The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1873 — Page 3

Will. Jackson’s Hat Store is the Best and Cheapest place in town to buy your Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c. Fall and Wﬁinter-“Sty_;l_gs_Of;;Ladies’-Haié;

-@ —ﬁf———i—aw‘ TRALRLR IG ST 9 The Fadiowal Banney LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Clubbing Rates. We will furnish Tae NaTionar. Baxner and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: Banner and Chlca§9 Teibone ... ........... 8835 ” o New York W0r1d............... 300 e 2 Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 " . Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 “ s Cimeinmat nguinerioi. 0L w Trrus: Cash, invariably in advance. :

‘—Our thanks are due Mrs. Turner for:some very nice apples. . —F. W. Shinke is still contracting for wood for the railrpad "company. —The Ligonier Academy of Music opened last Monday under very favorable circumstances. | - : —Mgitin Hgff, of near Brush College, has just recovered from a protracted attack of intermittent fever. - —Our old friend, Isaac Cavin, who has been ill for some weeks, called to see us yesterday, greatly improved in appearance, S ; —Business has been quite dull since Saturday. The financial panic and the low price of wheat are at the bottom of the stagnation. 4 -—The “Sender” 8.8.. C. of this place defedted the Albion Base Rall Club, of Albion, on Wednesday of last week, by a score of 9 to 0. G B B, " —Judge Wood is making good headways in the construction of his new brick residence. The stone masons will complete their work next week. 4-Circuit Court, Judge Tousley presiding, will convene at -Albion next Monday and continue for three weeks. The docket is said to be light. —The Queen Bee Hive, manufactured by L.J. Diehl, of Butler, was exhibited at our Fair and attracted considerable attention among beekTee pers. i —Dr. Monroe Palmiter intends to spend the winter months in the southern States, taking a view of the country.and extracting teeth for our southern cousins. L ’ —By far the most juicy pears that we have had an opportunity of tasting this year were those presented to us a few days since, by our friend, Tim Hudson. - /

'—Christ. Hooley, - EBq,, returned last Saturday from a ‘few weeks, visit to the old Keystone State. lle. spent most of his time along the beautiful “pblue Juniata.” ——(The circus advertisements have played havoe with our calculations for this week’s issue. About four or five columns of reading matter intended for this week’s BANNER have been crowded out. o " —Our esteemed friend, Dr. W. H. Franks, at Brimfield, had the kindness to send us, a.few days since, by express, a jug of most delicious extract of grape, of his ‘own manufactire.— The Dr. has evidently devoted considerable attention to wine-making-—the sample sent us being équal to the celebrated wines of California. | - -~ We intend to devote some space next week to the discussion of County Fairs. A correspondent expresses himself quite freely in our agricultural department this week. While we cannot subseribe to all he says, we deem his remarks entitled to careful consideration; and therfore bespeak for them an attentive perusal. - ' —The report of one of the awarding committees of the Fair has been lost or mislaid. ©Owing to this, and the further fact that the executive committee have not quite completed their examination of the miscellaneous list, we are reluctantly compelled to postpone the publication of the premium list until next week. °

—P. C. Isbell, of Kendallville, had on exhibition at the Tair last week his celebrated-Elastic Trusses, which the awarding comittee very appropriately decorated with the red mark of honor. Mr. Isbell is winning quite a reputation for his goods and we

,are tlierefore. constrained to believe that persons in need of that'article would do well to try the “Elastic.” —Whatever difficulty may have been experienced by banking institutions in the larger cities, we are pleased to be enabled to announce by authority that the Citizens Bank (Straus Bros.) are not only prepared but ana“jous to pay all demands against them on call. Mr. Sol. Mier also authorizes us to gay that he is ready to discharge every dollar of his Banking Heuse liabilities.

—We are pleased to state that our local banks have not been affected by the financial crisis. The proprietors have used every precaution to maintain their ability for meeting all demands ' and at the same time '@Protect their patrons to the utmost of their ability. This is the propercourse. ‘With prudence and moderation we believe the difficulties that now surround men of business can readily be overcome, Unselfishness and mutual cooperation will be of marked advantage to all concerned. - —We have upon our table two communications—one giving a wellwritten description -of the pic-nic in the Hawpatch, and signed “Stranger;” the other a rejoinder to a recent communication on Sabbath desecration.— The latter is signed “Rich Merchant.” We, would like to publish both, but as x’eithgr writer had the presence of mind (we use a very mild expression) to append his real name, the manuscript will wander into[the wastebasket. How often must we repeat the statement that anonymous communications will not receiveattention ?

—lln order to ascertain the truth or falsity of the widely circulated reports that our grain buyers are unwilling to purchase wheat and other produce, we called upon these gentlemen this morning, and were authorized to state that every bushel of wheat, &c. brought to this market will find ready purchasers for cash. The price paid this morning for wheat is $1.25, No one can’ tell whether the fluctuations will be tavorable or unfavorable to the seller, but we advise sil who have debts to meet not to wait for extrayagant prices. The experience of the past two or three weeks should induce every man 10 “get his house in order.”

OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE ‘ KENDALLVILLE. | “ John H. Casler, aged seventy-six, father of Mrs. Henry Moyer, died on Friday last, in this place. The old ‘gentleman had been visiting here for nearly a year, and expected to return to his home in New York this fall. His body was taken back to his old home for burial. s Murs. J. Reyher died last Wednesday night after a short illness. Her remains were taken to Edgerton, Ohio, \;’vhere she had formelylived, for interment. v o | Oscar Helmer sustained a “serious injury at the Grand Rapids depot, on last Saturday. In attéempting to get into the cars he slipped and was thrown under, but in some way avoided the wheels. No bones were broken and his recovery is e}pected. : Dora Comparet has been, off to see his brother., ! i b ; I stated some time ago that Dr. Erickson was about to move to Fort Wayne, which statement now requires retraction. The Doctor is permanently located in- this place. , McQueen, the reformel infidel,” has beeq‘here lecturing to the orthodox portion of our community. Ie use to come here to entertain the spiritualistic portion of our people. I adjudge him unworthy of confidence in either case. '

" Kendallville will soon have two circuses during the month of October, Ol Bars, mail agent on the Wabash Railroad, 1s visiting with his family ‘at Capf. Iddings,’ his father-in-law. Cost, Thomas has returned from a visit to Ohio. - ! * The Sheriff and his assistant were here last Saturday, informing the people that court sits on next Monday at Albion. ' 0 Prosecutor McConnell was in this city on Tuesday last. He thinks there will not be much opposition: to him at the coming election. * It would be doing great injustice not to elect him. - : _ Kendallville has three saloons selling under'tlye, new liquor law. . - | Our Baptist people have secured the services of a new preacher. He will make this plaece his home. : The brick walls of the Methodist church are going up slowly. Judging from the appearance now it will be, a very fine byilding when completed. Drs. Gilbert anid Teal attended the North Eastern Indiana Medical. Association at Waterloo, on Tuesday last. They report rather of a criticising time. As usual they resolved in favor of the regular practice and against quackery. . dom

ELKHART TOWNSHIP. ; Sunny Sipz, Sept. 29, 1873. FRIEND STOLL :—Our neighborhood was thrown into terrible excitement on last Wedpesday morning about seven o’clock ever the accidental shooting of Uncle Dick.. Billman by himself. We were in the barn busily engaged getting our team ready to start to the Fair, ‘'when & messenger came } at full speed to inform us of the terrible accident, and that .our services were needed immediately. = Not living more than sixty rods away, we were 1 soon at the place of the tragedy. We | there witnessed a scene such as we never did before and hope never may again. In his own barn-yard we there beheld the lifeless form of our ésteemed friend and neighbor, with his grief stricken ‘wife on bended knees beside him, uttering cries and prayers, that would melt a heart of adamant. She: proceedefl at once to tell how it happened. He went as usual to feed his | horses, but soon came hurrying back, telling her she would: have to get the cows herself, as there were two chicken hawks at the barn and he wanted the gun. She told him she could, and at once proceeded. In a short time she heard the discharge and remarked: he has not killed the hawks, as the report was so low. She finished her | milking and put it away. Her niece then remarked: “Uncle stays quite awhile; perhaps something has happened him.” She said, “I guess not.” But ag it had always been her custom when he was out with the gun, she started to look for him. She called, but received no reply. As she approached the barn-yard at the farther end hanging on the bar was an object which at first she thought to be a plow, but approaching more closely she discovered it to -be*the lifeless form of her dear husband, who so shortly before had left her presence, full of life and animation. Her feelings at that moment can be more easily imagined than described. The position of the body and thie mark made by the gunlock on'a small brace near the foot of the post shows quite plainly how the accident occurred. The bars being quite loose, when he was about half way over must have tilted back and in trying to save himself from falling, struck the hammer of the gun against the brace, as has been already stated, and caused it to discharge its entire contents into his right side, breaking one rib and entering the lungs and perhaps the heart, as was the conclu‘sion arrived at by the Coroner’s Jury. In order thathis daughters from lowa ‘might be present, his remains were ‘preserved in a Metallic Casket until Sabbath. -At ten o’clock a very large i concourse of people assembled at the i residence tq pay the last tribute of re‘spect to the departed. The procession ~was at theleast calculation a half mile in length and indicates how highly Uncle Dick was esteemed by his fellow neighbors. Eittle did 'we think when we recorded Uncle Dan’s death week before last, that so soon it would be our painful duty to write the obituary of Uncle Dick. ‘When we contemplate it, our pen almost refuses to Write. ' Truly, “in the midst, of life we areindeath.” Thefuneral sermon was preached at Wawaka by Rev. Mahan, of New Paris, who by the wayis quite a gifted orator. After preaching, the remains were interred in the Springfleld Cemetery. The friends have the entire sympathy of the neighborhood - Deconsed was born in Schuylkill

and was consequently sixty-two years of age. He was a' worthy member of the German Methodist Church. H¢ moved to Noble county twenty-seven years-ago and settled and remained. upon the farm on which he died. He’ was noted far and near for his honesty and fair dealing, his word always being considered - equal to a note. In fact, he was one of “the noblest works’ of God—an honest man.” ‘ Lewis Billman buried an infant daughter last Saturday. ' | The health in our neighborhood has greatly improved. L ‘ Robert Fox is the happy parent of ‘ ‘another ﬁbounci_ng baby “gal.” Was ‘ born sometime to-day. o 'We had a fine rain last night. ‘ e . NONLIBET.

./ CHURBUBUSCO. .. Query: What has become of the glee-club? , Girls, ask your teacher ' whether you can have a beau. " pe Business lively on Saturday. - Literary‘every Tuesday evening. Map-drawing seems to be one of the most important branches of education taught in our school. e We understand that J. F. Kinsey has t;iken to him a help mate; he has our best wishes. ’ S The money panic does not seem to affect the energetic °class of this place;. improvement is still in progress with redoubled energy. Messrs. Kichler and Shilling have a drove well on theif premises which affords water enough to run the mill, ancé furnish an abundant supply . for the surrounding community. : L L. Isherwood is now moving to town. We extend to all such men a hearty welcome. : ' We are told that J. F. Kinsey is doing a lively business in the organ trade. - The graded school of Churubusco is an honor to the place, forf which . respect and honor is due to the teachers. ) Wanted—Legal authority in Churubusco: . ; | . The Asylum of the sick and afflicted is torn down and gone. We are happy to say that the dedication of the United Brethren &hurch of this place will take place October sth; services at 10 A. M. Rev. Milton Wright, of Dayton, Ohio,will officiate. A large attendance from all denomitions i expected. - SENTIO.

* NOBLESVILLE.' . . While in the grist mill'at Wolf Lake the other day I noticed a card which reads as follows: “Gents, please keep off the ground grists.” If ever sensible advise was given it is this. The proprietors of the mill know what is-right, and 1 have heard of late that they make as good flour as any mill in Northern Indiana. - - Mr. Lewis Hite, of Wolf Lake, has just completed a stupendous diteh, which is over one thousand rods in length and will average three feet in depth. Mr. H. was an early settler in this couﬁtry and in conversation with him I discover that he is eminently posted with régard to the early settlements. 1 S - Fisher Brothers have threshed over eleven thousand bushels of wheat this season with their new machine. Gur County Fair is said to. have been a financial BOCCERs. . .t No election excitement here. - Health is better now than it was a few weeks ago. Ll We have no “Pole-cat” here, neither do we want any. Apples are plenty in this locality. ' Mr. John P. Kitt has been appointed administrator of the estate of Fred. Bitting, deceased. | ‘ — RUMBO.

An Explanation and Correction.’ EpiTor BANNER:—Upon entering the Fair Ground last Thursday, a prominent citizen of this placeinquired ‘whether the boots exhibited by Shinke & Bro. were imported or! made at home." The inquiry was promptly answered: “at home.” Hearing that this matter has been somewhat discussed in publie, I beg leave to invite all who are in doubt to call at iour establishment and leave their measure,; that we may be enabled to furnish proof of our ability to make to order the same kind of boots: as those éxhibited, both in point of quality and “fit.” I would further refer to Father Ogden, whose veracity is well established in tlzis ‘community, and to several neighbors ‘who saw the boots in question while Hei‘n'g‘nmde—— ‘the cutting and stitching being done by my brother and the remgﬁﬁder by C. H. Herman. = ¥.W.SHINKE. : Ligonier, Sept. 30th, 1873.

~ —Among the enterprising manufacturers of Northern Indiana who exhibited their productions at the county Fair wenoticed our old friend, Adam Yeakel, of Goshen, with several elegant buggies. Adam has been in the business for fifteen years, during which: time he supplied very many of the farmers of Elkhart, Noble and adjoining counties with wagons and buggies, and we have yet to hear that he was ever accused of unfair dealing. The, facts are, he has always made it an object to favor his customers with substantial work, in consequence of which he established a reputation that has secured him the confidence and patronage of people at quite a distance from Goshen. The buggies manufactured by Mr. Yeakel are a model of neatness and good workmanship; hence we have no hesitancy in advising our readers who may want something in that line, to give Adam a call. =

¢ —A number of our citizens have gone to Indianapolis to attend. the State Fair, and others will follow this week, : - —The Waterloo Press is authority for the statement that Joe L. Morlan is not a candidate for Circuit Prosecufor, : S . —The Town Council met last Monday and transacted the customary corporation business. : ~ Powder and shot, in any quantity, at Culveyhouse's. ’ -

WATCH FOR IT'--SERIT! |;™°°z22 ; e e i : . . = ' i\ Positively the Best Show that has been or will / AN YR ke [ : . . : ® : ® i e LT\ o . /elaii -~ be in Indiana this Year! X =/ ° ﬂf‘ o .‘ys‘ g | : COMPRISING ' C e - « e L A Museum of ' » | A Menagerie of T ARE CURIOSITIES!--- LIVING WILD ANIMALS ! RARE CURIOSITIES! -~ LIVING WILD ANIMALS ! . A CARAVAN AND ART GALLERY = | ‘ b , 4 - Of Surpassing Grandeur, and . o : e £ Five Separate and Distinct Shows! A . : . ».G'rand Combination by Prof. Richter, a renown- .+ Under 3 Massive Pavillions! 24 : . {ed German Taxidermist. - L Brilliantly Bluminated'at night by Kidd’s Pat- 8 : N CdaEed e = . ent, Portqble Sunlight ‘App;ra-tué, will exhibit l-' ’ .‘ {3 )/ N [ ,vaﬂﬁ{lgﬁgf%’ig I:llc;s€§%3%l t%fje &ll?{;eg > At LIGONIER, IND,, on f !6 ‘/\ "@; - Rad conspicuous among which is the world-re-Vs S 3 'v 4 Ogs b 2\ | ol" @ L=, 9[ N 2 nowned Performing Elephant “ SULTAN,” .. Eg&é@yQ @t@b ¥ Q@@&@ & (ik‘;;' ( B \"’s/‘ “T 2 (‘é/ \ { and a den of four monster' Numidian LIONS, | AFTERNOON AND EVENING. j \@g k 1 4 2N\ and an African Lioness and 8 Baby Efons, HE MUSEUM, upon wh_ich years of patient (@i :j@ ; ;:F' f "l‘j ='/‘ %T éf"”.” Jun 6111 sth, 1873, .Which e ob]:ects'o_f spe‘B’ labor and large sums of money have belep P m’(‘, s s s‘i i malﬂ_mtefes‘t to the thousands who daily visit this expended, is'one of the finest now on exhi- rek é‘ W ) e, SWW . monsterfcollectlg_n,' which is presided over by Mx:. bition, and contains specimens of every emmmmmm—\_l4 AN 4 ﬁ"ﬁ'{w‘"i Wiieweg Paul Schroff, the intrepid .Gern an Animal )i known species of North American Beasts, Birds, _*é;‘g““‘l“mll? ~ rector of‘the Royal Zoological Gardens of HamInsects and Reptiles, prepared expressly for this T burg, who WIH" at each Perfqrmance enter the Den of these Ferocious Monsters and show to the patrons of the “Great Pacific” the power of the Human Will over the Brute Creation. ;

p2:aPiA% - & Ay . a 3 ‘ US| BEST TRAVELING in the UNITED STATES, . The CIRCUS IS ORE of THE VERY BE \ NG in the UNIT ATES, .4 ¥ ¢ : G X o . 3 ". ‘-.4-‘ . e \;.: , 2 And is composed of the leading talent in the Universe, and has the best Dareback Riders, Miles Orton and Master Claudie.. The best Fémale Equestrienne, Miss Lizzie Keyes, the famous English Blonde. - The best Female Gymnast in the World, Leona Dare, who by her startling performances upon the bar in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia the past winter won for her the appellation of “The Comet of 1873.” The moral of the 19sh Century, M’lle. Emma Jutan, the Antipodean Queen, wnll’{_\ingfupon the ceiling; @le Fly, or the laws of Gravitation defied. The man of “infinite jest and most excellent faney,” David A.Seal, the celebrated London Clown and Court Jester. T.S. ITall; with song he greets you, America’s most promising Humorist and Vocalist. The Champion Leaper and Voltiguer of either Hemisphere, JohmSchnarr, in his startling feat of throwing a double somersault over ten horses standing side by side. .The feats of strength and giant pastimes are entrusted to Mons. Libby, a Herenles in strength,’ 1 s an Adonisin appearance, and gentlemanly in deportment. Prof. Chas. A. Jones, and his “Prize” Band of twelve musicians, will enliven the scene with their music. §~ ; o § s ADMIBSSION TO THE ENTIRE SHOW. ... 000. 0o oo oo 000 050 els. | CHIDDREN UNDER 10 YEARS OF AGE .. g s iiad it s 20 glsi. | o o : : ; e e ‘SI : T ’ z i .¥ .g f ‘ : e LEWARNERL et eM A G R ' ? NW H PLATE, . | oy ie et Aneistant Mansocr: |SR B : 24 4 R dse g i adh sol W , : . M‘Uc vb’ ‘B M SRUNENS s ss s cneral RS R /Ai : : ;k_.? i R ; TV - L Sl S : G P AMAy HDWARNER, 00l sl General Advértining Agent (i TR \““. T s T . : ¢ k) Sl 5 5 2 : S e ~?~:‘.\«;? : g b ; el TP T T R X, MA P ) s i 4 LR, = = ; § 3 it /‘_\ ,/7"'"375"':[ . ¥ L i : ! N : : 3 e R : SZ s %&;— ; ‘ S e e ey L - _ . : : ! - L coe ssy o e ees sSN e Ay, > f e e Do not confound the day and date with that of any other concern, but remember - - F=— = 5 %{: ; ki;‘;?\ e{(j’{;}(} B 5 e v s §§3 ‘s:\\{\{\* SR A ! R — o grramn, s C 9 e . m pesemem b L _— = ~ ! AEA Hy Ak wiE M 2 D TR . . ; L - ~ S e = o —ma V. Take a Holiday, Come to MTown and Visit this, the Most Magnificent and Model Show of the Age.

~ J. E. Warner’s Great Show. | It is with pleasure that we call the attention of our readers to the advertisement announcing the advent of the above named institution which is to be here on Friday, Oet. 10th, in all its grandure and magnificence. Mr. Warner’s show is said to be one of the best in the counfry, and comes very highly praised by both press and public. Read twhat is said of ’it; by the Cleveland Herald, which we copy below: _ Tue GREAT PAciFic.—The attendance at the entertainment given by J. E. Warner’s Great Pacific Combination ‘increases as its merits become known, that of yesterday being large both afternoon and evening. The museum and mendgerie are not large in proportions, but are extremely choice in quality: the living animals being the best that could be procured, among them the famous performing elephant Sultan, and the largest cage of performing lions in the world, and we may here say that they are the best specimens.of this family in the department of natural history that we have ever seen., In the museum department there is a very- rare collection of beasts, birds, reptiles and insects, arranged in excellént -order, with theé name of each plainly printed which is a great convenience to the visitor.. Wenow come to the gircus departinent, which clearly justifies the claim of tlie experienced manager to be the model organization of the United PStates. Mr. \Va.m?er does not make a'great show onithe street, nor put before:the public a long list of fictitous names with high sounding titles, but presents really the best talent- in each division of the arena that could poésibly be produced. Every performer is a star, and stands' at the head of his or her particular dpeciality. Mr. Miles Orton and Master Claudie are bare-back riders that have seldom been exeelled; Miss Lizzie Keyes is a fine equstrienne; but the centre of attraction inevitably follows the daring and wonderful feats. upon the irapeze by M’lle Leona Dare, who is beautitul in form and as<graceful as a bird in all heranovements ; aston= ishing and daring as they may be. M’lle Emma Jutan in her feat of walking the ceiling, head down, is another feature of the entertainment not often witnessed. ; Then the leapingl ‘and tumbling by the champions invite. the attention of the visitors. There are three “jolly sons of’ Momus,” led by the celebrated-London clown and renowned jester, Mr. David A. Seal. Not the least of all the atfactions are the wonderful feats of strength exhibited by Mons. Libby. Everything' within the limits of the canvas house is neat, chaste and of the highest order. ; Particular atténtion has been paid to the eomfort of the visitors, and to fully secure this 15tshe novel feature of reser;ed seats has been resorted to, where families can be as comfortable as in a first class opera house. Mr. Warner can justly claim for his entertainment the title of the “model show of the world.” The exhibitions will be on the East Side to-day, and two on the West Side on ?Stmd&y.—* Cleveland Herald, June 6, 1873.

CroTHING for men, youths, boys and children, all ‘sizes and ages—an immense stock—just opened at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendallville. - e T—-——*‘”—P— n Buy your combs, tooth brushes, and all toilet articles at the City Drug Store of Eldred & Son. . i ——— e | AR Yellow fever in a mild form is said to prevail in Cairo, 111.

. Best Circus in the Union. (F'rom the Cincinnati Enquh'cﬁ Sept. 5, 1873.) - “Howegs’ Circus.—We shall never weary of saying a ‘good word for Howes’ Circus. ‘To-day and: to-mor-row are its last days, and the people are far from satisfied. The pavilion was crowded yesterday afternoon and evening, and will be “again to-day.— The five elephants would alone insure success, while Madame Dockrill, the female bareback rider, and Morgan, the hurdle horseman, would either in themselves be a great attraction.”

"~ A notorious horse-thief, who has been at the head of a large gang of desperadoes, was arrested at Fort Wayne last Sunday, and the evidence was so conclusive as to warrant his committal for trial. - His name is Perry Smith. IHe is a brother of John Smith, who is serving jthirty years’ time in the State Penitentiary for the murder of a Deputy 'Sheriffi at Coldwater, Mich. i iy - —— R e The New York saving banks have taken action similar to that adopted by the banks of Chicago and have resolved to enforce the rulerequiring depositors to give.notice before withdrawing their money, | —l- > ———————— The Government suit against the Union Pacific Railroad has begun at Hartford. - The question at issue now is whether the act alowing the suit to be brought in a Ciréuit Court is constitutional. : . Erere e e There were fifteen deaths from yvellow fever at Shreveport on Saturday. - b ‘ BIRTHS: At Brimfleld, Sept. 25th, a son to the wife of Dr, W. H. Franks; weight 10. pounds. " Right heartily do we congratulate our friend Frauvks and his estimable lady upon this important event. May the little new-comer live long and ever cheer the hearts of his affectionate parents—than whom no betrer ever breathed.

Remember, Ladies, when you want a nice breom for your Parlor or Kitchen, that J. Decker always has them on hand. 2. I will offer speeial inducements, for the next 3¢ days, in Crockery and Glassware, to make room for an immense stock just purchased. Don’t fail to avail yourself of a great bargain. J.DECKER.

D EERE M ARRKETS, LIGONIER. ” ! 3 Wheat—white.....sl3s H0g5—Hve..........§ 00 Amber—red ..... 125!/ Hogs-—dressed:..... 000 Rye ....c0uu1..0..: 50 Tarkeyse—iiye,.. .. 10 Oate. i.. ....... 25|Chickens—live,..-.. 7 OOrt:. .o .. diNeenwax ... ... B 0 Potatoes, ..o AOIBREter. . ol i 18 VlaxSedaqd.......... 1501 bard ... ... .00 .00 Clover 8eed,....... 4351 Raps ... . ... 1B Woalioooo i@ 0 Feßthery. ... ... 80 Porloi. tii iOO TRHOW. L Ll 08 5h0u1der5.......... 00 Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham 5.......... @ 00{Marsh-Hay......... 800 ) EKENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white.... $1 40 Live H0g5..........8.... Amber—red....... 130 Dreseed H0g5...... ....- Rye ioie s, iiv. - 60/Live Parkeys....... ‘i Qate. ot iv - 30idAve Olilokens vl G C0rmi......... @ 80|8ee5wax,.........., ‘OO Fotatoen,co o c.... ADißotter ... .00 90 Flapseed. .. ... 1 68iLard ot 08 Clover Seed.. 00@® 500/ 8ge5,..... i nooov. 18 W 001......... @ 45\Feathers, ........... 00 PO¥iCi ol il i G M RRROW 0T Shonlders, ;o 1. ... 0 Timothg'Hny....... 00 Ham5..........00@ ..[Marsh Hay......... 00 e et o oo Wheati-$. @8 94M P0rk....8 $l4 00 eat..s i 0rkK....8 .. @ Potmo.. o @ M’l.srd %@ 1% ;gnu.... ....@ 28 Bhoulders,. 7% ;733 IRYRL L B Rlbe.L LBy 8% Barley.. .. ¢ 192 Ham 5...... @ 8 : i i TOLEDO., i > % & % P > ] o Wheat..§ 112 |Corn....§ .@8 50 qed o 133 'mov’seaaus gmx Onts.... 379 86)4/Hogs.... - @

PAMC OVER FARMERS. Bring in your. Wheat and Pro- | -‘duce,‘and get cagli for it at. SHEETS & WERTHEIMERS. e

All Goodsat Panic Prices at : ; SHEETS & WERTHEIMER'S, Ligonier, Ind., Octgber 2, 1873-23 TOWYN ORDINANCE, No, 44, Relative to Stairways on Streets and Alleys: : Szorron I.—Be it ordained by the Board of Trua-; tees of Ligonier, Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any person to erect any stairway or maintain. any stairway already erecteéd, which s]gll be located en any street or alley and lead to, or be connected with any building within said town, without the owner thereof having first obtained a license therefor from the Treasurer of said town as hereinafter provided. : Src. 2.—The owuer of any stairway crected or proposed’ to be erccted as desecribect in the first section,-shall upon application to the Treasurer of said town of Ligonier, on filing in his office the receipt of the Marshal for the payment of the sum of ten dollarg, be entitled to a license for the privflege of maintaining or erecting such proposed stairway for the period of one year. Sro. 3.—And be it further ordained that any stairway maintained, or hereafter erected and maintained, uponany ctreet or alley in said town as descrined in the firstisection of this ordinance, without the owner thereof having procured a license for such privilége as providea in the second section, shall be, and is hereby, declared a public nuikance, and the owner thereof shall upou conviction be fined in the sum of ten dollars. Passed September 29, 1878, - © Published, October 2, 1872. ; - JOHN B. STOLL, ‘President of the Board of Trustees, Attest:—H. G. ZiIMMERMAN, Town Clerk. g

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. TNOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Adminietrator of the estate of Daniel Breninger, deceased, will offer for sale at public outery, at thela e residence of the deceased, in°Washington township, Noble county, Indiana.on Thursday, October 30th, 1873, the personal property of said estate, consisting of | horses, cows, sheep, hogs, wagon, farming uten« sils, household and kitchen furniture, and varions other articies. ; ‘ TEwMs:—All sums of $3,00 and under, cash ; over £3.00 a credit of six months will be given, by pur-" chaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement lawg, with ten per cent. interest from date if not paid when due. - Sale to édommence at 10 o’clock a.m. SAMUEL OHLWINE, Administrator, October 2, 1873-23 3w. - APMINISTRATOR’S SALK. THE undersigned, Administrator of the estdte of, Henry Cline; deceased, will offer for sale a public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, in Perry township, Noble county, one and onehalf miles west of Ligonier, on . Thuarsday, October 2nd, 1873, The personal })roperty of eaid estate, consisting of’ 3 horses, 3 milch cows and young- cattle, 10 hogs, 36 shee{), 1 two-horse wagon, bob-sleds, drill, bag -rake, plows, harrows, &c. W heat in the barn an field, corn 1n the ficld, household goods, and other articles too numerous to mention, Trrus made knokwh on day of’sale. Saletocom‘clock, a. m. mence at 10 o'elocks & M ENRY HOSTETTER, September 11, 1873-3w-20 Administrator. r‘___________,_________.__—.——-————-nﬁ-———-—-————-“,-——- ‘ i Administrator’s Notice. | 'ICE is hereby given that the undersigned .Ngg; been a pointuF&dninistntor of the Qst:tt of Daniel B!’.l%‘:%ﬁ'. ste of Noble county. Ssid estate is Uépp« to he solvent. AMUEL OHLWINE, Adminstratar, October 2, 1873-28 3w fei

Executor’s Notice. . N OTICE is,heroby“flvcn that the undersigned hes been trpoint b{ the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Noble county, ndhn; ?ltor of the will of Daniel Bilimen late of slid Noble county, deceased, The estate is Erobﬂbl} ﬁlwnt. i J JESSE B, SMITH, Executor. October 2,1878-93-3 w

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 notige that on - = a 5 o 8 Bl Tuesday,October,i4th, 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 Cirguit of the State of Indiana, composed of the counties' of Steuben, DeKalb and Noble, as set forth in the annexed pr‘eagt.’ e ; - DAvib HoveH, Sheriff of Noble county Indiana, STATE OF INDIANA, i éét B ' NOBLE COUNTY. f M The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Noble county; greeting: . . ‘| ' 1. William ‘C. Williams, Clerk of the Noble Circuit 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 precincts thereof, on the® . =~ .« = Second Tuesday in Oct. 1873, for the purpose of electing a Prosecuting’ Attorney for:the 85th- Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, composed of the countiesof Steuben,De-! Kalb and Noble. L s Said election to be held in. aceordance with,the provisions of the 82d Section of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1873, for theelection of Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys in certain cases therein mentioned. You are therefore hereby commanded to give the notice thereof required by law, to the electors of said Noble county. . st e In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and aflixed the seal of the Noble Circuit Court, at Albion,] .this 23d day of September, 1873: . WM. C. WILLIAMS, Clerk. 22wW3 : S R

Stray Cow. Strayed from the premises: of the subseriber; 115 miles south of Millersburg, about: six weeks ago, -a - large WaiTE Cow with red spots on side of neck, red ears, short horns, {(partly broken). Any information - concerning the whereabouts of the cow will be suitably acknowledged by = = e O.F. Hows, - | Millersburg, Ind. Sept. 18, 1873. 2t.

S. A. BEERTZIER, 3 N s 7 DEALER IN 23 5 o Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, BeeNAp . Spectacles, & . .5::*%?@;& \m :f . Would v‘respect-ful_]_y[ 1@ NE eet e Rl o ety loI i T . ofbusiness, an hopes to receive a liberal share of piiblic patronage ' : . Give: fal, Ofilce f A o e Figonlet Honee, " - Gmel ; LIGONIER, INDIANA. & Notice to Bridge nqill_dei'g"',‘j~ ; Sealed Proprosals for the erection of a bridge over the Elkhart River, near George Growcoeks, in Perry township, Noble county, Ind; will be received by the undersigned, until 10 o’clock A. M. ofgaturday,_Octpber 11th, 1873, at the Auditor’s office in Albion, at which time and place ‘the 'same will be opened and awarded fo the lowest responsible hidder—the undersigned reserving the right to reject any and all bids. Plans and specifications cax be seen at the “office of the County Auditor; a copy of the speci fications will be left at the BANNER office, Ligonier. W, IMES, Sup’t. Brimfield, Ind., Oct. 20, 1873 —5

’ SOUTH BEIND “ | MANUFAOTURERS oF Xron Cornice, : WINDOW AND DOOR CAPS, ' ROOFING, SPOUTING, Etc., Of all kinds. Plain and Ornamental ﬂeads of ; Lions, Tigers, Eagles, Persons, &e. W R YO SGO. 8-101 . No. 72 Michigan Str., South Bend, Ind. - W.A. BROWN, - = Manufacturer of and Dealerin all kinds of FURNITURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, ’ : ¢ WILLOW-WARE, : e * BRACKETS, de. COFFINS&CASKETS, | Always on hSnd, and will be farnished to order: ! Funerals attended with hearse when desired. " 'Store Room: : 3 Gor. Cavin and snd see.p Ligonier, Ind. e August 7th, 1873.-8715. WANTED: q @

ONE MILLION SPOKES! = . [ %r) JA AJ W 1 30,000 HUB BLOCKS. 1 l‘or which we \;:;;—,pay llle{?illghest Market ‘Frice. For Particulars Imi;nnje of ; ‘ _ Studebaker Bros. Manuf’g Co., 2om - SOUTH BEND, IND. Farmers, Don’t “2" Read!

1,000 BARRELS OF APPLES 4 ~ WANTED. , E. REEVE "tisgeotis. | | PEARCE STORE ROOM, Next door to Straus & liea%her’q. where he will . pay the highest price in CASH for Choice = . Fall and Winter Apples, Hand pleked, and earefully hanled without braising. Thiscan be done by placing plenty of straw | in the wagon-bed, letting it come np at the sides’ ' and ends, placing the apples in carefully on tho . straw in bulk Apples hauled in bags or sacks will not bé purchased. : ey Mr, Reeve will also continue to pay cash for wd expects to handie large qu’anm&ei of : During the season. ’ Partl‘e_p’ha{ﬁﬁ‘nn‘y :oféhéia ' articles will do well to call and see him beforc ‘selling, and thereby sectire gain, e gm{», Ind,, Sept. l&m S e o Adm inistrator’s Newfee. N:§ t ﬁﬁw hat the undersigned ‘tate of Henry Cline, late of Noble connty"decsased. - * Al ortats is SuBBOSER 18 b TR, ,mm w ”Jﬂ‘w m.u 5 a"ﬁ’“‘“"‘"’f