The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1873 — Page 2

aa - : Hational Banner. ' S o NP J. B. UT;FLT*M or au;l Proprietof;. THURSDAY, NEB. 13th, 1873,

Tur legislative ptoceedings are almost entirely destitute of finterest. For sever al days neither the senate nor the House bad a quorum., = | ' i y i & P—s THE weather in Eogland on the first, second and third ddys of 'this month is reported to have bepn sn intensely cold that one hundred pdrsons are said to have frozen to death. o ' G e : ANOTHER county pf the Old Keystone State has rendered| its verdict against granting license for retailing intoxicating liquors. Old Bradford voted as follows : Against license, 5,028 ; for license, 2,777 — majority agninst liednse, 2,246.

. TWENTY slx millfons of dn!lar's-‘i&j the moderate sum stolen from the tax pavers of New York city by the numberless thieves who were clgthed with official au t‘hnri'ty during the past ten years. And yét Boss Tweed waslacquitted by a, jury of his peers!- . 4 [ B—e e Hox.: CunarrLes R BuckarLew, who was the democratic| candidate for Governor of Pennsylvanja last Full, has been appointed Attorvey |for the Liehigh Val. ley Ruilrond comparly at a salary of $lO, 000 per ‘annum—cqual to the increased salary of his successtul competitor in the gubernatorial race.. : NExT Tuesday the qualified voters ot Indiana will be call¢d upon to vote for or aguinst the proposed smendment to the constitution pro )il)iﬂixng_ the General Assembly from recognizing any liability of the Srate to pav ¢r redeem any certifi cate of ttock issued| for the completion of the Wabush and [Erie canal to Evans ville. A ‘rdh vote| should be polled in favor of the amendinent.

~ Ir there is an indlividual in the land who it wardly rejoices over the little un. pleasartness that now overshadows Schuy ler Coliax, that map is:Oliver ‘P. Morton. 'U'he latter never entertained a very friendly feeling tofard the Statesman from South Bend, for reasons well un derstood in political circles; and now that Schuyler has his little Presidential bubble effectualty pricked by the Credit Mobilier lancet, the happiness of Morton 'may be presumed to have reached its highest point. : : R D ORS BEN BuTLEß.is|spoiling for a fight. with some of his rafitcal’ brethren. His' immediate purpose’|is to head off what little influence the (redit Mobilier Con gresstuon bhave left) on the Republican side, He has specially directed his e!forts by throwing parliamentary obstructions in the way of Gen. Garfield as chairman of the Commiittée on Appropriations, and the other day h¢ got up quite a little spurt of discussior, during which he aff fectedly applied thd Latin maxim of de nigi borum nihil estito the member from Ohio, It provoked|a little feeling, but Gten. Garfield did not reply. )~ B—— , CANNELTON, the county seat of Perry county, Ind., is badly troubled with small pox. An unpsually large number of cases are reported. Some idea of its extensive prevalence may be formed from this Item in. ohe of |the' papers published in that town:—*“THe family who resides above the Hnquirer office, baving taken the sinall- pox, we bave been compelled to temporarily remgve our office. Dur -ing the continuance of the disease in our community, this ppper will issue only half sheet, as we haye removed only our press and a small jamount of type into the Co. Treas. office|” - o

THE bogus conckrn styling itself the government of Loujsiana is in a bad fix, finencially speaking Warmoth, on the 4th inst., received the following despatch from J. Hernandez, p New Orleans broker: “Kellogg's warrants are not recognized and no one will pay five cents on’ the dollar for them. = In fict they are worthless, as the people have [no confidence in the legality of the government.” The friends of the McEnery Gpvernment are feeling decidedly more hopeful, and expect to see the Kellogg Goverpment tumble to pieces from its very weakiess in the course of a few weeks. ) .

Mg. HAVEMEYER, the gentleman whom the Republicans of| New York City elect ed Mayor last Fall, needs to b¢ looked after Ly the truly loyal. The telegraph informs us that a| committee appointed by the Liberal Republican General Committee waited last| Friday upon” Mayor Havemeyer at his office for the purpose of assuring him of their, support in his efforts to purge the municipal government, After hearing the|address of the Committee the Muayor made a brief reply, thanking them for|their co-operation and denoquging in plain terms those Repub. lican leaders of New York “who gamble all day to cheat eath other, and intrigue all night to cheat the people”

SENATOR SHERMAN'S plan for the re sumption of gpecie payment has been re ceived with little favor by the U. 8. Sen: ate. During the discussion last week the views of every one of the leading finan. cial minds of the Senate were drawn out, and all except Mr, Sherman opposed the bill, the common ¢riticism being that the - bill could not accomplish its purpose, but would inflate the currency $100,000,000 and leave the country astar from specie payments ag ever, Messrs, Thur—man and Morton both opposed the bill with great earnestness, the former declar. “ing that it sitdply :pledged the Govern: ‘ment to an additiopal interest expense of © $17,000,000 without altering the condition of the currency, while the latter made the point that the exchanging of greenbacks for five per dent bonds would simply make the Treagury a bank of deposit for the Wall street|speculators whenever they wished to lock up currency, and that then inetead of getting vo interest on their money they cculd get 5 per cent. in gold at eny timg they chose to have & “lock-up.” The bill was laid on the table, on the sth, by a vote of 20 ‘against ’ 97, sl e

THE TEMPERANCE BILL., Oun the first page of this week's Bax< NER we publish in fall the Temperance Bill passed by the House of Representa. tives at Indianapolis on Wednesday of last weck. It should be carefully read by all, that a proper . Understonding of its provisions may be had by citizens gen. erally. It contains all the stringent fea tures of the Obio and Illinois laws ; re quires a license to be petitioned for by a majority of voters in a ward or §towuship where a saloon is to be lacated ; makes saloons subject to the law governing nuisances ; requires saloons to close ut balf past 9, and wakes a ssloon keeper tully responsible on bis bond for all dam. ages or losses sustaihed by persons de. pendent upon those who become drunk on liguor sold by him, ! - The demand for the enactment of such a law seems to have been quite general throughout the State. The advocates of a stringent liquor law have been _unusually active, both in soliciting signatures to petitions and in urging tieir views upou individual members ot the Legisla ture, i ? L 2

The Senate has not yet taken sction upon the bill. Rumors are curreht that 1t will méet’ with determined opposition in that braoch, the Oppouents -~f the measure having been thorcugly aroused Ly the somewbat unexpected dction ot the lower House. Funds are being collected 1n the lgigcr towns aud cities to cpunteract the fluence of the temiperuoce advocates—with what success, the vear future will clearly develop. Tue Bill, as passed by the Llouse, contains a number of very übjectionacle leatures. .As we bhave often said in these columus, the trouble with these temper ance laws is that their very siringency frequently defeats the purpose sought to be attained. latemperance is a great evil; but history turnishes _unquestiona: ble evidence that legislutive crusades’ bave dove very little toward diminish ing the use of intoxicating liquors. A conservative course, in ‘our judgment, would prove far more effective,

Rough On Schuyler, = The St. Louis Republican, the leading democratic journal of Missouri, recently declared : “It seems highly probabie that “the character of Hon. Schuyler Colfax “will be damaged by the Credit Mobilier “investigation past redemption.” ¥ “While every good citizen should rejoice “at the accomplishment of the ends of “justice, no maiter at what cost of private “feelings, yet the downfall of Mr. Golfax “will ui'akcn pmfodud regret throughout “the courtry.” The Republican goes ou to compliment Mr. Colfux, persoually, in the highest terms,as possessing an un “blemished reputation,” and declaring “he has never rendered himself obnoxious *'to his opponents by displaying that in“tolerance whicli is as disgusting as it 1s “ungenerous.” It further says he was *a ‘}‘gullant enemy—as. chivalrous.as he was “resolute.” But now comes the saucy editor of the Cincinsati Hnquirer with bis sharp pruning knife and dissects the Re publican’s high-toned ideas in this shock. ingly cruel manner: - “In regard to the personal compliments paid to Mr. Colfax, there is no one less Fesel‘ving of them ; there is no one who has less claim to be considered “a gallant ‘cenemy orca chivalrous, resolute gentle~ man.” If bhe hus ever been gallant, or res. olate, or chivalrous, it has entirely escaped Oul secueilo Lol YWWe Kuow o o Bave always been exactly the reverse. 'He has been ungallant, unchivalrous and intoler: ant. Of the democratic party and those: wbuo adhered to the Constitution, he has Leen & most maligoant vilifier, and to give’ it force ahd effect he bas claimed extraor dinary virtue and piety. Personally he will fall without regret, not- only of the democracy, but of a large number of his own political friends and supporters. He wuB never anything else than a preten tivus humbug, witkhout braios asd without character. He has been nothing but & were scum floativg on the surface, and he has been cleansed out by the first real wave which has overtaken him.” This language may sound rather harsb, but some how or ‘ancther we feel us though there might possibly be some truth in what this saucy Cincinoatian says of “Indiana’s favorite son.” :

The Voteon the Temperance Bill. The following are the yeas and pays on the passage of the Temperance Bill in the House, it Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Baxter, Bil: lingsley, Brarham, Brett, Broaddus, Butterworth, Batts, Clark, Cobb, Cole, Crumpacker, Durbam, Edward, Furnas, Glasgow, Glazebrook, Goudie, Gronendyke, Hardesty, Hatch, Hediick, Hol lingsworth, Jobhnson, Kimball, King, Kirkpatrick, Lenfestey, Martin, McConnel, Malles, Miller, North, Odel, Ogdon, Prentiss, Reeves, Rudder, Rumsay, Satterwhite, Scott, Shutt,” Spellman, Stanley, Teeter, Thayer, Tingley, Troutman, Walker, Wesner, Wilson of Blackford, Wood, and Wynn—s 3. - Nuys—DMessrs. Buker, Barker, Barrett, Blocter, Cauthorn, Claypool, Cline; Coff. map, Dial, Eaton, Edwards of Lawrence, Ellsworth, Gifford, Given, Goble, Gregory, Heller, Hendersop, Hoyer, Isentiour, Jounes, McKinney, Peed, Reno, Richardson, Riggs, Schmuck, Shirley, Smith, Thompson of Elkbart, Thompson of Spencer, Tualley, Whitworth,, Willard, Woollen, and;Mr. Speaker—36. !

Caldwell’s Bribery Case. : In.the face of the actual proof that has been placed before the Senale Com mittee on elections, that Senator Caldwell, of Kansas, disbursed $BB,OOl in buying his way. into the Senate, that gentleman wound up his defence on the Ath inst,, by deaying generally and specifically that he ever spent a dollar corruptly in procuring votes in the Kansas Legislature. He admitted that he paid Governor Carney $15,000 to induce him to retire from the field, but denied everything else. Coupled with his denial was a good deal of abuse, and various charges against Clarke and the other men who testified against him. The opinion is still freely expressed that Lid will be ex. pelled.

- “ACCORDING to our democratic exchanges that war of races is going to be precipitated again, Let it precipitate, It hag been fought principally with newspaper wads so far, and will probably continue thus if the supply of ammunition does not become exhausted.— Elkhart Olbserver. : Bia:

r If we are not greatly mistaken, the writer of the above, not a great while ago, indulged in that exercise himself,— Unlike his more courageous comrades, bowerver, he became a straggler and was finglly captured by the enemy. Whether his “supply of ammunition” became ex - hausted, ng oD¢ can tell better than he himself, : :

DEATH OF GOVERNOR GEARY, Jobn W. Geary, ex- Governor of Penn i sylvania, last Fiiday returned to his home at Harrisburg, from New York, in apparent good health. About 9 o'clock ‘on SBaturday morning, while breakfasting with his family, and in the ict of belping bis little son, his head suddenly fell back. Before his wife could get to his side, and before medical aid could be summoned, be was dead. The post mortem discov ered po pathological lesion of any of the organs. The conclusion was that he died from 'ﬁyncope, caused by nervous prostra tion, thé result of overwork and malarial cachexy. His brain weighed 5614 ounces. Jobn W. Geary was born near Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland Co., Penn., Dec. 20, 1819. In early life he was'a teacher, then became a civil engineer, and finally a lawyer. In the Mexican war, be went out as Lieut. Colonel of the Second Péennsylvania Regiment, served under General Scott, was slightly wounded at Chapultepec, and, upon the capture of the Mexican Capital, was promoted to a Colonelcy. In 1849 he was appointed Postmaster of 3un Fraucisco; subscquently elect edito a Jjudicial position, and later Mayor of the sane city. He returned to Pennsylvania in 1852, und ¢cgaged in farming.’ In 1855, he was offcred by President Pierce the Governorship of Utab, but &e--clined the office. In 1856, he wus commissioned Governor ot Kansas, which position be held only six months, On tie outbreak of the rebellion, he was uppointed Colonel of the 28:b Regt. of Peun Vol He served with - distinction ‘ thiroughout “the war, participating in muny hotly contested cugngcmyq@, and being severely wounded on two or three .different ccasions. He distinguistied bimselt particularly at Bolivar, Cedar Mountain, Thoroughfare Gap, Chancel ‘orsville, Gettysburg, Lookoat Mountain, Mission Ridge, Resseca, Allantu,Snvm{uab, &, in recdgnition of which he was pmmf)ted, tirst ‘to a Brigadier, then to a Mujor Generalship. His military career termioated oply ~with the close of the war. In 1866 he was elected Governo of Pénusylvnnia by over 17,000 mujority, and re eiected in 1869 by 4,596 mujority. His term of office expired January 21, 1873, - ; : g

We, formel a persona) scquaintance with Geary in 1860. He was then a Democrat, and gave us a full bistory ot his gubernatorial career in Kansas. His personal appeararce possesscd many at tractive featares. In polities he was rathef of an*unreliable, arder, and his ddministration as Goyer;nur was far from being without L»l_e'misih&rE .But, let his fuults go with bim to the grave. His re mains will be buried to day. ) - ——— John C. Fremont in Trouble, A Washington special states that it liag been reliably ascertained at the French Legation in that city, that Gen. Jobn C. Fremont and some of his associ. ates who contributed to help bim 1n negotiating the Mempbis and El Paso R’ R. bonds in the European markets, will be subjectcd to a trial in the criminal courts of Paris. An indictment has al ready been found againsy Fremont in this case, and a hearing will come up inh few days. It is stated that the developments from the testimony which it-is expected to produce will be of the most sensational character. Accorc ing to a rule in the French courts when fhe defendant s not present he will be tried as it in contempt, and & conviction had in the original charge under this issue the defendant has for one year thereafter to re open the suit ! ' :

. SENATOR YORK, the gentlemap.who exposed the $7,500 bribe offered l{im by Senator Pomieroy, has been examined by the Investigating Committee now in ses ‘ sion at Topeka. Tbe telegraph informs us that his evidence not only corrobdrated everything detailed in his exposure speech, but was given in such a straightforward manuner that there is no room to doubt a single statement. York testified that just after he received the first payment ©of money, Pomeroy agreed to use hisin fluence to bave him elected to Congress from the southern part of the State, and said: “York, you have made to night the right kind of a start, and you will find the rest of the way ww Congress easy.” What a sublimely exalted view this “Old Subsidy” has of the proper manner of securing a seat in our national legislature,

- CONCERNING tae election of a negro to the important and responsible position ot Canal Trustee, the Seymour Democrat gives expression to this practical senti ment: *“We are not the enemy of the ne gro, but'while there are competent white men to fill the offices, negroes should not be elected to offices of any kind, especially where there are so few of them as there are in this State. ' We have done enough for the negro, and it is time he was perwitted to shift for himselt. Ifthe Republican mp#ragers do not bLelieve this is the sentiment of the people, let them put up their best negro for a Sta‘e office, and see where he will run. The people of Indiana believe that the negro is unfit for office, and they will never elect one to any position whatever.” §

HENRY MC‘NUL"I‘{, convicted of murdering his own wife; was hung at Peoria, 111, last Friday. Filled with brandy, the doomed man ascended the gallows, delivered a harangue nearly oné hour in length, in the course of which he protested his mnocence. In a letter addressed to the Governor of Illinois, written immediately before, his "death, he said: “‘Here in the presence of death and with the scaffold before my-eyes, I do most solemnly déclai‘e before God, that I am wholly and entirely innocent of the crime of murdering my- wife or causing her death in any manner; and that lam whclly ignorant of the way in which she received the injury that resulted in her death.” x i

THE vegro murderer, Pertect, has again been given the benefit of a supersedeas by the Supreme Court of Illinois. The Inter-Ocean says when the news of the granting of the writ was couveyed to him in his ceil within the Joliet prison, the condemned man exclaimed : “I knew I woulda’t be hung.” It seems that this twice condemned and twic rescued wife murderer is gifted with “second sight,” so far as the SBupreme Court is concerned.

¢ It is now positively asserted that the postal telegraph scheme is knocked in the head. Congress is said to be “dead set” against it, R i :

~ CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, . Fnh_nt;.«ny 5.:}1’9 the Senate a resolution was introduced instructing the Com mittee on Elections to inquire and report wether there is af]xy legal State Government in Arkansas. Laid over.' Senator Anthony, in the dhair, appointed Messrs. Morrill, Scott, Stockton, Wright and Stevenson, a special committee to consider the testimony trapsmitted by the Credit Mobilier Committee of the House. Sherman’s Finance bill for the resumption of specle payment was laid on the table. In the House, a bill was passed-repealing act of July, 1864, which prohibits the allowance of pensions unless prosecated to successtal issue within five years from the date of being filed, and allowing cfaims so barred t? be granted upon parol evigence, witbin two years from the passage of the act. “/An amendment to the Postal Appropriation Bill increasing the appropriation for carriers from $1,600,000 to $1,700,000, and allowing the employment of carriers in places having 20,000 population, was agreed to. ‘ FEBRUARY ;: 6.—ln the Senate, a bill was introduced directing the Postmaster General to advertise for proposal from Awerican citizens for weekly mail service for fifteén years, by at least six Awmerican built 4 00U ton strew steamers, Letweéen New York and Li;verppol,at not to exceed $600,000 per anoum. The Diplomatic and - Consular Appropiation Bill was passed ; also the%l‘?oruﬁcutiou Bill, and the bill for the distribution of the Geneva award. The House passed the Seoate bijl appmpria\ing $30.000 to defray the expenses of the ilivcstigatinu. of the Lqu - isiana, Kansas, and Arkansas elections. A resoluticn authorizing the Wilson Belect Committee on Credit Mowilier, ete., to consider zjmd act upon the testiwony taken-before the Poland committee ot the Whole a motion to strike from the Postal Apprnpri;ﬂtiou “Bill the item of $500,000 tor ingréusqof cmupcusnti(m for carrying the mail on railroad routes, authorizing the | Postmuster’ Genglral to read just the compensation on certain conditions, was 'lost. The amendment reducing the appropriution to be pud out of the Treajury vy $1,500,000 was adopted. The umendwent providisg tor letter carriers in -places Laving 20,000 population " was sgreed to. Tue bill as aibcuded was pusécd. : o

~ Fepruary 7.—The Senate agreed to the resolution airecting the Sccretary of the Treasury to transmit a statement of the net earnings of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Roads for 1870 and 1871, showing receipts and expenses i detuil, .i | o A Lill was reported trom the committee ¢n Pablic' Buildings authoriziog the Secretary of the I‘l‘cusury to exchauge the old custom house site in Chicago for that belopgivg ‘to thie school fund, at Poik v | . strect and Filth avenne. Thg Library . | committee reported adversely the Inter uationa! Copynight Bill. The House pussed the Militury Academy appropriation bill— §349,517. : FEBRUARY 10.—In the Senate, “Old Subsidity” Pomeroy cffered a resolution asking the appointment of a committee to investigate the charges against him. The resolution was passed, and Messrs. . | Frelinghuoysen, | Buckingbaw, Alcorn, Thurman and Vickers were appointed as such committee. The bill for the distribution of the Geneva award was passed, the section discriminating agaicst insars ance vompanies being retained. In the House, a bill WLIS introduced tor the~rc. demption of United States notes in goin GELCL Dluay, IOTE. Dlußic vl appiup £ ting $200,000 tor Government buildings at Grand Rapids, Mich., was passed. FEBRUARY 11.—In the House, an amendment to the Postal Bill reducing letter postage ufter July 1 to two cents was adopted. Toe section relating to weekly newspapers was amended so as Jnot to exclude from free circulation in the counties where published those papers using the pdtent. insides. The bill was then passed, 1 The biil fixes the r.te on drop leiters at/two cents after July 1, and Tequires’ prepayment of newspaper postage ut the ufﬂce where mailed after the Isv of Januuﬁ’y next. The Aimy Ap. propriation, Bill \was passed. It appro priates $31,811,933.

o Schoeol Fand. : According to the annual Report of the State Auditor, the several covnties of the newly constituted Thirteenth Congressional District received from and paid into the School Fund of Indiana, during the year 1872, the sums set forth in the annexed table: | : s BAID RECEIVED DeKalb $ 9.298.60 $15.214.06 Elkbart 23 835 58 24,687 42 Kosciusko 14.279 91 ’ 21,788 78 LaGrange: 9,87757 12,085 28 Marshall - = - 12,893 12 :18,387 10 Naoble. | 13,658 93 °\ 18;i84.14 Steuben | 6,799.96 . 11,455.26 . Talal, 9034887 121,752.06 -The counties paid the School Tax in proportion to their taxable property and recetved Schocl Fund in propertion tu the number of chilaren of school age. The Lagrange Standard ssys in this connection: | ' - The School Revenue raised by State autbority 'is distributed to the several counties in proportion to the number of children of school age, and not in pro portion'to the amount of property possessed by each: county or the tax paid. The wealthier counties, not heving chil. dren proportionate to their wealth, contribate under this plan to the educational fund- of the less wealthier counties. LaGrange county receives $2,207.71 more than she pays. Bome of the wealthier countjes are disposed to complain of this inequality in the distribution of the School Fund. Marion county, for instabce, paid into/the Treasury last year $82,999.86, and received for the benefit of her children $567,031,86. The balance, $25,958.50, was distributed to the other counties of-the State. :

Jwo Valid Objections, The South Bend Union, edited by a lawyer of sound ‘judgment, points out two provisions in the new temperance bill that are manifestly unjust and would ‘not be enforced if enacted These, according to the Union, are : First, the requirements that the appli - cant shall obtain the signatures of a majority of the voters of his precinct, would in most cases simply amount to a prohibitory law, and would result in the general selling of liquor without iicense by ’ irresponsible purties, as is the case now under the prohibitory system in Michiigau. Second, the attempt to hold %e lessor of a building responsible in damages for the personal violation of law by his lessee, and also liable for the damages resulting from the acts of.dther parties who may bave drank liquors 1n his house, is at once . contrary to the principles of justice and to thd long established rules of law. The 8“‘1@19&- will fail 9f tried, and we hope the law will not be weighted down with these worse than useless provisions. ot ; e > gfoa 1

: STATE ITEMS. o The spotted fever has appeared in Vin-’ cennes. : : ' Tweunty-nine deaths occurred in Fort ‘Wayne in January, o e Growing: wheat looks well where the snow has meited over it. ; Thirty six divorce cases are pending in the Laporte Common Pleas Court. . Considerable excitement prevails at Delpbi, on account of a number of persons refusing to puy tuxes owing to a trifling informality in the assessments. ; - On Friday morning, Jan. 24, the building used to give shelter to the paupers of ‘ Lake county was burned, and, horrible to relate, two inmates, Sarah Cob ) and Mrs, Caroline Spanier, both insane, perished_ in the flames. :

Tbe body of a young lady has been glaced in the receiving vault of the Inianapolis cemetery for daily inspection, as the doctors are by no means certain of her death. The indications of a trance are the freshness 9f the countenance and the pliablility of the joints, , . Jobhn Mishler, of Harrison, now 84 years old, informs us that Le has killed in his time, 410 deer, 52 bears, and 26 wolves, and says for the last 20 years of his life, that it wasn’t a very good time for game either, or the list would be larger. He bas lived in Harrison for the lust 25 years. He ic in'good health, smart, and his clear eye would make it a little dan ‘gerous for a deer at & 100 yards now — Now trot oui your deer slayers.— Goshen " Democrat. s e

An infant daughter of ]i{ewis Harris, of Richmond, died & frightful death the other week. The mother went to the cupboard to get an ariicle therefrom, and bearing’ screams frem the child, she re turped dimost instantly, and found i standing with both hands aganst the hot stove. She removed its hands, anfl the skin and flesh came off of them and re mained stickivg to the stove, . The pain of the lurns was so _great as to cause spasms which resulted in the death of the little sufferer, - - { :

Connersville, Fayette Co., was’' visited by a very industiious set of burglars on Tuesdny night, who helped themselves to about everything they desircd. They en tered a barber shop and carried «ff mirors, razors, -&c, worth neatrly $lOO. They next visited the Christian Church;, which is undergoing repuirs, and captured a fine ot of tools, and also, called-ut Poillips’ hub, wagon, and carringe shop, which they robbed of another set « f toots, The loss amounted to a covsiderable <umysis the tools are of giod ‘quality. : : e < R— e , GENERAL NEWS, The New York Herald is of the opiuion that <5O out of the 74 United . Statcs ,Senators obtained their; seats .by purchase.” : : C, § The report comes; by way of London, that the cholera has agiin broken ut in - Russia and 1n Hungary, and ina viralens form. . 4 > i - The estimate is made that since, and including tbe Clicigo fire, the United Stateés has lost over $300,000,000 by great 1 fires in the variouws ciies. 2

The- Senate’ Committee on the Caldwell case are divided; Mr. Morton representing the majority, which is adverse to Caldwell, and Mr. Carpenter the minority, which opposes bis expulsion. Jobn Henry Miller shot a druggist named Ferdirand, at Columbus, 0., whom his wife accused of attempting to outrage her, The ball took effeét in the head, and the druggist will probably die.© . Henry W. Bigelow, a well known and ‘wealthy citizen of Chicago, committed suicide on Saturday evening at his lesi dence on Madison street, by sbooting himself while laboring under. aberaticn of mind caused by severe illness. A domestic Pennsylvanian named Dal~ rymple found light employment fr his leyenin ours by the familv firesila in ﬁlﬁngg‘)Pp(&[ucS Wit piliro~glycerine to clear out oil-wells, and tlie neighbors have been ever since Wednesday last, explof ing the countryfor a quarter of a mile around to find out where bis house stood, and to discover, if possible,a pertion of his family large enough to hold an inquest

f A pious New York firm named Phelps, Dodge & Co ,bas robbed the goverrment of over a miilion dollars ard now offer to compromise by refunding §260,000 of the amount. Oune of this immaculate Radical business housc. is the Presid-nt of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Pious rascals are great favorites with the ‘Grant -admicistration and may find 1t pays to put on “the livery of Hed%en to serve the Devil in.”” Sheni T

A new medical review has been estab lished in New York with the avawed objecr of effecting a union of the heretofore warring schools of medicine, as represented by allopathy and home pathy. Itan nounces as its platform that “it is the right and daty of every qualified member -of the medical profession to use his own judgment as to the proper method to be adopted for the curé of his patients,” This doctrine may not please all the doztors, but we rather think it will receive the unanimous endorsement of the patients. A mysterious disappearance of a whole tamily is reported from Madison, Wis, There lived there a prosperous farmer vamed Glady, arjd he-is‘missing with his wife and two daugbters. Neighbors, on going to the house, found the stock neurly starved, but of the family no trace was to be discovered. The fact that the farmer kept a sum of $1,500 in the house may have something to do with the matter; and if 80, 1t only affords another instance of the folly which people commit who, living in isolated situations, keep consid erable quantitiesof cash by them. At the sitting of the {Poland Credit Mobilier Committee on Tueedny, Oakes Ames produced bis memorandum book, and read entries therein,in which occurred the names of Messrs. Henry Wilson,Dawes, Colfax, Allison, J. F. Wilson, Bingham, Patterson, Garfield, Kelley, and Painter. The name of Schuyler Colfax appears in connection with three seperate transac—tiong, one for $5384 72, one for $1,200, and the third for $60.75. The first and last only were dated During the course of “his examination, Ames again stated that. -be gave Colfax a check for $1,200. | John Flanders, -a farmer near Brocton, N. Y., was murdered on the morning of the 9th, by a German tramp pamed Deitzel, who called at the house and asked for breakfast. Flanders said 1t would soon be ready, and asked him to split some wood in the meanwhile. As soon as Deitzel took the axe, he struck Flan ders.two blows on the head with it, killing him instantly, and then fled, -He was pursued, caught, and subjected, this afternoon, to a preliminary ‘examination. The evidence being sufficient, a further examination of the case will be held hereafter. Flanders was 65 yeurs old, had a grown up family, and was generally re. spected by the community. ~ =~

’ MRr. Eprtor:—l notice in *Dart’s” last week’s “Local” that he boasts of his ~ability to pay 100 cents on every dollar of bis personal obligations. Now, I don’t believe in dragging a man’s private nffairs before the publi®, but since Shorty makes such a poaderous parade of his financial stability, I beg leave to suggest that be step up like a little man and redeem that little slip which he issued shortly after his marrage and immersion in favor of Rev. Hendrix. Itread: “Good for $3 00,” and was duly signed. Rev. G. W. Chapman cashed the little slip, but “Shorty” seems to bave firgotten all about it. Piank down, Shorty. : ‘ s |~ ONE WaO Knows,

e ACard, - EDITOR BANNER:—Your last issue contdioe a card from J. G, N. Wosikn, nccusing me of publishing an article calculated to injure hisbusiness. The charge is false, every word of it. I neither wrote or published a word concerning that gentieman since he lett my employ ; as’he could have learned by calling at your office. oy I an not engaged in the businessof ad vertising Mr. W. I bave bad sufficient experience with that gentleman to ve well satisfied to drop him, but since he is anx ious to push himself into public notice by assailing me, I will say that [ would be several buudred dollars betteroff and have Jless imisfitting garmeonts thrown on mybands, if Ais nose had been kept out of my busicess in the first place. However, 48 be refers to me for recomendations of his ability, I will accommodate him. — Messrs. W. C. Hamnpett, . M. Gom}speed. David Simmons, T. Hudson, Jr., J. M. Krepper, [. E. Knisely, 'and several others, whose names I can furnish on application, konow all übout Mr. W.’s work, and I can cheerfully refer bis new customners to them - * | J.Brmaus, Ja.

y :BT 0 tae The Markets, T ~ LIcoNiER, Feb 13. Wheat, white, $1.75, red, $165; Rye 60, QOats 28, Corn’ 85; Potatoes 90, Flax Seed 1.50; Clover Seed $4 75 to $5.00; Waool 55 ; Live hogs, $350, dressed hogs $460; live Tur keys 9, live chickens 515 ; butter 18, lard 5, eggs:2s; featliers 80; Fimothy hay seoo. : | ’Cuicaco, Feb. 13 —The prodace mar Kets were rther active ’yzfst.,rduy,g‘ Mess pork $l2 [email protected]. Lard $73C@7 40. Dfessed - hogs $4 8215 @4 90 prr'l}lO ths the outside for light. W heat 121 }4@l: 231¢. Corn, 31@313;4. Oats, 2634 @2l}4. Rye 655@68. Barley, 73¢ for No. 2, and 61lc¢|for No. 3.. Live hogs were in active demind, and pric:s ruled firm throughaut, lh_é: closing rates being $4 20@4 50. There was little doing in the cattle and sheey murkets, and values were nominally unchanged.. ; Torepo, Feb 13 —~Wheat dull and {ower ;No 2" white Wabash $2 65; amber. Michigan, §1 14/ @1 81: No. 1 red] $1 77;1 No. 2, .$1 Ti@l 78 ; Corn. high wixed, 38L5@39:, low: mised, 88c; yel low, 39%7c. Michigan Oats 3434; Cl.ver seed; §$ 30 dressed hogs §5 06@5 85

: SUBSCIK! P l"loxunt;cnu"rs; ‘Samuel stage, Ligonier...|...... ... ... *s2oo Juo Shetlenberger,® Dol et eey dobniSiraue, ot e el s ee e iuhu Wi Koonid, 00l i ol ke e g farvey Hull, Intjan Village ..........ci.... UG Namuel 1 Badr, oAb Lo aniias s LGS g oL HaSmithe Ohfo .is s fiininins o il dunn L. M. Dumm, - Rl g J. B. Dazy, Ligonier... Eulisiosamnin Loy Al E. B Linville Meriam. cilioi iio oot 4 100 Oliver Harp, Green Center| .. ... 0.4 .0 92 W. A, Smith, Cromweil ..| ...... ik pin e 200 ‘Phares Weelks, Michigan. ol ..o, o 0 dovse kOO John Morrow, Lig0nter............0i. 000 2o Dr. F. J. Wolfe; \\'mkerf.()m doauinncL i w S Mrs. Rebecta Drain, Chicago....o.. ... 2000 240 Jureph (W. Macshall, Nebfaska . ............. 20. Abel Mullin, Wolt Lake 0o o 8 Lid 18 b Rev. W, Culveyhouse, Lig0nier........5..... 100 3V m. Roderick, Hawpateh = ... 01 .00 100 Jonathan Smucker, Ligonier. .. ioo it T 4

. ON MARRIAGE. Kssays for Young Memn, oo great SOCLAL BVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE —with sure means of rehief for the 'Erring and Unfortanate, Alxseused and deb litated. Sent free, in sealsd envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No 2 8. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-13 1y ; There was a man in our town And he was wonderous wise, = : He had a pain from ear to ear, 2 ‘Another between his eyes ; And when he saw he had Catarrh, With all his might and main He purchased Sage’s Remedy And has his health again. : It issold by Druggists everywhere. 639 Toenable nature to throw off that depression caused by nervous affection admiuisterﬁuongx‘ peß’s Bucnu. It sustains and fortifies the nerve structuare, and also is the safest medicine fo the positive cure of kidvey, bladder and gland ular diseases, meatal and physical debility. Tiotedaa aravel. fomale weakness, UTerine com plaints, errors of youth, and general prostration of the nervous system. | :

i NOTICE. Having disposed of our intevest in the Drug firm of Landon & Jones, and be¢ing in want.of all'monies due nx, we shall expect prompt. seitlements from all parties knowing themselves indebted to us All accounts and notes left with D. W. Gree~ for collection. LANDON & SON. - Ligonier, Feb. 13th, 1873.-3t-42. . _— . Dissolution Notice. | The partuership heretofpre existing between F. & W.N. Beazel, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per=ons indebted to us, are particagk_arly requested to call immediately and settle theit :indebtoduess. The business will be conducted as ‘usual at the old stand by I. Beazel. ol bl ' " F.BEAZEL. 3 ' W. N, bBAZEL.,. Ligonier, Ind., -1:111.:28,)1873 -42w3 &y ~ _USEFUL INFORMATION ! | | GIVEN in regurd to ATLANTIO & Paciric RML‘]- - " roap Lanws, without charge, by | i Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15,-tf, ° IL. QOVELL. T pEe o e . TO FARMERS. | DR-AJN TILE of all sizes, kept on nand and for, -~ sale at Factcry Prices and freight added. E ~ Ligonier, Oct, 30, 172 83m T, HUDSON. \:‘ J i ‘ ’- FOR SALE. . A FARM or 80 acres, one-half improved, with ‘House and Orchard, situate three mi.‘js sonthwest of Wawaka. For terms inquire of J. B. StoLt, of Ligonier, or . | Dr. A.S. PARKEK, 29-1 f 7 | Kendallville, Indiana. - PHILIP A. CARR, . AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the publicin general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen., |- . . i ; . Ligonier, January-8, *73137 | k

~ Mirs. GEO. McLEAN, Jr., ' TEACHER OF MUSIC, LIGONIER, : |: INDIANA. - Gives iustructions on the Piano, Melodeon, and Organ, at her residence over McLean’s Hardware Store . Terms moderate. | I : January g, '73.-37. | Administrator’s Noltice. : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate ot Jacob Myres, late of Noble Cou ty, deceased, and has qualified as such. Said Estate is probably solvent. e - " 'LUKE HILL. February 6, 1873,-41-w3. =~ _ e e Estate of €. C. Lisle, Dec’d. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the Estate of Christopher C. Lisle. late of Noble county, deceased, said Estate issupposed to be solvent. All per-: sons having claims against said Estate will present them, guly authenticated, for settlement; and those knowing themselvesindebted to said Estate, will make paymen%mmedintel{'. : i HENR HOSTF,EI‘TER, Ligonier, January 30-3w-40. , Admihistrator o K.icense Notice. NOTICE is hereby given .that the undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to sell spiritnous and ma‘t liquors in a less quantity than one quart at 8 time; said liquors to be sold and drank on my Premises on No. .. Block - in the town of Rome City, Noble coumz. Ind. Pan THEODORE MAYER. Rome City, Indiana, Feb. 6, 1873-3w-41 v

The GREAT FIGHT at AVILLA ! - R. ST AHI. _Has now openeq' out a large and flill line of (rroceries, Queensware and Tinware, Which he proposes to sell ‘at Reduced Prices for Cash, or Conntry Produce taken in Exchange, and solicits his share of public patronage. GO ANDSEE EHINM, Get up and run, and grin, = . To see his customers all come in. ; Jan. 23-39-3 m ¢ R. STAHL.

OLD PAPERS! FOR WRAPPING. PURPOSES, CLEAN ~ AND uNoUTy AT Seventy-Five Cents _ Per HMundred, atthe Banner Office

Fruit & Ornamental Trees, - Plants, Shrubs, Vines, &c. WHY SHOULD THOSE WANTING THEES and PLANTS buy ofstrangers they may nev€r gee azain, when one i located here wlio can get from the most reliable narseries .« 22 EVERYTHING WANTED. =~ The subscriber will -hereafter ve abie to supply this community with the better,. hardier small fruits needed, of hix own raising, and. if sufiicient encouragement is given,: the better. vafieues.qf EVERGRBEENS. He will endeavor to get all that has to be sent for, the best of its class, and everjvjl.ﬁiu r true to name, | Nov. 27th, 'R.-31 ekl H.&‘EYNOLDS.~.-

GEO. W. REED, ' Manufatturerof = © " ° it ._ ,- . Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, | CARRIAGES, &C., . Cr(:lWell,_Nob_le County, Ind'a, N A | e , -e;? S Bei;gg‘_mmiv cstn{:ﬂishéd :auc‘l' hm-,finvg an gxperience of twenty-five years, i ! GOOB WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. - BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED. " Cromwell, Sept. cc, H 2-90 < Y

" REMOVAL! Harving moved into '!ﬁy'Npsaw, :B‘f‘i'c'k',"éﬁ the cor. ner ot Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my . former place of business, I 'will be pleased to have my friendsenl 3;=u\ﬁ‘ fee my 'bock ot FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ! FE sotislshrhegrents s s et o S——— - S SRR SR ”. & /f;:;’.;tg i . 4 :':._ —_— ajg;;é’,:;z@ oA ’/’/ o \;\\’;)‘: \;«;W = ' 8 3 s . ’—‘ : .:A, .:';’v‘.';A ; YEOMAN’S and JONES" s »"‘Jf‘.}’;/fﬁ; AR 2 *’)//, ! ~g _/.. ‘ Ae e e Rt e e e Spring Bed Bottoms which only vecd to be used 1o be liked. LPosi ' - tively NO HUMBU G "4 - COFFINS Ofall sizes const=ntly kept oo liind, und ‘trimmed to order. . Funerals attended with Hearse when'desired.. 'Bell pullinside the dbor- 5 Do T e WL BROWN. Ligonier, Aug. 2.1871; tf.. - e wsE TEE Ped Horse Powder! FOR ALL GEAERAL DISEASES OF ' STOCK AND POULTR Y. : LLREFREENCES Zos b i ein o Horses cured.ot Glanders -~Aarnn Snyder’s G. SL Ass stant Assessor, Mount M, Pa; O Bacon’s, Livery & FE.wlni.n;’_re’ Stablg, Sanbury, Penn's, e b N e e Horses cured.of Founder— Wolf& Wilhelm’s, CDanville, Py A-Bhis', Merehunt, Wasthungton® citle, Pa.; J. N.‘Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa , ~Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisbung, Pennla. it 6 gt nin st fag Horse cured of Colic=Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania,: - TSR Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr's; H. & A Cadwallader’s; Milton; Pa... > s ol e o Cows cured—Dr. McQleery's; J. H: McCormick’s, Milton;. Pentisy lvania,- 0 Fr 20 Chickens cured of.'Ghulgra‘ and Gapes — Dr, DI T. Krebs', Walsontown; Pa ; Dr, U. Q@ Da_ vis’, C. W. StieKer!s John apdJumes Finney’s, Milton, Penn’a. ‘Hundreds ißbpre conld.becited. whose stock was saved by usind\Red Horse Pow: der. - Prepared by 7" C¥RUS BROWN, Druggist Chemist and Hopfeman. athis Whole saleand Retail Drug & Chemical Emporium; No. 3¢ Broadwav, MiltonkPa, =" o 7 oo s For sale in Ligonier, by C. Eldred.” 2-9 m

§ ¥ A ] & 2 $20,000.00! (TWENTY TH OUSAND DOLLARS)in Premiums, for Distribution among - : Ta 2 u_.L'_-l»-_m Fg o ;Ry _v»‘ i ‘QINCINNATL. - EKLY ENQUIRER. WEEKLY ENQUIRER. AN APRIL, 1873 - =i e el The number of Premiums are always increased when the namber of nimes exceed-the number calculated upon.. g S S T S “We'now offer the»l‘o\quing: s e 1 Cash Premium of ... 1.0, 7 Soisy -$l,OOO 20 Cash Premioms of $lOO Each! .. wrh 2,000 60 Stem-winding Witches, $BO Each.. .. 4 800 100 Cash Premiams, $2O E:tgl;_..« e 0 2,000 200 C:lshPrqmmms',ﬁlQ Bueh: o i 52,000 100 Cash. Premiums, $5 Bach ... ... " 500 100 Caslt Premiums, §3 Bach .St 1806 100 Casly Preminms, $2 Each.ooy ol 0 200 1319 Miscellaneous Prems., $2 to §lO/ Each 7,200 Haking a TOTALof TWO THOUSAND Premiupis: : Wo,rth'TWE.\‘TY: THOUSAND DOLLARS. = Every -spbscriber who remits 82.00 for a(fgar"a.subseription will have-his name registered, and will be furnished by return maila -réeeipt givioy he date and numbder to which his name is-regis-ered, said number being repressited by a dupli= cate in the distribation. ~ 7 & T - Aventssending 10 names-and §29900 at one time receive a free paper one year and'have their names vegistered as participants fur premioms. o - gpenxmeﬂ Copies, Posters, Premiumn Pamphlet ind Subscriptivn Blanks sent free to persons desiring them. Addiess: %i« o il ot g s > + o FARAN & MeLEAN; 39 o i _Cmqmurrg. Onro. NPT NHh.BOOK N 214y1). AGuNnTs . Rl ' OF THE UNITED STATES. =~ . 1300 PAGES AND 5/0 ENOE.«-\}m‘(}sq’ﬁ‘xﬁ?ﬁ}i IN BNG? LISH AND.GERMAN{ ‘WRITTEN BY R 0 EMINENT A'U~; 'HORS. INCLUDING JOUN B. GOUGH, HON. LEON OASE, | EDWARD HOLLAND, REV. £ EDWIN HALL. PHILIP RiPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORAOE GREELLY, ¥. I, PERKINS, ETO., ETO. o Fl R TR A P This work is a complete history of all branches of industry. processes of manufactare, ete:,- inall’ ages. Itisa complete encyclopedia of arts’and manufactures eand is the most entertaining and’ valuable wotk of information on s’ﬂbjec;s_o%géﬁ-~ eral interest ever offered tb the public. - It is adapted to the wants of the Merchant; Manufaeturer, Mechanie, Yarmer, Student and-Inventor, and sells’ to both vld and young of all classes. “The book issold by agents, who are making large sales, ju all patts of the country It is offered at the low price of $3.50, and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscription.. No faniily showld be withount a copy.— We want ‘Agents in every town’in the United: States, and uo Agent can failto do well -with this. book, Our terms are liberal. "We give anr agents the exclusiveright of territory., Olle of our agems sold 138 copies= in eight days, anopther sold 863'in two weeks. ~Our agent. in Hartford sold 397 in one ‘week. Specimens of the ‘work sent to agentson receipt orsta_mg.; For cireulars and terms to agents address the publishers:(:, .0 ()i vy 80y

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE = FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. 800 PAGES, 250 ENGRA VINGS.: - An intevesting and amusing treatise on the Medical Humbugs of the past and present. It ex)i(l)e.es Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors; Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortnne Tellers and Mediams, and égives interesting-acconnts. of Noted Physicians an Narratives of their ves. 1t reveals startling secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We %ve exclusive territory and liberal commissions. For circalars and terms address the vpubliahcxfs. o o - J.B. BURR & HYDE, .. ‘= HARTFCRD, UONNK., ox CHICAGO;ILLINOIS. [ et i i ENOTS UNTIED, Or, Ways and By-Ways in' the Hidden Life of s LS e i S - AMERICAN DETECTIVES.. . We want agents for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Detcotive System.. It is arecord for the past 20 years-of the most - skillfal detectives of this country,in which the crafts of bank. robbers, thieves, Fick-’pocke_ts.; lottéry men, ¢ounterfeit money dealers, and swindlers of all classes, | ~are exposed and brought to justice, Price; §2.75. Send for circulars and terms to agents, = o -

i WE PUBLISH THE BEST - : ____lnthe English Language, . = BY WILLIAM SMITH, LLD. It is written by 70 of the most - distinguished divines in Earope and Aerica, and ig- the ouly edition published in this country condensed;by Dr. Smith's own hand. Itis iHustrited with over 125 steel and wood engravings. - It contains, 'ever{ name in the Bible of importance, and is ‘& book needed by every Christian family, It isprinted in double columa, in one large octave volume. Price, 3,50, i PR ’ Wo want agents for these worksin all cities and towns‘iln the c!nu;my‘.t th‘pay llgr%e ?uqrg;xxjssions nd € exclusive territory. For eiry ars and :ermg a‘x’idl'r{eu the pu bileb;dre?,sumpﬁ%(itp:séw ai:y f our books sent, to any « 80n receipt of price. OV B BURR @HY DR, “Publishere. . T .+ Hartford, Conn. or Chicago; Tl |BB

1 anp az oms| |

VERY LOWEST PRICES QUEENSWARE, =, GLASSWARE, 'Tahla Cutlery- Notions of all Kinds. O ALLKINDOR |l D GROCEBIEs+ ~ WOODENWARE, S i :..AT—“ “b 'l - MEYER BAUM’s,I : AVANTED, AT MEYER BAOAUS, HIDES, i 4 | PELTS; FURS, - POTATOES, . BUTTER, SMOEED MEAT, |- DRIED APPLES, &C , &C, &C.. Forwlhich the highest murket price will be paid .‘ £l 7in casn or "u.\(;iI.YER BAi?M = . Ligonier, Nov. 8, '71.-s¢ch-15. 3o

SOMETHING NE TI ; il SN l LIGONIER! "ﬂ‘ : Pl . o : . "The subscribers would inform lhci}citizen of “Ligonier and surrounding country, thut they ~keep constant!y on hand a large supply of _oti] WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, With & Without Cylinders, Which will be furnishea to customers as desired, at reasonable prices. Those desiring jone Lof the most serviceable apd most durable pumps now. in use, will find it/to their advantage to give us a call at our-Shop, at the South End of the New Bridge, before purchasing elsewhere, These Fump’s are of the best manufjl‘ncture,_ nd ] - of first-rate wood ; 1l have SUBSTANTIAL OAST IRON SrouTs, - Which are a great advantage over wooden dnes : both for convenience/and durability. Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work - Well in Deep or Shallow Wells & REPAIRING PUMPS ‘r' - Done on shart notice, an@ | ALL- PUMPS' WARRANTLD ! Well Digging & Cleaning Weare prepared to Dig New Wel]s, Clean and Sink: Old Wells; Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to 'do any and evervthingin -our line on the shortest notice. Joc : All Kinds of Country Produce ! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange| for V{ rk, - 7339 Remember the place. near the southjend of the New Bridge, ; | gl e PURL & HAYDEN. . Ligonier, March 8, 1871 Jous :

GO TO J.DECKER'S L ‘Toﬁnd;thij.:v ' A Largest and Best Selec‘qéd St%ck - : | —OF.-— 1 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FISH AND SALT., PRICES ALWAYS-Aé r}?ow AS 'm%:'fb\“l’ ‘si.‘ I also kee;; th&}'bes;séiock;f’ :'Q!uéenSWare,ﬁ e l e Glasgwate,

eAR | [~ e g ’TABLE CUTLERY i AR . NORTHERN INDIANA. HOTTO:“LOWER THAN THE LoWESI. - | J. DECKER. Lig_onvier,rlnd., May l, 1872.-tf | ' CABINET SHOP CABINET WARE ROOMS! P e e dbd ot , = S b g D.‘KgER,Rt, Would Eéspect.‘t'_ullyﬁinn'diu,bqe to the hcitizen ot - Noble county, that he has conm:g‘tly on T hgndalqrgeandsuperior_stoE of CABINET WARBE, = Consistfng?n partof | | : i S G { ! DRESSING BUREAUS., = | : WARD-ROBES, ' a S . ramngs o S Eias Y et i B 2 ol o BTANDE. fipidl

: 5. v LOUNGES, L - |- e ; CBP-BOABDg, R e . MOULDI'XYLG ) .‘ | CHAIRS AND BEDSTEAD Andin fict"evetytliing usually kébt!n’ 8 FirstclasS‘Qﬁb?qt Shop. Parti'pcnlar'impti’on‘ id tothe Undertaking Business; -~ o OOFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND ! And made to order, upon short notice. Also, #dl kinds of Shop Work made to order, - ... Furoiture Ware Rooms on west sitlé of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind, ; ?‘A good Hearse alwaysinre diness, | . Ligonier, May 24, TBORG e o