The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 February 1873 — Page 2

S £oh Aational BDanner. i | e <% . F ” & ; - >.~‘ . L= F Lo 7.7 ‘ - THURSDAY, FEB, 27th, 1873,

Corrax tried awful hard to be an hon--ést statesman, but in the language of Josh Billings it “was just bis darn luck to miss it” ; & It. ‘. GOl e HAVING in a previous issue published the new temperance law in full, we do not deem it necessary to recapitulate its provisioné. We requested our readers at. the time to give the bill an attentive perusal, and we have faith that they heeded the admonition, : e — - — 7 THE new temperance law was last Monday afternoon officially transmitted to Gov. Hendricks for his approval. He has three days in which to make up. his mind whether to approve or veto. If he does neithber, the bill becomes a law without his signature; if he' exercises the veto power, the bill will be returned tothe House which can pass it over the veto by an absolute majority. - It will be observed: from the remarks made by several of the Senators who voted for the new temperance law that they entertain grave doubts as to the efficiency of the measure, and that they gave it their votes solely in obedience to. the demands of a portion of their constituency—laking the bold ground that if the law proved a failure, the people themselves and not their reprtsentatives will be rccjuired to bear tbp blame. . e el A G — ! Tur wholesale liquor dealers of Indianapolis have issued a call for the holding of a general convention of the whole‘sale liquor dealers of Indiana, in that _city on the fourth of next March, to consider such steps as may be taken to .de- - feat the object of the- temperance party ],'_to,‘{législnte them out of business. Théy assert that eminent counsel have advised " them that the new law is in conflict with the Constitution. Lively times may be expected for the next few months.

Tue followingd paragraph from . the Indianapolis Journal will be read with interest by persons’engaged in the liquor traffic.—“The last section of the temperarrce law which passed the Seuate, enacts that it shall be in force from and after its passage, “except in so far as it relates to those who Hold a lieense under the existing laws of the State.” It isnot likely, thercfore, that any marked results of the: operation of the law will be visible till the existing license expires, many of which haye several months to run.”

" A VERY LIGHT VOTE Was cast throughcut the State on the proposed amend: ment to'the constitution prohibiting the assumption_bf the Wabash and Erie Ca-~ nal debt. Those who did vote, cast their ballots %lmost unanimously for theamendmént. The election was in many re: spects a farce, owing to the short notice that was given prior to the election. A great many voters dcposited their ballots without having gained a clear understanding of the proposed amendment. Fortunately, however, the verdict was rendered correctiy. :

Tur Ft. Wayne Sentinel very appro priately remarks:—*lt is a fact worthy of note, that.of all the distinguished Republicans who joined the Liberal cause, last summer, not a staip of corruption atteches to;their garments. - Aithough berated, slandered, denounced by the christian statesmen now ho;\ding a Credit Mobilier_protractéd mceti’ng'atv Washington, they are the only mcm‘bers of that organ_’izntion without blemisl). It was their independence and purity of character which prevented harmony Letween them and the thieves and hypoerites now at the head of the republican party. Here, indeed, is food for reflection.” '

Tue seAsoN for making maple sugar ia rapidly npproac'hinig; it is therefore in order to suggest to farmers that some attention be given to getting gpiles, barrels, huckets, &c., in readiress. In this connection it may n»t be amiss to reproduce an item which we find in one of our exchanges, as follows :—“A friend of ours has constructed near his turnace a cistern to hold the sap, and he says it has paid him twice over each’year. Whena great rush of water Comes’he has only to empty into lis cistern and pump it out as he needs it—the water keeps mach longer and purer than if left exposed. If you ‘have a good clay subsoil you spread your cement upon the clay, using brick only for the crown of the cistern, and so with little cost construct a cistern worth much more than the cost each season. Care should be taken to separate everything out of the molasses or sugar that will detract from its value. Clear, nice, wellflavored syrup is very highly prized.”

A Religious Journal Speaking out in Meeting. The Watchman and Reflector, the leading Baptist Jourpal in New KEngland, thus mantully speaks its mind upon the Credit Mobilier disgrace: “It is heart: gickening to read the details, the prevarications, the falsehoods, the denials, the turnings and twistings of men hitherto high in the estimation'of the people. The sin and the error is not so much in the original purchase of Credit Mobjlier stock, although this was bad enough, but, ‘in the subsequent denials, followed by compulgory confessions and explanations. It is one of those cases where pnblic sen- | timent shousd rise above party considerations, and where an honest attempt should 'be made to purge Congress and start on anew basis, It is bad to have our polit ical idols dethroned, but better this than winking at crime in high places.” A remarkable apecdote was recently toid by tue Hartford Courant, of a railway conductor who received a $l,OOO %ﬁr.eenba‘ck from a passenger as fare, proming to return the change. When the condactor went to fulfill his promise, the ~man denied having given him the note. No clue to the strénge man’s identity has “ever been discovered, but the Chicago Tribune bas nid&:tly struck the right trail. It says: ‘*‘Recent developments in: “dicate that the man's name must have been Nesbitt—his acquaintance with the ~eonductor was o very slight and his method of -bestoning greenbacks upon strangers so extraordinary.”

THE TEMPERANCE LAW. | - The Temperance Bill which passed the ’ House ion the sth instant, and which we ! published in a former issue, was last Thurs- I day passed, without amendment, by the | Senate by the very decided vote of 80 in tavor and 19 against, as follows: @ ‘ YEAs-—Messrs. Armstrong, Beardsley, | Boone, Beeson, Brown, Bunyaun,Chapman, . Collett, Daggy, Daugherty, Dwiggins, Friedley, of Scott, Friedley, of Lawrence, Hall, Harney, Waworth, Hough, Howard, l Habbard, Miller, Neff, O’Brien, Oliver, Orr, Rhodes, Ringo, Scott, Sleeth, Steele, Taylor—3o. | ; - Nays—Messrs. Beggs, Bird, Bowen, Carnahan, Cave, Dittemore, Fuller, Francisco, Glessner, Gooding, Gregg, Sarnig - hausen, Slater, Smith, Stroud, Thompson, Wadge, Williams, Winterbotham -19, The discussion of the bill was participated in by quite & number of Senators, who expressed their reasons for voting in favor of or.ageinst the bill. Mr. Jason B. Briown, who subsequently voted for the. bill, said: “The bill contains some very strangé provisicns. His desire was to make a law that would stand tlie test of | the scverest criticism and investigation. The two leading features of the bill are, first, that it requires a majority -of the” .voterg of the ward or town to sign the petition of the parties, and the next is‘y that it provides that the party selling liquor shall be liable for consequential damages. He thought the first of these provisions was constitutional, He thought it would be so decided, notwithstanding the Supreme Court a good many years ago made a decision rather adverse to. that. But as to the other provision, he‘ventured the opinion that it was illegal and void, and he believed it would be so determined whenever it was presentéd, He did not believe, under the State Constitution, a man could be more liable in a case of that kind than the common law makes bim.”

Dr. Thompeon sard: He had been a temperance man throughout his life. He had been called a Radical: He formerly assisted in the passage of a probibitory law.. He was not pleased with the response that the law met with from the people generally, and therefore from that time he had never entered a temperance meeting. He did not believe you could better the human heart very much with principles that did not rest on the very authority of God; and hence he was very much in favor of religion, that binds men to moral obligations. . = Mr. Bird argued that the billk would yield no revenue to the school fund, while the present yields something like $lOO, 000. He thought the bill now on the statute books was a much better law than this. : :

Mr. Gooding said ;he was satisfied to reflect the wish and judgment of his con stituents, and he thought he did that when he voted against the bill. Mr. Harney said he had never been a temperance man as understood by temperance men generally. He had always doubted the efficacy of laws that are sumptuary in their character and are intended to enforce virtue by legislation. The present law had worked well for a time, but the time had come to change it in order to adapt it to the present condition of the State. This law would not have been his first choice. II he were to select alaw, he would take one which would not include vinous and malt liquors. But liquor sellers will not accept such a law nor will they live up to it, and the temperance men will not be satisfied with it. Therefore, he should vote. for the bill which the temperance men are in favor of and intend to enforce. © Mr. Neff said he was in favor of striking out the scction which gives men the right to sell liquor in any quantity, provided it is taken away from the premises where sold. This bill would probably preventany one in his county from getting a permit, but instead of that it will be filled up with irresponsible persons wiw can sell, to be taken away from the premises, any amount of liquor that they desire. But his people are in favor of the bill as it is, and therefore he voted yea. - Mr. Slater said the only benefit that could result from the bill was to bresk down the republican party, and he should vote for it if it would not pass without his vote. But’as his vote was not reeded he voted no., .

Mr. Wudge sald he should vote against. the bill for the reason assigned by the Senator from Johnson (‘Mr. Slater). He honestly believed the passage of the bill would be the death of the republican party. Working, as he had, with that party for the last fifteen years for its success, it should not be said that he lad done anything to cause its death. He: therefore: voted no, = | ' Mr. Winterbotham said he had tried, in his humble way, to represent bis constituents. If any of them favored the passage of the bill, he had no knowledge of it. He represen‘ed about ¢ight thousand voters, at least one third of whom‘are Germgns. Wine and beer have become a national beverage; it is almost a necessity with them, and he was opposed to depriving them, in their social way, of that beverage, wine and beer, at their meetings and social gatherings, when we allow men who are wealthy to enjoy their wine and beer at home. He voted no.

. Mr. Friedly, of Lawrence, said he had worked faithfully and earnestly and sin. cerely with a desire to have this bill per: fected. It hiad not been done, in hisjudg- ‘ ment. He believed that it would not be sustained by the courts. He had, at any ; rate, grave fears that it would not be sus- | tained. He believed it would set the cause of temperancé back ten or fifteen years in Indiana. Yet let the responsibility rest where it properly belongs. Ie had received a great many petitions from his people asking for a temperance law. He believed that this is not such a one ag they require, and yet he believed that it is the only one that would come before the Sqnate at this session, and in deference to the views of his constituents, and with very grave and sevious doubts about the propriety of passing the bill, he vo. ted aye. ; Mr. Boone, who had voted “no,” when his name was called,asked leave to change his vote. He said he believed the law now in force was a better temperance law today than the one which they were now passing, if it were properly enforced. His constituents, however, in both ceun.ties that he represented, had but a small amount of means invested in this thiog, and the amount which they have is worse than if they had none. He had worked in good faith to try and perfect this bill, to make it as perfect as possible, for the purpose of giving to the people a temperance law that might be effective in some degree. He ,hgd not do_ne whét he had with mg factious feeling, but in’ good faith. He had made a fn;futegof it Higjudgment was that this law would be, in effect, a failure, but he had found in his practice that the better plan is, if people want to haye tpelr own way about a thing for a little while, to let them have it, He votedaye, =~

INVESTIGATION. : What a spectacle the journals of our ! country present at this time! *lnvestigation ” seems to be the only word in our 1 language having any point, force or character. Investigations under way, Tnvestigations in the bud, and Investigations threatened are as much the rage at Wash. ington this winter, as any fashion that ever came “ across the water.” All other: news are so stale, they need a Leicestershire sauce served up with them to make them go down. Even then the advantage is with the investigations, for all jthe catchups are served with them, Not a bill of importance has yet been passed in Congress this winter, not even the usual, inevitable tinkering of the tariff, and only one weck of the session left for work. The Louisiana ‘investigation is ended, and a damaging thing for the administration and its excusers 1t is,‘themselves being judges” The Credit Mobilier is now a thing of the past, un less Oukes Ames, In his wrath at the result reached by the cominittee, bas another gush of memory, or Schuyler Colfax has further explanations to make. He ‘adds something to the general knowledge every time he makes ope. But theend of the gession, now so near, will probably save the world any further shame in this connection. . : ‘ ;

. Investigation shows that any great monied or laaded interest, any monopoly wailting legislation in its favor, goes to Washington and buys it. . : Investigation proves that persons have held seats in this congress, and drawn pay therefor, till within a few weeks of its end, who had no shadow of right there. to; and all because of the dereliction of duty on the part of the committe¢ having these matters in charge. Added: to this. the Caldwell and Pomeroy cases show that money bas already bought seats in the next Congress, and .buys seats at will in both State and National Legislatures. There can be no inference drawn-from these casdes, save that the legislation at our national capital has beeo, and is so venal, that the money pa'i,d out for seats, can ¥ obtained again for usury. But the cases of Judges Durrell and Sherman prove that the Legislative branch of our Government is not alone in its taint of corruption. - It 18 easy to see where we are drifting. That we have gune far enough down the stream, and that it is high time we turned to stem the current. But it will not be done until a majority of our rulers, the people, resolve to be independent of party enough to condemn- such wrongs where.ever they appear, as promptly, as resolutely, in their own ranks asin that of the opposition. LrBERAL. St el e : Thie Press on the Temperance Law. The Indianapolis Journal thus speaks of the new law: o ; The time for discussing the merits or demerits of the measure has passed, and it is the duty of every law abiding citizen to aid in its enforcement, not its nullifi cation. Ifit isa good law in Its details, as' it undoubtedly is in its object, the best way to proveits excellence is to enforce it ; anc if it is a bad ‘faw, or not grounded on the solid bed rock of public sentiment, its vigorous enforcement wili disclose its weak points. In either case it is the interest as well as the duty of all-classes to give the law a prompt, hearty and zealous support, and we now call on-all classes to lend a hand in its strict and universal enforcement,

The Columbus Democrat, in a lengthy article, discusses the bill in this manner: T o stronga law, is worse than uvone, because it is non effective, .and from one of two causes—either it is unconstitution, al, or if not, public opinion will not sanc tion. its enforcement. We believe the law, as passed, will not pass the ordeal of the Supreme Court, if we are correct in this, and the law declared void, the whole traffic will be thrown open wihout check or hindrance. Instead, then, of having gained, the temperance cause will have lost everything and ‘for two, years it will be at the mercy of its enemy. Of course this is/ only an opinion, but we know that very many ef the friends of the cause hold it. To put it in the most favorable light, .the law is of donbtful constitution.ality, and its friends can hardly afford to run the risk between it and nore. Better by far endeavor to enforce the one we now have, than to secure the passage of anotiier of a character so ultra that it cannot be enforced, or whose provisions may not stand -the test that such a law must undergo. The Evansville Courier makes these comme;‘;ts: Indiana is & comparatively new State and-has room for, and needs thousands of new citzeins. Her most promising prospect of obtaining these -citizens is undoutedly from across the ocean. A very large proportion of the emigrants who came hereare people who have been ac customed from childhood, to look upon malt liquors as harmless, and who deem every attempt to abolish their favorite beverage, an attempt to curtail their almost lindispensable recreations. = These people are not likely to scttle in a State that declares them out laws, by reason of their opinions on the subject of social enjoyment. They will seek homes elsewhere, and by the action of our Legislatuare, Indiana will be deprived of her quota of the most industrious and intelligent of the emigrants who annually flock to tree America. We need all the additional citizens we can abtain, to assist in the growth and development of the industry and wealth of the State, and it is certainly not good policy to shut out the class of people who are most valuable as citizens. ol

) Greéley Vindicated, .- The memorable and weighty words of ,Mr. Greeley, commenting on the Credit Mobilier revelations, are revived throughout the country as the best statement of the case ever made. - That subsequent events have justified the calm reproof conveyed in his Indianapolis spcech is .abundantly admitted. Of the various _comments on tLis speech, the following from the Cattaraugus Undon is a good example: ol d For making this speech the whole pack of Administration hounds, small and great, went after Mr. Greeley in full cry. He was called aliar, a traducer, and a retailer of the lowest campaign slanders. The entire country now knows that he spoke within the truth as regards. the great Pacific Railroad steal, and the men in higtp authority at whom he pomnted now stand disgraced in’ the pillory of - public opinion, with none so poor as to do them reverence. We recur to Mr. Greeley’s words, not for the purpose of shaming his yvillifiers or to " vindicate his wisdom, but to set forth anew, and with a multiplied emphasis, his honest cry for public purity. He being dead, yet speaks, “insisting that the legislation of our country, national and State, needs purification, ‘and that the leading men of the Government”—who have either aided gorruption like Colfax, or shut their eyes upon it like Wiison—*“ghould be called to jus. tice.” Let every good citizen, without regard to party, invoke and do his best to create a public sentiment which will compel this consumation,

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. } FeßrUuArY 20.—1 n the Senate, Mr, | Carpenter, minority of the Committee on Elections, reported that there is no legal Stdte Government in Louisiana, and re. ported a bill providing fora new election for the purpose of establishing in that Stete a republican form of government. Trumbull made a dissenting teport fa—.vorl.ng the recognition of the( McEnery government. Morton also made a dissenting report favoring the recognition of the Kellogg government. - Hill made a dissenting report recommending that | the members of the Louisiapa Legislature 1 declared” elected by both Returning Boards be called together, and that they proceed jointly to count the votes and de. clare who are legilly elected. ' A report was received from the Committee on Commerce, askiog to be discharged trom further consideration of the question as to the authority of Congress to regulate freights and fares on railways runniog through two or ‘more States.....ln' the Houée, the bill to reopen the war claims of 181280 as to pay Virginia, North Car olina and other States $3,375,800 for amount claimed because of error in UJe compttation of interest due them, was lost. Fernando Wood (N. Y.) offered a resolution that the testimony reported by the Credit Mobilier be referred to the Judiciary Committee, with iustructions to report articles of impeachment againsgt Vice President Colfax if, in their judg--ment, the evidence warrants. By a vote of 105 yeas to 109 nays, the House refused to consider the resolution, A rgs olution was then adopted referring the testimony reported by the Poland Com- - mittee to the Judiciary Committee, with instiuctions to enquire whether anything ‘ in such testimony warrants articles of ‘ impeachment against/ any officer of the United States not a member of the House, or makes further investigation necessary. A resolution was adopted directing the Ways and Means Committee to inyestis gate the charges that money had - been used last session to secure an additional subsidy to the Pacific Mail. Steamship Company. The report of the «Wilson Committee on' the Union 'Pacific’ Road and the Credit Mobilier was received. FEBRUARY 21.—1 n. the Scnate, & res: olution of the South' Carolina Legislature, stating that the withdrawal of Govern- . ment troops from the State would endanger public peace, was p_reéentcd. The Committee on Public Lands reported ad.versely on the Soldier’s Bounty Land Bill. The same committee also reported ~adversely on the bill for the incorporation of the European and American Land and Emigration Company. An amendment to the Postal Appropriation Bill repcal ing all laws authorizing the free trans “portation of any. mail matter whatever, was agreed t0.....1n the House, the bill granting right of way to the Atchison, Topeka & Sauta Fe Ruilway, giving pow. er to the company to mortgage its lands; ‘was rejected. An amendment to the bill appropriating $500,000 tor an addition to the Boston post office site, making the appropriation conditional upon the widen: ing of Congress street, was adopted. An amendwent requiring the erection of all government buildings to be let by contract 1o the lowest bidder was rejected ; subsequently it was adopted ina modified form. i

FEBRUARY 22.—1 n the S.nate, Mr Edmnnds, from the Committee on the Tudiciary, f‘epurtcd 'nzi'vcrscly on the House bill for the distributicn of the Geneva award. Thbe Postoffice Appropriation bill was® then proceeded with and passed, after the adeption and rejecticn of sundry amendments.....ln the House, Mr, E. H. Roberts, of the Com mittee of Waps and Meauns, reported the evidence taken, before it, and said it implicated no member of the house, but recommended so much as refers to Judge C. T. Sherman to be submitted to the Judiciary Committee with a vicw to Ims peachment. The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was debated, and; after var ious amendments, passed. The TRiver and Harbor Apprbpriati(m bill was . then considered, and a motion to suspend the rules and-pass it with certain amendments whafejected. : FEBrUARY 24.—1 n the House, Mr. Butler presented the report of the Judi~ ciary Committee in the matter of impeachment arising out of the report -of the Credit Mobilier Committee. The Com. mittee found no one to impeach, and the whole matter, after some talk, went over until Wednesday.. ... The Senate, after a long debate, refused to lay aside the Agricultural College bill and take up the report of the Committee on Privileges and Elections on the Caldwell case by a deccided vote of 82 nays to 22 yeas.: The bill was then discussed all the afternoon and until a late hour ‘at night, when, on discovering that there was no quorum present, the Senate adjourned. ‘ FEn.2s.—The Senate passed the bill authorizing sale of part of the military reservation at Fort Ripley, Minn. The Agricultural College Bill was referred to a committeo ot copference. The Army Appropriation Bill was awmended to re duce the amount for payment of the army $285,000. and for subsistence $270,944. . . ..In the House, Butler presented & substitute for the report of the Poland Credit Mobilier Committee, setting forth that the acts referred to occurred more than five years ago, for - which members could not be expelled, and were subjects for inquiry by the Grand Jury cf the district, and ordering the transmission of the tes - timony to the District Attorney of the district. Polind objected and the sub stitute was not received. The entire session was occupied in discussion of the res olutions of the Poland Committee for the expulsivn of Ames and Brooks. . 4

A Little Tilt, o During the discussion of the Temper—ance bill in the Senate, a little tilt occurred between Dr, Thompsou, of Indianapolis, and ‘Mr. Bunyan of this county—both Republicans. The official report gives this version : b ~ Mr. Bunyan here called Mr. Thompson to order, saying that he had no right to rehearse his political history, Mr-Thompson. I am not to be put down by a fanatic. I know my rights as a Senator, and I defend them here, o Mr. Bunyan. Iknow mine,too, ' Mr. Thompson. No sir, you don't, or you would have kept your seat, i

Fort Wayne iﬁgréving ber streets by giving them a twelve inch coating of screened pit and river gravel.

STATE ITEMS. : Small-pox is very bad at Ldgéﬁspox;. ‘More than $5,000 has been subscribed to suppress the illegal traffic in intoxicating liquors in Knightstown. : _ The new High Scheol building at Michigan City, costing $28,000, is now complete, and will seat 1,000 pupils. @ Vevay wants some ! capitalist to’buixld fifty houses in that thriving village for the accommodation of clamoring tenants; The Huntington Democrat gives report to a dangerous horse-disease as having broken out in that county. _ It is not generally known tnat Michigan City is the second lumber market on Lake Michigan. It isnext to Chicago in importance as a lumber mart. - Tbin}:{‘ of it, twenty-six conversions in one township! This happened in Lafu—yette township, Allen county, It must have been a regular clean out of old Sa tan. - S

- Milton B. Hopking, Superintendent of Public Instruction, purposes to maks his residence in Terre Haute hereafter. He desires to'educate his children at the Normal School. : ‘ : The Y. M. C. A, of Fort Wayné, have issued the first number of their paper— The Vindicator. lltisa handsome 82 column paper, and will be devoted to the interests of the Association. : : ‘On Saturday night, Feb.ls, a young married woman named Elizabtth Rowe committed suicide at Bluffton, by taking two grains ¢f morphine. Domestic difficulties and jealousy are ‘the supposed cauges ¢t the rash act Lo -~ The public schools of Mt. Etna, Huntington county, haye been closed for two wecks, on- account’ of the prevalencé oft measles among the children. A few deaths have ogcurred from the -same disease, in the yicinity of that place. -. A reputed minister of the gospel in Harrison township, Floyd county. sold an old farrow cow tie other day for a new milca cow. He progured a calf from aneighbor for the occasion which was retained on the sale on the pretense that it was extra Hfng stoek 0 0 e

Warren county i 8 still ahead. A man by the name Thompson, living in Raias: ville, actually eats 22 biscuits and drinks -8 to 10 cups of coffee. at a single neal. — We'll bet he can’t read his title clear to a 40 acre tract of stumpy landall in his own name.— Williamsport Republican. Tie Louisyille, New Albany, and Chicago Rairoad Company has consummated ‘the purchase of cne hundred and fortly miles of new Iron, and have also made arrangements for re relling their old.iron, As scon as the weather permits the work will be commenced. 2 : - An indulgent mother, in Sullivan coun ity, went out to visit ber boys in snowball “battle with their fellows, when the enemydirected all their shots at the mother.— THis so enraged ber that she took a' loaded shot- gun from the house and fired at the crowd, fortunately hitting no one. Mr. R. 8. Robertson, of Fort Wayne has sent the State Geologist a number of ‘curious pro-historic relics, found in Allen ‘and Whitley counties. Among them is a stone ax of gray granité stone, knives of a hard species of slate, and other specimens of implements belonging to the stomgage. fy : : ' Jumes Spears is a' bold grain operator and capitalist. He also has aninterest in the LaFayette Plow Works. He sought to explain a point to an employe about using a pretty little buzz saw in the ‘works. He did explain- how it would split the point of his finger. Spears thinks a buzz saw is a: nice thing. | Fountain county boasts of a pig which has three eyes, oné singkrz and ong double Jjaw, three tongues,one pair of perfect ears, and ‘one pair that were forming. The balance being perfect and natural ss pigs generally.are. . The pig is dead, however, and is now in ‘alcohol and-on exhibition at Weldon’s drug store in Covington. 'About ten days ago a man named Lo--gan was instantly Kkilled by King's saw mill, Liberty township, Wells county, - while endeavoring to arrange the machinery. He was'caught by the belting and ithrown with ' great violence against the side of the building, and when the body was taken up life wasextinet. . The Indianapolis Sentinel gives anaccount of an inquest over .a womsan who died sudd@ly,s Mis. Rosenna Shoemaker. It was substantiated by evidence that she was addicted to intemperate habits, and that for over a week previous to her death Jshe had been using liquor to excess, and during ftlie day on which she died she had drank a bucket and a haif of water.

Rev. J. I. Winyard, of Laporte, has lost four children,all hearty up to acertain age, when they gradually pine away and die without any well defined disease. The fifth child, which has been hearty and healthy, has now commenced to decline in the same way, and there is but little hope of her recovery. The doctors are baflled, and the matter furnishes food for thought, | An old lady named Mascal, in Union township, Bartholomew county,was found dead in her bed one day last week. She was found sitting up,lier clothes burnt off ber body, and ber pipe, which probably did the misehief, clutched in her fingers, Her age was seventy-five years. Singularly enough,:says the Democrat, the bed clothing was not damaged by the fire, A Vermilion' County ! paper relates an infamous deed of one Mathew Bvott, a %{m worth at least $50,000, residing near Clinton. He had a diseased cotv, and finding ber incurable, he. butchered the brute and sold all the meat to his neighbors. Every one that partook of it was made sick. The fact becoming known there wasa strong disposition to lynch bim. He can iiever more be happy in that town. : :

A small pox patient confined at the house of J. R. Curlee, three miles east of Kokomo, on Saturday evening escaped from the house, delirious, while his nurse .was dozing. ‘Barefoot and half undressed he proceeded to the residence of Erastus Welch, and then to' another house when he was captured. This accident has in~ creased the panic which before was kept down by the belief that he was in secure keeping. : 8 William H. Beck,a blind man and a ~notoroius character, residing at 24 Doug+ lass street, in Indianapoiis, has made confession’of the murder of two girls, Mary' Hennerby and Catherine Gimler, aged re- ‘ spectively 11 and 4 years old. The murder was committed in June, 1870, along the banks of White River, near that city, and created the most intense excitement at the time, but was surrounded by an apparently impenetrable mystery, and no possible clue could-be gained asfo the guilty party. Beck wae arrested early last Monday morning. He has become blind since the murder of the children. _A dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal, 1 from Cambridge City, and dated Feb. 23, states that a terrible shooting offair occurred at.that place on the night before. A young man by the name of John Ware, | living about three miles northeast of town, was in 4 confectionery establishment on Main street, about 10 o’clock, when Jobn Pritchard, an acquaintance, came in,— Ware took out a bottle of whisky and agsked Pritchard to drink, Pritchard re. 1 tused, and Ware 4tied to force him, when Pritchard knocked the bottle out of his ' hand, _ This enraged Ware and he immediately- pulled out g pistol and shot Pntcbarcf,the ball entering the right eye, ranging inward and npwarg,.a, The wound 18 th‘%gghl; to be fatal. Ware has been arrested, and denies any knoMedge of the ah-oating. L L gL

. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Commodore Vanderbilt has done a very handsome thing in pqesenting $5,000 to each of Mr. Greeley'’s —ldaugbterl.' . The result of the New York town eleetions, so far as heard {from, are very en - eouraging to the Dempcracy. Some splendid gains have been made thus far, = The St. Lonis Tinfaae;‘saysv: “ Bets are now in order that Ingalls, Senator clect from Kansas, will never take his seat, notwithstanding the strategic brilliancy of his triumph over Pomeroy.”f 2 The South Carolina Legislature has elected colored Trustees for the Universi ty of South Carolina, with ‘the avowed purpose to make it a Normal Schnol for colored - persons, i _ -A project is on foot to annex a part of South Carolina to Georgia. The people directly interested in the scheme are willing to do it, and it is said that Governor Moses, of South Carolina, also fazvors it.

Tweed has won another victory. The guit to compel him to make over to the city, without payment, certain property beld by bim in Putnam county fo'r a reservoir, has been dismissed by the Court. The New: York Legislature must be composed of sceptics. In a recent charter which it has granted for the organization of a Young Ladies’ Christian Association it has inserted asection prohibiting drinking and gambling in the rooms of! the society. = e i - It is noticeable that at the test vote on Mr, Wood's resolution to impeach Colfax twelve Deémocratls were absent or abstained from voting, none of whom- were paired. The implicated Congressmen all voted against the resolution, except Ames, Brooks and Kellgy, who did not vote. The weather on Saturday night and Sunday was intensely cold, at Chieago.—The thermometer, on Sunday morning, at the Govérnment Observatory was 11 deg. below zero. Ia otlrer loealities it ranged from 16 to-R0 deg. below zero. The preparations for the inauguration ball at Washington are going on uwpon a gigantic scale. The ball - room, byilt es. ‘pecially for the occasion, is 825 feet long, by 150 feet-widt and 56 feet bigh: Tickets are already being issued at the rate of $2O each. ~ ° (' ‘ Au Owmwaba nian desiring to get rid of his mother-in law at very short notice, ‘induced ber to spread nitro glycerine on ber back to cure lumbago, and tlicn apply a hot flat-iron. .At the latest accounts they had sent into an adjoining connty to try to get enough of the woman togetligr to hold an inquest. o :

England is a little disturbed over.the declaration of a republic in Spain. The Tecent agitations among British suhjects have made the monarch a little distrustful of ber tenure of power, and anyisteps to ward republicanism in surrounding nations has its effect upon English men and women, - [‘ o An ingenious |horse thief in Flint, Michigan, cuf off the hflead and feet of a dead torse and-placed them in the stall of a barn which e had previously set on fire. . The thief supposed the building would burn up and the rewmpins of the horse be had left |be taken for the one he bad 1n reality stolen. The early discov= ery of the fire. prevented this, and 'the party owning the missing horse is trying to make it'hot for the other man. . | The Republic of Spain is anything but a bed of roses, the Carlists, nbthwith standing their defeat on the heights of Miravalles, where they - fought with great desperation, are still very active in the uorthern provinces and are doing gaert damage on the lines of the several railroads, It is rumored that the Alphonsists will raise their banner shortly in, Madrid, where they expect to find many adherents in the army. Don Carlos is again report ed as being in Spain, with his headqnarge}r:r at Vera, in the province of Na-

U~uixe other Catharties, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets do not, after their operation, have a secondary tendency to render the bowels more costive. Thisis an important improvement, as all who have eveli" taken many pills or other cathartics for the purpose of overcoming constipation, know to their sorrow thatthe secondary effect of all such medicines has been “‘to render a bad matter \yofse.".g These Pellets produce such a secondary ton‘re effect upon the bowels asto bring abont a permanent healthy action. Honce their great value, taken in small doses daily for a length of time, in habitual constipation and in Plles, attended and produced, as they generally are. by térpor of the liver and costiveness. Sold by Druggists at 25 cts a vial. 64%

It has been pim"e(gbeyond a Joubt that there is no remedy equal to Smolander’s Buchu for toning and stimulating the nervoys .syshem,)g'nd by which means alone kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility, diabefes, gravel, loss of vigor in either sex, and female complaints succumb and health is restored. . . o

. L BERMEERS el : ,Thllrsdﬁy, February 20th, 18783, a daughter to the wife of JAmEs Connor; weight 714 pounds, : Friday, February 21, 1873, a daughter to the wife of Jacos SueeTs; weight 8 pounds. - w MARRIED - ; P A e N A R A G Februar{ R4th, 1873, at the Catholic Church in Kendallville, by Rev. D. Duehmig, Mr. PIERRE MEAGHER, of Van Wert, Ohio, to Miss CELIA RINGEL, of Kendallville. : : : Discarding all mere sentimentality, we wish the young couple happiness, long life, and unbounded prosperity. They merit this blessing in the most eminent degree. Falic ; o e . February 6th, 1873, at the residence of the bride's ﬁzrenfs, in LaGrange county, Mr. IRA FORD to igs JULIA PECK, daughter of Hawley Peck. We: are indebted to the bride for specimens of the good things that were partalken of on the above occasion, ‘and in return we. wish them the® completest realization of the happiness they may have anticipated in' the 'sweet companionship upon which they have entered. =~ o . ; L February 20, ’73, at the reai%&lce of the bride’s parents, in Sparta township, by:Rev. A. I eatners, COMMODORE BAKER to Miss SIDNEY COLE, all of Noble county.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! RETIRED FROM BUSINESS., NOTICE is hereby given that I have this daysold my entire interest in the Mercantile Business of the firm of 8. MIER & CO. to my late partners, Messis. Jacos SurrTs and NATHAN WERTHEIMER, who will continue the business at the old place. All accounts and notes due gaid firm of 8. Mier & 00, are payable to the undersigned, who also assumes the gayment of all debts corntracted by and for the old firm, An early settlement of accounts is earnestly requested. For the accommodation of those having acconnts to settle 1 have opened an office in the Front Room on second story of “Mier’s Block;” entrance from ‘the alley, - I will also continte to transact a . GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS in the same office, . . To those who have kindly patronized me during the past twenty years, 1 d?sire to return my sin-cere-thanks, and respectfully solicit for the new firm a continuation of liberal pntrona%. ; SOL. MIER. Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 17, 18%3.~w3-44 :

Dissolution of Co-Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partnershig heretofere existing between the undersigne hasg been dissolved by mutual consent—Frederick Mackle retiring, All accounts will be settled by the said Fred. Mackle, who has placed the books in charge of D. W, Green, Esq. All dpemons indebted are requested to make immediate settlement, The business will be continued at the old stand by Henry Green, FRED. MACKLE, : HENRY GREEN. Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 27, 1873.-44 w 3 : o NOTICE. . Having disposed of our interest in the Drug firm of Landon & Jones, and being in want of all monies dueus, we shall expect prompt settlements from all parties knowin% themselyves indebted;to us. All accounts and notes left with D, W. Ggrex for collection. : LANDON & SON. Ligonier, Feb. 13th, 1873.-3t-42."

. IDissolution Notice. 3 : The&attn'_ership heretofore existing between F. & W. N.: Beazel, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All é)ersons‘ lndeb‘tied to us, are particu--larly requested to call imme iatel{)and settle their indebtedness. The business will be conducted as _usual at the old stand by ¥\ Beazel. | : F. BEAZEL, - + eH Wi N, BEAZEL, | Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 28, 1873.42w38 USEFUL INFORMATION | - CLIVEN in regard to Nmo & Paorric Rans, } Gnmj: Ll?nr:g w%thnéﬁaize,. by S ' Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 15,<tf, 1, COVELL, .

L e Markefs. oo o LIGoNIER, I'eb 27. Wheat, white, $1.60, red, $1521 Rye 60, Ouats 28, Corn 85; Potatoes 50, Flax!/Seed 1.50; Clover Seed $4.75 to $5.00; Wool 50 ; vachngs,\ $8.50, dressed hogs $4.60; live Turkeys 12, live chickens 8; butter 18, lard 5, eggs 20; featliers 80; limnthy biy $l2OO. .. . . Cricaco, Feb. 27.—The produce markets were rather active yesterday. Mess pork [email protected]. Lard [email protected] Dressed hogs [email protected] per 100 Ibs,, | the outside for light. Wheat ‘1.183@1. 18%. Corn, 31@313. Oats, 253 @26%5. Rye 63@65. -Barley, 69i5¢c for No. 2, and 70c for No. 8. Live hogs were in active demand, and prices ruled firm tbroughout, the .closing rates being $4.50@5 CO. - There .'v.*'ss" little: doing in: the wcattle and. sheep markets, and values were r)ol:ui‘xmljl‘y'_:’u,fn-;}1 Chﬂng€d~ . e 3 & _‘; .~ 'jv; ‘ " Toreno, Feb 27.—Wheat dull and jower; No. 2 white Wabash $1 77 ; anm ber Michigan, §1 6515@1 70 : No.l red, $1.6715; N 0.2 $1 64%{@1 49 ; Corn.high mixed, 39@3914¢, low mixed, 381 ; yellow, 40¢. Michigan Quts 37 ; Clover seed, $5 30 ; dressed hogs $5.30@5,68. " « -

A RARE CHANCE! WHISKY and Groceries.at COST, "Theodore NMayer - Would respectfully announce thai e will sell his : “ - entire'stock of:~ 7 TG o GROCERIES AT COST. Best Whisky-$l.OO per Gallor Loss than cost. Farmers, come gi_nd%af{ﬁf yo{xiﬁ'e!f. ; * i otthis opportunity, = - Ein NOTICE TODEBTORS. A LL PERSONS kniowing themselves indehted to the undersigned are heréwith notified that. alt accounts remaining unsettled by the f‘lsth-:‘da}pf March next, will be placed in the Hands ofia Juss tice for collection, .oos THEOMAYER: Ligoniér, Ind., Feb, 27, B 4 W 3 g Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given - that=the undersigned 1N has been appointed’Administrator of the estate of George McLean, sr., late of Noble county, ‘deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solyent. All persons having claims: against said estate will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement; and those knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment im,:;aedintely.f s . JHENRY HOSTETTER. Ligonier, Ipdj, Feb. 25th; 187‘3—-&4 W 3 e < s e e A TIPS T : FOR SALE, . °. A FARM or 80 acres, one-haif improved, with House and Orcherd, situate three miles conth.west of Wiawaka, For terms inquire ofJ. B, SroLy, of Ligonier, or - DriALS, PARKER, =~ C2O-tf - Kendallville, Indiana.

. PHILIFP A, CARR, - e AUCTIONERER, Offers his services to the publicingénetal. » Terms’ moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P, Sigterhen .o il o 0 ot R o e kLigonie;,January 8, "3-37 S e Mrs., GEO. McLEAN, Jp., TEACHER OF MUSIC, LIGONIER, i+ INBDIANAS = 4 Grives instructions on the Piano,. Melodeon, and: Organ, at her residence ovér-McLean's Hardware: Store. Terms'moderate. ». 7 i innas i e January.B, ’73.-37. Saanes R R Administrator’s Noiliee. - ' . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned: has been appointed Administrator, of the Estateof Jacob Myres, late of Noble County, de--ceas d, and has qualified-as'suchi, Said Estate is probabiy solvent. Lo e ; o+ LUKEHIBL;: - * -February 6, 1878, 41-wB. i .-l nidi Bl v A Great Offer! oo e s behabdy i 79481 Broadwhy, NOY, will dispose of New Pianos, Mclodéons and-Or-gans, of sixfirst-class makers, including Waters:, at very low ]';rjces for cash; or-part. cash, and .balance in small monthly installments: New, 7-oc~ tave tirst-class Pianos, modern improvements, for s27scash: Now ready, a Concerto- Parlor Organ, the most beautiful style and -perfect téne ever made, Illustratad ~ Cataloguek - maileds . Sheet Music and Music Merchandise. - - i Feb. 20-3 m. L H.icemse Notice. . - NOTICE ig hcrcb;;l @iven that. the undersigned " wiltapply at the néxtmeeting of the Bodrd of Commissioners of Noble county, Tndiana; for's license to.gell spirituous and, malf liqiors in a less quantity than one quart at a time ; said liquoss to be.sold and drank on my premises, on No: .. Block ~ in the town of Rome €ity, Noble’ counttr;lnd. & : ; THEODORE MAYER.~ Rome City, Indiana, Féb. 6]1873-3w=dl" - -

10 000 ~HOW to OBTAIN It! s f i AGEMWIS WANTEDy © o 2 ~Particulars and sample sent on reccipt of stamp. No eapital nécessary. ‘Address M. DUTTON & CO., 704 Broadway, New York, « - . =

f Errors of Youth; - . Rules and Prescriptions that will cure.any case of Seminal ‘W eakness, Emissions, &c.; aud restore’ los, wanhood: toi perfect - health: - SENT FREE TO AL, by one who has suffered and is now cured.. Address, with stamp, Engar Tresmaine, Station D, New Tork, '- oo it iy The GREAT FIGHT at AVILLA! R. STAHML, - Has now opened out & lar'g'e;nniﬁiif,i‘jll"lline'iifgz 5 (rroceries, Questisware and Tinware; Which he proposesto sell at Reduc#d Prices for Cash, or Country Preduce taken in Exchange, and solicits his shareiof public patronage. = GO AN D SEE FLENM - Get up and’roli, and grin,: 7200 w T - Tosee hiscustomers allcomein. - Jan.23-393m ¢ - - L ROSTAHT,

Notice to Non=-Residénts, ‘ THE STATE OF INDIANA, SR NosLe County, .. - Ll In the Court of Common_Pléas of Noble county, : inthe State of Indiana, June Term,-A. D, 1873: Frederick W.Strats and Jacob ‘Straus; vs. Sarah’ Stultz, Peter Stultz, Jesse Pepper, J‘th',Pe%Fer,, Susan Weigel, Jacob Wol.§el, Nancy Mcßride, Robert Mcßride, Samuel Secrist, William Secrist, Hartzel Secrist, Bimon Secrist, Wesley Séerist, Catherine Secrist and George W Piper, .. % 000 BE IT KNOWN, that on this 25th day of February, in tne year 1873, the above-named }'laintiffs, by their attorney, flled in the;galc,.e of the Clerk of said Court their :coi?lplaint against said Defendants, iu the above entitled cause, together with an aflidavit of a. competent person, that saiddefendants Jesse Pepper, Naney Mcßride, Robert Mcßride and Hartzel Secrist are notresidents of; the State of<-Indiama, iO% S 0 s mdisst g oL ke Said defendants, Jesse. Piper, Nancy Mcßride,. Robert Mcßride, and Hartzel Secrist, are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency: of said’ complaint against them, and that unless they ap-. pear and answer or demur thereto, at the: calling. of said cause on the se'cond_.‘dag ofthe next term of said Court, to be begun and held at thﬁ' Court House in the town of Albion, on the third: onsﬁ. in April, 1873, said complaint, and the matters and. things therein contained and alleged: will be heard and determined in their absence. - e g ! " Wi C. WILLIAMS, Clerk, .- 1, E. KnisELy, Attgrney for Plaintiffis, -oo Albion, Ind., Feb, -27&), "78.44-w3-p [:81050. .

~ GUARDIANS SALE. NOTICE&S hereby given that thé:undemigqed,‘" Guardian of Eugene Latta, a’mitm‘)r, will sell at Eublic anction on the premises, at theresidence of Robert L. Curl, on Tl S o e Lt Friday, March 28th, 1873, ' ( The undivided one-ninth part of the northewest. quarter of gection one, township, thlr{y,—ﬁve north, | range eight east, in Noble county,: ,ndianay.and: the undivided one-ninth part of the east half of the sounthseast one—fourth of section thirty-three and: the east half of the south-west. one-fourth of se¢tion th!rtg-eix, allin township thirty-six north, range eglg t east, in LaGrange cpunty, Indiana, TERMS OF SALE:— One-third cash, one-third in gix months and one-third in twelve months; notes to be given for the deferred payments-with interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, secured by good freehold security, - Sale‘to begin at 10'clock; voM,® & 0L : 4 - JOHN MoDEVITT; February 26, '78.~44 WE (L Gaardign.

SHERIFE'S SALE. BY virtue of three executions (shich bear equal dafes) to me issaed by thie Clerk of the Conrt of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana,—two in favor of William H. Vanslyke vs. Jacob-Som-mers, and-one in fayor of Jacob W. Strans and Frederick W, Straus ys. Jacob Sommers—l will offer for gale at public anction; at. the Conrt House doorin the town of Albion; county of Noble; an State of Indiana, on ol A B B Saturday, March 15th, 1873, | Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day, the following described real éstate, to-wit: Oneacre oftand out of tLe south-west corner of the rollowingldqacrébed_pr‘e,mueg. to wit: | Commeucinﬁ at the intersee ion;,qf,gagmt.hne of Chatham and the south iine of Miller street, in Fimm & Co.’s Addition to Ligonier, thence run= ning south 7.93 chains, thence aast I ohainsg, thence north 4.19, ch:lilrlxs. thence east 3.80 chains, thence north 3.70 chains, thence west to the plach gj&a. ginning, contaiginﬁ three acres more or less; said premises hei“zg in the south-weést quarter of section twenty-two (22), town thirty-ive (35), Range eight (8) east, all in Noble ¢ounty, I;gi. ow s e e T L % 113 _HOUGH, __ . Bheriff of Noble Uounty, Ind; Isaro B. Knisery, Att'y for Pintffi 0 &+ Albion, Ind., February 18, "73..w3-p £BO.OO- d

$20,000.00! (TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) c‘ - Premiums, for Distributionamong o the $2.00 Subseribers of the E . CINCINNATT f

WEEKLY ENQUIRER. o INAPRIL, 1873. |7 The number of Premiams are always increa jSwhen the humber of names exceed the number calculated ugeon. L i o < Wenow o g‘the S‘ollowing: o ¢ ¢ MGk Preminmel 0. a 0 00l LBL . 20 Cash Premiums of $lOO Each..... ... 2, * 60 Stem-winding Watches, $3O Each.... 4,800 100 Cash Premiums, $2O Each............ 2,000 200 Cash Premiumrs, $lO Each............ 2,000 100 Cash Premiums iB5 Each ... ... .. 00 100 Cash Premiums, $3 Each ............ 00 100 Cash Preminms, $2 Each........... .. 0 1319 Miscellaneous Prems., $2 to $lO Each 7,200 ![élkilxg a TOTAL of TWO THOUSAND Premiufns, 5 hWérth_-'I‘WENT!:" THOUSAND DOLLARS, , ~Every subscriber who remits £2.00 for a yefir's subseription . will have his name registere& nd will.be furnished by return mail a receipt giving ‘the daté and number to which his name is refristered, said number being repressnted by a duplicate in/the distribution. : - Agents sending 10 names and $20,00 at one time receive a free paper one year gand have their naines registered as participants for premiums. ; . g'pe_ci_men Cppies. Posters, Premium Pamphiet, and Subscription Blanks sent free to persond desiring them. Address - ; | SR e T FARAN & McLEAN, 89+ e b CversvaTi, Outo.

23 = 2 BN i | Y 4 N (X FOR : | SONGS ... PTANO. AN ANV AN e L LY -‘ L S : = | 7 ‘Malled, post-paid, on Receipt of Price. | | Parling, T'am Lonely Now. Song and chorusy : 2 ike .v..'-'.‘;:.‘....u.‘.....-.............5te“’ ‘ t 30} Syweetest. “Song and ch0ru5............Dank5. 30 Mattie May. - “Song and chorus.........Danks, 30 Lost and SBaved.| 8a11ad............D0nnikdr. 30 Farewell, Darling, till we Meet..... . Rosewig. 30 Think of Me, Darling. Song and chdrus,. Miefs, 50 | Agkinga Blesslng from Mother. do. .Stewaft. 30 | Reeollectionsof Childhaod. Baritone Song. J. . ‘ e T PR Thou art nolonger Mine. Ballad......Danks. 30/ lear mesay my Little Prayer. Song and cHoCRrufTa s 00l S S L Pralt. 90 Clgse ‘the Shutters; Willie's Dead. ‘Song and - Sehoraß i sk i NG s L Btewart: 80 Ethel Dreemve. . SBong and chorus......Perslgy. 35 \Snit dat Tieklin Me. “Song and Dance..; Hays. 8: You'll Always find me True. Song and oi ms;ﬁ L sl esl s e indae oo Lol - Hals. 98 *Dead, bat' not Forgotten. Sohg and chor, Hays. 4 “*Mect me Maggie. Song and,chorus ....Hays. 4 *Lay me ‘where my Moth_er’i\%!lng. Sdhg | candscHorus . sut Lo ol it L R tew sl 4l Father of All - SBacred Song.........Panserpn. 5 ee e L - INSTRUMENTAL MUSI¢, “Autumn Léaves, Second Pensee Melodighe. = ,;190 T. Frey 8 ‘Beiisario. ' Fantasiel ... ..............Kinltel. 3 JRustic Beaaty Mareh.......... ......Kinkel. 35, *Sunbeam Mareh...0.0c00e00.0.0.... Skadts, 35 *dohnids March-[ .. 00l OLI il Kinkel. 36 "Bertie's Scnottisehe......... ;... ...:. Kinkel. 86 -AJimmie’s 5ch0tti5che.................Kinke1. 3)' HAtt e, Waltz o oo oiiiii 0 oL L Kinkel: *Bwveet Sixteen Wa1tz..................Kinke1. & ,Evcnip%Zephyrs Wealtz oo lo oo ol Pycker ‘Bird of . pa\t;t.y»\\fu1tz..................Y0 ng. 20 Switehzoft Galopli....ooiciiiiooii .. Youpg: 90, *Rittlee Polka. 0000 0 e s sel @K Ray ef Sunshine P01ka....... .........Pacher. 35 Glistening Btars Polka de 5a10n.........Fe1ne. 50 *Eddie’s Bolka.tl 00l ol 00 o Kinkel: 85 Mlarry's Polka. o Lol ... Kinkel 35 'Smilt.of Beauty P01kac.....:...i.: - Xoing. 20 - Pieces marßed thus *have picture titles. | - Anypicce mailed, post-paid, on receipt of marked price, . ’ Address, & ke i R sy -5 J. L PETERS: Ademßo. o i 17 599 Broadway, New York,

“Absohitely the Best Protection A _ainét : oot Péres? ¢ [ O¥ER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT oUT \\'lﬁl‘ll IT. s MORE THAN ﬁ : " 1510,000,000.00 | . WORTH.OF PROPERTY BAVED FROM TIE FLAMES, o TN o T N N : : > { %}i: ,P_\EE.-. ‘h‘.\ ' | ; i Ras > | eI A | * 3 L _;\:')*_: 5“:’:\»;:?}/ d ' " I INGUISHE §'IRE EXTINGU | i J R ALSO, THE ! E i Babeock Self- Acting Fire Ejlgme, -~ FORCITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE i’S[g-. ‘ £ . ! 3 das el ; LAYy apa b ] ) iy if;gﬁp_:/r,/'(/{‘.z,’f-. A Cudr | s =N e ‘ : e g;_!?‘;ﬁ!&;ﬂk B, S @ - = OB “TARENZ .. PR T e o é ¥ =N R oS = NN NS ;é%._ = s T = ~__ N\ B P R TS e S : e e e “aieiat e Firn DEPARTMENTS in the principal cities of the Union use¢ them daily. Theyare Safe and Simple, and a powerful protection. : A Tue GOVERNMENT has adopted it. Fortyrsix, Rartroans -use them. InsuranoE Co.k reduce rates where it is introduced. - o It is more effective than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws a powerful stream of carbonic acid gas dnd water for any length of time. S . It is the Best and Cheapest Fire En,g;kw in the ‘world,; and comes within the financial bilities of every plade. 3 o - It'does not require an expensive systeni of water works, and is neyver out of repair. Send for *‘their record.” : F. W.FARWELL, Sed'y, 44-1 y 78 Market St., C BIOAGO.

I WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof s s)aymcnt tke valuable Stock and Grain Harm, Tately owned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE EARM! congisting of over three hundred acrl}s o%land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the south‘west quarter of section 381, town 35, north range east, and north-west quarter of section 5, town 34, north range 9 east, embracing soil, tinber, living Fwater and general advantages, mgkixrg oneofthe most desirable farms, especiall§'for stbck raising in Noble county. . ‘ e . ALSO:—Lots No. 6, 9. 11,15, 16, 26, 2, 28 4nd 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; also, lots 77and 8 inblock 4, and 7'and 8 in block 3 of Mjllr’s Addition to Lligonier, SRR o TITLE GUARANTEED B ME; - Apply to Isaac E. Knisely, esq., Ligénier, orto g b JOSEPH K. EDJERTON, Feb. 28:tf. 4 Fort Wayne, Ind.

: . ON MAREIAGE. J ‘Ess'ai's for Youni Men, ongreat SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free éin gealed ﬁnve]opes. "Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S, Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘t 6-13.1 y S License Notlt:e;‘! | ‘NOTICE_ is hereby given that-the undersigned will apply at the ne’&tmeetinf of the B‘pard oft | Commiggioners of Noble ¢ounty, Indiana, oia li~ cense to sell gpirituons” and malt ligugrs ip; 4 less - ‘quantity than ene quar: at a time; eai@ liquors to |be soldand drank on my ‘premises, commencing twenty-four and one ha‘lffeet north of the north west corner of Lot No. 1, thence morth twenty;‘outxil and one-lialti feet, on the eims.‘,;m; f Cavin St,, in'the original plat on Ligonier, Indigna. @ - : el plat o oA CRERAAN. . - Ligonier,February 6, 1873.-w3. bl 00l - Lié¢ense Notice,| . | NOTICE is hereby given'that the undersigned + ¥ will make apg cition to the Boatd of gommissioners of Noble cotmtr. Indiana, for th‘%privilege of transferring: his f ace of busihess for the sale of intoxicating’ and malt liquors in a less uantity than one (gmrt at a time,-as follows :— '%“mﬂ Lot No. 27 to the corner of %t 0. 34, west side of Cavin Street, Ligonier. Indiang : e © THEODORE MAYER. * Ligonfer, Ind., Feb, sth, 188, -dlwd | | . .. Licemse Notice,| | NJOTICE is hereby given that themnaetsicned ,N will.make x%pgncq,tgg;tq the Bodrd o ggmmissioners of Noble cofinty, Indlana, for a License to sell spirituous and malt-diqaors in/a less quanjit.ivt{ than one quartata time; said liquors to be‘sold and drank on my premises on tHe sonth one= third of lot No. 1, east gige of Cayin treet, in the tovim.of Ligonier, Noble.county, Indiapa. | i el s (a 1 RGN KA 3 - Higoniar, Tud., February dth, 1873e4iws | - - Residence for Sale. = A twosstory frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso lm.«;‘\mﬁ&m%%?#??fmﬁ@a v, is offored for sale, On the prem uﬁs are ad g u ird, good 'bg%h u&dotmohtb ildings. The whole will Do ﬁ?“’ orgain, and vn Tibergl ferms. Fox ‘fiarther partioulars, ﬁ%ﬁﬁ at thigpfice, = Ligonier, Dec. 13,1871,88 . f ~ | =