The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1873 — Page 3

Will. Jackson’s lt Store is the Best and Chepest blace.in town to buy your Hats, Caps, Trunks, &ec. Fall and W sta(ms’%g a;é ‘

W' heieens R awi@?w»»w—m Tie Fational Banuer o 2 . n % z 2 = — TR LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Clubbing Rates, ~We will furnish TaeNATIoN2 L BaAxNER and the | wcek!}y editions of the following named papers, one year, to. wit; ‘ B ~Banner and Chicago Tribune................ 8325 MR %(ork Weorld .............. 300 i 4 Indianapolis 5entine1.:......... 325 Yo Indianapoll};s“Joumal........... ggg o Clßelpnatl ERQUIEeE e -vera 1 TE‘RM;’ ;:cnéh,!gfoablyln advance. th ) —Tinen coats are playing out. - —New subscribers keep rolling in. —Putting-uprstove-pipe -season has come. | . :

—lt costs only $1 to dance all night at the Fireman’s Ball,. . . —The students of the normal sc¢hool have organized a lyceum in the Town Hall, | m-rdohn H. Eldved, foreman of the LaPorte Argus, is in attendaice at our PR g 8 & f e o T‘;"lle,.]?ém'i?lx business houses were closed on, Monday, in eommemoration of their-New Year. - —The elegant brick block of Clapp, Philips & White, at Albion, is rapidly upproaéhing completion. | " ~Députy Sheriff | Foster and™exTreasurer Mendenhali, of Albion, made us a pleasant visit one ddy last week. —Chas. Goldsmith, formerly of this place, is now an importer of and wholesale dealer in jewelry in.the city uf«f@‘incinnati. » ¢ —+lt i?' a.good thing for town people that thei:Lake Shore road uses so much coal. Otlierwise the price of wood would greatly advance, - ’ —The next semi-annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial :Association will convene at Elkhart, on tli’ey 10th of next month. ’ . —Hawley Peck; Esq., . with-his accustomed liberality supplied ‘our culinary department with a sack of very nice apples, about ten days ago. - —All tlxings being equal, persons should patronize home industry instead of sending work abroad which can be done as Well,? if not better, at home,. -—Qur friend, Alva Burnett; of Lagrange county, last Thursday brought us a sack of most excellent apples, for which we'tender our grateful acknowledgement, ! —A passenger car broke down on Monday afternoon, just as the train from the West,arrived at the Ligonier depot. No injury _wixs mm,t?ained by any of the passengers. . =~ —THé Goshpn',l-lon and Ladder Co. is expected in town to-morrow and with our hoys will make a grand parade. The Dance in the evening is bound to be a success. -

—We have been very much crowded with job work during the present month, but possessing superior facilitids, additionfal orders will be received and promptly éxecuted. ) —Rév. Sale in his sermon last Sabhath evening made some very practical ‘hits’ on certain classes of members and urged his congregation to be more zealous in the Christian work. —Joseph Mandel, of Woleottville, was for two and a half years a resident of Shreveport, Louisiana, where the yellow fever prevails to such an alarming extent at present. - . : - —We were very happily entertained for a Half hour last Tuqsday morning by F. Prickett, Esq., the evey vigilant and active counsellor of Albion. It was his first visit to our new office.

~—Simon Frank a few days since purchased a five hundred dollar span of horses. They will be on exhibition at the Fair grounds to-morrow. Ile says they can trot a mile«in less than three.migmiess .~ + —A-disabled coach on the Lake Shore road was switehed off at. this place, last Monday morning, to await repairs. IHeating of the axle was the cause of her disability and a new wheel the eure. i —Never forget what a man has said to you when he was anxgry.' If he has charged you with anything, yon had better look it up. Anger is a bow that will shoot some‘imes where aifother feeling will not. i 3 - —Mr. Wi Bell, of Sparty township, showed us several specimens of the corn cultivated on his low lands that are “regular whoppers,” Ie also presented us a basket of apples of exceedingl}«dehiclonsflayer. | . —Persons at other points in this and adjoining counties wanting letter heads, statements, circulars, cards, envelopes, &c.,printed in first class style, will be furnished estimates'on writing us stating size and number desired. —The Noble County Fair is, at the ‘hour of going to press, in full blast. The display in the floral hall is far stipetior o that of former yeats, while farm products are very sparingly represented. It is expected, however, that to-day (Thursday) our rural friends will turn out en masse and supply the. deficiency. - A full description will be gi-vel]?vnext week.

—=Just as we go to I press rthe sad intelligenee ’ reaches "us " that Richard Billman, an old and well respected farmer about midway betweéen Wawaka and this place, had yesterday morning - accidentally shot himself. Tak‘ing the gun he started out to shoot a hawk, and sho ,tky‘ after wasg foynd dedfl where he ‘!fa trossed the fence. He had [been shot through the heart, but just how the fatal aceident occuyred no one knows. He was a good citizep, /4 kind-hiparfed ldshand hnd father, and an obliging neighbor. Ie will be gsé).c’[fy missed by the whole community. T dol —One of our exc%‘ thys pensons with the man/ who' don ? take the papers—exeebt WhefhStEkesthem from hig neighbogssr Now Ftell you, squire, the day '%qxggcgﬂé ‘when somebody will writéd larg Sulogy on your life, ¢ and the printer will 'ﬁb‘ftﬁ:}%%'gwnh %whga\?y black rule over and under it, and with all your Sy s gy v pPa . Your liberalities, wealth and all ‘such - will Hia -spoken - of, but the printer as.he -arranges the type, will remark ; ,Poor; mean devil, hé never the paper,and i§ now.swingd i ST o A R S VFCTENEY YN T

‘OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE - KENDALLVILLE. = . Jackson Iddings met with a severe accident last week. In trying to avoid a runaway team he was thrown to the ground and had his thigh bone broken. The injuryis a very severe one and may make him a cripple for ke o i ; An old lady from Pierceton died very suddenly at the house. of Mr. Humphreys, on Mott Street. She came here to visit her®on, who is telegraph opperator at_thé Grand Rapids depot, and had been in the house but a short timeavhen she died without any symptoms of her condition being observed by those -around -her. ller body was sent back for interment. = !

Mr. Emanuel Shultz, cashier of the First National Bank of this place, has sold off one lot on the east side of his acre to George I. Lohiuan for the sum of $650,00. Mr. Loliman will erect a nice dwelling on the lot mext season. So, you see that good locations bring 4 fair pride, © = . Poor Zim Anderson (colored), one of our barbers, met with a terrible death at Kalamazoo last Friday evening. - While attempting to get off the cars he fell dnd yvas drawn under the cars, the wheel§ passing over his legs and crushing; them frightfully. Ie lived some six hours dfter” the "accident and, becoming quite concious, explained ]ilo'w it occured, IHis body was brought home on Saturday evening and was burid on Sunday afternoon., The funeral sermon - was predched at the [Presbyterian .church by the Rev. Erwin, assisted :by the Rey. Goedman. The ' house was crowded, many being unable to get in. Among the pall-bearers, I noticed Senator Bunyan, J. B. Kimball, Wetherford and others. Zim was a regular ‘attendant at the Presbyterian church and, I tﬁihk, a member, : 1 Blder /1. fI. Stewart was among those wlo profested against Woodhullism, at Chicago, last week. - The First National Bank of this city had on deposit 81200 at Jay Cooke & Co’s Bank in Washington and will lose a part of it. |, 0 ; Dr. Parker’s bu‘isinessL has .increased largely sincethose gratuitous “puffs” liave appeared in the Standard. - -Aceording to the Standard, the girls are after “Joe” but "you. never hear of them being after Pole-cat Myers. Impotency don’t draw. Wijll I"ors‘lzey- has abandoned printing and gone to telegraphing. ' I/construe that Albion wail into acompliment. . ¢ The Presbyterians are re-painting the steeple of their church. : Seveial gentlemen of this place ‘are talking of going to Lima, Ohio, next Monday, to hear Bill Allen’s speech. Some mourn over the fall of Jay Cooke & Co. They were pets of therepublican party and their “high blown pride” came out of the misfortunes of this country. Let them depart in peace. . ' JOE.

' HAWPATC I L ; _ As ‘we predicted the pic-nic in Latta’s grove was an entire‘succéss. The procession formed at the church and was conducted to the. grove by Marshal Babcock and others,-the Band playing to enliven the oceasion. 'ngen at the grove the Rev. Mr. Chapman, of Ligonier, addressed the zrmdience on the ways and wonderg of California life. Rev. Mr: TTowe, of Wawaka, delivered a lecture to the little folks, af‘ter which the people partook of the dainties of life and adjourned with glad hearts and smiling faces. We were misinformed as to the marriage of Uncle George Swank. It was told for a joke on the old man. We take it all back, Uncle qurge, butpresume you have nbt,_lo‘st all desire for such an ‘uiion. | : J J. Olinghouse aiid S.T. Bodle threshed 9,300 bushels of wheat in 17 days, making twenty sets in_the time, and they ecan back it to the letter. -7' Rev. Tsaac Smoker is building a house on - John Kime's lot for his future residence. . AL E. Troyer is going to build a business house here 22 x 30 feet. - Mr. B. Preston is organizing a singing class here. He means business when in a singing class. Success to you, M. E. : : - * John 1.. Strange’s wife is not expected to live many days. We have not learned the nature of the diseasé. © Dr. Burden who had two of his ribs broken by a fall from his buggy, some time ago, is again able to ride out. OBSERVER.

NOBLESVILLE. FTIe community was terribly shocked at the'sad news that Mr. Fredrick Bitti[ng and wife had ‘been drowned on Take Michigan, Some : were inclined to doubt the réport at first, but, alas! itproved too true. Their bodies were brought here about noon on last Thursday, and during the afternoon large numbers, of people crowded in to view their lifeless remains. On Friday morning 4 };u'ge' concourse of people met at the residence of deceased and accompanied the ‘Temains to the ({ll,l'isti;m Chapel, where a_YeLy z%ﬁt}pj‘ppr "%ve ;‘ﬁlclﬁﬁ‘z}he Urewner, after whigh. thébedics were interred in the graveyard near by. Four daunghters are left to mourn their sad bereavement. The whole community join in",_s ‘mpathy with the éhildre%uxﬁé&heh{fm. : Some of our farmers are not yet done seeding and cutting corn. Dry Gandy has the finest group of ‘tame rabbits of any farmer_ in the State. Tt is a splendia sight’ to éi‘tf negg their, gambolg? about ‘an hour Bforepunddwill -| § £2 5 £Wi Geiger is nob yet in_his new store building. : : The bridge over the creek near Jas. Mullen’s s inga P d cond'itignmng mrmo% can’t be done at all. L Uncle John Slutman will start for Kansas in«about two weeksi: @ He int°’é‘§’i‘s§s§ﬁ%‘i’*“§2€‘sﬁ“’ms little i:,rmlt"o te,f;acob Kce%:feﬁa - Mr. M. con‘templates moving to Kansps. |,

. CROMWELL. . This is Fair week, and everybody seems to be busy preparing their.flowers, fruit, articles of domestic manufacture, horses and cattle—everything —all doing their “best licks” to get the first premium; and this is what everybody ought to do to make our County Fair a success, e Sorghum making has commenced here, and Henry Hursey and John are making some excellent molasses from the juice of the green weed. 7 We met Dr. Jories on the “street, who reports it rather sickly on Tippecanoe. -~ Two or three deaths have occurred within the past few days.. ' Mrs. Conner, of oar village, is very low with bilious fever. r«; 5 . Mr. Kingry has returned from a visit to his home in Ohio, whither he had gone to spend a few days with his family. : ; Mr. T.oomas, contractor on the B. & P. Railroad, has found his “old hen and chickens.” They are stopping in Syracuseé. ; : 4 I am glad we have no “Pole-cat” in Cromywell. . b 3% The Vanderford boys have stacks of goods, and I think Dy the 'way [they are selling them they could afford t‘o_' take tlie BANNER, and advertise a little too. There is nothing lost by investing in a live newspaper. Fall apples are selling in this locality at.a shilling a bushel. DALE.

WALL PAPBR at Middleton’s Book: store cheaper than ever. Grounded brown at 8 to 10 cents per roll; white, best quality, 15 to 18 cents; satin finish 20 to 28 cents,trimmed free, = = o S e He Wanted a Drink. ; Many and queer are the tricks resorted to by some of the drinking public to secure a drink after 9 o’clock in the evening, the Baxter law prohibiting'the sale of intoxicating liquors after that time. " A few evenings sinee one of the drinkists stepped up to lardenbrook & Wolf’s bar and told Abe he had the tooth-ache and wanted a drink. Abe’s fuce&mdhully lengthened out, as he politely informed him it was after nine o’clock. The gentleman disappeared and in a few minutes returned and dropped a bottle behind the counter, remarking, “IHere, is your —— bottle, I don’t want it.” Again he was off like a short, leixx‘illg our barkeeper in utter bewilderment as to the meaning of this strange behavior. But Abe's curiosity prompted him to follow and inquire what his customer wanted. “Why, fill it. Don’t you know mothing ?” was the suggestive response. : : 'The bottle was then filled with water, to which was added a little raspberry syrup to give it 'color, and returned to the thirsty customer, who gladly received it and paid the price demanded (30 cents) ,wit{l. manifest delight. ° ' - - Not many minutes had elapsed, however, before the bottle was again returned. The triek had been discovered, and now the customer’s physiognomy had‘nq‘ trace of pleasure.— The bottle was again thrown behind the bar and-thé customer took his final departure, saying “Take your (l——?\—~11 whisky, I don’t want it. I thought something was wrong.” <

FireE.—ALL the members of the Ligonier Hook and Ladder Co. are hereby ordered on duty at the truck house, at 1 o’clock p.m. on Friday, Sept. 26. .« By order of « & L TOREMAN"

_—An important and unusually large real estate transaction was consummated at Albion last week. = M. Frost, secretary of the Ohio Shoe Factory at Tiffin, purchased the following tracts of lands contigyous to Albion: 31 acres of Widow ;&arkins for $3,500, of John McMeans 91 acres adjoining for $9,000, and 54 acres of IT. S. Sallady for s7,ooo—making a total investment of $19,500. About one-third of this amount was paid in cash. Mz, Frost stated that these several tracts were to be immediately laid out in lots, and that the company purpose the establishment of a branch factory at no distant ' period. The Albionites are quite jubilant over this tramsaction, anticipating & rapid inerease in population and business enterprise. ©

“AFTER HARVEST.” — All persons indebted to me, by note or book account, are requested to call and redeem their promise “to pay after harvest.” E. B. GERBER. — e Pl ‘

| —From the Goshen 7Zimrs we clip the following: *“That we are to have a new passenger house, and a good one, and that right speedily, is now a fixed’ fact. On Friday last, the Eng‘ineer(lof the L. S. &M. 5.+ Bailroad, with his assistants, came here and staked off the site, and work has already commenced on the ground. Thei stones are here for the foundation, and we undeystand that all the material. will be on hand, ready to be put together immediately. The building will be located on the vacant ground of the Railroad Company, south of Gortner’s Machine Works, east of Ninth Street, and north of the railroad track, It will be 120x30 feet, and will be equal in style and finish to the finest buildirig of the kind on the line. . Though the new passenger | house iwill be sliveertintes thé Aiktande from thediotels and theybusiness portion of the city that the present one i 3, and will necessitate the crossing of the railroad track in passing to and fro, we regard the lecation a 8 a 7 very desirable Qne‘in many mspects.’é’ i ———— . Ger ready for the Fair, Mrs, Radabaugh has just returned from the City with a eomplete line of fall and winter Hats. ' Trimmings of every variety very cheap. Come and see! o / —— ey —— 1 '—Prof. 8. D. Crane, assistant teacher in the Elkhart County Normal, has accepted the position of Principal of the Wolcottville Union School; and will soon enter upon his duties there. Prof. Crane has previously occupied the same position, and was for sometime a teacher in the Kendallville Highßchodls = o ocaw -0 i - Enatism; Frehch, German; dfagonal and plafi suitings, an immense stock; just opened at Engel & Co.s, in Kendallville. 6 o DR LuaY eil

THE LIGONIER ACADEMY. OF . IMUSICaE £ \8 - Greo. W. Hughes to-the Public. To accommodate those of our patrons who may wish to attend the Fair, we have concluded to open the Fall term of the Ligenier Academy of Music one week later, but all elassifications must be made this week, for teaching must commence on Monday September 20th. oy | ‘Students will be received at any time during the term, and upon payment of eight dollars tuition will Teceiveé a card of admittanee which will entitle the bearer to forty lessons in music, to wit: Twenty instrumentals ten vocal, and ten lessons m 21190{5’. Pupils paying twelve dollars tuition are entitled to sixty lessonsin-all. - - We do mot deal in trashy - stuff; hence we cannot afford to give twentyfour lessons( ?) for $6; but wouid have a certain unsérupu]oﬂs' individual understand that we have no thought of discontinuing our business at this place, but that we are permanently located here and intend to gain our patronage by fair dealing; that we are not reduced sg low in'public opinion as to be com;pelled“o resort to the low and degrading habit of misrepresenting other people and an attempt to gain their patronage by conveying false impressions. Said individual will alSo take notice that our‘execellent assistant, Miss Orra Miller, Zas returned, to Ligonier and will' remain until by mutual consent her labors with us shall be discontinued. - We will say further to the publie; that our institution is not a speculating scheme, but instigated by a desire upon.our paft to contribute to the jlﬁtel'e§t of an enterprising 'community, and in proof of pursincerity we wilt candidly state that the institution thus far has not been self-supporting, yet we'have the faith to believe that by fair dealing with our patrons we shall be able to overcome all opposition and so establish ourselves in public favor as to gain a share of public patronage.— Time will show that we have studied the wants of our pupils and have pursued such a course as the ‘nature of their case demanded. EXpér‘iénc‘e has taught us to know better than they or their parents what course is best for pupils to pursue. Give us a fair trial, and judge from the results, remembering that a single term is not a fair test. ; GEeo. W. HUGHES. .

TirosE who want good fits, and their clothing made in the latest style, should call on Engel & Co., at their Pﬁpular Clothing House in KendallVitle, . ! e 1 o ——— e —— Considerable excitement has been caused in Germany recently by the operation of an American, ' representing himself to be. an officer on Gen. Grant’s staff. Ile visited nearly all the petty Dukes and Princes in Germany; armed with forged credentials, and collected large sums, which he - announced were to help. build a gigantic monument in memory of the soldiers killed during our Civil War. One day, however, he arrived in the Duehy-of Anhalt and solicited an atdience with Duke Leopold, who happened to have an American Secretary, Mr, Beselin. The latter suspeeted the 'solicitor, and held him until he had telegraphed to Mr. Bancroft, who at once pronounced him to be a swindler. He was placed under arrest. He turns out to be an Irishman, named Beatty, who has long lived in the Western States. It is not probable that the United Stateswill trouble itself about him, however. The little Dukes and Duchesses whom he has fleeced can do what they please with him. :

RECEIVED, at J. Decker’s, a large stock of Japan teas of the first quality, which T will sell at a great reduction: Five-pound packages at :$4. Get a sample and convince yourself. . = ¥ Sotnn oln g g S :Eating House on the Fair 'Grroilénd. ~ Barnhart & Randall will have a large Eating House on the Fair Ground during the entire Fair. Oysters and warm meals at all hours of ‘the day. Charges moderate, and good victuals. ; R o UNDERWEAR snd other furnishing goods, new styles, just received at Engel & Co’s, in Kendallyille. © . | * ————t e . TIRED OF EATlNG—can’t find anything'to eat,” are cries frequently heard at this season of the year. Just go to Wm. Groh’s, at Kendallville, and our word for it you will find something good to eat. They are always well supplied with all kinds of fresh country ]io{roduce, dried and gréen fruits, smoked hams, fresh and salt fish, canned goods in great variety, and a full stock of staple and fancy groceries. *

- . Special Notice. g The store of Engel & Co., at Kendallville, will be closed on Wednesdayy October Ist, on account of Holidays. - s ; - e . Siray Cow. g 4 Strayed from the premises of the subseriber; 115 miles-south of Millersburg, about six ‘weeks ago; a large Wiire Cow with red spots on;side of neek, red -ears, short- horns, *fpa;gly broken).. Any information: concetningthe whereabouts of the cow: will be suitably acknowledged by ..., . . . - Cb 0. F. Howe. Millersburg, Ind. Sept. 18, 1873. 2t. - CrotHING for men, youths, boys‘and children, all sizes and ages—an immense stock—just opened at Engel & Co.’s, at anda}lly;ilgz Frird :

‘o' Notice to Bridge Builders, ¥ ' Sealed Proprosals for the erection of a bridge over the Elkhart River, near George - Growcocks, ifi’ Perry township, Noble - ¢ounty, Ind,; will be received by the undersigned, until 10 o’clock A. p.of Saturday, October 11th, 1873, at the Auditor’s office in Albion, at which time and place ‘the same will be opened and awarded to the lowest responsible bidder—the undersighed reserving the -,rigxht to reject any and all bids, Plans and specifications can be seeniat ‘the office of the County Auditor;-a copy of the speciAications will:be'left at the BANNER “office, Ligonier. . W IMES, Sup’t. ‘Brimfield, Ind,, Oct. 25, 1873.—3 t. NEW sTYLE suitings, vestings, pantings—a »lar{;e «Btock: just opened at En%e’f”& Co.’s. Popular Clothing House at Kendallville, . : .8 . Nearly thirty theusand dollais, in emtfgmes $28,238; were taken -in | 3&{& ~a&rg}@ﬂa Pair. This is $4,j more .thart ever, the receipts of ‘ a?ytﬁre%iO}ls S%gete Fair.. The profits 0 € L airy atter pay ng expenses, which amoﬁntagg%%gﬁﬁﬁm, !' WIU»I?Q»&'GD%‘QSM slot b Bayaiad

71 YELLOW FEVER. Abatement of the Disease .at Mem- £ eoL b peL 000 o R %}tc h"”ﬁhwm : Special dispatches'.to the Chicago Tribune gives full accounts of the epidemic now devastating that city. The total number of deaths on Monday,were 21, of which 12 died of yellow fever., The disease'is not spreading to any great extent, and but few new cases are reported, they being generally confined to the infected localities, Happy Hollow and Pinch, with an occasional case in the- southern and eastern part of the city, they having taken it in nearly every case from the infected lists. The outlook is more favorable than it was durihg the middle of the day, [Monday] and nearly all the new ecases are very mild.

+ MeEmpHIS, Monday, Sept. 22—The Howard Relief Association to-day have received thirty-one applications for yellow fever nurses and have supplied fourteen., They report an abundance of male nurses, but need female nurses, notwithstanding that fifteen arrived here from Mobile. They report among their sick five deaths today, and up' to this date have disbursed over $l,OOO, and a large quantity of provisions and stores. : : THE ODD-FELLOWS -report nine nurses attending members of the order, and six awaiting orders. One member, Mr. Harman, died -this evening. The Masons have but three or four cases, and have nurses provided for each. » . The wife,of A. J. Wheeler, editor of the Masonic Jewel, was taking ill with ‘the fever last night but is doing well. . There are several -other relief associations, but reports have not been received from them. e : - A drizzling rain fell during the lat- - ter part of the day which may have “the effect to cleanse the streets, which -has not peen thoroughly done ,yet by ‘the authorities. The burning ‘- of tar was again resorted to to-night, and “the street-lamps are turned on, butnot Nighted, o , ‘ ° The Relief Association have secur‘red a large building on Promenade street for a hospital, and all new cases that cannot be well provided - for at their homes will be provided for there. - 3 ——-——rﬂ¢m=———-—~»:— ~ HATs AND €APs, for men and boys, all the new styles, just opened at En- ’ gel & Co.’s in Kendallville. The largest stock in the county. 25

ELECTION NOTICE. - By virtue of a precept to me directed and delivered by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, a copy of which is hereto annexed, I do hereby give notice that on : : Tnesd:ly,()ctobcn%‘,l4th, the same being the second Tuesday of October, 1873, there will be held an election in the several townships of Noble county Indiana, for the purpose of electing a Prosecuting Attorney for the 35th Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, composed of the counties of Steuben, DeKalb and Noble, as set forth in the annexed precept. . ey 4 DAvID HoUuGH, Sheriff of Noble county Indiana, STATE OF INDIANA, ¢ Sl NOBLE COUNTN, .:. | ; | The State of Indiana to the Sheriff, of Noble county, greeting: e

I William €. Williams, Clerk of the Noble Cireuit Court, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of Noble county, Indiana, that an election will be held in said Noble county, at the several voting precinets thereof, on the Second Tuesday in Oct. 1873, for the purpose of electing a Prosecuting ' Attorney for the 35th’ Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, com= posed of'the countiesof Steuben,DeKalb jand Noble. Said' election to be held in accordance with the provisions of the 82d Section of an Act of-the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1873, for the election of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys in certain cases therein mentioned. You are therefore hereby commanded to give the notice thereof required by law, te the electors of said Noble county. . . In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Noble Cireunit Court, at Albion, this 23d day of September, 1873. WM. C. WILLIAMS, Clerk: 22w3 - ' ettt} e 3 At half-past ® Tuesday imorning (Sept. 16) the last German soldier stepped off French territory, and, left France free from the hateful presence of the German Army of Occupation for the first time since the close of the Franco-Prussian war. © | i " Collecfor Harper’s defalacation is now- officially stated by the Revenue Department to' bé $104,509.02. I . Parsons, an ex-Deputy Collector of the Chicago district, has been arrested for a trifling embezzlement of $4,000. —A German oOdd Fellows ILodge was instituted at Bremen on the 19th inst. This is the first German ILodge that has been instituted in the State for a long time. : i :

Buy your combs, tooth brushes, and all toilet articles at the City Drug Store of Eldred & Son. ik B : 'Wine Glass Graduates—a very useful article for every family nsing med-Jdcine~-at Eldred’s. * ¢ New invoice of Florence hair brushes just received at the drug store of C. Eldred & Son. s - e ' Plate glass hand mirror—a beautiil(l)ii g‘glc];: f(nft.ls\e ladies—at Eldre(}k & VB Oy diers every day h): express, at Gates & Laubsher’s. o : e e $h ¢+ A fullline of trusses, supportérs and shoulder braces at Eldred’s. =« * vk 44 L e ¥ Largest stock of table cutlery and poc&e&‘kn}ves atr Deckerg.ry .y * WHITE COAL orlL, only 20 cents per ~gallon, at Eldred & Son’s. =~ Tt 1 X3y i 3 ¥e i Yk (1 Waih meals ot ailliouts, 4t fhe Restaurant of . . Cobbs. o CFresn OysTERS by the dish or can At H. G COMIR i 7w rin v u ¥ " A fine assortment of toilet goaps, at Eldred & Ban's: 100 2 teidis i New invoice of cutlery justreceived at Decker’s... .+ O 4 el ek sanele l - Warsaw has butb one saloon. .

“WHITTLESY,” fot ague and bilfous fevers, = SWHITTLESY,” for rhenmatism and gout. WHITELESY,? for loss of manhood. - . 7 ¢ “HWHITTLESY,” for incongtancy of arine, * ~ CWHITTLESY" for painful menstruation.. . Y“WHITTLESY,” the great apetizer.. =% 6 SWHITTLESY,” for lead colie. RN Q “WHITPLESY,"” assitnilates of(y substavee.: ;- “WHITTLESY,” the beaﬁg’sdsfy“ v)Y SWHITTLESY” mlenctmpl’rm 4 equal. “WHITTLESY, the great tempetance remedy.

KELLER & KANN'S .;R @ 3 @ . ‘ Winter Stock IS now cémp‘letie, and has been se!cc£ed with the usnal care and ability of Mr. Jacob Keller, who has been watching the market and has bought a ‘ better class of , { Fall and Winter Goods, Than hag ever been brought into 3 EENDALLVILLE, ¢ . —and at— : LOWER PRICES - Than for the Last Ten Years. We call especial attentionv to : Our House Furnishing Department, G consisting of CARPETS, | ‘ , MATTINGS, TABLE LINENS, /' 4 e ' 'BED LINENS, TICKINGS, o - BED SPREADS, MIARSATLLES’QUILTS, [ » : TABLE NAPKINS, AND SPREADS : IN EVERY VARIETY. Wevhuve an elegant stock of Winter Cassimeres For our Custom Department, sure to please. . : KELLER & KANN Kendallville_July 10, 1873. .

TE aa 3 VISITORS T 9 THE FAIR P " X TAKES NOTICE | Our stock is now complete, and we would ask buyers to call and examine our goods and get prices:— Our stock is the largest and most complete ever exposed for sale in this town,and embraces all the Latest Novelties for Men’s & Boys’ Wear. We have also a very large assortmentof Mem’s and Boys® Underwear, . In our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT we have a great variety of the very latest Importations of Fine Worsteds and Woolens, which we will guarantee to makein a style not to be surpassed by any house in Ligonier. 2 i # : i J. STRATUS, Jr., & 00., i : Ligonier, Indiann. - HATS,

The Largest and EBest Stock of Gents® Dress andv Bnsiness Eiats, at T, STBAUS, TR, & Oc’si, - 8--21 4 ! LIGONIER, IND. SPRING TRADE, 1873. o y e b e First in the Field! F. W. SHINKE AND BRO., : ;Hnyejllst rcceiveﬁ a new and c,omp{ete stock of Boots & Shees | ron. S .. Menand Boys, : : $ - OF ALL AGES AND SIZES. ALSO, FinoShoes,. . 0 i Gaiters, and . ; ; ... .Slippers, ZFOR THE: | _Laydies and Children. CALIJ, Price ;nr Goods, :;nd select th\eren:otm : whi]{e our gtock is complete. PRICES TO SUIT TEE TIMES ! j ; REMEM;ER THE PLACE; Shinke’s Brick Building, CAVIN ST REET, LIGONIER, IND. March 13th, 1873- WS 5 P AU

CABINETSHOP G ~~ AND —° % i .; . 4 ‘ CABINET WARE ROOMS! T RD KEEBRE. Woeuld respectfully announce to the'ciﬁzer.sfoi. Noble county, that he has constantly op hand a large and superjor stock ot | CABINET WARE, i Quusisﬁngin part of’ ; Lk et DRESSING BUREAUS. ) ... — WARDROBES. . 3 SSPADLES) €8 2§ L Iy 1 (LTO STANDS, . o | LOUNGES, I A 2 3 w g ey 4 IBy -‘je"‘;‘r oA f“w': { i CUP-BOARDS, ‘ o - MR DING ' GHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, in fac thi Iy kept in a FirgtAT e T to the Undertaking Business. e OOFFI}\IS %WﬁY%?% AND - And made to order, upon Short 6t§ee. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. ' _ Furnituge Wi 1 Rooms on west side 'f_an ; , gorueitot o 8 goniter, dngd. Ao PRt ~ Ligonier, May 24, 1871. i o

SCOTT & SANDROCK;

DRUGGISTS,

. CORNER THIRD AND CAVIN STREETS, LIGONIER, IND,, i ¢ G keop ~choimt:.;rznlvyi‘oiii"fh‘:{ncl\a.lj‘avr:;‘;jei:u-z.sortmen.t ol“ e o e ‘ i Perfumeries, fiair Oils, Tollet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, L ,»}w;-i‘.{\réy GOODS, ‘Zuvlp A'FjUJ‘iLASSORTq{EJ{VT OF i ,TLEAS,‘,'_cOPV_;,‘F;E;ES},"ANL'DgéUéA_‘.ﬁs. | e '., - e ; , Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stuﬁ’sé Pu.fty,_ Shoulder Braces‘, i- !; } ‘ ‘ ‘ "TRL"ssl}:s, spbﬁ_zags,&c; R ane CHOICE SUPPLY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS, o i ‘ s Al} 9va\'vl';ich areoﬁ'ered At , . . Exceedingly Low Prices for the Next 90 Days, RECIPFS AND PRESg*RIbTi&J}TS'(,{;mEﬁjt{LLY PREPARED. - | - BB Aok} casn, SIGN OR.THE BIG MORTAR.

MEDICINES. -,VV\',\,{,\,V;A,\;-,..‘,. A N(\N\Nv\mt\l\/\’ ’ FISHER BROTHERS -;i 1 r * iR e T DRUG STORE 3 g . - | .7 (At the Ol ,\rll9lgl's£auil:)"! = - f LIGONIBR,IND A | L i 5 . i . 4 "Nottheoldest, but the. ."= . ‘ Largest, Most Complete & Cheapest DRUG HOUSE in Noble Co. e ielon AiiKlnds e R'( 4‘ : 2 :‘., s - . “ Patent Medicines, 0 Pure Dirugs, FLUID EXTRACTS, CHEMICALS. All Goods guaranteed Fresii and ;Re“lql'ab‘!e‘.] ; o] e ; ST lG | PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, ]j‘Oß Medicinal purposes, i;]é"ll(lfﬁﬂ '()id?COQDﬁﬂi Brandy, Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin, Fine Old ‘ Sherry Wine, California Wines and Brandies, Kel--Iy’s: Island Brdandy, Port Winés, Old .Kentucky Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. A 1 PERFUMERY, Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods s , In great variefy, -7 1 fiva o Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, - PUTTY, &¢., &€ i At lower prices than at.any h’ou‘_sé i-;l the connty J Physicians Prescriptions Compounded promptly mld'cnreli"»u]ly at all 'timeé, and no per centage charged for anybody’s else hen-' efit. ‘Dye Stufts and Dye Woods, “Analine Dyes, all colors; Family- and Domestlc' Dyes, &c.-_.,;l‘a-chine Olls of every descrigtio,n'.f g i L : ISHER BROTHERS." Ligonier, July 3, 1873-8-10-tf.- i

Every Man, Woman and Child in Ligonier and Surround- . ing Country, are Respectfully Invited to Callat . ’And cx:z‘mine the most cxtcusiv:c,‘ bcgﬁ‘seleclég and chez\pést stock of Gfocérics ever..hi'o'ughvt‘t'o tl;iS‘:place. <Call, seeb, and be cqﬁvinced! QUEENS WARE and GLASS - WARE For gale in ]argé and small qqantitics. : ; [Aug. 8, 1873.-»8“1&3]':‘1 i . A. Je DECKER.

Grandest Scheme Ever Known. ; U 4 W RET y Fourth Grand Gift Concert FOR PHE BENEFIT OF TIIEX " ' - 12,000 CASH GIEES $1,500,000. 250,000 For ssso. Fhe Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by speeial act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will takeplace in Pablic Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky, on. -0 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, '73. Only sixty thousand tickets will besold. :The tickets are divided into'ten conpons or-parts., .° . At this concert, which will be the grandest musical display ever witnessed. in this conmtry, the nnprecegentcd Mpmiof o ol ke ivided into 12,000 cash gifts, will’be distributed: jgyilbt‘ampng_tﬁe; tiqlgeﬁhqjg{erg Par T S ERASTOF QEFER: )ol 'ONE GRAND CASII GIET, ...... .. 8250,000 'ggEGRAND CASH GIFT... ... " "500,000 ONE GRAND CASIH GIFT .. ooiii 6 50,000 "ONE GRAND CABH GIET:. i..iu:n.2 25,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT..!. 1] 17,500 10 C 4 sg GIFTS$10;000 ¢ach..... 100,000 .. 80 CASH GIFTS. : 5,000 each....i 130000 © 150 CASH. Glrlgs. 1,000 each.. ... - : 50,000 £ 'BOCASH GIFTS ' sooeach..... ,40.300 1 +lOO CASH .GIFTS - 400 each... 20" 40,000 ' 150 CASH GIFETS © -800 each..... 45,000 a 0 CASH GIETS 900 éach, ... . 50,000 - 925 CASH GIFTS' | 100 each.,... @ Mﬁg 11,000 CASH GIFTS. - 50 éach.. .. . 550,000

TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTA, ALL OAST, - . .amounting to....iiivod i 1 81,500,000, . The distribution will be positive; whetherall the tickets are gold or not, and the 12;000 gifts all paid A pmportion to the tickets sold, Tk R 7! PRICE OF TICKETS. = | Whole ticketa sso¢ Halves $25; Tenths, ot eich ggm §5; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 2214 mkxefs"for %1 000; 113 Whole Tickets for §5000; 227 Whole Tickets for ;xnow. mawo %egognt on " less than $5OO worth of -lcie‘? atime. ' - _Tickets now ready. for sale/ mdf;mzo%:w i:ompnniied b'):) tﬁe moﬁgy-g{tomgﬁylﬂled.a Liberal terms given to'those who by to sell again, = | g ERAMLEITE, Ag't Publ, Libr. Ky., and Manager @ift Qoncert, 19w Pablic-Library Building, LQI;!Ml]e. Ky.

HARD-WARE. S GERB w B : E,‘R’S Is' THE PLACE to bny' tite best and CHEAPEST A gEiEAVY&;SI—IELZE‘ HARBWARE Threshing Machings, Grain Drills | L _Reapers, Horsé-ff,al‘{es»,‘ A 2-Horse Corn Cultivators HAY FORKS, | Wagons, Buggies. |Y o e 2 ¢

| AGENT for the WORLD, EXCELSIOR, AND { €1 MARSH HARVESTER, HOOSIER DRILLS, } VIBRATOR THRESHERS '&c., &e. § . PUMPS I e QoVelo i 9 Iron and W ood.: S=r B ; GET THE BEST! g ; s ﬁg‘, iL’,,‘l;n-hz..‘lm \”1 e m:; eg e e E” ik “q N2T ," “;/rv"u' i J :D' [ =—==os7 /5 FR A IL} B :"L’Tﬂﬂﬂﬂl » R ‘g;:‘ f:EJ,f: Ask {"I — i . "“"'i'i;s‘&' X! M=yl i I S, oy ¢ Y {E'@_‘t::i:;\i‘k 3 Tl »"§§\\:§?\§\;‘ nu;;sxi,:,‘,ll‘f/-l’:" : T Has the largest Oven'! THEFEARLESS : g R With hot air draft! THE FEARLESS i S § - Is the hedviest stove ! THEFEARLESS X HEPRARLESS Oven is perfectly yentilnted’! THEA]‘EEARLESS Has the largest Reservoir! T - Ts the cleanest Stove ! T'HEFEARLESS ! S SOLD IN LIGON‘IWEEgI 3&%?%{’“ ey 1 7 i E. B. GERBER, - LIGONIER PLOWS, W'ARRANTED to give satisfaetion, Highest L & pri?[ap&id for Old Tron, Copiejr & Brasg! ~ ok 3rome K. B. GERBER.

g* A LECTURE . —TO—wS TOUNG MEIN. Just published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price 6.cents A Lecture om the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrheea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissicns, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage generally; Neryousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Inc?acit{jresn]tief from Self Abuse, etc.—By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Auithor of the ‘*Green Book,” &c. | The world-renowned author, in this admirable | Lecture, clearly proves from his own expglegce ‘that the awful conscquences of Self-Abuse :‘v be _effectually removed without medicines, and with-oat-dangerous surgical orpe;ations, bongies,instru. ments, rings or cordials, pointin%out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter: what his condition may be, may cure himself chea&l{. %‘ivatel ,and radically. THIS LECTURE W ROVI:‘; A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS, Sent, under seal, toany address, in a plain seal--ed-envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers, - 2o _CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586 , April 17, 1873-50-Iy-Ichl2 : - 2

FARM & TOWN LOTS ' FOR SAILLE! I\WILL sell cheap for cash, of on easy termsof ]fnyment, the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, lately owned by Jamek McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consisting of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 81, town 35, north range east, and nerth-west quarter of section 6, town 84, north range 9 eagt, embracing soil, timber, living water and generaladvantages, makingitone ofthe ‘most desirable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble connty. j ; . ALSO :—Lots No. 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 26, 27, 28 and 29 in ' Wood’s Addition to L!ionter; also, Tots 7 and g inblock'4, and 7 and Bin block 3 of Millr's Addl tion to.‘h_lyi%onier. : L o {[t IE @ gAfoA; TEED 'ﬂY ME, . " Apply to Isaac E.-Knisely, esq., Ligonier, or to e aosﬁﬂ.nn%,v Foh Bore. o v T e Fort Wayne, Ind 70 ; A;m-.onwumﬁa - forty-two acres in-wheat, s good orchard, good buildings and fences imd ro&nlr: ~m%rm, the Hawpatch, on the main road. Also, a House and town lots in the town of Ligonier. l‘.nqulrw_t CvBn2) T. COVELY, Ligonier, Ind,