘yesterday, over John B. Hendegson, Republican, » : i

A despatch from McGregor,.lowa, reportec a storm of unprecedented severityraging since Tuesday of last week between there and St. Paul, and the road is full of tfrozen up engines and snow bound trains, with great suffering among the passengets and employes of the road. ~ | Senator Sumner’s physician attends him twice daily. It istwenty yearssince Pres ton Brooks struck him to the ground, but the force of the blow is not yet spent, and it may prove fatal. ‘On Sunday the Senator was better, and said he expected to take his seat again this lweek, but his friends are not so hopeful. Last Friday morning at 7 o'clock the Home Woolen Mills, in Jacksonville, 111., were discovered to be on fire, and so rap idly did the flames extend that in less than an hour the establishment was in ashes. The floss by this terrible conflagration amounts to $lOO,OOO, of which only $l2, 000 is covered by insurance. The compositors of the New York 7'ribune suggest that each printing office in the country give at leastone pound of old type, and thateach compositor give the proceeds of 1,000 ems (about an hour’s work), set up on February 3d, the 624 anniversary of Mr. Greeley’s birth day, for a statute of Horace Greeley, to ve raised over his grave at Greenwood.

' ‘For the Banuer. Carlos Rosco Wiley. : : Worr Lakg, Jan. 7th, 1873. Eprror NATIONAL BANNER:—In your issue of January 15t,.1873, I very, unexpectedly noma personal attack upon mwe from the pen of the subject of this ar'ticle,' As such matter must neeessarilj be new to your readers, many of whom I am acquainted with, wiil you do me the justice to give publicity to ibg following reply : i A ‘ Erronr-No. 1. ° “The Kendallville Standard’s Wolf Lake lpcals have been running es;ecially for my benéfit for the last six or eight weeks.” The ¢‘locals’’ referred to would have " fallen far short of their desigh did they not. contain more general information than Mr. Wiley’s half column splurge. . . 3 : Error No. 2. ’ “] was-pot alone in this, astwelve other voters did likewise —(vote againfst Roof. ¥ Those voting for Hughes (democrat), were D. B. Cary, Robert Mayfield, Benj. Bethel, John Thumma, J. Prickett, E. P. Couts,J. Stevick, C. R. Wiey, C. V. Barnhart, Wm. Richmond, kew. Hite, J. Shipley and W. Shumbaugh.: e Error No. 3. : I had supported Mr. Roof for four terms of s¢hool previous to this, and had cause for not supporting him now.”’ : I have . taught only three terms in Mr. Wiley’s District, two of which were select: Error No. 4. : “The year 1871 I leave out, from the fact that it is delinquent.”’ : b Error'No. 5. ™ “Our township is out of debt, and funds of all kind_s on hand to defray all necessary expenses.”’ G ; 7 : - £rrOß No. 6. = '. ‘‘He ('Roof) was'defeated before the Republican County Convention as caundidate- for county Recorder.” . I withdrew my name on the first ballot. - ; RECAPITULATION. B

As to No. 1., we fail to notice wherein Mr, Wiley has received anything like a just rebuke for his misgivings, as most of the come--atable Reports were made before he was elected—March, 1872 —and he has made none since. The only things mentioned, ['believe, are wood and paint, furnished by him, which said “local” intimated was ‘‘rather.steep.” InNo. 2., Mr. Wiley will appear in the light of honesty and disinterestedrness to a much befter advantage, from the information contained in the fact that the whole matter (which he appears to hold in controversy), grew out of politics originating in his own brain, with--out the least suspicion on my part. Ihave not, since the school meeting referred to, spent 40 minutes 1n giving any particular attention to it, not deeming a man’s ‘actions worthy of consideration who would debase his official station in this manner. The next morning after the meeting, I asked Mr.-Wiley why he voted against and worked detrimental to me, and he replied that I had “misrepresented their democratic caucus in the Standard.” 1 told him that it had come to & pretty pass (or words to that effect ) if politics had to rule the actions of men in the school cause. Mr. Stevick, of the Mill, informs me that he knew how ’thi.ngs were running (so secietly), and felt}it his duty to come to me and state the facts, but dare not do it on account of being “between two fires”—Thumma and Shumbaugh, <‘Members of the Ring.”” A nvmber who voted against me. although democrats: said they. wished it otherwise, but were uhdgl_‘ obligations to Wiley & Co. One or two have denied to me of voting against me at all in the interest of the Ring,{and are heartily ashamed of it.. I freely forgive them, as I cared bat little about the result as far as it affected me pecuniarily, , : No. B.—The dog-star in politics did not rage theo; the culminating point was not reached till the ‘‘head center’” sniffed the air and saw the enemy afar off. It was then that something had to be done; it was done, afd 1 now iavite those interested in the education of their childrev, to inspect and pass judgment upon the work now in progress in this district. A : x

No. 4. I wonder if it is anybody’s business whether my taxes are paid or delinquent? To be sure it is; isn’t it Wiley’s business to know everybody else’s business? At least that's the history of the man. I am not among the ‘heaviest tax-payers of the township, and call my#elf a poor man; but, thank God, independent, free and untrammelled; and Mr. Wiley has never yet been able to buy my vote, as he has many others. His way into office, I am prepared to prove, was paved by the votes of men who were financially Indebted to him. I feel like congratulating Mr. Wiley on having above one thousand dollars in tuition revenue funds, with which he is able to pay his enormous taxes and buy goods to sell on credit. The tax-payers may look out for a heavy deficit in ccase his creditors do not psy up promptly by 1 next spring. Over on¢ hundred dollars isn’t 8

bad thing [by way ot speculationion the lihgus-, and] to draw from the children -'of Noble township withouat returning an equivalent! No. 5 is an assertion wholly withoa} foundation, for it is well known that a ten dollar or- 1 der cannot be cashed without drawing from some other source besides from the township funds, as there are none on hand, and scarcely ever is. Will Mr. Wiley explain why the wood bills are not cashed till June? The town: ship is bankrupt, and always will be as;long a 3 such men run it in the interest of a power-, ful few; and the people are bound to beligve it unless a better showing' is made than' Wiley’s “Roof erticle” inithe BayNer , P No. 6 refers to my pretended defeats, which per se amounts to nothing, as oniy one may properly be called a defeat. This accusation, like all the others, appears rather ¢%in; in fact, the whole thing, as his own friends say, is thin. ! e

- Whether. Mr. Wiley was thinking |about answering for the sins of omission and commission of himself and his illustrious prede. cessor, which have only been slightly touched by the Wolf Lake locals referred to, itis a matter of great question. = o It the att"mpt was made, he had far better hung a millstone about his neck and cast himself into the vinegar baryel. Not ‘a single charge nor the intimation of a charge, has he refuted, 'but has sailed on the furthermost shores; hence, it follows, that the charges and intimations aforesaid are well founded. " lleave the subject, ‘with a spirit of great sympathy for Carlos Rosco Wiley. - : ; o * Ggo. W. Roor. R . Notice to Tax-Payers. ;i ( Published by special. request of Ben. Blair.) ‘Bepjamin Blair, David Hartzler,” Henry Miller, Sol. Mier, Jacob Berkey, Lexi Keister, C. G. Vailand Samuel Miller hereby give notice to the tax-payers of Noble County,: that they will take charge of the present Poor House of said county, asd support the paupers in a proper and humane manner, sud not charge the county one cent, and in one year clear the county of every pauper now in the Poor House. | | : i Ligonier, Ind. Jan. 6, 1873. _ i

‘SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. W. Bachelor, Mi11er5burg............... .. $lOO Reason Franks, Wawaka........... .1..... 200 Joseph Pancake, Wawaka.......... ......... 200 Levi Glant, Ligonier ... ~:.to 0l ... 1. 200 Harlap Parka -~ oo et ol i 1 00 Thomas E. Graham, Kenda11vi11e,.......... 200 Plerre Meagher, Van Wert ... ... ... ... ... 200 Reuben McDevitt, Ligonier. ... . .......... 150 Henry R Bosler; Merlam, .. ... 000000272 Jacob Hosler, Montana =25, .. i.. . 000 100 Christian Shrock, Goshen . ................... 400 AbrGiuldsmith, N. Yoo imo a 0 oaoo Hred Hultman, 'Butler. ./ ... .00 000:. 200 John Cavin, Ligonier, Penn .. ..........c.... 50 W Hiller, Tagonier o 0 (LG 0o n g 0 Chas, B. Hathaway ie 200 James F. Brown : % s 900 Samnel Iden, Indian vi11age...............j.. 200 John Conklin, Cromwell. . .« v oiei, .00 .0 200 John Schwab, Wawaka. . ./l ... .. .0. 100 James Lucky, Ligovier...... .. ............. 200 Frank Kineg Kendallville:: o 0 .. v 0 0. 800 A Pants. Liponter . .. .. oo 100

. ON FIARRIAGE. ' Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure means of reliel for the Erring and . Unfortupate, diseased and deb:litated. = Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Niunth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-13-1 y : Errors of Youth. / : Every nervous Young Man in the Union, wil rec ive, free, a Recipe that will prove a bless. ia, through life, by addressing, in confidence (6-39-y1) JOHN B. OGDEN, Box 5172, P. O. 42 C dar St., N Y. SELiI s R S e e s e So great is the influence for toning and gtimulating the nervous system, of SMoLANDER’S ‘Buonu, that renewed energy and fresh vigor is imparted throughont the whole nerve fabric, and sach maladies as affect the kidneys, bladder and glandsg, as well as mental and physical debility, diabetes, gravel, want of vigor and female complaints are pr_%mpt]y expelled by this valuable vegetable medicihe. ; ; :

- BIRTHES: Jannary 13th, 1873, in Perry fownship, aldtiuguter to the wife of Davip HARTZLER. ! January Bth, 1873, in this place, a daughter to thewife of Grorae C. KoBER ; weight 9 pounds.

MARRIED 3 , ‘-T»m'nm‘y '-‘:fh. 1872, at, the bride’s residence, by Jefferson Addis, Esq., Mr. J. K. BALDWIN tO Miss Eriza A. STEwaRrT, all-of Noble co. i Although their wedding day was stormy, may their marriage life be calm, . L. AL January 9th, 1873, at the residence of the brides father, by Jeff, Addig, Esq., Mr. Issac APPLEGATE to Miss SamanTEA FISHER, all'of Noble county, May no jars nor contentions mar their pathway through life. ¢ iJ. A, January 12th, 1873, by and at the residence of Jeff. Addis. Esq., Mr. ZaonarßlAH BAKEER to Miss ELLEN STONER, all of Noble county. b Warm and bright wag their wedding day. May their journey through life be the same. |J. A,

] “. DIBD. | - On Saturddy, Jan. 12th, in Sparta Twp., JACOB MYERS, aged about 74 years. ' The circumstances connected with his death are as follows: At noon, on Saturday, Mr. Myers seemed to enjoy his usual health, and went into the field to get a load of fodder. He stayed a little longer than usual on such occasfons, and some of the family went in search of him. ‘He was found dead by the side of a shock of corn, and was taken in the house by his son-in-law.. His remains were interred in the Valley graveyard, Sabbath afternoon, i i In Cromwell, Jan. 13, 1873, of spinal disease, CLINTON, son of Isaac and Mary. Ann Maggart, aged 6 years, 2 months and 14 days. :

~ BURNED OUT. An Earnest Appeal to My Customers, . ‘Having been burned out by the destruction of Conrad’s Block, on the night of January 13th, 1873, I am compelled to call upon all indebted to me to come forward at once and make setjlement. Every dollar will be of great assitance to me in resaming business. THEODORE MAYER. - Ligonier, J an, 16, 1873 3t. e PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the publicin general, Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. ' Ligonier, Jannary'B, '73-37 . | Mrs. GEO. McLEAN, Jr., TEACHER OF MUSIC, LIGONIER, : : lAVDIANA. ! Gives instructions on the Piano, Melodeon, and Organ, at her residence over McLean’s Hardware Store. Terms moderate. A January 8, '73.-37. i GIVEN in regard to ATLANTIO & PAorric RAII.‘- - Y road Laxps, without charge, by _Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 25,-tf. L.COVELL: ; FOR SALE. - ; A FARM or S 0 acres, one-half improi’ed, with = House and Orchard, situate three miles routhwest of Wawaka, For terms inquire ofJ. B. StoLy, of Ligonier, or Dr. A. 8. PARKER, 80-tf - : Kendallville, Indiana. TO FARMEI{ S, DRAIN TILE of all sizes, kept on nar(;ld and for ~ sale at Factory Prices and freight added. Ligonier, Oct. 20, '72-3m | T, HUDSON. e oot e SS I OS] e 10 000 ~HOW to OBTAIN It! : 3 ' /AGENTS WANTED, * Particnlars and sample sent on receipt of stamp. No capital necessary. Address M. DUTTON & CO,, 704 Broadway, New York, |

CATARRH, CONSUMPTION & RHEUMATISM, Immediate relief and a permanent cure gnaranteed in every case. Pariiculars sent frce. Address, Clinton Medical Institute 147 East ‘lsth Bty N X . 3 Ay : ; Errors of Youth, Rules and Prescriptions that will cure any case of Seminal Weakness, Emissions, &c., and restore Jost manhood to };lerfect health. SexT FREE TO ALL, by one who has suffered and is now cured. Address, with stamp, Epéar TrEmaine, Station D, New York. f.ove and Matrimony. ~ The affections may be gained by following simple rules, and all may marry happily without regard to wealth, age, or beauty. Address, with Stamp, Madam Lueille Demarre, Bible House Station, N. X, i . Notice to Builders. Sealed Proposals will be received by the School Trustees of Ligoenier, for furnishing the material and erecting a two-story Brick School House, 30 by 50 feet, until 12 o’clock on faturday, January 18th, 1878, when the same will be opened and the job let to the lowest responsible bidder bg:'lesetviug the privilege to reject any and all bids). Plans and specifications can be seen at Gerber’s Hardware Store. wn Vs oy e D. 8. Scorr, }watm, . 88, GeapEr. ) @ . January Ist, 1878. i :

SHERIFF'S SALE, BY_virtue of an execution to me issned by the - Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble ‘ county, Indiana, in the case of William S. Best and Isaac EL Knisely vs. Allen D. Maggart, I will 'offer for sale at public auction, at the Court Honse door in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on . Saturday, January 235, 1873, _PBetaween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. ot said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots No 27 and 28 1n tle original plat of Cromwell; also lots No. one, two, three, four, eight, nine, eleven and twelve in Allen D. Ma%art’s Addition to the town of Cromwell, all in %loble county, Indiana. R %AVID HOUGH, | Sheriff of Noble County,lnd. . 'Albion, Jan. 1, "73.-w3-p £ $§6.00

Fruit & Ornamental Trees, rai rnamentai rrees, . Plants, Shrubs, Vines, &c. “THY SHOULD THOSE WANTING TREES and PLANTS buy of strangers they may never see again, whén one is located here wlio can get from the most reliable nurseries . EVERYTHING WANTED. - The subscriber will hereafter be able to supply this comimunity with the better, hardier small fruits needed, of his own raisin%. and if sufficient ‘encouragement is given, the better varieties of EVERCGREENS. ; He will endeavor to get all that has to be sent for, the best of its class, and everything true to name. Noy. 27th, "72.-31 D. H.%EYNOLDS. -

- FOR SALE! I WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof ?aymen,t, the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, lately owned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! 'consisting of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 miles sonth-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 31, town 35, north range 4 east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 84, north range 9 east, embracing-soil, timber, living water and general adyantages, makingitone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble county. : e ALSO :—Lots No. 6, 9. 11, 15, 16, 26,27, 28 and 29 in Wood's Addition to Ligonier; also, lots 7 and 8 in block 4, and 7 and 8 in block 3 of Millrs Addition to Lligonier. A ‘ TITLE GUARANTEED BY ME. ! Apply to Isaac B. Knisely, esq., Ligoniet, orto JOSEPH K. EDGERTON, Feb. 28-tf, : _Fort Wayne, nd?

SOMETHING.NEW| — IN — LIGONIER! The subscriberswould inform t_h"e citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country, that they keep constantly on band a large supply of bot.i]_l WELL AND CISTERN PUMES, With & Without Cylinders, Which widl be furnishea to custbmers as desired, at reasonable prices. Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pamps ‘now in use, will find it to their advdntage to .give us a call at our Shop, at the Sout‘p End of ‘ the New Bridge, before purchasing elSewhere. Thesé-Pumps are of the l;est*maﬁgfactur,‘e, and of first-rate wood ; all have ‘SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, - Which are a greatadvantage over wooden ones both for convenience and durability. Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work Well an Deep or Shallow Wells! REPAIRING PUMPS Done onshortnotice, and = ALL PUMPS WARRANTED'! Well Digging & Cleaning We are rrepared to Dig New Weils, Clean and Sink Old Wells, Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any.and everythingin our line on the shortest notice. S All Kinds of Country Produce ! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for Work, g=F"Remember the place. near the south end of the New Bridge, = 2 PURL & HAYDEN. Ligonier, March 8,1871. = ...

|] HoNLY FOR. '} | CH.S ¥ | — TS FORTSEEA " ! AND AT TEE I

VERY LOWESNT PRICES. QUEE :SWARE, e : . ‘GLASSWARE, Table Cutlery Notions of all Kinds,

| ALL KINDS OFL . : ' GROCERIES, WOODENWARE, : ~- AT — - MEYER BAUMS, . WANTED, AT MEYER BAUM’S, HIDES, f PELTS, FURS, el POTATOES, BUTTER; . SMOKED MEAT, DRIED APPLES, &C., &C ; &C., For which the highest market price will be paid in casn or trade. 2 : MEYER BAUM. Ligonier, Nov. 8, ’71.-s¢h-15. ]

NEW GOODS : . S AND. ¢ | LOW PRICES ; Respectfully solicit ari examination of their ; ,). ‘ .: > :G d : New Fall & Winter Goods, : _Consisting of-all styles in SERGES, CASIMERES, M OHAIRS,; POPLINS, EPANGLINES, SATINS & VELOURS. SEHAWLS. In this line we are prepared to show the mostattractive line it has ever been our pleasure to oﬁ‘er.i to the ladies of this section. - : ; ‘ - CILLOTHING. ‘This stock is immense, replete with everything in style, at astonishing low prices, To this department we have added & room entirely devoted to the custom -trade. Having eu‘gai%ed a first-class euatter, who is thoronghly master of hig business, a Berfect_ fit is warranted every time. Our stock of assimeres consists of every descrigtion of American and French Cassimeres, English Meltons, Beavers, Whitneys, Pilots, Cheviots, and,Scotch goods, | with a choice that can not be found dnywhere else in this section of country. Just try us, youn are bound to be satisfled. , ; L

BOOTS AND SEOES, CARPETS, HATS & CAPS “Q}IE-ENSWABE, JBANS AND FLANNE.S, All to be had cheaper than at any other store. Alitin ) per “,“50335 . Kendallville, Dec, 27, 88788 =~

CABINET SH O,PI ‘ - ARD i 1 ' A%, 2 S . . " BINET WARE ROOMS! ~ R.D.KERR," Would respectfully n_nnounhé :té)‘t!‘le" céﬁ‘zbis‘s of Noble county, that he h‘fac constantly on haudalarge-and.supe’rior-stock’ofl e

CABINET WARE | : - : .Gpnsiétipgn_ip!A})i&-‘rt;fé;‘f;f“.‘ ';_n"" 1 DRESSING BUREQ&TS? L e e SR e B e WARD-ROBEB; |.. ' i e 4 ¥ : - { x'-, '.""";"’j v< g e smangy - '-‘[CUI?J}BOAR'DSJ,& L oG 'CHAIRS AND hLDSTEAns And in fact ever y'th.ihg;;ijsuéljly kephn @l:j‘iiéii.. class Cabinet Shop. Parﬁ'icﬁ!aﬁr attention paid to the Undertaking Busi‘{ OBf; T e e COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND ! And made to order, upon short notjce. Also, all kinds*of Sliop Work made toorder. ~=+ ° Furnjture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street; I}ggonzi'er;..fud'.-- ; 39~ A good Hearse a‘kway‘siu readiness. J ! Ligonier, May 24, 38710 & & e alenit gy

SeTE e »——-f:v——.—*{“-—‘—;—‘.‘*,—.%;&"ﬁ?—%‘ . 4 MLIN.BOOIK N L IYyl XGeNESs: S ST ok _OF THE UNITED STATES. =~ % .- 1300 raGES AND 500 E'N(rRAVXNG,S, PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT AUTHORS. INOLUDING JOHN 'B. GOUGIH, HON, LEON OASE.: EDWARD HOLLAND, REV, E. EDWIN HALL, .Plily.xr BIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANR, HORACE GREELEY, F. B.PERS KINS, ETO., ETO. - i N B This work-is a complete history of all: branches of industry, processes u% manufictiire, ete,, ‘inall ages. Itis a -complete encyclupedia of arts and manufactures ﬂné is. the most; entertaining and, valuable work of infor(inmi'oudn stibjects of general interest everoffered to.the public. * Itisadapted to the wants' of .the Merchaut, Manufucttirer, Mechanie, ¥armer, Studefit and Inventor; and sells. to both old and young pfall classes. ~The book is sold My u%lem.s, who are mhaking large sales, in‘all parts of the cothtry - It is offered. At the low 'prl(i‘e of 83.50, and is the'chejlpcéu Dools eversold by subscription. -No family should he withiout & copy-— We want Agents in every town in the. United States, and no Agent {;an fail to'do well: with this book, Our terms are libéral:. W¢ give our agents the exclusive right of territory. Oile of ouragents sold 138 copies= in eight days, another l;()]d‘ﬁgﬁl’z in two weeks. Our “age?t in' Hartford sold 897. in one week. . Specimens:of the -work seut- to xgeuts,on receipt ot'stamg: For|circnlars and terms to'agents address the publishers. = 702 reg Tt Sefeatna

- AGENTS WANTED FOR'THE = | FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSI(. “ 800 PAGES,2SO ENGRAVINGS. * . Au intergsting an'djummi;bg;tr_e'a,ti’se’on the Medical Humbugs of the pastand present.. It exposes Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicime*Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers'and Mediums, - and gives interesting. sceounts of Noted ?}?hysiciansjaudNa:émiyes of theirlives. | 1t reveals Startling secrets and instruets afi how to avoid the ills which/flesh is lrelr to; We give exclusive territory andliberal commissions, %on circularsand terms adﬁ;esq_the pubdishers,. -5o o 7 ‘ J. B.BURR &HYDE: ’ HARTF’ORD, CQNN., oR, CHICAGO,;ILLINOIS. ENOTS N TIBD, Or, Ways and By- Wagsin the Hiddew Life of - AMERICAN DETECTIVES, '»+ We want agents for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Deétective System. It is a record for the past- 20 years of the ‘most skillfal detectives of this country,in which the erafts ofbank robbers, thieves, pick<pockets, lottery men, counterfeit money dealers, and swindlers of all classes; are expose¢d and brought to justice, Price, $2.75. Send forcir_cularqu,ud terms.to agents. i ',‘;;»‘; : " - 'WE PUBLISH ’I"_HE—BES‘T;“ & ' -In tha| rz.‘gli;‘h_.;rj:ign'ggfé; S BY WILLIAM SMITH, LLD. It is writted by 70 of the most distinguished di-. vines in Eurogc and America, and is the only edition published in this country condehsed by Dr. Smith’s own hand. Itis-dlustrated with over 125 steel and wood engravings. "It contains every name in the Biblé of importance, and is a Dook needed by every Chrigtian family. It is printed in double column, in one hirge octavo volume. Price, $3.50. o S o R SRR e iy We want agents for these worksin all cities and towns in the country.” We pay large commissions and give exclusive-territory. For circulars and terms address the publishers. Sample copies of any of our books sent to any address on receipt of price. J.B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers, -. = Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, TH;-. "88

REMOVAL! Having moved intomy New Brick, ontlre 6or-. ner of Cavin and Second: Streets, opposite my former'place ofbusiness, I will be pleased to have myfriendscalland see mystockot =+ FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ! -alsothegreat =0 .Lo . ‘4?_\ 7,‘-\-'.\ 5 : : f::,‘,’ ‘ ST €y w—ep,&’::s\v a 7 , TSR

YEOMAN’S and JONES’ . LR / /afff/, e e o e RR e * S Spring Bed Bottoms which only need to be used to be liked.: Posio ' i tiz@zly-b"o ILz'b’xi(l;Jb’UG,“:.. ke COFFINS.: Ofall sizes constantly-kept on.hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when desired. Bell pullinside the door, = - Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871 46 a 0 a 0

GEO. W. REED, : Mantfactureref -« o 0 1 Z . Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, | CARRIAGES,&C:, Cromwell, Noble ann’g;y, I;id’a,r { ‘b ",7‘ : ',, - &=y ‘ T~ =\ é'_% \ \"_!1 3 3 Being firmlv esf.ablished ;il‘d{ﬁaﬁné éﬁ‘ e’x;.)eris ence of twenty-five years, -~ i g GOOD WOng'a'nd %‘air Dealin GUARANTEED. - BEST MEUHANI(JSQEEIPLOZED. S » Cromwell, Sept. cei272.:-20 o 00l i e

COLUMBIA fuz?__;_g,i;;_zzvnmz\u.-; ) 1 PERS%&? visi't.gfg Coin'mbiiaf' Ci;&, should not fail mieal, 8 hot 0B of cGfse, toas or AnyibnE Ta ves line ofea‘tables,,_such‘g%ﬁ s e G Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove e PB.Y.'the-diahor‘c'an.’ : Ikeep all kinds of g(;omit ﬂcbﬁst'a'iﬂly_' on hand , and have the best.brands =~ . : ' CIGARS & TOBACCO, : Inghie Wemh,, .ol bmoul i sge T omeIERE L July 85st, 5879,f61.n.' R i ‘q »; s CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, We sell Mr. L. SHEETS' Wines, | Pure — Nﬂt&m%xf“*hﬂ Juice of G UGG

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE !} We will pay all Agents $lO per week 1~ oasnwho will ‘eug’age with us AT oNCe Everything furnished and expenses aid. Address i ACCOULTRE g CO.; Charlotte, Mich, ~~. " AGENTS WANTED FOR BUNYAN'S - ; : & ‘ 4 ,oo J 1 - PILGRIM'S PROGRESS! “The most beautifal edition ever published. Print--ed on elegant paper, with nearly 500 exquisite illustrations. Profitslarge and scale shre. Everybody wants this noble work. . For circnlar and terms, address JOHN E. POTTER & CO., Publishrs, Philadelphia. N erday! Agentswanted! All class;,s') tO $2O gs of \yorkiﬁg people, of either sex, -young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare momeants, or all the time, than at any-thing-else. . Particulars free. Address G. STINSON & CO.; Portland . Maine. X 31

ALL SOLDIERS who were wonnded, or contract- - ed permjanent diseases in the rmy can éet-pen-sions by writing toJOHN KIRKPATRICK. Gor't Claim Agt, M‘iadlebqurne, 0., inclosing postsee. - "3 L CREWARD. ‘ & . For any case of Blind, { i Bleeding, Itching or Ul- ] ! cerated Piles that Pu—- -— - Bina's PiLe RenEpY fails all T - to cure.. Itis prepared ’j‘ ; ‘. expressly to cure the - B W s Piies, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggigts. Price, $l.OO. 38 B §| We cure the habit rExmaANENTLY, Vi |cnEAP, Quiok, without suffering or : ; ;ngnvenéegce’i}{)le\;cg}){% z‘oarhcase. L Seeeioku o ress . S NG,M.D, EATERS Berrien, Michigan, P.0.80x6 : NUR’I‘I{-‘VEST_ERN . /W oV Gt e INFIRMARY, 1373 Wabash Avenue, Chieago, Illinois Dr.H. CLAFLIN, President, Cures Cancers withont knife, pr caustic, or pain, Cures always guar--anteed, ! i e e e e i e - SEND 25 CENTS FORTHE = |} ADVERTISER'S GAZETTE T il d / _'_ et A book:of 128 pages, showing how, when and where £o advertise, and cantaining a list of nearly 3,000 newspapers, with much other information of intrestto advertizers. Address, GEO. P, ROWELL & CO., Publishers, 41 Park Row. New York. Agents Wanted! Actat Once!! The people everywhere are eager to buy the only authentic and complete-history of LIVINGSTONE, His wonderful discoveries and thrilling adventures during 28 years in the wilds of Africa, and resur‘rection. by the daring S¥ ANLE Y. Over 600 pages, beantifully illustrated; only 82.50. Sell, tng like wildfire! Write for extra terms : or, if you wish to°begin at once. Send $1 for out-. fit.” VALLEY PUB. CO , Chicago, Il | % 909090 AGENTS WANTED.—Wé juarantee LYY employment for all, either sex, at 85 per day, or $2,000 or more a year. New works by Mrs. H B. Stowe and others. Superb_premiums given gway.’ Morey made rapidly and easily. - ParticuI‘;:lrﬂ free. QUEEN CITY PUB. CO;, Cincinnati, O.

The Weekly Sun. . ONLY $1 a YEAR. 8 PAGES. The Best Family Paper. The Best Agricultural Paper. . * *The Best Political Paper, .~ The Best Story Paper. .. The Best Fashion Reports. : ~The Best Cattle Market Reports. : . The Best General Market Reports. - . The Best Paper Every Way. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK SUN. Eight -pages, 56 columns. 81 a year, or less than & cents anumber: Send your doliar, Address THE SUN, New York City. 1823. JUBILERBE! 1873, - BE¥TER THAN PICTURESIS THE ? W YORK OBSERVER NEW ¥ BSERVER, The Gfeat American Family Newspaper. .88 a Yeéar with the JUBILEE YEAR. BOOK. . . ..SIDNEY E. MORSE & o, ‘ ~. 37 Park Row, New York. -

Send for a Sample Copy_ f * : : ol iy T o o [ricks <> Traps --America Wotld you avoid being * bit” by Rogues, Swind. lersand Humbugs! Reéad the STaR SPANGLED BANNER. - A Jarge, Illustrated 40-column 8 page paper, Ledger size. Splendid Stories, Sketches, Tales, Poems; Wit, Humor; Puzzles; Recipes, &c. 11th year. $1 a year, with elegant Prang Chromo, *‘AvTUMN Leaves,” free to all. ONLY.§I.. Try 11 ONOCE,. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted. Outfit. FREE. Spécimens,; &c., for 6 cents, Address “BANNE;R," Hinsdale, N. H. A e = & I > ) ity o :U' : L 7 % DICER RIPE B =0 ’ 18, Hiil] ML o ¢ AN A S e\ Q= . y;@‘ NG (’ﬁ 'i* > =\ s ) 0 = S 5 §\~\ SRR ‘..\:,——__\-.w = RICE FLOUR, Warranted PURE. Highly/ recommended as a DELICACY for every family, and invaluable for INVALIDS. * Saperjor. to and cheaper than any ‘preparation of Starch or Farina. Twelve Recipes with each package for Cakes, Puddings, Jellies, Gruels, Blanc Munge, Custards, &ec. - 8" Ask your Grocer for it. : ¢ 85w4 EMPLOYMENT! oo WP THE HEIGHTS OF . z = FAME £ FORTUNE, and the Routes Taken by the Climbers to become ' Men of Mark.” A solid book of surpassing interest ; 750 large pages;Deautifully bound and illustrated, at arlow price. - A grand book to sell. ‘Agents wanted, For description and most liberal terms, apply to VarnLey PusLismneé Co,, Chicago, Il

ig7a. —TEIE— 1873. PROSPECTUS:. ~"The Tri=Weekly Is in'great favor with readers ata distince and in lo= calities not reached by daily mails, presenting in one compact sheet the substance 3f two days’ issues. - The Weekly Is now one of the largest weekly editions issued west of New York, a very handsome eight-page sheet, with fifty-six columns of matter, expressly selected and made up’ for this issue withfa choice vanety ot ORIGINAL, LITERARY, ART AND AGRICUL- ° TURAL TOPICS. ; It will continue in every respect to be made 2 Western Family Journal equal, in % . LITERARY EXCELEENCE To any" published in this country, while its careful collation of the news of the daily editions consticute it an’unsurpassed compendium of the e .~ ¢ FRESHEST TOPICS OF THE DAY. Among the writers on home themes the contribu‘tions of RURAL’ will hold their place and increase the wide reputation already enjoyed by this best of all writers on i » £S “FARM AND GARDEN,” For years weloome ina multitude of Western homes. We shall furnish also a large variety of articles on social topics. - 5 , LITERATURE, ART, EDUCATION, COM--2 MERCE;, : General Culture, and the Progress of Society all -made more prominent features of the Weekly than heretofore, Tales and sketches, original and selected; will be farnished in each number. ‘ _Attention is drawn to the fact that by the terms pregented below, the, Weeklg Tribune will bring to the country fireside and the farmer’s home, - .~ READING FOR ALL CLASSES, : Roeaching in amount each year the bulk of many volumes, from the best/ writers, with variety and falness, ! . i : : ;} \ > THE BEST THOUGHTS, FACTS, AND DISCOVe ERIES OF THE. AGE, : Ata price which makes it not only the best but the . CHEAPEST OF READING MATTER, . Within thereach of the humblest home, and worthy a place in-the best. B ey S

e THE WEEKLY, _ , Is offered &t the following prices: i Bingle copies 1 year..0.........c.iveain..0ai$ 200 5 coptes 1 year....s 7 50 l 10 copies 1 year... 12 00 20-copies 1 year.... 20 00 | 50 copies I year... 4500 THE DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY. Daily, by mail ....sl2 00 | 5unday............5250 T:i’l»gveeily swieaes GOO I Week1y._.......%. 2:00 Parts of the year at the same rate, Single subscriptions may be added at club rates after the club is formed. . .. Postmasters may retain 10 per cent. on all subsotiptions. { 4 ; i To pre?nt delay and mistakes, be sure and give Post Office address in full, including State and County: oo L . S Remittances may be made either by draft, express, Post Office order,or in registered letters, at our risk, Address o i TRIBUNE CO., e @ ©Chicago, T o e~ et e o Bt e e e VL e S AR £ ~ Residence for Sale. . -A two-story frame'dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 1s offered - for sale. On the premises are an onha%“swﬁ. bara, n#“oth.&t‘ou%-bﬂﬂdi%q whole will be sold at a bargain, abd on liberal terms, For 'fugunmhuqm:hgz{a at thisoffice, = - Ligonier, Dec. 18,1871.88 . -