The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 August 1873 — Page 3

syt e R G e ettt et} LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. : Clubbing Rates. t We will farnish Tae Narionat. BANNER and the weekly editions of the follJowing named papers, one year, to wit: i Banner and Chicago Tribune. ...............$325 (et sENewWs Worle Worldl. Ui 0l 300 “ ¢ Tndianapolis 5entine1........... 325 e ‘“. - Indianapolis J0urna1.......,... 300 SN ; Cincinnati Enquirer............. 325 Trwns: Cash, invariably in advance.

+Corn is filling rapidly. g - —Ljay in fuel while it is cheap. - —August is the last Summer month. —Fine weather for physicians; also, for chills. v . —~Grapes bid fair to become plenti-‘ful-and luscious, © —Advertise for the fall trade. It'approachesd rapidly. - - . —And soon the gentle oyster will shell out mﬁ}bng B e - —Queen’s:Circus will exhibit at Albion on Friday, the 224, =~ . —The weather-wise are predicting hot weather during September. ' - —Oyster dealers are already preparing for the coming campaign. —Gig fishing will soon be in order; cross-eyed giggers will get most fish. —Large quantities of lumber are heitng hauled '[to this market at present. i —The demand for firée-arms is considerably less than thiee or four weeks ago. . 4 : - —Dr. Carr has determined upon ‘erecting a brick residence early next Spring. L s —There is more building done in this place, this year, than for several “years past. . ok, —Everybody, “especially the "’El_e:u‘ ladies, shoull be preparing something fopthe faird g 4 “Butchers complain that Spring chickens are interfering with their business prosperity. b —Watermelons found ready sale in this market last week. The boys were bound-to have them. . —Wm. Hills has the contract for luilding the brick school house in the Gavin (No. 1) district. - © —Todd’s pic-nic at Diamond Lake last Saturday was largely attended, and the boys claim to have had a goodtime. v —We hear very little of robberies in the Hawpatch at present. Quiet seems to have been restored in that locality. G | ~—All who- think of planting strawberries .this Fall will find an article | intended for their benefit in our agricultural columns. . . —Buteher Gieen has about made up ~his mind to remove his slaughter house onto his farm two miles west of town. Sensible econclusion. i ‘ —Todd & Agee have been highly complimented on their success in do-| ing a first-class job of plastering on Conrad’s new Brick. ;

—Augustus Bandelier, who is a most. excellent stone-mason, has accepted an | offer of the Lake Shore Railroad Company to help byild bridges. i —Jim Furgeson says the base ballists of this place are going to Waterloo to-morrow to “scoop out” their boys again, ag they did here a week ago. —Henry Kline, one of the oldest citizens of this locality, died at his residence near Ligonier on Tuesday . last, at the ripe old.age of 74 years. < —Peters spent a few hours at Goshen -~ last Saturday, and is perfectly elated over the beautiful residences, wide streets, &e., of our néighboring city. -—Jacob Sessler, formerlys of this office, has accepted a positz);l in the job department of the Toledo Printing ~Co,, at Toledo, and has gone thither. ' —Sportsmen can hunt the quail after theé first of September, and when they have found them after that date, the law affords no protection for the fowl. - : ‘ s —Godey’s Lady’s Book for September has found,_f,its way upon our table. We need not,Bay that “Godey” is superb; the laQies have kriown that fact for years. s —J. W. McQuiddy, general, agent for the Odd Fellow”s Mutual ‘X{d Association, accompanied by J. B. Kimball of Kendallville, honored us with a call last Saturday. i : —New wheat poured in at a lively rate last Saturday. The merchants ‘claim to have paid from #our to six cents more per bushel than W 4 ustifieq?;by castern prieess g*g;‘”‘?‘ 3 —Ferdinand Loeser had a fivé year old mare killed at the railroad last Thursday morning. He estimates his loss at $lOO, just $5O more than the railroad company*t,hink it ought to be. —When you see the street-sprinkler shut off his “machine” in front of a business house.or a hotel, you may * know that thie “mian () %ithin s too - cussed mean ;0 pay :a_quarter per week for keepingidownithe dust.. —The Waterloo Base Ball Club visited this place and played a game with the club at the Fair ground last Friday. ~Result of game: Ligonier B. B. C. 28; Waterloo B. B. ¢. 16. The return

game will bé played at Waterloo on Friday next. & ‘ —D. 11. Reynolds has strawberry,} raspberry and blackberry plants and grapevines for sale in their season, of his own raising. e will obtain fruit and ornamental trees from the most reliable nurseries for those who want them. Go andsee him. = | —A basket_pic-nic of the Albion Union Sabbath Sehool i$ announced to be held at McMeaw’s grove on Saturday, August 23. Rev. Woods, Rev, Bonar,Col. Willi%ms,Dr. Leonard, Tom Eells, and Nelson Prentiss are posted as orators for:the occasion. : . .+Homn, D. SgScott, Treasurer of the Noble County Agricultural Society, is now prepared to sell family tickets for the coming Fair. These tickets cannot Be had after September 20th; heads of families should therefore provide themselves in good season. ~Mr. James B. Henkel, of Englewood, called in to see us last Monday, while here on a visit to his friends and relatives. He informs us that his brother Paul has fully recovered the power of speech and heérin%and isnow in charge of a telegraph office at Clinton ;J;uncﬁon,;Wisconsin. i

Bad Qccurrence---Death in a Well:at ' Last Thursday afternoon our citizens were startled by the intelligence that . Mr. Frank Stuck, a well-digger of this place, had that day died in a well, at ' Albion, from the effects of damps. The particulars of this fatal occurrence are about as follows: - M. Stuck and “Doe.” Hayden, who were in the employ of Christ. Kistler, “a pump manufacturer of this ‘place, were ;é#aged in digging a well for Smith Hadley, in Albipn. They had worked in the well during the forenoon and were about to resume work after dinner. Mr. Stuck was being lowered into the well when, feeling the effects-of damps, he signalled to the men above to take him out. They immediately drew him up, but when within about eight feet of the top the: unfortunate man lost his hold and fell tothe bottom. The workmen now realized the fearful truth that the well contained damps and at: ‘once used every available means for therecovery of the body/ In this the workmen were assisted by Mr. Hiram Bradley. A lighted candle was first lowered, but so impure was the atmosphere that the flame was immediately extinguishél. A bundle of burning shavings, making a large, brilliant blaze, was then let-down, whichsucceeded in consuming the poisonous gases. The body, which had then been in the well about twenty minutes, was drawn up by means of a rope and hook—but too late. The last spark of life had fied. The remaing were brought here for interment the next day. o From a brother of the deceased, Mr. A. C. Stuck, of Van Wert, Ohio, who was in attendance at the, funeral, we learn that Frank Stuck was born in Dark county, ‘Ohio, June 2ist, 1845, and that he has a mother and three brothers residing in Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. Stuck came to Ligonier about two years ago and has since been in the employ of Mr: Kistler. :

BArNUM’S WORLD’S ' FAIR. — Bar‘will not visit our town this year, but will exhibit in South Bend, Tuesday, August 26th, giving three entertainments; morning, afternoon and night. Among the leading features on exhibitich are Prof. Faber’s .wonderful Talking-machine, which talks, laughs, and sings perfectly in all languages; the monster sea lions, wild Fiji cannibals, horse-riding goat, a rhinoceros as large as anAfrican elephant,livingeuriosities, mechanical bell ringers, deathbed -seene of Napoleon, besides hundreds of novelties we have not the time nor space to desrcribe. It is no wonder that people will go a hundred miles to see Barnum’s great exhibition, when such an unparalled array is presented for only fifty cents admission. ‘ X B e ” 'POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.—ShouId a subscriber to a newspaper or periodical, who has paid one year’s postage in advance, remove within the delivery of another office before the expiration of a year, the postmaster should give him a receipt; the party should then mnotify the publisher to send his paper to the new office, Wwhere, upon presentation of the receipt; the postmaster must deliver the publication free for theremainder of the term paid for. : : ot L e e FIFTEEN MINUTES study of G. A. Ainsworth’s Musical Charts, ‘with explanations, will do fa» more to instruct one about the transposition of the Scale, and the matter of - Flats and Sharps, than will be gotten, ordinarily, in a much longer time. Every teacher and scholar should have them.: They are being received with great favor. They may be had at Dr, C. Palmiter’s, in this place, or by addressing G. A. Ainsworth; Millersburg, Ind. Price, twenty-five cents. - e

—The boys now have a fine chance for speculation. The Government makes an offer of five hundred dollais to the boy who will furnish it with a million caneelled postage stamps. —lt is a very bad plan to discourage those who engage in enterprises that are calculated to benefit the town by little annoyances that are insignificant in themselves and yet quite hurtful ‘when carried to extremes. i ' —Mr. Jonathan Simmons, jr., nightwatch of the L. S. & M. S. Railroad at Brimfield, last Friday morning fell.g the track and severely bruised lisul’% knee. Ie is under the necessity of using crutches, but expects soon to be able to regain the use of his limb. ' —Elder Harris, of the Christian denomination at this place, has been tendered the Professorship of the NorthWestern Christian University for the period of two years, but is impelled to decline the proposition in obedience to the wishes of his friends in this place. : b ~ —A mineral spring bas been discovered on the farm of John B. Pepple, one mile west of Albion. J udge Clapp is of opinion that this spring is equal to the celebrated magneti¢ springs of Michigan. Hope hemay be correct; we want a drink of these famous waters dreadfully bad, 4 :

—The wife of Edward Snyder, late a. resident of Allen township, Noble’ county, but more recently of Lagrange county, died a few days since of drop--By, aged 60 years. ‘lFer remains were buried near White Pigeon, the funeral services being conducted by Revds. Barnett and Steininger. —We are indebted to our friend, A. P. M. Henkel, for copies of California papers containing full accounts of the great land swindles perpetrated in that State by a ring of rascally politicians. The expose shows that fraud réigns supreme in the Golden State.— Mr. Henkel is at present sojourning at Vallejo, but we have not been able to learn whether he has engaged in ahy particular business, o —Our readers will bear in mind that our County Fair will be held' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and’ Friday, September 23d, 24th, 25th, and 26th. We want to see the largest display of articles and the best attendance of visitors at this Fair that was ever witnessed in this county. The Premiums offered are very liberal, and those who enter articles will find everything arranged for their comfort and convenience. Gilvaaat

. TUKENDARTEVITER. : Some of our democratic editors in this State may find it quite difficult to harmonize their prophetic ideas with the result of the coming Ohio election. If those gentlemen would devote as much space to the dissemination of democratic principles as they do to the disorganization of the grand old party, its prospects would be ego%s “#he less -bright of victory.; Eh 'fél? ave the democratic pffi‘% cannot be disbanded with safety to this country, and no man is‘a true friend of his country who desires it. Its warm support of Horace Greeley should be sufficient ‘evidence to any Liberal Republican/of its virtue and objects, and there is no good reason why a’iil who are opposed to the present corrupt, administration of affairs should not manfully jein if. ~ The good looking and well '(lfesséj lady has left, but there is anotherse g ation coming up which proxnisés;"ﬁ‘l%g; - Capt. - Iddings is = Grand-Father again. He scems to enjoy the advent of -those little fellows Liugely. J. R. Baker’s little daughter was buried on Sunday. While on a visit to her friends in Columbia City she was taken sick and died. Ten years ago Wash Greenfield sold his farm and personal property, amounting to $19,000, and with some spare money besides came to Kendallville and invested his.property in the mer¢antile busirkess. A few years sufficed to make him almost destitute, ‘and to-day he is living upon the charity of some of his old neighbors. An old man who is now dead saw the distressed condition of his old friend and purchased forty acres of land with good improvements thereon, and gave Mzr. Greenfield a life lease of the prop erty whieh 4vill make him comfortable. through the 1'¢111:\i11(1e1' of life.— That is charity indeed. 'Tl\;e boys are stealing apples, corn, and }gl'apes over in the east part of town and not only steal but .déstroy. The people are becoming considerably exasperated over the matter, and if some of the boys get hurt they must not complain, as there is no other remedy. . : There was a fearful row on Main’ street, last Saturday, ‘between a man and his wife. It became necessary for the officers of the law to interfere in order to suppress the fracas. In this case I would advise immediate separation. Such marriages were not made in heaven. e

Judge Clapp has been garnisheed.. _ L _E. Knisely, Esq., EdsMeagher and wife, Mr. Cornell and wife, Warrén Kime and wife, and ’Squire Banta—all of Ligonier—were seen on our streets carly last Tuesday morning. Johnny Weatherford died last Tuesday evening, after a long, severe illness. : : ! JOE. ELKHART TOWNSHIP. t < SUNNY SIDE, August 19. - The Baptist Association, east of Albion,last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, was a perfect success.! The ministers in atteni‘lqnce were Elders ‘Fawley, Buckles, Jackson, Taylor, McGowen, Thomas and Guthrie. The 'introductory and closing sermons were preached by Elder Fawley, of Kosciusko county. Four discourses were delivered each day besides those of the evenings. All seemed deeply interested and the best of order prevailed threughout thé entire meeting. = To accommodate the large audience that congregated on the Sabbath, the services were held in the grove.of Harvey Singrey. We noticed some of the legal fraternity of Albion, also the lon. H. C. Stanley and the editor of the Hra were in attendance. - Uncle Isaae Smith has consummated the “business” of which we hinted in our last. Mrs: T suecinda Holmes ‘was the woman of his choice. They were joined in the holy bonds of mats rimony on Sabbath morning, August 17th, by and at the residence of Elder Z.'Thomas. Quite a number of their brethren and friends witnessed the ceremony. We wish them much joy; may theirs be a life of peace, pleasure and happiness. g

Not wishing a controversy .with “Obscure” on a topic of so little impogtance, we will not waste time and pg:z' infshowing up his erroneous statements, but simply say to him: befote writing again read the Ten Commandments and profit -by the ninth. v L . We called at the BANNER office last Thursday to see the editor. We were informed by Mr. Sheffer that “Corpulente” was at home sick abed. - Feeling somewhat alarmed at this statement, we at once directed our steps toward his residenceste=learn what the matter was. We sooni gitood at the bedside of the prostrate man and anxiously inquired what the trouble was. His ‘wife being present, and thinking, no doubt, that it would be better for him not to worry, proceeded to answer our question. She said, “when he came to dinner he asked for *some: of that which brings cholera.’ ” " Thinking, of course, that his stomach would “digest a mill-stone,” she procured . for him the coveted vegetable. e, having the assurance of “Big-belly Ben,” overcharged his “inner man,” and the consequences were, he came. very near getting what he ealled for. Moral: They who can ’t eat mill-stones should not attempt fo digest “cockum’ers.” ‘ ‘ Nox~ Lisgr.

- NODEESVILEE. 'y, Of all the mean tricks that have ever been perpetrated the one transpiring in our midst at the present time exceeds them all, as will presently appear. 3 . ~ ; o Melori patches are beingi destroyed by some boys—the melons cut and the vines torn up. Now, boys, you are kriown and had better let these things alone, or you will certainly find yourselves in'the clutehes of: the officers of the law, One word to the wise ought to be sufficient. I have heard you threatened with the law; be careful, boys. Vi & - Mr. F. T. Bittings has sold his property hereto the Zeigler brothers, who will soon move their saw-mill from its

- present location and giend; it upon the site on which Mr. Bittings’ mill ‘Was blown up some time since. 4 g e Mug, A % ln‘ 2 ' 30W§1%?d o, bark forCromywell. AsMr. Wiley has been a-resident or%’uﬁ for & number of years, we feel sorry to have him part from our midst. = - L 5 Hiram H. Young reports erops good in Kansas. ' gy William Geiger is bailding a store ‘house at this place. G e ~ Most all of our farmers are hauling their wheat to*Busco. Ligonier must pay more or you will lose the wheat from this part of the county. | | While going to Ligonier, I noticed, at-Stone’s Hill, a big pile of offal from some butcher Bhop, and found it quite difficult to restrain my team from cutting up some lively capers. Whosoever unloaded the abominable filth at that particular place ought to be compelled to remove it or submit to a severe penalty.’ RuMBO. .

That Poll-Tax Decision---Indignant Card from Wm. Groh. To the Editor of-the National Banner: : - In your last issue I find y‘om‘ Kendallville correspondelnt, Joe Parker, has this item: i G “Thelate deeision of our Mayor in: the poll-tax suit will have the effect of making it more difficult than ever to collect that kind of tax in our community.” : : Now, Mr. Editor, what if it does? Must the law be_ disregarded and the rights of a certain class of citizens trampled upon in-order to make the revenue greater? Must money be unjustly filched from the pockets of those: not liable in order to please and_coax those to pay who are liable? Joe Parker may think so, but I am glad to know that there are not many Parkers and Judson Palmiters in our community, who, for some purpose unknown to the better portion of humanity, seem peculiarly constituted to keep up a bitter feeling in community by fighting over things .that do not correspond ' with their peculiar and one-sided views, law and justice to the ‘contrary notwithstanding. T I was the defendant in the casethat Joe Parker refers to. I proved to the satis_factic;n of the court, and everybody else i)resént, that gun-shot wounds received in the military service totally disabled me from performing manual labor, by reason of which I claimed exemption under the statute which requires such services only from able bodied ¢itizens. i

. No effort was made by the able and energetic arﬁtorney for the eity to prove that such disability did not exist, for the very reason that he knew that any such effort would only strehgthen my case. In view of these facts, how could the.Mayor find otherwise than in my favor? There is not an attorney in Kendallville, including the city prosecutor, but who says that the decision was correct. If there is, will Joe P‘arkerr please point him out? But this case was not eontested by me simply to avoid the 'payment of the little amount of road-fax which ‘was supposed by thé Street Commissioner to be due from me. It was for the benefit of several worthy disabled soldiers, who did not feel able to contest a case with the city. © Why will this decision malje it more difficult than ever to colleet thé poll-tax ? ; - It is Mr. Parker’s idea that all who are required by the Street Commissioner to work, whether crippled soldiers or men and women over fifty years of age, should be compelled to dé so, in order to make it easy to collect said tax. . It is fortunate for the people that they seldom think enough of such men as Parker to put them in positions where they can enforce their ridiculous notions. If Joe Parker had encountered hardships incident to the military service, :md had been wounded and crippled for life, like so many of the noble and brave soldiers, he might; perhaps, be able to comprehend the.wisdom of the law which exempts them. - But he belongs to that class who were as offensive and repulsive to the noble soldiers asa genuine Rebel, and I suppose his old hatred for the “Boys in Blue” still ‘rankles in his breasts, 4 S I am told that the road-tax in this place hasnever been collected up so well as it-has this year. The law is strietly enforced against all who are legally liable,.and we have no Parkers in authority t 6 disregard the law and trample upon human rights. : , ¥ WILLIAM GROH. Kendallville, Ind., August 15.

[So far as Mr. Groh’s defense of thé Mayor’s decision is concerned, we have not' a word of fault to find; but when he steps aside to assail our correspondent at Kendallville in the manner Ire does, we are constrained to be: lieve that he permitted himself to commit ‘an indiscretion which his better judgment ' will cause him some time to regret. There is absolutely nothing in the quotation which could be tortured into an attack upon the Mayor or any one else interested in the trial. “Joe” did not express an opinion-one way or the other—he simply stated that which must be apparent to all. 'As to “Joe” ever having felt a “hatred for the boys in blue,” that is all bosh. Zhat old cry is pretty effectually played out, and we are really surprised ' that a man who espoused the conciliatory teachings of the lamented Greeley so warmly as did Mr. Groh would consent to giving it paternity at this late day. The personal difficulties between Mr. Groh and “Joe” are of no concern to us: we know nothing ¢f their origin; but as a friend of both we'd advise them to obey the injunction of one whom they mutually admired—shake hands across the blosdless chasm;—Ep. BANNER.] e G ; Notice to Hunters. . I have been requested by the citizens of Wawaka and the Niles neighborhood to give notice through your columns, that the unchristian, annoying practice of hunting upon Lords day must cease, as all persons—who will bge ({:%ae%lym watééhe(é—-;;vilg tl};e Toscu ful l’;v‘rf.-‘« This notice’ isgz?fe%x‘&p”ﬂ?at' ng one need complain, as we do not wish to be considered malicious. The reprehensible practice will no longer be toleratodi g L *gg%ﬁ“ fai ikt nabßonEs

‘A Few Words to those Interested in k- TLR RO l A SChOOIS. : . . Why send your children away to attend schoel when they can have supeTigr, or equal advantages at home? . Your patronage and influence can build up a sehool in Eigonier equal to any in-the State. | i - : Will you give us your patronage and influence or will you withhold it ? I shall open a Normal School and Academy in town hall Sept. Ist. Lectures on teaching, presenting the’ methods of our best educators, will be delivered during the term. - I will. return the tuition to any leacher at the close of term, who will Say he has not received an equivalent. ~ Any study in the Classical College course may be pursued. ; Students preparing for college, may save a year in an academy. _ T am certain your trainingin Latin, Greek, and Mathematics will be equal, yes, superior here, than under college tutors. - To offer the advantages of our school to our own citizens, I shall admit stu‘dents who have worked through the four simple rules: in practical arithmetic. - S b ~ Our aim shall be to make the School worlthy of your patronage. The school room is being repaired and renovated, and will be attractive. For any information desired address, J. E. HARRIS, A. B. Ligonier, Ind. The' Rockford Independent says: “There is an ¢ld gentleman liying within one mile of Spencer, (}wen ‘county, now mnearing his ninetieth year, who has been married twice, has been a minister of the gospel from his youth, and has had eleven children, all sons and all ministers. He has of children, grand .children and great grand children, three hundred -and four. And, strange to say, there have been but two deaths in all this family —the two wives of the old gentleman. Some four months ago he was married to his third wife, and we are informed ‘that they have already had some “little misunderstanding” and are now in court for a divorce.” |

Dr. M. Palmiter, the dentist, will be at his father’s (Dr. C. Palmiter,) residence in liigonier for a short time, where he will be prepared to do all kinds of dentistry, in the most scientific and satisfactory manner. Especial attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Those desiring to have work done will do well to call early, as he will remain but ashort time:. . = o *tf-12. i i ——————— . ———— ; BArNUM’s talking machine, when manipulated by a hungry operator, is actually able to speak these remarkable words: “If you want some good vittles go to Wm. Groh’s, nice man, keeps lots things t’ eat, good shugar, kawphy, t, berriz, flower, spizes.” Main street, Kendallville. - Fe B e ; WiLLiAM PENN, the historic Quaker, wore his hat the most of the time.— But he had often to buy a new one, because the old-fashioned hat did not last so long as those we can now get, twice as cheap, at Engel '& Co.s, in Kendallville.. - . B —_————— e, — ———— ; . CusToMERS indebted on old accéounts are requested to call and pay up without delay. We have a full supply of boots and shoes for the Fall trade and will sell at very reasonable figures—some at cast. I'. W. SHINKE & Bro. | —- —— : F THERE is no article in the drug line that cannot be found at the store of Eldred & Son. o — 40.——1 e 4 Warm meals at all hours, at the Restaurant of H. G. Cobbs. #

LiQuors for medieinal purposes only at Eldred & Son’s.- ® 4 igl -;.4.*___&__ : { SQUARE DEALING at the City Drug Store of Eldred & Son. 7 GROCERIES at bottom. figures, at Eldred & Son’s. e ———— g For a glass of Arctic soda-water, call at Cobbs. = d 1 Sn s o Ice Cream by the dish or gallon, at Cobbs’ Restaurant. - - 2 e e For jaundice, headache, constipation, impure blood, pain in the shoulders, tightness of the chest, dizziness, sour'eructations of the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, pain in the region of kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to head, high colored: urine, and gloomy forebodings, take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.. In explanation of the remedial power of these little pellets over such a variety of diseases, it is proper to say that their in actionupon the animal economy 1s universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative impress. 25 cents a vial by all firstclass druggists. o 666

“WHITTLESY,” for ague and bilious fevers. “WHITTLERSY,” for rheumatism and gout. ¢“WHITTLESY,” for loss of manhood. 6 “WHITTLESY,” for inconstancy of urine. “WHITTLESY*” for painful menstruation. . “WHITTLESY,” the great apetizer. 6 SWHITTLESY.” for lead colic. i 6 ¢ WHITTLESY,” assimilates oily substance, SWHITTLESY,” the best family remedy. 6 “WHITTLESY” science never produced its equal. “WHITTLERY, the great temperance remedy.

Notice to Non-Resident. CHARLES A. HOLLISTER, ) The State oflndiN 8 ana, Noble County, ORCHESTA HOLLISTER. Sct. In the Circuit Court of Noble Ceunty, in the State of Indiana, - October Term, A. D. 1873. BE IT KNOWN, that on this 28th day of July, in the year 1873, the above-named Plaintiff by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of Noble Cireuit Court his complaint against said Defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent perton, that said defendant, Orchesta Hollister is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and resides at Bozeman City,, Gallatin Valley, Montana Territory. . Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or:demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begnn angheld at the Court House in the town of Albion, on'the First Monday in October, 1873, said complaint, and the matters and thiugs therein con--tained and alleged will be heard and determined in her absence. ! ) Wwu. C. WILLIAMS, Clerk. Lewis Coverr, Attorney for Plaintiff, ; Albion, Ind., July 81, 1873. -14-w3-pf §8.25 . Notice to Non« Résident. LUCY MARSH, The State of Indiana, VB, o i NATHAN MARSH.) Noble County, Sct. In the Circuit Court of Noble county, in the State : of Indiana. October term, A. D, 1873. , 4 BE IT KNOWN, that on this 29th day of July, in the year 1873, the above-named Plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the ¢lerk of Noble Circuit Court her com{)l:xim. against said Defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Nathan Marsh, is not a lesident of the State of Indiana. - : SBaid defendant is therefore herebf' notifled of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him andg thatnunless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the sec-\.j ond day of the next term of said Qourt, to be be} gun and held at the Court Houge in the town of| Albion, on the first Monday in October next, said’ _complaint, and the matters and things thercin con- | {ained a‘x)ui alleged, will be heard and determined n her absence, { ‘ ; v W, C. WILLIAMS, Clerk, Lewis Cover Lyn, Attorney for Plaintiff, : : Albion, Ind., July 81, 1873-14w3-pf $8,25 SRSt Sy NSRS AS S o dntimsnaia T LIST OF LETTERS Remaln‘mé in the post office at Ligonier, Ind., ~+V during the past week: $ e Conley, Charley Hutchinson, James Casky, Samuel . | |Lantz Miss Sarah Ann 2 Eby, Miss Mattié R~ |Lantz, Mrs, Sarah Hentzell, Mra, Lottie |Lane, George ozt Rentfrow, Elmira A x _ Letter addressed to ‘‘Miss Johanna Switzer. 265. So. }&orgutxasmé’ r‘eauﬂ?mt in this office, there being no office of destination attached. g a%:‘rmus, c&ludn;%r inx,'oft‘ha above letters will pleasesay “adverpised.” o o o L & esay SAdvertlsglly GoODEPEED, P, M. Ligonier, Ind, Aug. 21,73, A

MEDICINES. FISHER BROTHERS’ .. (AttheOld Arnold Stand,) L LIGONIER,IND’A. ; ﬁot the oldest, buf the Largest, Most Complete & Cheapest DRUG HOUSE in Noble Co. : Al kinds of S Patent Medicines, Pure Dirugs, FLUID EJ’TRACTS, CHEMICALS. All Goods gnarahteed Fresh and Reliable, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, B‘OR Medicinal pﬁ'rposes, inclnding Old Cognac Brandy, Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin, Fine Old Sherry Wine, California Wines and Brandieg, Kelly’s Island Brandy, Port Wines, Old Kentucky Bourbon aad Rye Whiskies, PERFUMERY, Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods ; In great variety. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, 4 PUTTY, &e., &c. Atlower prices than at any house in the county!Physicians Prescriptions Compounded promptly and carefully at all times, and no per centage charged for anybody’s else benefit. Dye Stuffs and Dye Woods, Analine Dyes, all colors; Family and Domestic Dyes, &c. Machine Olls of every descri%tion. 4 ¢ FISHER BROTHERS.; Ligonier, July 3, 1873-8-10-tf e

Every Man, Woman and Child in Ligonier and Surround- ~ ing Country, are Respectfully Invited to Call at S ‘ : 35w5- 0 , . J. DECK ER’S And examine the most extensive, best se]ected‘ and ci)eapest stoc‘kﬂof Groceries ever brought to this plapo. Call, see, aﬁld be convinced! S e ‘ —i(0) t—— o s ¥ \T & . X 577 A W 1 sl AT A QXA DR i@EﬁENS@WE% and GLASS-WARE [For gale in large and small quantities. - ; [Aug. 8, 1873,-8 15] o ; .;.-BECKE'R.

SPRING TRADE, 18738. Flirstin the Field! F. W. SHINKE AND BRO., /anejust received a néyv E1.1.1(] complete stock of D). 4« 1 | Beots & Shoees . —FOR— ' : . Men and Boys, OF ALL AGES AND SIZES. 'ALSO, ffine Shoes, = « | Gaiters, and e Slip‘pers",‘ : - —FOR THE— . L.adies and Children, (CALL, I’ric}f‘{]our Gotodsla(, iand s’e}cg.t therefrom wilie our BQC BCOmp ete. 2 : PRICES TO SUIT TRE TIMES |

. ; REMEMBER THE PLACE:, Shinke’s Brick Building, ‘C'A VIN SIREET.; LIGONIER, IND. March 13th, 1873~ . 3 ¢ G EO. W. REED,A Manufacturer of . e : . Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., ; Cromywell, Noble County, Ind'a, 5 . - : -'Wr"‘ ; - 7 o - /—‘i"—- _‘ _ & e f":“? Being ﬁruﬁv esté.blished and h'ai.vil.nig én’e_x]ierl.ence of twenty-five i’ears, S GOOD WORK and Fair DenIinﬁIGUARANTEED' BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED. | ~ Cromwell, Sept. 11,72.-20 =

O BOTUTLEL BEINID X f 2 MANUFAOTURERS OF e 4 - Iron Cornice, | WINDOW AND DOOR CAPS, ROOFING, SPOUTING, Etc,, -. Ofall kinds. Plain and Ornamental Heads of Lions, Tigers, Eagles, Persons, &¢. ' : ' M. B.YOST & CO., 8-101 No. 72 Michigan Str., South Bend, Ind.g ’ A farm 6£ 100 acres, eighFOR SALE “ ty acres under the plgw forty-two acres in wheat, a good orchard, g‘oo«i buildings and fences in good repair;. situated in the Hawpatch, on the main romf Also, a House and town lofs in the town of Liionier, ﬁnqulre of {vBn2] L. COVELL, Ligonier, Ind.

HARD-WARE. = e : [STHE PLACE tobuy ﬂie ‘best i;ﬁd UHEAPEST | mmBAvVY ssmELr | HARBWARE Threshing Machings, Grain Drills gl S '§ ',"'Re'apers,, Hq'rse-__R»akeg,_ " 2-Horse Cdrn Cultfvators ‘ HAY FORKs,

- Wagons, Buggies. |} o AGENT for the WORLD, EXCELSIOR, AND MARSH HARVENTER, HOOSIER DRILLS, © VIBRATOR THRESHERS (&c., &c. | % WAL D& . U Daeds o3g Iron and W 0 od. GET THE BEST! Vv {77‘/ : -*' ev ic ‘_._ S:a . ~~: Pe—— A Ty T s B E”ﬁﬂf e m ” B < A ) {&E : ?fi R ',' %' gS g G

TheFearless? ; i Had the lai'gqstéveu!E (PUEFEARLESS . ‘« = e vc Soinis - - With hot dir.draft? "[HE FEARLESS ey PHEFRARCESS © o, oo ENeEn Fﬁ ‘ Oven is perfectly ventilated ! [HE FEARLESS e § <. Has the Inrgest Reservoir! /THEFEARLESS .~ wi oo - . _ | : P Is the cleanest Stove ! "‘[‘”EFE'ARLESS : . F b g With and-without Reservoir.!i ]S SOLD IN LIGONJERONLY BY .~ - e GRRE LIGONIER PLOWS, ‘WARRAN TED to ’¥i;ve ‘satisfaction, Highest ' price paid for O deron.‘CoppeJ & Br_ais! i "ty B GBRBR. KELLER & KANN'S Spring Stock [ S now complete, and has been selected with the usual care and ability of Mr. Jacob. Keller, who has been watching the market and has botght a ‘ S better class Qf, Dol e 5 . 5 Pgy Spring and Summer Goods. U e has e_v’ei' bee'n.brodg};tvmt:o : 1o : . EENDALLVIDLES % g —and at— ge - LOWER PRICES Than for the Last Ten Years. -

;. Wecall éspecial attentionto” & = Our Honse Furnishing Department, E - "c‘o‘nsisit_ing of “ e TABLE LINENS o= g e | ‘. BED LINENS, TICKINGS, ' ¢ o & UEDSPREADS, MARSAILLES QUILTS, -~ \ - TABLE NAPKINS, AND SPREADS: © el &il | IN EVERY VARIETY: : . W(;‘haw'; zin_ele—'éa‘nt ‘.stp%kj-‘q'f:'_ : Summer Cassimeres For our Custom Department, sure to pleage. Kendallville, July i, 187§ELLER&KANN '. CABINET SHOP 4 b temite ittt

CABINET WARE ROOMS! et D Eansiaste Sy ¢ R.D,XERB - Would fespe.éif uVHX \mna'm“n’c;g"'td_L’befciﬁ'zahs'lvo.i.f Noble county, that he has constantlyon = ° <. . bapdalarge awdsuperiorstock of <= - CABINETWARE, L Condiaing i pakar o o Vo RN gee TR e D R e e eRRN e el DRESSING’BUREAUS. 7" = = . ) USRS v WARD:HOBEE: <& 5 F

L TABLER. s e i ran i tigidl ant s ing :~3€?;\,7.,.:.‘\.-:;_= SN P maeabe Liing : \‘iﬂ s ‘:'-,.-- ~\:‘ " 3 ‘ g : W bl dek acbasd 1 MOTEDING CHAIRS KNDREDSTEADS, | And in fact eve.ything usually keptin & First: class Cabinet Shop. %amgﬁﬁf{z‘ ;%i?n;:;‘;ﬁ io'the Uniertaking Business: ** ' 1 | OOFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND | And made to order, upon’ short, notice. - Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order, - __Furnitare Ware Rooms au.w&?r;sf@g?ygﬂggm; Street. corner of Fourth street. igggx‘zf;t;}ﬁ;’ﬁ : P‘A[ good Hearse alwaysin readiness. dgonier, May 24, 1801, v o b

Nk st A SREF S 0 SEINEL bSR e a 5 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $3,000 FOR 20 CENTS. Before you start on a journey, buy an Accident ;IneuranceTicketof the Raflway Passengers Assurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. Tickets for “saleatrailroad stations. Ask for anlnsurancdticket - — B - - WABASH COLLEGE, e CBAWFOB‘DS_V!LLE; IND. ) FallTermopens Sept. 10, 1873. The Collegiate S,ciéntiﬂc.'lyrepnratory, Mercantile, Englishband Military Departmenfs—the latter with ggmnasinm .‘_mget{xe’r with-the buildings, cabinet, apparatuses; libraries; society halls, dormifo?. ete., presentgreat mtrzg;qons to stsud%nga. T{x lee raélsways ass through the town. end for catalegues. & e JOSEPH F, TUTTLE, President. Grrandest Scheme Ever Known. Fourth Grand Gift Coneert "’ FOR THE BENEFIT ORTHE 12,000 CASH GIFTS $1,500,000. Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift. 250,000 For K5O. ' The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by ) %')ecim act of the Legislature for the benefit of tho üblic Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Library Hgl}, at Louisville, Ky., on 5 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,'783. Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and onehalf of these are intended for the European market; thus leaving only 30,000 for sale in the United States, where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Concert: The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts and have on theirback the scheme with adfull explanation of the mode of drawing, - At this concert, which will be the grandest - sical disg}ay,ever witnessed.in this ¢ountry, the unprecedented sum of g 3 B BOC 000 divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed ‘by lot among the ticket holders, The numbers of ‘the tickets to be drawn from.one wheel by blind .children and the gifts.from another. ; * LIST OF GIFTS: ! | ONE GRAND CASH G1FT.........:.8250,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 100,000 ONE GRAND CA5HG1FT........... 50,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...........: 25,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT......:.... 17,500 < 10 CASH- GIFTS $lO,OOO each'..... 100,000 30. CASH GIFTS 5,000 each..... 150,000 50 CASH GIFTS = 1,000 each..... 50,000 > 80-CASH GIFTS 500 each..... 40,000 100 CASH GIFTS . 1400 each..... 40,000 2150 CASH GIFTS 300 each.. " 45,000 250 CASH. GIETS . 200 each..... 50,000 . 325 CASH GIFTS 100 each..... 32,500 11,000 CASH GIFTS ~ 50 each..... - 550,000 TPOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH, . dmounting t0........_...........81,500,000 ““* The distribution will be positive, whetherall the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid inproportion to the tickets sold—all unsold tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Second Concerts, and not represented in the drawing. : : *PRICE OF TICKETS. a 5 Whole tickets $5O; Halves $25; Tenths, or'bnch Coupon, §5; Eleven Whu]c Tickets for §500; 2214 ‘Tickets for $1.000; 118 Whole Tickets for 5,000 227 Whole: Tickets for $lO,OOO. 'No discount‘, ¢n less than $5OO. worth of Tickets‘at a time. "Fhe unparalleled suecess of the Third Gift Concert, as well as t' e satisfaction given by the First and Second, makes it only necessary to announce the Fourth toinstre the prompt sale of every tick6t. TheFourth Gift Concert will bé conducted in all ils details like the Third, and full particulars ‘may-be learned from circulars, which will besent ~frec from this office to all who apply for them. Tiekets now ready for siale, and all orders ac“companied by the moncy{)mmpﬂy filled. Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again. et THOS. ¥. BRA MLETTE, Ag't Pobl. Libr. Ky., and Manager Gift Concert. ; Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.

Write for a Prics List to~J. M. JOHNSTON, R T L OR : YR e Y N\ { ) g ko 179 Smithfleld .Bt., Pittsburgh, Pa, il Breech-Loading Shot Guns, §4O to $3OO. Double Shot Guns $8 to §l5O. Single Guns £3tos2o. Rifles §8 to $75. Revolvers, $5 tos2s. Pistolssl to $B. Gun Material, | Fishing Taaile, &c. Largediscounts to dealers or clubs. Army (sums,Revolvers.etc.bought or traded for. Go‘ods.‘ sent by exprsssC.o.D.to be examined before paid for. ONLY T INKL ! 25 CENTS. _For'aA HALF A PINT BOTTLE Of Pl PAMILY BITTERS! The best and cheapest Bitters made. They cure all| Bilioys Diseases, and gre invaluable as:a preventive of | Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Chills and Fava{, ete., ete. ! Manufactured by POOR MAN'S BITTERS€O., Os-| wego, N. Y. Large bottles, full quarts, 1. & For| sale by all Druggists. .~ 14-wa |

= |Having struggled twenty years be--28 ltween life and ‘death with ASTEI- | s L i Aor PEURBZ ESICT I experiment- ¥ 5 igj‘}ﬂxcd myself by compounding roots and v.~ 2 iherbs, and inhaling the medicine thus RSO obtained. 1 fortunately discovered a ¥ x\&&‘l !most wonderful remedy and sure cure oo A€ x ) for Asthma and its kindred diseases. PLSSES R Warranted to relieve the severest paroxysm instantly, so the patient can lie down to rest-affd sleep comfortably. ONE TRIAL PACKAGE SENT BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. Address D. LANGELL, Apple Creek, Wayne Co., O. BUILDING FEL'T (No tar used). for outside work and inside, instead of plaster. ' Felt Carpeting, &c. Send éz_stzsl‘mplsl for Circunlar and. sam,p)es. C. J. FAY, Qamden, N. J. B () perday! Agentswanted! AllclasssO tO $2O es of working people, of githersex, -young ot old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particnlars free. Address G, STINSON & CO., Portland. Maine. =/ [vBnl4 ! N ' NOW WE HAVE I'fT!— []H L[]U Something to/please you, indis- : « pensable to any lady or gent, produces pleasant effects apd will suit yon =alt; once tried.you will not be without it. 50 cents cach; 3 for $l. Sent free by o 3 3'.: I?(}GERS CHENRY, Lewiston, Me.

SECOND e DISTRIBUTION. - : i : 2t . - THE CHROMO “CUTE” ELEGANTLY FRAMED AND A SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF 8730 PREMIUMS AMOUNTIFG ' TO $41,000. SLhe e Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly; - 7 XY ‘ £ ~ 4 > OUR FIRESHDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered atance.. The distribution LR 5 AY: £V Jaih (s = DRED AND SEVENTY THIEE, o HUN OUR C}lROM‘G—'*éUTE'»!&s--%G;w’mchks in " size, acknowledged ta be the finestishd kandsom‘esc‘%ictzure e‘ver‘given away with-ahy;?apex., Yo OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an e gfnt?'age‘il- - lustrated family and story week]{’in its third volume,has now over SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND -SUBSCRIBERS, andl rapidly increasing, which Hnsurés?the success of the present distribmtion. « . /The-Publishers-of Our Fireside Friend have seut ‘to ;fs'sgi)'scr"lheﬂrs this year.over SEVENTY THOU“SAND copies of the efiromo “Cate” and are shi%-; i pin{: “hundreds ever{l':&sy. s‘:‘.}SEßS}:‘mflD' TIO: PRICE, THREE. DOLLARS PER. YEAR, :which pives the‘gubs‘c‘ribmFlF -TWO numbers of “the best Famidy' Weekiy, the'Chronto ‘Cute” finely. framedyand a ,\;umhepd,(}fﬁf,l‘lj}lféf%ﬁgm“"ng “the holder.to oneéshareiin ﬂe‘ﬂ%g’vﬁ on of preit for 1878 SUBSORIBE now with the agent or aqaq_,z;gecm the Pablisker.; ;SPECIMEN COPTS, particulars, etc,, ent free.. .. . ( army In every town, at}home oafmypl-, : AGENTS ing. = Large cash pay an eral 4V 4V premjums for gettint up clubs.— T 2 #;he,lfpt.ontﬁt. Send at once for W ARTED i "i%idf particulars. -Address lAI A 304 'W?ATB S & €O., Pubk. Chicago,.

= A LECTURE™" TOUNG MEIN. ‘Justpublished, in a Sealed Envelope. ‘Price 6leents. A Fectuie on the Natare, Treatment and Radical Care of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary -Emissi¢cng, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage. genérally; Nervongness, Consumption, Epilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Inca'lQaciLy.remmng from felf Abuse, etc.—By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Au-thor-of the **Green Book,” &c. { The world-renowned author, in this admirable - ;liéuéngf,‘ c!t}aily proves from ;ns!: l(;v‘\ﬂ) experienge b the-awful gepsequences o -Abuse may be eﬁggxﬁl’ﬁ remoyed without medicines, and withdutdangerdugsurgiéal aperations, bougies,instru . .Wentﬁ,ﬁdnzs,mig’wdm?.wm}%}m Ir}t‘imode of | .Gure. af once certay elifestngl. by which every SRt 'e’tf‘;. Ro 'a{ﬂ_nn %atg his cge?_ tion %&&"ge‘ ‘?ﬁ%&gﬂt&hig&l%ﬂe&ﬁ?ﬂx&% E;:m Rmc;; ' T].i()Ugg“;g*ﬁgi,‘%q ,ognfmq&&;‘ ROPN : Rt lEr o) any AT resk AR ﬁ“‘*‘ seal;,qd'ews!ﬂfet ~-on:&§drr§ceinﬂ of MX, cenltsrartwo Boneg o %Paﬂ&a’sréc“gfg%ﬁglgi{ 80, ;jﬂin‘tngkxewiﬁklif’bsteo e"- 45856, AP FOASSRO- IS | g A it T e g 8 }E SARET TR Ry b 113‘ ; lﬁkﬁﬁrsivmtd gHs -Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, LIGOCNIER, ~ - 'Wisi- INDIANA. . ‘Office second floor frout, Landon’s Brick Block, _ ! s e P et b - 7o 2 oy o 5 ¥ .