The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1873 — Page 3

ill. Jackso’s HatSt’or ish _ eest lace in town to buy your ats Caps, 'ggum,&anuMMrmmggW

The Fational Banne LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. 7 Clabbing Rates. We will furnish Tre NarioNan. BANNer and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: . . Banner and Chicago Tribune................ 8325 " i New York W0r1d............... 300 by I Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 5 ‘“ * Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 by Cincinnati Enquirer..........:.. 325 TrrMs: Cash, invariably in advance.

—Sauer-kraut manufacturers are busy now. o —Very little new corn has been brought inte market. —We are under obligations to Robert Hamilton for those fine apples. —A floek of wild geese were seen wending their way southwardly yesterday morning. - —No communications are inserted in this paper unless the writer is a \bona fide subscriber. | —We understand that efforts are being made to secure signers to a petition for a third saloon. : —Rumor couples the names of several young people with orange blossoms during the coming winter. —Judge H. Wood will use pressed brick, manufactured at Corunna, for the outside of his new residence. . —We regret to learn that the family of George Braden, of Wolf Lake, has been seriously afflicted for some time past. - : —James I. Best, who was elected Circuit J u‘dge a year ago, will assume the duties of his office thie first of next month. : —~Considerable complaint is heard about the tardiness of contractors of the B. & O. railroad in meeting their obligations. | o ' —Theodore Mayer is making arrangements for building a brick residence in the western precinet of town, early next Fall. I : ~Elder Harris preached an able, logical and altogether very practical sermon on the Evangelical Alliance last Sabbath-evening. il —L. 'H. Green, Esq., found it impossible to attend cotirt last week on account of ill-health. He is slowly but surely improving. : —The newly erected church of the English Evangelical Association at Elkhart was dedicated last Sabbath, Rev. Wm. Yost officiating. ~ . —At this particular season of the year thieves and burglars, cracksmen and “Break o’ day Johnnies” begin to ply their nefarious vocations. | |

—A full report of the doings of the anti-masonie convention to be held at Albion mext Monday will appear in next week’s issue of the BANNER. —Our anti-masonic- fellow-citizens are making strong exertions to arouse the brethren so as to secure a large attendance at Albion next Monday. —Those persons who took such .a lively interest in Hi. Goodspeed’s lost satchel will doubtless be pleased to learn that the same has been recovered. —The German Lutherans now have divine services in the Public School House every alternate Sabbath. A young minister from Edgerton officiates. : v » '~ —Stove dealers jump around now with more ambition, and energy, and fire, and spirit, and determination, andhig]{x resolve than any other elass of citizens. o ~ —=Julius Boetticher, the Nestor of the/ Indiana German Press, called on us last Tuesday. He was here in- the interest of his excellent pape;‘—iﬂle Indianapolis Volksblatt. ‘ —J. Paul Smith, since three or four months telegraph operator and' railroad agent at Milford, visited his father-and friends at this place last Sunday. Paul is evidently prospering finely. . ' —The matrimonial season is now at its height, and ere long we may expect to hear that Cupid has shot some of his cruel darts through some of our young ! folks. hereabouts, or thereabouts. | :

] ﬁLRev. J. Gierlow, one of the most talented divines of Northern Indiana, has resigned the pastorate of St. Paul’s (Episcopal) Church -at Mishagwaka, and will go to New Albany about the first of November. ’ / —Rev. A. Leathers, who during the past year has been in charge of several Lutheran congregations in this neighborhood, has concluded to remove to Illinois. His sucecessor has not 'yet been named, though it is believed that Rev. W. Keller is the “coining man.” —A committee of the Ligonier Hook & Ladder Company visited Goshen on Saturday last, and witnessed a parade of the Fire Department. The boys speak in very complimentdry terms of -their treatment by the members of the' Hook & Ladder Co. of that city. : / . —A telegram from Fort Wayne announces that: “Further work in Northern Indiana on the Canada Southern Railroad has been effectually -stopped by the Sheriffs of the several counties through which it runs taking possession of all property belonging to the company.” | : j—lmmense quantities of apples are b@ing received in this market by those of our dealers who have engaged in the packing business. .- The large amount of money thus realized by our farmers is a clear gain—very few transactions of this kind having occurred here in former yeéars. '~ . —The Bourie-Surface bhreach of promise case was called up yesterday in the Circuit Court at Albion. It attracts considerable attention in Perry and Sparta townships, where the parties reside. The prosecution is conddeted by Clapp |& Prickett, and the defense by Knisely & Mitchell. . —When we read such paragraphs as the annexed, clipped from the Elkhart Review of the 4th, it makes us ‘think of an aristoeracy that is gradually coming .to the surface in this country: “A very handsome rig passed through town yesterday afternoon, which attracted a good deal of attention. The horses wore a harness momw d with gold, and the Wﬂv?ﬁ ge was al WWMO. The

‘Shabby Treatment of a Ligonierian at | Waterloo.. - - MR. EpiToßr:—ln the last issue of the Waterloo Press (Oct. 9) appeared: the following scurrilous local item, which does great injustic to one of our most worthy citizens: ' A .fellow: by the name of Shobe, from’ Ligonier, was laboring under the delusion, on Tuesday, that he was running the Fair Association. The trouble with Shobe was that he wanted to carry passengers to the Fair grounds without paying the usual license, : =

Now, Mr. editor, the facts are that Mr. Shobe went there with his comfortable omnibus, :ﬁdrawn Dy four superb horses, for the purpose of carrying passengers to and from the grounds of the Associatien. TUpon his arrival there, he was informed that the very modest fee of fifteen dollars for the privilege of landing his passengers upori the grounds would have to be paid. But lo! and behold, he was also informed that he would have to visit the office of the secretdry | of the corporation and pay a corporation licenise of either ten or twelve ddl]lz‘u's as an additional privilege.— “Upon his indignant refusal to submit to this extortion, he was informed that eight dollars would be sufficient. Dissatisfied with .the whole transaction, Mryr. Shobe demanded and received his money back, and did not ‘attempt to carry a single passenger for gain, but he had the proud satisfaction of seeing the “gate kegper,” known as “Pussey,” who had on store coat and breeches, a brass ring, an. immaculate white vest, a fob chain, ‘a large tin star upon the lappel of his coat, but unfortunately no holly]idck,; the frosts having destroyed that flower, else hie would have been properly rigged out. This same gentleman’s son visited the last Ligonier Fair with a six horse-team, whas kindly and gentlemanly treated; no one ecried out “Patronize your own .town,” as was constantly done at \\"aterloo last year, when Mr. Shobe was taxed fifty cents per trip. : " Having been upon the grounds, and having learned that ' “home ‘buses” were allowed to carry passengers for eight dollars only, it does seem that the whole concern was a great shaving machine. Can it be possible that any organization can stoop o such low practices? Can it be possible that strangers cannot stand upon an equal footing with their own citizens? Oh, shame! Such a course as the officials pursued is caleulated to bring shame and reproach upon a worthy and laudable organization. We sincerely hope that a different course will be pursued in the future, and that the Waterloo Associjtt‘ion will prove a satisfactory success in coming years. Joskrir.

Sl ————— eD—- _* | ‘Editiorial Cfonvention. s The semi-annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association took place at Elkhart last Eriday. In the algence of the President; Sims Major, of the LaPorte Herald, was called to the chair, and Win. M. Starr, of thé Goshen 7imes, appointed: secretary. o All the old officers were re-clected for the current year. LaPorte was selected for holding the next meeting, on the second Friday in April. _ G. J. Langsdale, of the Greencastle Banner, in response to-an invitation delivered an able and instructive address on “country journalism.” He was followed by €. L. Murray, of the Goshen Democratf, who read a highly interesting paper-on “pioneer journalsmes 0 2 e ~ After the adjournment of the con-\ vention, the members of the m‘ess, together with the most prominent eitizens of Elkhart, enjoyég_l themselves at a banquet at; the Clifton House in a manner that we cannot undertake to deseribe. o It was a sumptuous feast, such as Hank €lark and Geo. Green so well understand how ta get up. The editors did not expect anything of the kind, but these Elkhartans have such a liking for the editorial fraternity that they will be satisfied with nothing short of a princely entertainment while sojourning in their midst. A drive through town demonstrated toa very decided advantagethe incomparable enterprise of the people of Elkhart. IHaving recently published an exhibit of the improvements during the past year, it is needless to repeat- the statement here. From :the fullhess of our heart we say: lonor to the elﬁerprising and warm-hearted people of Elkhart. *

- —A large amount of reading matter, including several communications, intended for to-day’s paper and 'alre:ildy. in type, i% unavoidably erowded out and must be deferred for the “out-side” of our next issue. 5 : —Warner’s Circus: was not patronized quite as liberally as is customary in thig place. Mostof the:people preferred to wait for Howe’s London Circus, which exhibits here to-morrow. Itis due, however, to Mr. Warner to state that the performance at his cirens is very highly spoken of by those who witnessed it. L ; —As will be observed from an article in another column, Rev. S. IL Rhodes, w'h(jm the people of this town o’ greatly loved and admired while here laboring in the vineyard of the Lord, has concluded to remove to California. The hearty well-wishes of our citizens aceompany the Rev. gentleman to his new field of usefulness.

—Last Monday afternoon our sanctum was graced with the beaming countenances of a small army of ladies, to wit: Mrs, Lockhart, Mrs. 1. J Dunning, Mrs. Beecbe and daughter, Mrs. P. D. Miller and children, of Kansas, Mrs. Smick of Missomj‘i, Murs. W. A Jackson, Mrs. L. H. Green, Miss Emma {Dimning, Miss Freeman, of Ohio, Miss Libbie Davis. Our' fair visitors “teok a look” at type, presses and other noteworthy articles with which . the BANNER office is supplied, and apparently gained a much clearer understanding of the “art of all arts” than they had heretofore possessed,— 1t is needless to add that.we will always be happy to extend to the ladies a:'eordigl welcome to our sanctum.

OUR LoqAL CORRESPONDENCE. ~ KENDALLVILLE. : ~ The ReviH. H. Lipes was on last Thursday evening installed Pastor of the Baptist Church in this place. Several ministers from abroad were in attendance and the installation sermon is; spoken of as powerful and very satisfactory. - Ministers from other churches of the city weré»ipres'ent and the occ%;sion} is spoken of as the beginning of 31? new era in the history of that church. Last Saturday was a fearful day in this place. The credulous’ suffered financially very much. ~ One fellev_ nfade $l5O out of the fools of this vicinity, and ne one pities -them very ‘much either. He, in order to make his game win, had half a dozen “cappers” to assist him, and-some of these, J I am sorry to say, are citizens of this | place. It is said that we shall soon have an ordinance against. such business. : i T. P. Kesslér, of Brimfield, will probably move to this town in the spring. Sensible fellow. Joseph Ilenderson, the Empire Mdll ¢ o S man of your'place, was here last Monday—econtracting for the sale of flour, 1 suppose. ! :

Thet financial panic has proved a good thing to my fl;i(?nd John Al Mitchell. One old gentleman believed that there:was more backing in a land description than in a 'greénba.ck,.“in consequence of which John A. was enabled to dispose of some mortgage notes. : il

© John Gappinger is putting in a portion of the front wall to his brick block, in which-is Gappinger Hall. Bden Fisher honored: Kendallville with his presence last Tudsday. They say Ede is getting to be a good judge of elothy g Wadsworth goes for “Pole-cat” Myers on his spiritism. ! ' The question discussed at the last meeting of the Siudents’ Lyceum was, “Which was the greatér man, Washington or Lincoln ?” : All that is left of poor Ed Lisle's property was taken for taxes the other day by the collector. This all ‘comes from ",‘P()l@%:iL" Myers. taking the post-office away from him in the manner he did. It takes Sayler and U. S. Grant to reward impotency, imbecility and dishonor, but, in the ianguage of another,, “There is a just God who' rules over the .destiny of nations.” L I think “Observer” is mistaken. ITe has no “Pole-cat” up there. There is only one in the county, and, thanks be to our Maker, hie cannot propagate the species. e There was a fight on the corner of Mitehell and Main streets last Saturday evening. -One fellow got a pretty sore head. : ” \‘ o

The election passed off very quietly on Tuesday. MecConnell received all the votes (about 150), and he is therefore declared elected, so far as Wayne township is concerned. : Andy Eilison is the author of another circular. - I hope the result will show that no other Democrat of La‘Grange county is as mean as himself, ' j JOE. - HAWPATCH COMMOTION. | EplTorß BANNER:—About the middle of last week an announcement was made that there would be preaching on Friday evening at the Independence Lutheran Church, and that a minister would be pregent ;t:o preach a trial sermon, with a view of obtaining the pastorate. 'This seemed a little novel to us at first, as we have ‘been in the Lutheran Church for seyeral years, and it has always been customary among us when a minister came to preach a trial sermon to,have an announcement made a'week 61 so beforehand, so that all of the members might be present and have an opportunity of hearing the sermon; so that ?they may decide whether said minister may become their pastor, a majority ruling in all cases. il " Bt as the announcement came pnly a day or so beforehand, and as-the membership are scattered over a layge portion of territory, and at a busy season like this, and some of the members being old cannot get around very well after night, of course it would be more suitable to have such a sermon preéached during the day, and the congregation duly notified of the fact. - Now, so far as we are concerned we would as soon attend church night as day, but we speak for the congreg&tioﬁ at large, and we further think that the pastor in charge of the congregation is the proper one to bring said’ minister and introduce him to the- congregation, and earnestly desire to §'ee the brother on trial obtain said pastorate; but we were sorry.to see him accompanied by one who had acted the part of a wolt in sheep’s elothing, zu‘ul‘scattered the congregation, as it were, to 'the four winds of the earth. Solto such we would say, “Get thee behind me, Satan.” | DELTA.

@ HAWPATCH. A serious accident occurred on the Bth inst;mt,: in the north part of Eden township. = A son of James Nelson's widow, who was employed in Mr. Leming’s saw-mill, while working at a lath saw was caught by a belt that had come off of one of the driving pulleys and thrown against a post, breaking his skull and killing him instantly. His remains were interred in the Eden Chapel cemetery, on the next day, followed by a large procession of friends. The funeral discourse was preached by the Rev. Jones. The boy was twelve or thirteen years of age, and the mother and friends have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. < - John L, Strang’s wife, who has for some time past been suffering from tumors, died, last Sabbath evening at seven o’clock. Her remains were interred on Tuesday. She has left a large circle of friends and relatives_to mourn her loss, : : : Sister, thou wast mild and Jovely, : | Gentle as the summer breeze, £ Pleasant as the air of evening > : ’Wheq it floats among the irees, ° : - The falling of the leaves reminds us of the near approach of winter, - Our “Pole-cat” has moved. ~October 13, OBSERVER., =

9 }*LKHA}}:r TOWNSHIP. ¥ : { - Bux~x Sipm, Oct. 29,1873 - EDITOR BANNER:—We had almost concluded not to write any locals this week as they seémed to be somewhat scarce. But on taking a little stroll Yesterday i‘vjo were-ucky in obtaining alfew. e ;i

| Aunt ’Lecta Gage has gone to York State to visit friends, where she will remain for an.indefinite o tim , We hopém?r%;gmﬁuqu% w:§ until her return,. as.sheis the woman of our council whenever there is anything the matter. i o . Geoi‘ge Stockbarger has purchased a Iforty-:icre farm two miles south-east .of Ligonier and purposes moving on the same next Wednesday. The folks ‘about Brush College will find George a right clever neighbor. e “Our neighborhood has been very prolific inc its, Fall erop: o‘g #ligtle res sponsibilities” On’' last ‘Puesday morning Uncle Pete Miller Svas presented witléa chap that will make the old s&w-mill “get up and ttavel’? some day. - Weight, on an average with mankind of his age. = One week ago last Sunday John. Reynehan’s countenance beamed with' joy over the presentation of a-stardy*sen of t6il. " We. congratulate Johnny,” and—ope I~ son may gmw"?‘fifi to Thanhood and De an honor to his parents. We were sorry to hear of the critidal condition of their little daughter, who is very low with. that direful disefse, dyptheria. We trust she may recoxey, ' On our way to the post-o ice this morning we met Andy Dull, /who informed us of the advent int¢’his family of a “little responsibilitf.” ' Tt is of the male presuasion and_is able to tip the beam at twelve pounds avoirdupois. ““low 1s that for high ?” } . B NONLIBET» |

MILFORD, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. FRIEND STOLL:—A shocking accident occurred between this place and Ligonier a few days since, in the following manner:. Mr. George Betts, Sr.,, and Mr. Ben Boyer left here with their teams for Ligonier, to move Mr. Coy and family over to our village. On the way they imbibed too freely, and coming back undertook to test the speed of their horses, thereby causing i‘heiupsetting of one of the wagons —throwing Mr. Coy’s mother-in-law off and-fracturing her skull, also breaking the nose of one of the children, and cutting a frightful gash on the head of another child. They were all more or less injured. Medical assistance was immediately summoned, but the lady being 89 years old. it is feared she cannot recover. It is snpp‘osgd by many that they as well as the party who sold them the liquor (who, by the way, lives in Syracuse) will have Eto answer to the law for} their conduct. : '

. Mr. Oliver Dewey is‘erecting a fine ‘building on his lot iu the west part of town, and several other citizens are following suit. . It looks bad for the‘young men of our village to sée them going it alona, while our eflicient 'tailor is riding ~about with a blushing damsel by his. side. Be careful Joe. No cards. The corn erop is much better than was at first supposed. An immense quantity of apples “has been shippe;d ‘fr_o'mr hel‘e te Boston. Oats cheap—selling for from 25 to ‘,35 cents per bushel. P g | ‘Milford has mere renters than houses. torent. €an’t some capitalist helpus? . B. ETo, THAT GAME OF BASE BALL. If the writer of the little article in last week’s Era, concerning thef f;am'e of Base Ball during the qu;riit this place, would examine the rules of Base Ball for 1873, he would find that we can claim the game nine to nothing. After we had made all arrangements for the game, getting permission to play inside the grounds, also raising{ a small purse to defiay their expenses, and passing them .in gratis, then to come up with this poor ekcusez “We want to play onneutral grounds,” is decidedly the smallest way of getting out of a game I ever heard of — We will, however, play them a game at Kendallyille or Wawaka this Fall, or,next Swmier, for a purse of one hundred dollars, if they ehoose, or any other way to satisfy them. We want no hard feelings to existy let us he' friends. ONE OF THENINE.

EreiN WATCHES a specialty.! Save ten per cent. and get what you pay for by buying at H igginbotham’s. % i E ————— -——Commissjoner I mes writes us that the contract for the grecting of the. bridge at Growcocks i$ awarded to J. J. Bruner, for; &‘448." l__?fhere were -two other Dids, as follows: Jac. Wolf, of Tigonier, s49B§ Bosvman & Fisher, of Brimfield, $465. Mr, Randolph ‘sent in .a bid of #447, but'too late for consideration. B - A FEW day boarders can find accommodation at Barnhart’s restaurant. * : e e William Groh, 1 ngia" Gzoh William Groh, s « Willinn Grohy William Groh, . - William Groh. ~ Get this name firm] _impressed on yourfmind, and_for ﬁ{é' choiéest gro- ) ceries, the freshest eountry produce, | and - honest, square dealing, go to_the west Bide of Main Street, Kendallville. | R .f’;‘ --—~—v~~’-‘¢”.k._4 ‘,.._. sidcrer' -} AL goods warranted as represented at {Higginbotham’s. Moral, buy at ~imme. oo R g

s CTEDRMGRI Y b [» Eldred & Bon hnanage to keepaliead | in supp])“ing their patrons with every -new article: infroduced in the drug . i line. Theirs is indeed a good place t ‘ make purchases, “7rj: %t e | i L e g Bl Sl T g e Ladies" Gold Wutmés,';':'f?;.; 835 and upwaids,” Ladies' Solid Gold Sefs;. .. .. ... $l5 and npwards, - Ladies’ Rolled Plate 5et5,.i......85 and upwards. Ladies’ Electro Plate Sets,.... 50&. and upwards. At Rigginbotbam’s, 85 Cavip Str. e e e AT S e N ~ FARMERS can satisfy the 4“ix:m'éi;;} man” with a good warm meal, as good: ~as can be found intown, for ,Oit.lg 80 cents, at Barnhart’s restaurant. - * | il @ i : New invoice of F'lorence hair brush~es just received at the drug store of C. Eldred & Son. . l&g o S —mee A ruLL line of the celebrated ‘John“ston’ Gold Pens, at Higginbotham’s ' OvsTERS Wy the dish or can, at Ben Barnkarte. “f rr mes i o

fy VAR Yoo 66 Wi ok 1t is very "damaging to his fi ances, but when he gets into one of Engel & Co.’s suits it costs him but very little, and he can then do his courting without the aid of judge or jury. o G —— e, — ATTENTION, PATRONS!—The proprietors of the ‘Ligonier Plow Works ‘respectfully request their customers tp call and settle accounts. 24—3 t. Loy R - RTSB { f Wing Glass g:‘ul tel "‘Z‘i'»‘ useﬂ‘? €. m fanaly usigg med--Icinß=gq » ® S o oL o Buy your combs, tooth brushes, and all toilet articles at the City Drug Store of Eldred & Son. i *

WARMN ::;:Ti;g ;11 hours, at Beii 3:lrnlm;t’s. :e x : S N SNS S FAIR:SQUARE DBALING. © THI; o‘&\' LY I‘;X(‘LITS'IVE LOTHING HOUN | :‘ 5 : .-.‘ ;:;e ﬂ»’g :s"':—:’“:;;‘-;f | : lv J. STRAVS, JR., & CO,, ITAS NOW ON HAND THE LARGEST, ANP BEST SEL ‘C’;[‘ED STOCKL OF # ; A MENS’ |YOUTHS'| & BOYS’

frernive _ |B R ] | l , ’ g & Eve:r brought k;) l}\e town of _ ' LIGONIER. s S _—(o)—_— ALSO: AN IMMENSE As'sonmus;\‘l{ ‘oF ALL STYLES OF | & 5 Hats,Caps, i kAN B AR ‘ Gents’ Furnishing Goods —Sach as— : : I:UVD.I’JI? wWhall, ... » ; WOOLEN SHIRTS, . KNOTTED JACKETS, [ Etc:y El}:., in eMiless \'nru-t,\,',~ : . B IHHorse Blankets i hid AN, ; | Bufialo Robes 3 ‘ “\iﬂden‘_spcciahy. ; 9~ﬁﬁﬂﬂﬁﬂﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬂhﬁﬁﬂﬁﬁ LR AR RN &#= All are cordially invited to call and examf}:g BF~ine our stock before buying, as we guar-<ief g antee the bes‘t goods at . :g; eorronrrions Wl bbb bbb S bbbl b shERRERERRERRRREAERY Our Merchant Tallormg]]epartment‘ ", Isfilled up with _alf the latest style:e of ma- | terial for 5|

Business, Bres,s_ or Wedding Suits. ‘J.STRATUS, Jr., & CO. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 16, ’?i—fﬁ-tf j “ mive aven’ ’Bhl'ing in your Wheat ‘and Pro- £ "fii'u‘(-.e, ;ma get cash for it ut SHERTS & - WERTHEIBMERY. S AllLGaodsat Panic Prices SHEETS & WERTHEIMER'S, Ligonier, Ind., October 2\, 1871823

WANTED: HONE MILILION - S ARG &% i 3 '3"""%’-33 SPOKES ! DU K 0 ; Fac ke Jecpas B £ -’-.." 50000 AUB BLOGKS, A Lo WEL T AL TR, s e e e B r 2P a 0 “Studebaker Bros. Mavnf’g Cof, e?iemu 3 .~ SOUTH BEND, IND. GALVANIZED IRON WORKS | - Iron Cornice, WINDOW IND DOOR CAPN, -+ ROOFING, SPOUTING, Elc., y . Of all kindts. Plain ’n.nd Oryﬁmeht‘gl Headu; of Lions, Tigers, Eaglés, Persops, &e. . s YORY'E €OO, 8-10] ~No. 72 Michigan Str., South Bend, l‘?ﬁ. :

very Man, YWoman and Child in Liigonier and Surrounding Country, are Respectiully Invited to Call at o And examine the riwst extensive, 'best selected and cﬁqupost étock of Groceries ever brought to this place. Call, see, and be convinced ! 5S e g sy, 2 (0) ¢ : 3 1.,:‘ 2. ; ; QUEENS-WARE and GLASS-WAR For sale in large and small quantities. .- , v [Aug. 8, 1873,-8 15] eJ. DECKER,

& CABINET SHOP | T AND o ' e - —— sl R.D.KEBRB, Wou)é respectfully unnounce to the citizersof Noble county, that he hasconstantly on - ~ hand alargeand superiorstock of

CABINETWARE, ‘}l)ﬂSiSlii;‘;{ in pa;t of : s DRESSING BUREAUS * . ; ; ® WARD-ROBES; . © - - TABLES, ; 't STANDS, ' LOUNGES, : ' i | CUP-BOARDE, ! e MOBLDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact dve.vthing usually keptin a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. © Puarticalar nitentiop paid to the Undertaking Busine&. ! COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND And made to r)rd:vr. upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work niade to order. ' Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth sireet, Ligonier, Ind. 85~ A good Hearsd alwaysin readiness. Ligonier, May 24,/1871. : n { ’ Graudest Scheme Gver Known. T 6 wennel B 0 s : Fourth Grand Gift Concert & FTOR THE BENEFIT OF THE b

’ (RY of Kentuck PUBLIC LIBRARY of Kentucky 12,000 CASH 'GIFTS $1,500,000. £230,000 For &50. The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by gpecial act of the Liegislature for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will takeplace in Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., on | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, '7B. Only sixty thousand tickets will be seld. The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts. At this concert, which will be the grandest musical display ever wifnesred in this country, the unprecedented sum of. i i L S $¢,5060 9 { » \';g‘;l NP W 5 Wi ‘divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by lot among the ticket ho]dg)rf, ] LIST OF GIETS: . . ONE GRAND CASHI G1FT.......... 8250,000 ONE.GRAND CASH G1FT........... 100.600 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ 50,000 ONE GRAND. CASH G1FT........... 25.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT..... ..... 17.500 10.C4SH GIETS $lO,OOO each..... 140,000 30 CASH GIFTS = 5,000 each..... 150.0c0 50 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each..... 50,000 - 80 CASH GIKTS 500 each: ... 40.000 100 CASH GIFTS 400 each..... 40,600 150 CASH GIPTS 300 each..... 45,000 250 CASH GIFTS 200 edch. ... 50,000 225 CASH GIFTS 100 each..... 82,500 11,600 CASH GIFTS 50 each..... i - $50,000 TOTAL, 12,0660 GIFTS, ALL CASH, : amounting t0..i...v.......... .. $1,500,000 The distribntion will be pogitive, whetherall the tickets are £old or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold.” . . - & - PRICE OF TICKRTS. o Whaole tiekets $5O: Halves §25; Tenths, or each Coapon, §s¢ Eleven Whole Tickets for £500; 2214 Tickets for §1 000; 118 Whole Tickets for $5,0003 297 Whole Tickets for £10,0600. No discount on less than £5OO worth of Tickets at a time. Tiekets now ready for sale, and all orders accompanied Uy the money promptly filled. ' Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again. 5w TEIOS, B BRAMLETEE, : Aggt-l’ub{.’ Livr. Ky., and Manager Gift. Concert, ‘24w - Public Library Building, Louisvm_e, Ky. T s e BT T “’*“‘__‘_‘———"_ 0 "":' "“‘— . SEND FOR CATALOGUES

R s B, g * | T 5 ‘ b Novello’s Cheap Music! Novello’s.Glees, Part Songz, etc...... 6 to 12 cents /Novello’'s Church Mu5ic..............6 to 12 cents NOVELLO'S OCTAYO EDITION OF OPERAS. Price, #1; or $2, bound in cloth, gilt edges. NOVELLO’S QCTAVO EDITION of ORATORIOS. ' In paper,from 6. cents to st; cloth, with gilt edges, | - $1 to §2 each. | CINOVELLO’S. CHEAP EDITIONS OF PIANO-FORTE OLASSICS. Bach’s4B Preiudes and Fugnes. C10th........§500. Beethoven’s 38 Sonatas. Elegantly bound. BRI bl gATR T 4R Beethoven’s 34 Piauno Pieces. Elegantly bou'd, = Trolbpdle L 8 i aes i ek dhgs iy 200 Chopin’s Valses. Btiff paper covers. ... ... 150 *Chopin’s Polonaisés. * G TaeLy 200 "Chopin’s Nocturnes. =‘* el s 800 Chopin’s Mazurkas - “ R S Chnopin’s Ballads. e B e D Chopin’s Preludes. ‘' b ieoaana sos B Chopin’s Sonatas, 1% i s R ~Mendelssßlin’s complete piano works. lilegan), ;wlolio editivn. Fuli gilt. Complete in 4 vols 2600 = 'The game, 8vo; fuil gilt. =*4 4% +14.00 | The same. 8vo; paper. R e .10 00 Mendelssobn’s Songs Without Words, Follo editions Wall e o oo iG i e Octavo Rdition. Fall gi1b...... . ... .... 850 Octavo Edition. Paper c0ver5.......«.i.0 2050 Mozart's 18 Sonatas. Eleg. bound; fall gilt.. 300 _‘gchubert’s 10:90natan. o vl i oB O chubert’g%m;oes. LOmpl ‘. e s sWO gchubcrt’s iano Picees, ** ARG s SOO chumann’s Forest Scenes. Nineeasypieces. -~

PODPEE QOYOS: i s - 5550 S 5 ma s Bobbiovyonces . MY Schumann’s Plano Forte Album: Elegantly ~ bound. Fn11,gi1u;...;.........,..-....‘.-....."'.!56 Mhe same. PAper Covers .. .-.cciseica-zoni: 150 = MOTHER GOOSE, OIF NATIONAL NURSERY RHYMIES, Tej, to Mnsic by 4. W. Em.urm. with 65 beautifal “astrations egu;grd\fed‘. v the Brothers Dalziel.— Bonérg:i)m,;w:; plehdidly bound in cloth, gilt edg- | es, R e . Ak for Nevello’s Edition, - iAddress . 5 3 J. L. PETERS. 4m-9 3 . 5498 Broadway. New York, iy wp AR for Novello's Cheap Musie. - ; _ A farm of 160 acres, eighBOR SA ; AE"“&yma npder the 7p]§w forty-two acres in wheat, a good-orchard, gomi %‘l’“dings& Id. fences in so'od;:r?m:» situated in b A el At LA DSIATL N own of Ligenier. Enquireof [vsng At L. Ové't‘i;mgon;:-? Ind. '

SCOTT & SANDROCK,

DRUGGISTS,

; CORNER -nnlgn AND CAVIN STREETS, L_moml:n, IND., e . , Kc(‘pcon!smntryqnhand alalr‘ge a‘s;goru;:énf\of i ’ | . Perfameries, lair Oils, Tollet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, { i | BANCY. daops, AN@}@?&LL‘ ASSORTMENT OF, .= . TBAS,- OO’FPEES, AND SUTUGARS. o Paints, Oils and Varnishes, : Dye Stu‘ﬂij-’_.;‘Pljltty, ;Sﬁbulgler Braces, “i : ‘ : 'rmssEs éi;(;NGﬁs;. &c;I.ALsoA e " oy CHOICE SUPPLY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS, L : iA:-‘ll"o.f \"lniégnfégﬁ‘ered‘at : = - |© . : . Exceedingly:‘LdW‘Pi‘ib,es/,f()i" the Next 90 Days. RECIPES A»N.p J)R,E;SC'JeIPTféNS v(;"»AREFULLY PRE’EARED. : T i Wock,) snsn - SIGN OF THE BIGMORTAR. I S o o Ty P e e

MEDICINES.| PRI ,V.MA,“.‘A_,‘.\,,.\,.,‘v,;',_v},‘t\‘,e-afinr\:?;‘ i FISHER BROTHERS' . DRUG STORE ~ (At the 01;1 .:\rllol(i:'st?;l'l']d,v’v',.:-"A o LIGONIBR,INDZA. s .N'crt the L»,lde;t,‘—but thes o oo e i g aot Largest, Miost Complete & Cheapest BRUG HOUSE in Noble Co. y L CAledEe s e Patent Medicines, : - Puare Drugs, FLUID EXTRACTS, CHEMICALS. All Goods gnaranteed . Fresk mnd l{ﬂh:ble. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, -]j‘Oß Medicinal ,pn.iposes, iucludiﬁ,q-, Old_Cogna‘c’E Brandy, Jamaica Rum; Holland Gin, Fine oOld | Sherry Wine, California Wines and Brandies; Kefvz, ly's Island Brandy, -Port Wines, Old “Kentucky | i Bourbon and Rye Whiskieg., ' - i : e - PERIU MERY,. | Toilef Articles and Faney GOO@S!' | : In gx'mtvvai'imy.‘_ e Sl 2 Paints, Oils, Varnithes,: Br"nshes,x PUTEY, &eiy &e. 0000 At lower prices than at any house .in the C()lmty_il,‘ ; U e—— g i b Physicians Pre'ser,lptl;ons} Compounded prbmpl}y and carefully at all tin_;eé; i and no per centage charged for.anybody’s ¢lse ben- | efit, Dye Stufisand Dye Woods, Analine Dyes, allcolors; Family and Dowestic Dyes,. &¢. Ma< chine il of every descri{)tinn. Fee A ¢ ] FISHER fROTHERS. |- Ligonier, Fuly 3, 1873-8-10:4f, -5 0 ey,

Absolutely the Best Piroteciion »“'.-lgn.ir;;;t. A : Fire.’? - - il : OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUTOUT WITH IT . MORE THAN. .. T ~ $10.000,000:00" WORTH OF PROPERTY BAVED FROM TIHE FLAMES. \ b R o e D Ty ‘?« "ﬂ ol g‘\ -:i’ “;‘?f;;"i T b SR L e ,’://‘J,{ ”m\&."'.; i’f?g/ ; X 558 .. 4,.‘ it ”u/aw Gipdin MR g e vf:"—;"z’ﬂ;?l’f;{ S : EXTINGUISHERR IRE BEXTINGUISHERQ \ ‘ ALBO,THE 7T o tE ; S & B g el W e ghae e A iy o p Gl 2 S T A A A P R RIS . —rf ;"";:@;,5339,."-.“;?&._ ll’»\ R ":";"‘ LA N AT LN RN T b o NS Nz S v N e SR i SR ) 2 AN A\ 7 D, pa e e ._;_uf;iig‘ AN 4?137:.-&23*:;;.:.2 < YT J—LLH";.’-:Z).’ ““‘_,g_ 7 ~‘. Babeock Self- Acting Fire Engine, FOR CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USH, - Fire DepARTMENTS in the principal cities of the Union use them daily] They.areSafe and Simple, anda powerful protection.” | .0 i . Tne GovernwmoNt has adopted it. Forty-six Ramroans nse them. Insuranor.Co.'s reduce rates where it iz introduced. TR It is more eflective than the Steam I'ire Engine, becanse it isinstantoneously réady ahd throws a powerful stream of carbonic acid gag and Water for any lengthrof timg. @ el G e . Itisthe Best and Cheapest Fire Enginein the world, and comes within the financial abilities o every place.. 3 brle i el Gl 1t does not require an oxfpensiv‘Q system of water works, and is never out of repdir. . Send for *“their record.”™ THE BABCOCK MFG. CO., 14-y1 e © 81 and 83 Street, CnioAGo.

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligivnix'ier,‘indi"anaa ; e Fresh firead, Ples, Cakex, &cu Choice Groceries, Provisione Yankee N(iyiioﬁ‘é-{&e'; Thehighest ¢ash price paid fer Country Prodnce ! .\?n)‘l-’!f‘.ﬁ&-tl“hp . . SAUK BROSe 8. A. MERTZLER, © S L DBALERIN . T S A 7 P h - l/l Clocks, Watches, Jewelry; sogueNEsE, | Speetacles, ,&’;c,! DR Woud respectfully ,*‘g%*,é#\w—@; 25 | announce to the ci—fl = -i> i !{J:—’ ALY tizens of Ligonier = e A I and vicinity thathe =SS B g 8 LUI = haspermanently loAl SIEIER Y E i cated in tms&&h' ¢ R R ek i . and s ﬁreg : a"& S SRRI | ,’-5“ all kinds of ree - S -Pﬁl?mé“‘)nﬁjml.liﬁﬁ; Gion 15 egitet \ikers)shace Sk 00l i tines hopes to receive a liberal share of public nage Allpwork warranted.” Give me a triali i-%ﬂ_cé,ﬂ_xﬁ’ doors north of the Ligonier House, . 8-21m6 : LIGONIER, INDIANA, e R AR . Happy Rellef for Young Men from the effects of ?‘km&’lua,}mmm%- M“‘”‘ ji,:; “Impemmcw-mg&w e.romoved. . New method of “’Q“tmﬂ& New and remarkable remedies,— - Books and Clrenlars eent free, in sealod envelopes, »’* ese, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. £, Bouth N o N e

HARD-WARE. Is ThE'rfL.i\CE to buly the best and CH#ArEST - I—IEAVY & SEEELF HARDWARE Threshing: Machines, Grain Drill V,Rea.pf;ars, Horse;ﬁakes, f o 2-sHol*se Corn Cultiva.fors ' o Ii?@&? FORKS, .‘ | Wagons, Buggies. [} ¢

AGENT for the WORLD, EXCELSIOR, AND - MARSH HARVESTER, HOOSIER DRILIS, <0 - VIBRATOR THRESHERS, &e.y &e. | PUMPS, Irvon and Wood. GET THE BEST! s e sl s : i St :.:‘.?:;sf.:;;__..__* v 5 h*—?—*—‘{:’__‘—::-__ S -.'_.;;|.,_‘....,r = STR — O e e St P mu;\ﬁf@‘t’-"v’ f ‘ iﬁm e /= ey Hlilgy o i SSEB et = eb i LR Bl et L ] (e AU Sz~

i Has the largest Oven! PHEFEARLESS . : ; ‘ . ; : With hot airdraft! THE FEARLESS - . P Ry : ' Isthe heaviest stove! g THE FEARLESS. - ; : : R v Ovenis perfectly ventilated ! v,THE FEARLESS fo Hag thelargest Reservoir! ‘THE FEARLESS i LA : 5 “ . Is the cleanest Stove! JTHEFEARLESS Sl ¢ With and without Reservoir! IS SOLD IN LIGONIER ONLY BY | ) e | : ) E. B. GERBER.

LIGONIER PLOWS, "_Wﬁ‘r AﬁRANTED to give satisfactien. Highest ‘.I v ; }pricle paid for A()ldﬁlron. Copie)r & Brags! Maann s 1. B.GERBER: GEO. W. REED, St Manufacturer ar : 4"* 7 * Buggics, Wagons, Sleighs, . CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’n, |e : 4 v = = ' ) = R 4%} - : B'eimz' firmlv established and having an éxperience of tWen:{-ﬁve iears, ; : e GOOOD WORK and Fair Denlln&ﬂl’AßMﬂ‘REn‘ © -~ BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED., Cromell, Sept. 11,'72.-20 Ao : : FAIRY VOICES. e ‘ - mmgvotcns. i R FAIRY VOICES, L 1 FAIRY VOICES, Nt S FAIRY VOICES. e ; FAIRY VOICES. - : 4 Yt . FAIRY VOICES. bek - PAIRY VOICES, - G Sy "THE NEW.© A Wit THE NEW - MUSIC 800% g e g ~§o PER ] i A L R : ‘soc'rsw; SONG ECHOL T S e fihe 1 enso PER DOZ. 51 SR i R ;3;*“ Bilg i e e