The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 June 1873 — Page 3

Thhe FPational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Cinbbiug Rates ' - We will furnish Tee Nationsn, Baxner and-the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: d Banner and Chicago Tribtine .. > ...........%325 88 2t e g’ork Nond oo 300 Lo« Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 ¢ - Indianapolis J0urma1........... 300 * e Clacinnatl Enga1rer............. 325 Terms; Cash, invariably in advance. i

. —Go to Decker’s for square dealing. —Peruse the premiuin list on the fourth page. ; , —Anxious inquiries have Heemr inade liere about the Omaha lottety, but no one seems able to answer. :

—“Have you engaged anybody to work out your road tax” is the question of the day in this place. - —Judging from present prospects there will be an abundant crop of all kinds of| fruit except peaches. . —THelp a selfish individual for years, and he’ll be sure to reward vour efforts in his-behalf with base ingratitide. : - —The “smaller boys” took hold of the hook and ladder truck last Friday evening and madé it “get” at a speed of 249, . : : —(Clorn is exceedingly scarce in this market. The farmers nearly exhausted their supply during the long,dreary winter. - . —dpecial efforts are being made to ‘bring out a big crowd to hear young Blan¢hard on anti-masonry next Saturday evening. —'Squire Banta expresses himself highly gratified with the liberal manner in which he has been patronized sinee his induction into office. - —Ticket No. 80,777 is said to have drawn the capit:lll prize ($75,000) in the Omaha lbttery. We don’t believe that ticket was held in this locality.

—Our subscription list at Wawaka is steadily inereasing. A, little effort on part of our friends in Elkhart township would soon raise it to fifty. —Perhaps the ]'ilvl‘g{PSt, and as we believe, the best finished ice-safe in this or adjoining counties, is that of Butchér CGreen. It was made by Geo. M. Shade, of this place. . ' L —=James Eurnlu‘u-t,')fwnr (romwell, informs us that wheat in - his neighborhood promises an abundant c¢rop. Apples, pears,cherries and small fruits zenerally, bid fair to be plentiful. Peaches, he says, are “ausgespielt.” © —Auditor Stewart had his hands full last Mopday, being required by law to fill the positions of President of the Bqualization. Board, President of the Board of Edueation, and Clerk of the County Commissioners, all at the same time, »

-—The Goshen Z'imes reports: “Mrs. Mareh, widow of the late €. . March, received the other day a check for $10,041.28, the amount of the insurance policy held by her husl and in the New York Mutual Life Insurance C‘ompany.” ‘ —Railroad corporations are useful in more than one particular.. The [.ake Shore, for instance, paid $2,223 taxes in this county, for the year 1872. A few more east and west railways will assist the raising of revenues amazingly. : ! ‘ —Hiram H. Young writes us from his new home in Kansas that “the weather is quite warm, with now and then a sweat. Crops up to this time promise a good yield.” Hiram's postoffice addréss now is: Nelson, Cloud county, Kansas. s e

—Concerning the growing wheat, Mr. Ed. Potter, of York township, informs us that even under the most favorable circumstances he does not expect more than a ‘medium crop. Considerable re-planting of corn had to be done in his neighborhood. It s astonishing how many read the BANNER and have to depend on horrowing it. For about four cents a. week they could get a copy of their own. This is a swmall amount and there is not one of the borrowers Hut spend four times the awmount for that which does them no good. - —A Farmers- and Mechanics convention was announced -to be held in ("lintonitowu.éhip, Elkhart county, last Saturday. The object of the meeting was to talk about the rights of the lahoring classes. Wehave not been able to ascertain what the meeting amounted to, or what were its proceedings. —(Capt. Braden was unanimously re-elécted Marshal of Ligonier, by the Town Council last Friday. . lle has been a faithful officer and proved himself worthy of the position. Lieut. Jacob E. Huffman received the appointment of Assessor, and Isaac E. Knisely was again chosen corporation. attorney. : i —A ‘leading medical journal says that sleeping rooms should always be so.arranged, if possible, as to allow the head of the sleeperto be turned toward the north. Frequently in cases of. sickness, a person will find it impossible to obtain rest if his head is in dny other direction, and often a cure is retarded for a long time. A .—Should it please theé-proper au‘thorities to locate the Canada Southern Railroad elsewhere than Ligonier, our citizens should redouble their effofts to promote the growth and prosperity of the town. Thirty or fifty thousand dollars judiciously invested in manufactories will do us more real géod thah an'additional railroad.

—The wagon manufactured by Mr. Keasgyfor-omr Hook and Ladder Company hag'been accepted by the Town Couneil. - It is very neatly and substantially built, and reflects high credit upoh ‘the manufacturer. The cost was Ofily #2OO, butdn point of durabiliby"and. neatness, we think the wagon equal to some .that cost a g'freat deglamore. . 7, Ay —Mr. James E, Graham, who died last week, had his life insured for $2OOO in & “CGo-operative Insurance Company only a few weeks before his death, By an error of the Secretary, his policy was issued for $5,000, but was subsequently corrected—the insured saying that he did not feel able to carry that amount. at present. This saved the Company just #2500,

—Marshal Braden has made decided improvements in town hy repairing the alleys and streets.

—Charley Johnson is not at home just now. Tle has impoi‘tant business to look after in some other locality. —Our teutonie friend, Jimmy Beazel, of South Bend, spent several days among his friends and relatives of this place.

—The publishers of the South Bend T'ribune have commenced the issue of an afternoon daily, Their enterprise is deserving of suceess. . : —German preaching in the Brick School House, next Sabbath 'forehoon, by Rev. Mutschman, Lutheran, of Edgerton, Ohio. A geneéral invitation is extended. . —Men, to the number of five hundred, are wanted to work on the Canada Southern Railroad, at ITamilton, Steuben county. The wages are $1.75 per day for hands, and $3.50 for teams. —We were in error in stating that Mr. D. 8. Scott had purchased Jones & Fry’s drug-store. The real purchasers are James W. Scott and Dr. Sandrock, who will take pleasure in supplying the public with the choicest articles in their line. L o _—The speech which Tom. Eells delivered after his election to the county superintendency is said to conipare very favorably with the famous Galena speech of U, 8. Grant. We tender Tom the use of our columns for a verbatim report. . o —Now comes the Elkhart Union with the information’ that the: proprietor of the mnoted magnetie mineral spring near that town, is sorry the matter was made public, as he wants to' save his grass rather than to have evervhody cured. : :

—The sink-hole on:the B. & 0. road, at Albion, is cansing the contractors considerable trouble. Filling up seems to go very slowly. . The sink is said to extend over a territory:of fifteen rods in length; its "depth is reported at from 30 to 35 féet.” .

—Sheep shearing is the order of the day in the rural distriets. It would do our town folks good to see three or four stout men clipping. It is clip, clip, clip, and every once 1 a while the sheep -gets down with the fleece only half off. That's fun for the bystanders—not njuch for the clipper. : —A farmer of Olive township, Elkhart county, reports that the wheat and grass cerops in that locality promise the biggest kind—some wheat dlready so large as to fall in some!of the fields. Very little is Kkilled by the winter, and their fruit trees promise an abundant vield of all kinds of fruit exeept peaches.: . |

—Eveéry now and then a load of wood- is g‘;(*f)osited in our wood-house by persons who pay their subsecription to the. BANNER in. fuel, without leaving notice at the office. We repeat the remark, for their benefit, that we must. in all cases be informed of such transactions, if they: wish to be credited on our books; otherwise we might deem it a gratuity. - . —Beer drinkers are reckoning up the profits of the venders of that popular beverage. It is supplied ta, the saloons at $2.50 a keg, and the average number of glasses drawn per keg is over 100,-an expert saying that when he was in the business a keg was good for 105 glasses. At five cents per glass this would give $5.25 per keg, vielding a profit of $2.75. i

—On the 16th ultimo the cornerstone for a new Lutheran Church, two miles south of Middlebury, was laid. Rev. A, Leathers, of this place,’premzhl ed the sermon on the occasion, while the ceremony of laying the stone was performed by Rev. J. G. Biddle of Elkhart. Rev. €. Caskey, the pastor in charge, closed the exercises with a few remarks appropriate to the soleman oceasion., ‘ L

—The Commissioners, last Tuesday afternoon, granted a permit to A. C. Hardenbrook, of this plhce, to sell spirituous liquors under the new law. Deputy Prosecutor Covell protested against the grant on the ground that Mr. Hardenbrook's petition was not signed by a majority of those who actually soted at the late corpofation election. This argument was controverted by Mr. Prickett, who maintained that the law required nothing of the kind, which position the Commissioners promptly sustained. —The wood-shed near the passenger depot has been moved fifteen or twenty rods east-ward, and is now situated where but a few weeks since could be seen a deep hollow. It required many, many car-loads of ground to fill up the immense cavity, but when railroad corporations once determine upon an improvement, all obstacles must yvield. The change is a good eone in several respects—it affords a better view of our elegant depot, lessens the danger of fire, gives greater space and: better accommodations for teams, and improves the appearance of things about the depot generally.

—Henry Barges is the name of the Tucky Ft. Waynite who dxew the organ referrod to by our Kendallville correspondent. That the wheel of fortune struck the right man in this instance is attested by the fact that he immediately donated the organ to the Catholic congregation of Kendallville, which, through Mr. Barges’ generosity, is now in possession of the ‘proceeds of the drawing, with the organ thrown in as a gift. Father Duehmig, in a card, very properly expresses the heartfelt thanks of the Kendallvlile congregation to Mr. Barges for the elegant and liberal gift. ’ —Phe annual meeting of old settlers of Noble ecounty will be held at Albion next Saturday. - We learn from the Ft, Wayne Sentinel that several pioneers ‘from that ecity will attend, and that ‘the renowned orator, Peter Kiser, will address the assembled old frontiersmen. The Sentinel is quite correct in saying that “there is no better informed upon the early times of this section than Mr. Kiser, and he has the necesgary documents to prove his declarationg.” © A-speech from Mr. Kiser will alone repay a visit to the county seat, Let there be a full turn-out of both old and yeung. Catherings ‘of this | chw%:tdermtge% g?lt Gt,d lngr,elmmplish'

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. . KENDALLVILLE. - Quite a serions runaway occurred on last Sunday in the east part of this town. A Mr. Straus in the employ of Engel & Co., hired ateam of Steve Helmer and called at the house of Mr. Johnson for the lady who was -engaged to ride with "him, and after they had got into the buggy it seems he paid very little attention to the team. and permitted it to get under good motion before he attempted to check it up. They left the road at Brouse’s corner on East street, ar;il TUn over a cow which turned the buggy over and spilt out the occeupants, and the horses with a portion of the buggy plunged into Mitchell’s marsh, which checked their:speed so that they were stopped easily upon coming out. The buggy is a perfect wreck, and Steve lays his damages at $200; and I believe he has commenced suit to recover- that amount. The escape of the lady was remarkable, she receiving only a few bruises upon her face. Straus became quite sick soon after the catastrophe, and I am not able to report his condition this morning, as he is non est. R

Two more run-a-ways on Monday morning. No damage done except the bending of a buggy axle which came in contact with the running wagon. - o

The lottery for the drawing of the organ took place at Mitchell Hall on the 30th, in the presence of a large audience. foome over five hundred tickets had bben sold. The drawing was conducted by Judge Wildman, with one or two to assist him:. The numbers that Tiad been sold were placed in a glass dish with the same number of blanks in another dish and: organ written upon one,, and thoroughly stirred up. Two children were selected from the audience by the Judge to do the drawing. They drew out perhaps one hundred tickets before:the lucky number came out which proved to be 582 find held By aman in Fort \\'é\_\'__n(*. Those who were so unlucky as not to draw the organ console themselves with the fact'that théir doHar has been very economically spent in repairing the Catholie Church in this place. :

Doctor Andrews has sold out his business in this place, and will soon take up his_l'esidgf‘.u-o in Coldwater, Michigan. _The doctor stands very high as a dentist and 'citizen, and will be very much missed by the people of this place. Doctor Moyer is his purchaser and will continue the husiness at the same place, I suppose. Another runaway on Monday evening. This time it was a mule, and resulted in the breaking of one of the nrule’s legs, and also dmnagin'fi: the wagon considerably. * Owr lawyers haye all left for Albion. “J onas Decker was upon our streets on last Monday. ] ‘ Tl\\q Woodhull & Claflin newspaper containing the Beecher scandal, which the Rev. Blainy in{ the discussion attempted to make some capitol of, from the fact that Hull was selling them, seems to be'in great demand in this place. I got track of one the other day and tried to borrow it, but it was in the hands of a good - Presbyterian lady, and I have to wait until she gets through with it. : o " For the first time in months do we need rain in this vicinity. i

- From the large number. of Doctors present to attend the Medical Association, I should judge that the country is in a good state of health. The friends of Dr. Gilbert will be pleased-«to know that his wife has a little girl and that they are doing well. The decoration arrangements passed off well. The: Fire Company made a good appearance. The long procession with the Albion band in front was very creditable to the town and country. 'Dr. Andrews was present with his quartette of singers, and the oration of Col. Williams was highly spoken of; dnd take it all around, the whole affair was well conducted. JoOE.

CHURUBUSCO. . Jonah is going to start again for Ninevah. ; L Some frost.in our vicinity this morning. , Corn planting is in full blast. Squire Hutsel moved .‘h‘is family to town last Tuesday. Over fifty barrels of eggs were shiped from our town to-day. - - Young man, be careful where you take your country retreats; vou can find satan most any place. | - The prospeects- are good for another millinery shop in town. J. Richard has taken in during the past two weeks over seventeen hundred dozen of eggs, and near five-hun-dred pounds of butter. _ The Hardware Store is doing a splendid business; sales during the past week footed-up a little over four hundred dollars in ecagsh. S (}randfgtler Deck started on an extensive eastern tour yesterday. ' I wish him success; and I hope that he may -obtain the prize for which heis searching. ‘ ‘ J. W. Baker, Editor of the Whitley county Commercial, was in town yesterday, accompanied by the Deputy Sheriff. Full particulars are not yet known. :

Young man, you who would try to make the public think you are somebody, would it not be a little more to your credit, when you go a carriage riding, to take one of your own color with you; if you repeat'this again I will expose your name to the public, odune 1 2 Homo,

CROMWELL. There never has been 2 vtin")e when this part of the country was so excited as at the present. Men’s farms are being torn upside down and hauled away, all with a view of preparing the way for the iron horse to come on the Baltimore Railroad. The Road is being pushed through with much vigor and energy, a portion being ready for the ties, By the appearance of things it would seem as though there ‘were

to be two or three tracks laid at this place,—a very nice preparation for the large depot which is going to be built here for the accommodation of the country at large. ; Mr, Leo Grefily, one of the contraetors, informed me yesterday that onefourth of a mile of his contract was ready for inspeetion.. As he only has ten men and no teams, and worked only five days and a‘ half, itis quite apparent that he means business.

Some of our boarding houses are charging $4.00 per week for hash. This causes some little growling on part of some’ of the hands who say they can’t stand it at the wages they get for labor. A strike for higher wages is'being talked of by some of the hands, and we would not be a bit surprisediifi__ two dOllz’\'rsl per day would be charged in a short time. - Dr. Gants has purchased abran new team of horses from Mr. N. P. Eagles for three hundred dollars, after selling his old plugs for two hundred and fifty. Economy is wealth. There is evidently not much sickneds) just now, and it being June, the Doctor can go fishing if he wants to. : Jack Frost made his appearance the other night and nipped soime of the garden products alittle, - - Dr. Kiblinger, from Millersburg, made his appearance in town this morning. He says he is going in the drug business at the Burg in a month or two, and says the Canada Southern Railroad is going through that place: sure. f ~ Mr. Loomis, the Contractor on the B. &O. R. R,; is going to move his family here this week from Illinois. Jacob Baker went to Albion to-day to help put in the right man for School Examiner. There is a horse for sale here that can trot amile in ten minutes by the watch. ! ‘ DALE. June 2d, 1873. . . . — e THE GREAT-PROBLEM.

WHO SHALL BE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE RIMMEL SABBATH SCHOOL ? EpiTor BANNER: -+ Notwithstanding the fact that it is now almost two thousand years since the hlood-stained banner of King Emanuel was unfurled to the breeze, and the promulgation of the doctrine of viearious atonement to the inhabitants of the world as the only means by-which they might hope to escape the consequences of‘their little “irregularities” "in this life, a large class of the best mindé of the present time, as also at the time of its promulgation, hold opinions in direct conflict with its teachings. And beliveing the same principles obtain in religion as in dfl-ler great questions which affect the weal of humanity, its advocateés awvill be compelled, at no distant future, through the progressive liberality of ideasin that direction, to take a wide departure from their present position. The fear of thewrath to comehas ceased torhave the same effect onsome as the wrath that now is. And the mere assertion that a portion of the human family will be eventually doomed to eternal torment, does not have the same influence on the minds of the people, that it did in thé more primitive ages. Asmen become accustomed to do more of their own thinking in regard to their future state, and dependxless on others to do it for them, a more healthy condition is noticeable in the views of the religious world.— During the last decade, mankind has made rapid strides in solving some of the many knotty problems which had for ages racked the brains of its most learned philosophers. But the great problem of who shall be Superintendent of the Sunday school at the Rimmel school house in Orange Township, will'in all human probability, never be satisfactorily solved, owing to the conflicting elements of which it is composed. The smothered roar of the coming storm, which had been perceptible for some time in the religious heaven of that loeality, broke lose, a Sunday or two since with all the fury of a tornado. Wild gesticulations, and wilder words; the rapid and mysterious disappearance of outer garments, and the stampede for a place of safety by some of the female lambs of the flock, attest the severity of the storm. How long it raged, or what its effects, your correspondent knows not. Ilaving a due regard for his reputation and the pexsonal safety of himself and lady friends, beat a somewhat hasty retreat, and minding the little catastrophe that happened to Lot's better half, lookéd not behind him in his flight. - - E. P. DAVIDSON. - Kendallville, May 11, 1873. | "

Tre weEDDING of Mr. Nathan Wertheimer and Miss Rosa Loeser, which came off on Wednesday, the 28th ult., in the Jewish Synagogue of this place, was one of the finest and most attragtive affairs of the season. The ceremony took place at 3 o’clock P. M, the Rev. Mr. Ruben, of Fort Wayne, officiating. The ladies represented beauty as well as style in dress. First in rank was the bride, wearing a light blue corded silk train dress. The three bridesmaids surpgssed everything in beauty and loveliness. They Wbre white Swiss dresses with pink, yellow and blue waists, and were much admired by all giests. After ‘the coremony in the Synagogue, which was nicely decorated for the occasion with evergreens and flowers of the seafifon, the invited guests went to the wesidence of Mr. Sol. Mier, who, with his good humer and usual hospitality, entertained them with a splendid supper, which was seasoned by the mirth of all present. = ° e

ANTI-MASONIC LEéTURE.—Rev_. C. A. Blanchard, of Wheaton College, 111, will, in response to an invitation by numerous citizens, deliver a lecture on Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind., Saturday evening, June 7th, 1873, commencing at l}alf past seven o’clock, Subject: “Freemasonry, and Kindred Organizations.” All are invited to come and hear this talented and JRopular speaker, . et 1t et : : Noricr 10 A Woop Tairr.—The person who has been making a practice of visiting my wood-pile at night will please discontinue the same, or I will make his name %mblic.' et - JAcoB SOMMER,

—The North-eastern Indiana Medical Society held its semi-annual meeting at Kendallville last Tuesday. Prof. MeGraw, of Detroit, delivered an able and very interesting lecture in the evening on the relations existing Dbetween the people and the physicians. Dr. Woodruff of Ft. Wayne, Prof. R. C. 8. Reed of Cincinnati, Dr. Latta of Goshen, and ‘Dr. Frink of Elkhart, honored the ‘convention with their presence. The officers elected for the current term are: Geo. W. Carr, Ligonier, President; J. L. Gilbert, Kendallville, Secretary; L. F. Abell, Kendallville, Treasurer. Three Vice-Pres-idents were also chosen, among the number being our townsman Dr. L.andon. - The next meeting will be held at Waterloo on the last Tuesday of September. e

. —Thomas M. Ee]ls was last Monday elected superintendent of the public schools of this county. Ile received 10 out of the 13 votes cast, after it had been decided by the Trustees that the superintendent should have his office at the coqinty seat. ' In the absence of such a qq‘eision; it is not , improbable that some other, and as we think better qualified, gentleman might have been ele¢ted. - Personally we have not the slightest objection to Mr. Eells, but we {lo think he lacks energy and earnest devotion to satisfactorily discharge the duties of the office. Mr, Zimmerman, who was urged for that fositioip but declined to remove to Alvion, would have proved a far more efficient superintendent. - :

—The Ligonier Hook and Ladder Compdny effected a' permanent organ--lizatiol‘fl last evening by the election of the following named gentlemen as officers: fForemnn, Col. Zent; First ass’t F‘oreern, ‘Samuel Kriechbaum ; second assistant, B. W. Cowley; Secretary, John | W. Higginbotham; Treasurer, Wn. F Hamnett; Trustegs, J.E. Huffman, C. C.Buchtel, Abr. Hier. The first }“egular meeting will be held next 3\’9(11105(13}: evening. -.. | -

' PETERS’ "MUSICAL MoONTHLY for ‘June, price 30 cents, contains vocal and instrumental pieces which printed f;fonh the same plates in sheet form cost $8.65. In no other way can so much'good, new musie be obtaihed as cheaply.* The last six numbers: sent for| $l. Address, J. .I. Peters, 599 Breadway, New Yerk, : — e — Buy your Millinery Goods of Mrs. Radadaugh, opposite Vail and Zimmerman’s stores. She has everything you want, and sells cheap as the cheapest. Branch store with Ells & Co., Millersburg, Ind. : tfs e ——— . — ] MILLINERY.—Miss Himes is now prepared to show her friends a fresh and well selected stock of millinery goods. Dress making, bleaching and trimming done as usual. Rooms second door south of Mier’s block, up stairs. e - B 2 —————— Goto Groh & High's for fancy flower ppts. = / " |—Go to Decker’s and. see tlie nicest baby cabs, : Itf

| For aglass of Arctic soda-water, call at Cobbs. ‘ x | For the largest stock of groceries, go to J. Decker’s. : Itf - Ice Cream by the dish or gallon, at (obbs’ Restaurant. . o | All kinds of the best fish, at Groh & High’s, Kendallville. ‘ Go to Decker’s and get 10 pounds of pruans for one dollar. ' 1L - Warm meals-at all hours, at the Res-= taurant of 11. G. Cobbs. . - ‘ A new assortment of china ware, at Groh & High's, Kendallville. ff 100,000: pounds of wool wanted, at | Keller & Kann's, Kendallville. . - Best smoking and chewing tobacco, 'at Groh & High's, Kendallville, | Groh & High requiest all those indebted to them to call and settle. .- Forsthe best and cheapest two-horse corn cultivators eall on E. B. Gerber. | OlLs and paints, of first-class qualiito, sold at low prices by’f Eldred & Son. Fresh No. 1 white fish, and all kinds of fish, at Groh & High’s, Kendallville. Farmers, bring in your wool, wheat, and all, to Keller & Kann’s, Kendallville. : ‘ For the largest selection' and nicest styles of queensware and glassware, go to Decker’s. ; : Itf Engel & Co. call particular attention to a fine assortment of white and faney vestings, just opened. ’ ALL druggists sell and warrant Austin’s Ague Drops to cure Ague. Fifty cents per bottle. 5-3 t. LADIES, if you want a cake of alittle bit the nicest toilet soap, call for the Cashmere Lilly, at Eldred’s. 5-2 t ~ You can cure three or four cases of Ague for 50 cents, with one Dbottle of Austin’s Ague Drops. For sale by all druggists. » ‘ 5-3 t. - As the wool season is about opening, _Jjeans, flannels, blankets and coverlets are all lower in Iprice, at Keller & Kann's, Kendallville. : - Spring and summer underwear, and other furnishing goods ; immense stock just.opened at Engel & Co’s, Kendallville. Prices'lower than ever. . Handy Package Dyes, price only 15 scents per package, for sale at the City _Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. Will dye more for the money than any other [ package dyes. e hatd

Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo; N. X, wus the first physician to advocate constitutional as well as local treatment for the cure of Catarrh, and: so successful has his (olden Medical ‘Discovery proven as a éonstitutional treatment, when combined with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh’ Remedy applied locally by Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche (the only method of. reaching the upper and back cavities or chambers of the head,) that he has long offered a standing reward of $5OO for a case he can not cure. Both medicines with the instrument: for $2, by all Druggists. el ok

“WHITTLESY,” for-agne and biliour fevers, “WHITTLESY,” for rhenmatism and gout, “WHITTLESY," for 1088 of manhood. 6 C“WHITTLESY,” for inconstancy of urine. “WHITTLESY"” for painful menstruation. = “WHITTLESY,” the great apetizer, 6 “WHITTLESY." for lead colic. 6 “WHITTLESY,” assimilates oily subdtatice, “WHITTLESY,” the best family remedy. 6 “WHITTLESY" science neyer produced its equal. “WHITTI.ESY, the great temperance remedy.s e S . Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, has inforined Secretary Fish that he will accept the appointment of Minister to Russia, and will be ready to he sent in four weeks, : !

s LIGO e Y R : " ‘ i + J ‘: - Y ew ws - GEO. W. HUGHES, Principal. TUITION FROM $8 to $lO PER TERM, * Circulars containing full information may be obtainéd by addressing : JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Sec'ly, 7-49-tf Ligonier ‘lnd. SELIG'S MEAT MARKET i ° 'I‘HE undersigned wonld respectfully inform the public that he has purchased the meat market of Aigler & Hays, one door south of Metz's harness shop, and that it is his purpose to keep (&lstantly on hand a Full Supply of the Choicest Meats in the country. Nothing sold at this market but thevery best which the country affords. Personal attention bein% given to the purchase of stock, ang having had considerable experience in this business in the city of Chicago, the subscriber be-. lieves himself com%etent to please the citizens of Ligonicr and vicinity. Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton, &c., Conetantly kept on hand and sold at reasonable : figares. - The Highest Cash Prices ‘ Paid for good healthy Beef Cattle and other stock. A liberal share of the public pntrona‘ge is resx;)ectully solicited. DAVID SELIG. ngonier, Ind., Miay 22, 1873-tf-8-4

REMOVATY. FIS HFE}%\BROTH:ER_S, D R’UGGIS TS, ; WOULD respectfully announce that théy have removed their stock of ; Drugs, Medicines, and Groceries Into the bnilding»familiar}ly known as ““Arnold’s Stand,” And cordially invite their customers and the public generally to give them a call at their new quarters. We will endeavor to give satisfaction in point of prices and quality of goods. : FISHER BROS. ; \ELigonier. May 22, 1873-8 4-tf

GIEO. W. REED, ; . Manufacturer of : ° - e Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., : Cromwell, Noble County, Ind'a. ! ",V‘ : | . = QLJT:_*J' : B\ TS <O ‘S"v . Being firmlv established and having an experience of twenty-five years, GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED® BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED. Cromwell, Sept. 11,72.-20 - ; FOR SALE!? IfWiLL gell cheap for cash, or on easy tbermsof\_ payment, the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, lately owwned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consisting of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 miles sonth-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 31, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living water and generaladvantages, makingitone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble county. - ALSQO:—Lots No. 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 26, 27, 28 and 29 in Woodl’s Addition to Ligonier; also, lots 7 and g in block 4, and 7 and 8 in:block 3 of Millr's Addition tolLligonier. ; TITLE GUARANTEED BY ME. Apply to Isaac E. Knisely, esq., Ligonier; or to JOSEPH K. EDGERTON, Feb, 25-tf. Fort Wayne, Ind. NEW GOODS.

' —ANP-.' L e . LOW PRICES. KELLER & KANN | Raspectfully solicit an examination of their . $ ‘ ° ‘ , New Fall & Winter Goods, Qonuisllng of all styles in | SERGES, CASIMERES, MOHAIRS, POPLINS, . EPANGLINES, SATINS & VELOURS. ; SHAWLS. ~ In this line we are pre%ared to show the mostattractive line it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the ladies of this section. CLLOTHING. This stock is immense, replete with everything in style, at astonishing low prices. Tothisdepartment we have added a room entirely devoted to the custom trade. Having engaged a first-class eutter, who is thoroughly master of his business, a ; perfect fil is warranted every time. Our stock of | Casgimeres consists of every description of Ameri- | can and French Cassimeres, English Meltons, Bea- | vers,Whitneys, Pilotg, Cheviotg, and Scotch goods, * with a choice that ¢an not be found anywhere else /in this section of conntry. Just iry us, you are ibgund to be satisfied. BOOTS ANDV SEHOES, TCARPETS, HATS & CAPS, QUEENSWARE, JEANS AND FLANNE LS, All to be had cheaper than at any other store. .~ KELLER & KANN .Kenda]lvi]le Feb. 6th, 1873, GO TOJ. DECKER’S To find t-hé 5 & Largest and Best Selected Stock i ' Lok — L (rROCERIES AND. PROVISIONS, FISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Lkt Lo e X $ A I’,; WRRA - Talso keep the best stock of : Queensware, ...Grlassware, ; o AND -—-‘ ’ v ; TABLECUTLERY NORTHERN INDIANA, HOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWESI, | o J. DEOKER. Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-¢¢ .

MY SPRING STOCK OF S ur WU e Ts e BOOTS ; SHOES Ladies' & Children's Wea ies’ \ Uhildren's Year Has arrived and is now fiben for tnfg';gect_ifdnj.' : T will gell t}x‘ése goods for :_L;:f.f : AT AS LOW FIGURES AN Afl'flousii’ N THE WEST CAN AFFORD. T COUNTRY PRODUCE! ~ TARENIN EXCHANGEFOR GOODS. Y old customers and the public generally are b B o Examine Goods AN B L Ascerta.in‘]P'r_'ices! REPAIRING ‘ Ofallkinds -5 oo& T Neatly & Expeditiously Executed, FVERYBODY( is invited to call and-leave thelr < measure for a new pairof - o BOOTS OR SFHLOES, : " P, SISTERHEN, Ligonier, Ind.; April 8, 1873-7-49<tf - g i SPRING TRADE, 1873. First in the Field!

_ F. W. SHINKE AND BRO., Have j.nst }roceivéd a‘r'x'eiw and r.émleetfi stocko{ ' o A 4 Boots & Shees Men zin"d-f[}o'yé}, L OF ALL AGES AND SIZES. ALSO, Fine SHoes, .+ 7 ¢ Guaiters,and = - - b Slippers, P bR roRMERL v T.adies a,n(l'Clli_lfll*en;. CAUA, Price our Go'ods‘,: and séiect tfi”ere'rffifi 2 while our stock is cnmp!_e&. foit PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES | REMEMBER fl'rxflr‘:‘,r;r,'-.lwl‘c;"‘.vf Shinke’s Brick Building, CAVIN STREET, LIGONIER, avp Margh 18th, 1878 G s e Tana e CABINET SHOP ‘. : R .." - ‘fl< /‘» _. % ; } ~= AND. —3. S CABINET WARE ROOMS! R.D.KERR, Would resrectt:ully announce 10 tbé’ci{iz‘ens ot Noble couiity, that he has constantly on . - hand a large and superior stock M};*‘-:.. : CABINET WARE, . C"“i”fi"gifimn ol DRESSING BUREAUS. . | WARD-ROBES, *. " & .7p L SBTANDR: Pl " LOURGES; .. #¥ 2 QUP-BOARDS, f MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS,

And in fact eve:yibing usually keptin & Firstclass Cabinet Shop. .Particular aitention paid to the Undertaking Business. . . . 5 And made to order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. : Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. §=" A good Hearse alwaysin readiness.” ‘Ligonier, May 24, 1873, = /o iy - s s SOMETHING NEW ol e e LIGONIERZ o b 43 . : The subscribérs would. i:i'fo;-;xx the -ci,tizé'fia ofi Ligonier and surrowoding country; that they keep cnnstam.ly‘onfhand a large supply of bhoth WELL AND CISTERN POMES, ‘With & Without Cylinders, . Which will be furnished to customers as desir: ed, at reasonable prices: Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pumps now in use, wilt find it to their advantage to give us a call at our Shop, at the South End of the New Bridg® before purchasing elsewhere. These Pumps are of the best i_nbfan;ifugturgq,"ihfl of first-rate wood: all have Y SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON BPOUTS, - Which are a greatadvantege over wooden ones both for convenience and darability. Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work vl e o Well in. Deep or Shallow Wells! REPAIRING PUMPS Sl Done onshorinotice, and . .~ ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning ‘We are prepared to’ Dig New Wells, Clean and Sink old ‘Wells, Driveand Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any and évervthingin our line on the shor{est "r;o_fi'ggf T v'? Taken at Casli Prices, in ¢ xobange for Work, ofl-?mgx’émdmom‘“fl*fl & w ¢ .’n S e '--l ke T P N L pUBLAMANDEN, Ligonier, Mareh 8, 1871, * = S

GREAT LIBERALISM ! Rardi e ) A’HV--AN.l')‘_-’-Y ; ; : ' LIBERAL PRICES. Strike While the Iron is Ht ! THOUSANDS come and give us a calland carry - -away. Goods by the load into the Country, onr “DELIVERY WAGON LT cénstnntly bugy o ~« Delivering Goods - Throaghout the City. Do not allow'tyourself to "~ think there will not be room for youn l"ou)fir STORE ROOM G Ir like Iwhe ; : IRISHMAN'S SHANTY'! 5 Still 10om for one more. Comeand . | AL e : See How TLiberal — AND — L © GOOD NATURED ; . . S (‘)\’lr.(“lerkmx are, : - \ ) ~ Always a Smile on Their Face, 3 To think their Proprieiors a\i&&f‘xe‘;n to o} , i . V | ' _’l i ; £ 2 : : 2 . g Sell so Cheap ! iy : We keép:nn‘imnd ‘ A FULL_ASSORTMENT ‘OF EVERYZHING R S Mo bediuthe ~ GROCERY LINFE! ; We also geep on hapd k‘ful)‘eupp!y.:uf ) ‘ o jw"}::';n‘(‘) NOT SPECTFY PRICRS : s 4 Ofi all our- :_‘ Teas, Coffee and Syrups ! SR ; 'bn iécountqf!he ‘ & .-.:‘, "‘,‘-"“,' 1 it » : ,‘-\s'.A Qa “ ' ENORMOUS PRINTER'S Bild,, | . ‘.r',‘l‘;' - SHERn : ;:? 3 ,' £y 3 4 ¥4 Akt And in order to #ell so cheay we must de Rk : g j{n?lne-n by a Sl 'EFCONOMICALLY., pate L e bt | We cannetaflord to buy the BANNER OFFICE Aand hire J. B, Stollto run itfor our advertisement, | Datcomesndwewhll oo il Bt 9l Yy el b Sl I e s o el BRG GeasNueEmn © Kemdallville,fep. 7. [ AR R s S O e M R D