The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1874 — Page 3

e Sational Lanner The Fational Banuer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, - Clabbing Rates. ) We will furnish Tue Nationar. Banxgr and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: g : Banner and Ghica%) Rrtbone. .. oo ... 9325 " se New York World. ..vi...caue... 300 e ‘. Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 28 18 Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 e “éf()lnclnnmlEnquirer..»........... 3925 Terus: Cash, invariably in advance. . “SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers Xwith an X marked on the marginjwill understand that the time for which they bave paid. has expired, or i# about to expire, and that if they desire to réceive the paper they must remit immedlately. . i ! —“The boys” sdy no work in this “shebang,” after 12 M. to-day. —~Quite a number of our townsmen are in attendance at court at Albion. ~—An immense quantity of wheat was received in this market yesterday. -—The legal fraternity of this place is numerously represented at Albion this week. :

. —Very little business of importance was transacted by the Town Council last Friday. . | i —The wife of James B. Kelly, of Kendallville, died 'at that place yesterday morning. :

—F. W. Shinke recently ‘shipped twenty-two barrels of pork to some of his friends in Germany. ' v o

“~We enjoyed a very pleasant call from Messrs. Peter Elser and Wm. C. I.evering yesterday afternoon. : - —Judge Skillen, of the Rome City Magnet Mills, w s in town last Saturday and gave usjt friendly call.

. --Judson Palmiter, of the Hart (Mich.) Journal, Jacob Kann, O. D. Willett and John Duerr, of Kendallville, were in town on Monday. ~—Wm. S. Best, Esq., of Minnesota, sent two monster deer to his brothers —one for John M. of this locality and ong for Judge Best of Waterloo.

—Through the carelessness of the printer erfti‘usted with making up the forms, the date line under the “head” of this week’s BANNER reads January 1, 1873, instead of 1874. : —The Firemen's Ball last Thursday evening was very well attended, A delegation 'of Kendal_lville Firemen was in attendance. Our boys intend to return the »complinient to-day. —Rev. E. Manford (Universalist), of Chicago, will preach at the Disciple church in this place at 11 o’clock A. M. on Sunday, the 11th inst., and at Benton in the evening of the same day. A mischievous and yet rather inoffensive looking dog jumped through thé glass door of Scott & Sandrock’s Drug Store a few days since.. The owner of the “dorg” will be called upon to settle the damages. , -—~Dr. Ellis is an applicant for the postmastership at Goshen. The President has just re-nominated Bivins, the present incumbent, but the pressure for the latter’s decapititﬁon is so strong that a change will doubtless be made.! P

—O. T. Simmons, who spent ‘a few days in town last week, reports his business (photography) in a very prosperous condition at Butler, ~ He says Butler is imp”roving very rapidly since the extension of the Eel River railroad to that poirft. - :

—We are having entirely too many runaways in this place: Almost every day something of the kind occurs, and many of our citizens are beginning to feel apprehensive, when walking the streets, of being run ever by runaway horses. The carelessness of horsemen will some day cause death. ; —Excelsior Lodge No. 267, 1. 0. O. ¥, last Saturday elected the following officers for the ensuing term: N. G, J. M. Chapman; V. G. J. B. Stoll; Secretary, E. B. Gerber; Per. Sec., H. M. Goodspeed; Treasurer, J. W. Wyland; Trustees, H. R. Cornell, E. W Knepper and J. E. Braden. Installation next Saturday evening. = | —The Masons of this place had a very pleasant time at their festival last Saturday evening. It was a genuine love feast—singing, speechmaking and partaking of numerous good things provided for the occasion. The address of Rev. Chapman was to the point and left a very favorable impression upon the minds of his hearers.

-—The matrimonial business is stiffening up, and indieates unusual activity during the month of ‘January, if half the reports be true. From what we have just heard there will soon be one less old widower for old maids to sigh for, one less old maid te die for, one less bachelor to cry for, and one less girl her father to buy for.” All of which is poetry—but also, very liberally sprinkled with truth. L —The Farmers’ C.ub 'held its meeting last Saturday at the Town Hall, as noticed. It was not largely attended, but the “never give up” spirit was there. ‘The members had the

like experience of the States west to bear them up and cheer them on’in what they feel to be a duty. It was decided to hold hereafter all meetings other than the regular monthly meetings at different school-houses in the township and vicinity at the invitation of members. = =

—Those who attended divine worship at the Christian Church last Sabbath forenoon speak in glowing terms of eulogy of the sermon delivered by Rev. Geo. W.Chapman. Histext was from the 2d chapter of Luke, verse 11, and the discourse chiefly directed to an illustration of that beautiful passage of scripture which records the advent of Christ into this world. The sermon, as a whole, is pronounced among the best for some time since delivered from the pulpit in this town. —Prof. Fuller, of the Michigan State University, promises an interesting illustrated historical and literary lecture at Kann’s Hall next Monday evening. - The ‘lecture will b illustrated with numerous illuminated paintings; presented with a sciopticon, which, we are assured, Wwill make it a highly instructive moral entertainment for old and young. Our exchanges speak in favorable terms of the Professor as being a gentleman of candor and ability, and capable of interesting any intelligent audience. Go ‘and hear him "1t % : :

LOCAL CONTRIBUTIONS . ROME CITY NEWS. Rev. C. E. Harrington, late Superir= tendent of the Magnet Woolen Mills, has gone to his home in Mount Vernon, Ohio. Albert Hall, Esq., a brother of L. R. and J. Calvin Hall, has lately arrived from the East for the purpose (we are informed) of taking charge of the book-keeping department of the Rome City Woolen Mills. Albert seems to be a very shrewd, genial ‘gentleman, and if we arenot very much mistaken, he is a trump. We welcome him to Rome City. “May his shadow never grow less.” - Deacon Highbargin is absent visiting his friends in different parts of Ohio. The Deacon writes that living is good and his enjoyment is Heavenly, and expresses a wish that he could only share his happiness with his especial friends. We will try to get the Deacon to deliver a course of lectures on his travels when he returns.

. Herman XKrueger’s right = bower (Wakeman) was in' town on Monday, looking after the interests of Herman and‘soliciting orders for wet goods.— We feel warranted in saying that the business of Mr. K. is perfectly safe in the hands of Mr. Wakeman. = -

In the absence of W. W. Skillen, Esq., Mr. E. P. Harrington officiates as night watch at the Magnet Woolen Mills. Erie is a vigilant watchman; besides he never neglects any of his appointments on the “Dutch Street” route. /

“William Layman and family returned on Monday last from a lengthy visit to see their friends in counties south of this, in this State. Now, let the rabbits take to their holes. ®

John Tatham, Esq., has'returned to his family, after heing absent for some time as dyer:at the woolen factory at North Vernon, Ind. John would be willing to remain here, providing he could get a good berth in his favorite ‘business. ! .

'Fhe Romanites will no doubt remember that John Bigler is the suc‘cessor to J. H. Alexander in the Dry Goods business. .Jim went to Arkansas to make his fortune and has now returned hadly'\\'orsted, while John is on the sure road to wealth and fortune. Let others take warning frei this and learn that it is a fearful experiment to leave Rome City, : The lumber for the ice houses, of which we have made frequent mention, is now on the ground and the workmen’s axe and hammer will soon be heard in putting the same together. Johnny Gower is to have another grand opening (or something to that effect) on. New Year eve. At the present writing we have not learned the particulars and, of course, could: not be expected to give them. If courteously invited we may call around and cellect items., We learn that the TRome City Band is to furnish the music and of course that will be good. S. A. Rabey is successor'to the Earl of Kendallville, as clerk at the Lake Side House. ’Phon, is an old and popular hand at the biz. The Earlis ausgespielt. : :

Some of our citizens were seen casting sheep’s eyes in the direction of Albion about the time that they supposed that the Grand Jury were being organized. Don’t know whether lightning struck anybody in these parts or not. L - ATEXIS

WAWAKA ITEMS. - The weather is waxing colder today and reminds us of Greenland’s icy mountains. | : Our Christmas tree passed off with a good mzmy'sweets, and some bitters too. The church was well filled, the two trees well filled, the arch beautiful, old Santa Claus very liberal, but the singing was a total failure, and the facts were these: Some wanted an organ there and others did not; some wanteﬂ A. to play, others wanted B.; C. practiced and the same pieces were given out to D., and, of course, there were discords and then a damper over the scene. When the scales fall from some eyes and people grow less partial in their pérsonalities, we will have a better experience to relate. If weWould garnish up our logic, we could have, as H. G. used to say, “some mighty interesting reading.” i . The arrivals and departures by the trains indicate numerous holiday visits. - i . Wawaka does not recognize any dis‘graceful shooting matches, with free dinner to.all. None has taken place of late within four miles. . ‘Some valuable presents were exchanged on Christmas eve. Mr. Geo. Mummart presen‘ed his wife with a fine stereoscope and views; Mris. S. P. Van Akin presented her husband with a splendid smoking sett, and Rev. G. W. Howe remembered his wife with a lady’s traveling sachel and photograph album. : 6 ‘We wish all a happy New Year. - Dec. 28. . "PROGRESS.

NOBLESVILLE CHIT-CHAT. That man Mayfield mentioned in last week’s BANNER as having had his horse killed while at Ligonier, is Jo‘nah Mayfield, of near Wolf Lake. I ‘very much regret Jonah’s bad luck. A series of religious meetings are being held in the Christian Chapel at present and will continue until the second Sabbath of January. Elder James Atchison is expected to favor .us with a sermon during the progress ‘of these meetings. Hope he may come. : i - Qur mutual friend, Wm. Abern, has moved into his new and commodious brick residence. The “house warming” or dedication took place on Christmas. “A general invitation was extended to the neighbors, fifty-five of whom responded and partook of the bountiful repast. Billy is a capital fellow, and when he takes hold of something of this kind, he is sure to make it go lively. : , : Many are those who take the BANNER in this locality, yet there is quite a number who should do likewise. iSen @l s gt RoMso,

‘| SUNNY SIDE NOTES. It is said, an open confession is good for the soul. If this is the case, we think there isione of two or three inkslingers in Noble county whe would better spit it out as fast as possible. Lewis Billman says the three men and a boy who passed . through his barn-yard on their way to a shooting match, a short time since, would better call around and settle for the chickens they confiscated. Heswears if they don’t their names shall appear in the BANNER in large capital letters. And we can inform them ‘that when “Heenan” speaks, he says something. Lo Mrs. Lidie Squires has returned from Fort Wayne, but expects to go there again in a few weeks. “ Henry Knepper. received the most valuable Christmas gift of any one in our neighborhood.. The most valuable, because some day it will be useful to wash dishes and do house-work generally. Weight;* twelve pounds. ‘Where is “Dale”? NONLIBET. Elkhart ‘Township, Dec. 30.

CROMWELL JOTTINGS. A few sleighing parties were on the streets yesterday, however the ljdads were not in a good condition for the occasion. e David Pollock, who is running for the Johnson firm in Ft. Wayne, was here over Sabbath and reports his busitless lively in the glass and tin trade. He is going to take the BANNER, as he thinks it is one of theé foremost papers in Northern Indiana in disseminating the true principles of democracy. Oyster suppers seem to be the intermediate part played here between the holidays. = 'We were very pleasantly entertained at the residence of Dr. Tucker, ‘last Saturday evening, and partook ‘'of a dish of superb oysters, served upjin first-class style by the Doctor and his lady. DALE. December 27th, 1873. .

That Christmas Gift. = As early Christmas morn as printers could be expected to be together in their wonk-rooms, a presentation, by the employes of the BANNER office, of a black cane and a black traveling ‘bag, or sack, to the propriecor—who is opposed to everything black, but just such things—was made; and to all appearance, very unexpectedly. So much so, that even the foremgn, in handing over the articles, was tonguetied and spell-bound. e * When it was suggested that a speech should Le made, each was given a chance to “spread his eagle” and all, but the “General” declined with a monosyllable. He made out to say that his tongue was too thick, and that "early. Then the small crowd stood expectant for one from the BANNER man. le, it seems, was also overcome by the munificence of the gift, its unexpectedness, its unexpected source, or all combined, and for a moment it was an awkward show for all concerned. At last the proprietor gulped out three or four words, among which were heard “tender” and “procfound,” and then collapsed. As no‘thing more could be got out of him, each drifted to his place and all was over. : ~ The BANNER man is now ready to travel South in search of a home under sunnier skies. - D. H. R.

But we kpgew, also, that all three of our papersgrours included, brother) were giving very fair and creditable impressions of Bill Groh’s picture,and that there was really no occasion for a neighboring contemporary to assert what was untrue—that your efforts so completely eclipsed the rest as to give! a vast preponderance in money value to your print. We had no quarrel with you about .it, but simply gave the Democrat a little reminder that it was too fast.—New Era. \'

Your logic is perfectly bewildering. An analysis would produce about this result: In the first place, 'you adjudged the BANNER’S impression of Bill Grolh’s picture the poorest of the three papers; next, all three (ours included) were “very fair and creditable;” thirdly you simply gave the Goshen Democrat a ‘little reminder’ by disparaging the, BANNER'S typography !— We scarcely’ know which to admire most—the logic orthe explanation.

. The intimation in the Era that we solicited the Goshen Democrat’s notice of Bill.Groh’s picture, is on a par with other statements of the Albion oraclee. The gentleman evidently measures others by his own littleness. An old German poet disposes of such inuendos in this manner: ; : | ~ Mer einmal liigt, dem qlaubt man nidt © Und wenn ex gleid) bie Wabhrheit {pridt.”’ —Which, freely translated, reads: ‘‘He who once hath Jied, no one "1 believe, Even when the truth he speaks.” g > e et @ OVERCOAT EXCHANGED.—About a week ago in Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Store,, Ligonier, Mr. — —— took a black sack overcoat and left instead a black frock owvercoat, with a pair of woolen mittens in one of the pockets. The person having made this “Swap” will please return said coat and obtain his own, at the above named store, *

I have constantly on hand the best H. & M. Oysters, which will be sold at 45 cents per can. Also, five different brands of Baltimore Oysters, as low as 30 cents. AtJAcoB MUSSER’S, proprietor of the Red Light Restaurant. Warm meals at all hours.for 30 cents. Oyster stew for 25 cents. *

Best H. & M. oysters, only 45 cents per can. Five different brands of Baltimore oysters, as low as 30 cents per can. At Hoover & Wolf, Cobb’s Old ‘Stand, two doors South of Shinke’s, Ligenier. Warm meals at all hours for 30 ets. Oyster stew for 25 cents. *

—The United Brethren are holding quite lively meetings at the old s¢hool house, north of the depot. b —Circuit'Court, which convened at Albion on Monday last, adjourned yesterday to meet again next Monday. —Everybody in the west end of the county is interested in knowing what Mr. Decker tells them in his advertisement 4this week, Read it. . - —Bill Groh’s mammoth advertisement again appears in our columns.~— It is “mighty interesting reading” for this season of the year. —Miller & Duerr, a prominent grocery firm at Kendallville, make an important announcement through the columns of the BANNER this week.— Reub. and Johnny are both clever merchants and will do all they promise in their advertisement. .

~ Obituary—Grandpap Yarlet. ' ‘Mr. Eprtor:—We have been requested by two particular friends in Jefferson township to write a short history of Peter Yarlet, or more familiarly known as “Grandpap.” We confess it is not an enviable job for us to do, and think that either of the gentlemen above referred to are far more competent and suitable, ;as Grandpap was a member of their church and lighly esteemed by them all. But; having implicit confidence in them and Deing ready to serve a friend at any time, and ‘having'been intimately acquainted with the! deceased, we che}aprfull-y comply with their request and promise to do the best we can: = : L {

PETER YARLET was born in Huntington county, Pennsylvania, Nov. 6, 177%. :He married. at an early age and raised a family of three daughters and a son. . The girls died when quite young, -and the mothersoen folowed. The son left Pennsylvania many years ago and was not heard from by his father for the space of forty years, when he was at Cincinnati, and has not since been heard from. If still living, he is probably seventy years of age. About fifteen years ago Grandpap, being of a roving disposition, started on foot from his native State to St. Louisy- Missouri. When he arrived in DeXalb county, this State, his funds wére exhausted and, being of too proud a spirit to beg, he hired out to work. He could then do as much work as an ordinary man. From there he came to Albion and was for several years in the employ of Mr, Hoffman, wagon maker. While there he had a very severe spell of sickness and was partially reduced to a county charge. - Shoertly after his recovery he learned that there was Baptist meeting once a month at the Prouty church, three miles south-east of Albion. He had been brought up a Lutheran, but having a desire to hear preaching and a curiosity to know what the Old School Baptists believed, he went one Sabbath morning to that place and’ heard Elder Thomas. He was favorably impressed wieh the discourse and from that time felt a desire to be one among them. He presented himself to the ehurch, July 15th, 1866, was received and on the following day baptized, and was kept by his brethren, alternately, from that time until death relieved them of their charge. He died suddenly at the residence of Harrison Hupp, in Green township, on Sunday evening, December 14th, 1873, having attained the remarkable age of ninety-six years, one month and eight days.

The deceased had been in the enJjoyment of usual health up to the day of his death, when in the morning he was taken with a pain in one arm, which prostrated. him very rapidly. A physician was ealled and pronounced his affliction neuralgia and said the pain was working toward the heart, and that if it settled ‘there he would die instantly. At six o’clock in the evening he breathed his last without a struggle. By his own request, his remains were interred in the Sweet graveyard. + Elder Thomas being absent at the time, the funeral sermon was postponed until the seecond Sabbath of January. ik “We had been personally-acquainted with Grandpap for the past seven years and have spent many pleasant hours in his society, he being of an oren-hearted, jovial disposition. Ie had often expressed a wish that the Lord’s time would speedily come, and wondered why he was left so long. There was one example of his which we would like to impress upon the minds of professors generally; that is, his promptness in attending church. He could always be seen at his place when health and strength would permit—an examplerwe think worthy of imitation, ; , i ‘‘Dear Grandpap is with usno longer: : . His hair, that was white as the snow, Was parted one evening forever On his head lying softly and low; > His hands left the bible wide open, To tell us thel:ﬁad he had trod, - With:waymarks like foot-prints.to tell ns-: The path he had gone up to God.” | | Peace to his ashes. A.H. S

THE only physician who cures CONSUMPTION is Dr. S. Clay Todd. * I ee e e o A& Dr. S. Glay Todd beilt Kao tarch, franfe Palfe und Auzgebhrung., el et CHILDREN suits and over-coats at greatly reduced prices at Engel & Co.’s Kendallville. S , 5 e+ e - NEW BRANDS of cigars, of superior flavor, just received at Eldred & Son’s. They are nice to smoke. GENUINE Durham Smoking Tobacco and best quality of Fine Cut, at the Drug Store of Eldred & Son. - : ————— e —— .- IMMENSE STOCK of Over Boots for men and boys at greatly reduced prices at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. . —_— e g Youne MAN, that sweet-heart of yours wants a bottle of that fine perfumery sold by Eldred & Son, for a holiday present. : It would please her.

| WONDERFUL CURES! The People of Fort Wayne and VicinGl ity Perfectly Wild. ; Everybody is excited at the wonderful success of Dr. S. Clay Todd, No. 4, East Columbia street, Fort Wayne, Ind., who is curing Consumption, a diseas€ always before thought incurable. Also Catarrh, Sore Throat, Nightsweats, Bronchitis, White Swellings, Fewver Sores, lLiver, Kidney and Spinal Diseases, Epileptic Fits, Nervous Debilivy and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, Eye and Ear, i'ncluding diseases of women and children heretofore considered incurable. Lt BIRTHS: BLACK—December 29th, 1873, in Elkhart township, a daughter to the wifé of; Henry Black; weight 10 pounds. g 0 { . MARRIED: " HIER— WOLF —December 25, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s nother in Beuton twp., Elkhart county, by Rev. Mr. Mahin, Mr Henry Hier to Miss Jaue W olf; all of Eikhart county. CLARK—REED.—December 25, 1873, at the M. E. Parsonage in Ligonier. by Rév; F. A. Sale, Mr Charles 8. Clark, ot St. Joseph, Mich., to Miss Sarah Reed of Noble county. ' | POLLOCK-—-GREEN.—December 21, 1878, at the bride’s reésidence 1n Sparta township, by L. B. Eagles, Esq, Mr. Simon Pollock to Miss Evaline Green, daughter of ' Porter Green; all of Sparta twp., Noble county. ¢ : o S GREEN—ARCHER.—December 25, 1873 by L. B. Eagles, Eeq, Jasper Green to Miss Harriet Ar cher, all of Sparta township. freces ! DIED. | CULVER.—In Perry twp., Dec. 29 aged about 65 years. T g Culve;, ENOX-—ln Perry twp., Hattie, wif. Jose T. Knoz; aged 2§ years. TR il e L e it ety gt IS NEW YEARS GREETING | e % 4 J. C. STANSBURY Now offers his large and complete assortment o(i Dress Goods, Shawls, Wool Blankets ' COVERLIDS, &c., &c., "~ . At Cost, for the next 60 Days. Please call and examine goods before buying : . elsewhere, ; Calicoes, Muslins and Cambries, _ Eight to Ten Ceats por 6:' rard, Ligonier, Ind., Tanuary 1, 1874:8w *~ = = -

g INOTICE . | .TO THR : TAX-PAYERS i g ; —OF—. § . : i : l LIGONIER CORPORATION, : J o H 3 An Order to determine the amount of General Taz, jand rate of Tax Levy for the currentyear, 1873: ON MOTION, ordered by the Board that the D amount of general tax for the current. e ‘ 1873, shall be the sum of Fi‘tcen Handred Doﬁ:. | (81,500); and that there be lévied upon the tmgllé 1 property of the town, as returued by the Assessor, | a tax for said year of Thirty-five (35) ceuts on the | one hundred dollars valuation, and twenty-five (25) cents poll tax. S, | Adopted b{ the Board of Trnstees ot the Taown | of Ligunier. Ind.; svan adjourned :?‘eutlni’pﬂafd; | Board} held May 19th, 1873. and pablished J crder of the'Board. H. G. ZIMMERMAN, Dec. 31, 1873-36-w3 i ! Town Clerk. Administrator’s Notice. | NOTI(‘E is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of George Muore, late of Noble county, dec’d. Said estate is sapposed to besolvent. . .. . ... : “LEVI KIESTER, December 18, '73-34-3w Adminisirator. ' PENMANBHIP! ", Those wishing work done. in the line of writing; o poromthers. - ot iR R Plain, Fine, Ornamental, . IN ANY FORM OR SBTYLE. E . WORK DONE OF SHORT KOTICE, .| o : Suchas | Filling Family Records, Marriage Cer- ’ tificates, Visiting Cards, Pen Drawing, | Etce,, Etc.,, ﬁ{-:,tc. e If you have anything in the line you wish to have | done nestly and piomﬁly, pleage give mea call. | «Saﬁsfuuonfngnnm . Lesveyourordemsatthe | oBt Office; Ligonier, Ind. g ;’ Nov. 27. 1873. _H.N. CALKIN, Penman. .| ! LIST OF LETTERS = | Re‘mslnmg in the post office at Ligonier,lnd. | ¥V during the past week: | Davidson, Homer Miller, Mrs, Katrina | Hall, Jolin' Niles, John o Heloms, Miss Cena Rogers; Migs Clara ! Myers, Henry gauire, Miss Lyda 1 Miller, Ella N. anza, David : A letter addressed ‘‘New Richmond, Ind.,” ia detained, having been mailed withont the name of person for whom intended, | Persons calling for auy of the above letters will please zay ‘‘Advertised.” g e . : H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligenier, Ind., Janunary 1, 1874. i e et et e eeet e | X BEAZE;L,% Manufacturer of ; | S ddl H. h | V"’ ! dadales, narness | AN B

TRUNKS, - LIGONIER, INDIANA. The proprittor will be pleased at any time to wait on all who may, wish anything in the line of - i ’ HARNESS (i noody o SADDLES, o BRIDLES, . , SOWHIAPS bt COLLARS, : Uiy N : : { BRUSHES, 2 . CARDS; &c., and in fact everytking pertaining to this liné ; + of business. : Especial attention is called to the fact that he is now engaged 1n the manufacturing of all kinds of TRUNKS, : ’ ‘Which, in

Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far superior to those of eastern manufacture. Call, See and Buy. October 30, "73-27tf F. BEAZEL. FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS:! S 2 a2’ Fisher Bro's © 8 Will sell all Goodl‘in\ their line ~ - AT COST, FOR CASH. ‘ Our stock consists of a full lin; of e Cnelilie . R : Drugs £ Medicines = . Allkthdeof . Patex{t Medicines, School Books, Stationery, ‘ LAMPS & LAMP CHIMNEYS,

o PURE WINES AND LIQUOES, - For Medicinal purposes only; besides | . Too numerous to mention. CALL, EXAMINE GOODS AND BUY. o “Fisuger Bro’s. Ligonler, Ind., December 11, 1873. _.i_—_—_——_,—_——-———————-CABINET SHOP : OZA’ND — CABINET WARE ROOMS! . R, D.EERR, Would resgectfully antounce to the citizexs ot | Noble county, that he ha: constantlyon i hand a large and superior stock of CABINET WARE, : Consisting in pari of . L 'DRESSING BUREAUS. i . WARD-ROBES, e e - ; 3 . TABLES.. e ‘ b - STANDS, . | 5 _ LOUNGES, e g f 'i' . /CUPBOARDS, el il G OULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ndin fact evesything usnally kept in & First. spn Olpiuéc‘ﬁk”o'ﬁ.m;:r.a:nl{r :aonl:i:u’ p':i.d tothe U pdortgklﬁ._ Business. - OOFI'INB ALWAYS ON HAND - And made to order, upon short netice. Alse. Il kinds of Shop W, SleE . SN o TR ke “ str 3 ; ! T A por Eeern i n akines.

GLAD TIDINGS TO ALL THE WORILD AND THE REST OF MANKIND. :iSeT " Y ! 3 . 3 t : : L : ! ST T Lel i egk ; ij2g§.eT 2 A 0 - CE : g 3 W STR es i : i ? £iR~ - | L : : . W~ L e o : ol o BRI 3 - o g 2 7 BT .ol ST Z X : : : £5% %{% v e b i | | % sl o s R . RN T A A A I e, S SN s : i e e j\»% ;. ~ i~ o o bl B wt s AN R e SN T e 2 S : | . b7l ke O S~ T 2 O A ; »//”//7//?’?;//,;/4?’ N eSS ‘ eiß;{ ) e e ! gé;/”f’ T ARNNEPRAE e ///%//////ye L L 1 ,‘;"_'“"‘:" Hui-g FHEY (4 -C, ; ”"j—:',;‘ NN > LK2 ‘,’ i3“X\ "" : e & 3il : B = g NN RIPA, //// ’ $ . : Y/ o AR - N 3 o % % 0 N ; - RSN : £ N k ‘ § 3 -,\:‘ ? : : A 5 : . : - i S N % > . . it c (TR jf b : ; i h N l \N- a 5 3 o E ; " : 5 N (»-> \ s > 5 r bl L Tat v ! : L g NN - e ¢ 3 ; ; ? N - 5 . 5 . g »> » e ’ ¥ 7 Sl 3 7 e - y o : " : Lo S;3. » ; ; \ ¥ ; : . ; ; ~ THE KING OF GROCERY MERCHANTS IN NORTHERN INDIANA. ¢ g . / ) ' : . ....-..._.v,....,.‘...........................z...,............;.......................'.._,......,....... tecrsessseee s 3 dessssescssssiascee -.---..-.......--..-'....‘..-..-.'.-.....'......'.v.'0..‘.v-.v-..--f‘o-....'0'0.-.-u-o‘s..c---.n--.‘-..-Read His Price List, which took effect on Saturday & 1 ‘FICe LASTI, WiIC 00K €illect on »daturaay, :»o&3;¥ N 4 § e : ; L " the 15th November, 1873. I ... .. the 19th day of November, 0 ,

SUBJECTTO WEEKLY CHANGES. e SUUGARSOR EVERY B ADE @

Criaghed, 9 pounds-for... .:. ' - oo 000000 5100 Graniated, S ponadsfer., ... o . L 0 100 Powdered, 9. pounds f0r......u. i . .00 1.00 Havemeyer & Elder’s “A,” Coffee, 10 pounds for... 1.00

Best Young Hyson, per p0und........51.10 worth $1.50 | Choice Young Hyson, per p0und...... 1.00 worth 1.40° Good Young Hyson, per p0und........ .75 worth 1.00" Fair Young Hysen, per pound:.s:..... .60 worth .80 “Very good i’m’mg' Hyson, 8 pound for. 1.00 worth .50 Best Gun Powder, perp0und.......... 1,10 worth 1.50 | Choice Gun Powder, per p0und....... . .90 worth 1.25

FLOUR, per Sack, $1.75. ‘ ' - FLOUR, per Barrel, $7.00. Imported Holland Herring, by the Keg or Piece, Very Low, -

8 Misselhorn Cigays,. . ... ... ..........:;.. % ecents g Stieksofi€andy ... .. .o L 0 T cent, gotickß ol Gum. ... one. v i/ 0T T CUREY Hickory Nut5,...........2 . 0.0 .. 00, . ..$1,50 per bushel Chestnuts $5 per bushel, per quart............ 16 cents Peanuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts and Pecans in same ratio. Valentia Raisins, per p0und,................. .14 cents Muscatel Raisins, 15 cts. per Ib. 10.1Ibs. Prunes for $l.OO

Silver is still Being Paid Out for Change.

D. B. DeLand’s Saleratus, per pound 0n1y.:....10 cents l Allspice, perp0und................... . 0000 08 eents Pepper, threé pounds for $l, or oné pound for. .35 cents I Ginger, per pound 0n1y... .:........:........32 cents

Mustard Seed and Mustard Ground very cheap. Pearl Barley, OébMeﬁl, Macarona, Vermacelli, Sago, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Wash Boards, Tubs and Pails. -Hemp Seed, Canary Seed, Mop Sticks, Jute Rope, Star and : L Starine Candles, and lots of other things at-your own price. o

Slates, frome. ..ol oo Xl el ol .. .8 tolb cents School Crayons, per gr055...............:.....35 cents Clothes Lines. . ....25 cents. |.Cotton Lines....so cents el ... oo S BnEnk st o ven s L SIS Curry Combs, fr0m......................10 to 30 cénts

The best Extracts ever sold in Kendallville, such as Rose, Vanilla and Peppermint, at i : Greatly Reduced Prices. . s

A FULL LINE OF GENTLEMENS’ GOODS,

Hosgtery, Su&pcnderé, 28 cents. Neck ties, 15 cents. Drawers, 60 cents. Undershirts, i L 60 cents, Collars, Three Boxes for 25 cents. .~ i

Best Mince Meat in the World, per pound. . ....15 cents Four Pounds of Sal Soda f0r..................25 cents Six Cakes of Toilet Soap f0r.....!.............25.cents Six pounds of good Soap for. i .......... .5 .4425 cents Four boxes of Crumbs of C0mf0rt.............25 cents - POBACICO. o Splendid Dark Navy,perp0und................55 cents; Five Brothers’ Navy, per p0und...............85 cents Genuine Natural. Leaf, perp0und..............75 cents Good Dark Navy, perpound........ ...:.. ..25centis Now comes the cheapest fine cut tobaccos, manufactured by Walker, McGraw & Co., of Detroit, Mieh.: Best Fife Cut. Globe, per p0und....;..........95 cents Hurrah for the Myrtle, per p0und.............75 cents Golden Leaf, per p0und......... i............ 60 cents Good Bye O. K., per pound, 0n1y...............50 cents Three pounds of the best Shorts f0r...............51.00 Three pounds of the best Smoking f0r............ 1.00 Four pounds of Gopd 5m0kingf0r................ 1.00 ¢ WO, o Imported Scotch Ale, three pottles f0r........... $l.OO Hostetter’s Bitters, genuino, per b0tt1e............ 15 Liquors for medicinal purposes only. Foreign and Native Wines very cheap. Cineinnati Lager Beer k IL constantly on hand. Champagne, for parties] . by the bottle, very cheap.: s Washing Cry5ta1,perb0x........c......i0......2 centd Knives and F0rk5,per5et.............c. cqvoo... 8125 Hall & Elden’s German Silver Table Spoons, per set. 1.75 Tea Spoons, all warranted, per 5et................ .90

8@ All Other Articles not in this List, will be Sold at orresponding Low Figures.<&a o - : : 5 ‘ ' : = . '( Silver for Change. Come One, Come All, . vt Tl pnd et Sllver Dol . o -5 Bring along this List and See if lam not as Good as My Word 28 ~ P. S.—Clergymen will be entitled to Five per,cent, diséount on this List. e . This ListisCopyrighted. No Infringements thereon, Gentlemsn, Ifsome of you west of this want a List made out, Please send forit. .~ ' N.8.--To keep posted, subscribe for theBANNER,}, el Al Vs BalBV I MIBOS & 00l v paal g 8 0 o Ay : Sl i 800 e

Bes Brown,; 101gpounds fora. iiav . iiicoisuieato 100 New. Orleans, I’l'po§rnds' fori.ooo oanaia 0 v e 00 Demararaidl pounas for o oo aol il oo 100 Brovwwsz powndsifors el oboe L 0 100

] Good Gun Powder, per p0und......... .60 worth .80 | Best Japan in theéworld; per pound... 1.10 worth 1.60 l Chigice ‘Japan, per-pound- :i1........... Js;worth’ 1.25 Good Japan, per p0und....:.......... .50 worth .80 Best Imperial, per p0und............. 1.10 worth 1.50 Choiee Iniperial, per p0und........... .76 worth 1.25 Best Black per p0und................ 1.10 cost me 1.42

New Raising, 1f bDOXes, i, o ivi.. vonasens .. 400 conts Seedless Raisins, per p0und...................15 cents Patespperpotnll. =0 o ai i 10 contd TFour pounds of English Currant5...........:.25 cents =il ST ANDARD CAN FRUIT. : 2 Ib Can Peaches, per‘dozen, $3; 3 1b Can Peaches, per dozen, $4; 2 1b Can of Tomatoes, per dozen, $2.25; Whortleberries, Blackbeérries, and Strayvb‘eﬁries at same ratio.

Cloves, per pound 0n1y....... ................50 cents Nutmeg; per paund,0n1y..........0vi0i.. .. ... 8180 Four dime boxes of Matche5...................25 cents Seven boxes of Coffee Essence f0r.............25 cents

Pitted Cheriidsce .. Coiii i ciiat o, .80 ChtS Stazk A Bagec io .ol oo .o dse . .35 cents Extra:-Heavy American A.................... 30 cents Cranberries, per quart.......... ........10 to 15 cents Gilbert’s Gloss Starch, 6 pound boxes f0r.......80 cents

—~SUCH AS—

New Orleans Molasses, genuine, per ga110n........ .80 Best Silver-Drips; pergallod’ s s diiie. oo ... 90 Golden Diips, per gallon, -.« cavasdiidntalsn s 70 Best Fgctory Choese, per pound,.....cii v aniasvnive 118 Large new Georgia Bank Cod Fish, per pound..... .98 Grand. Bank, per-peynd;.....ioo o aiiio oot o 0 Neo. 1: Bay Mdckérel; new, perp0und........... ~.12%¢ Extra.Mess,-heads: off, per pound.......c.ccie 007 20 Lo WHITE RESH, VERY CHREAP. ] Labrivdor ' Herring, per-pound: ... ... codo .. ous. 11108 Halibutpperipourd. o 0 o la oiloon ao (8 Smokeﬂ.Herr}iﬂlig, Der DoX i aliii tanaian L oailoan et o AR e Best Tine Salf; per-barreli eil ialiigie iLo 2,00 Rock Saltyperbarrel 00l s laaii il e L 880 | S -+ Ashton Salt, in boxes, very cheap. : ¥ s e eS S e IR 3 £ 3 . e Kerosene oil, 110 degs. fire test, per ga110n,.........12% Pure Neats Foot Oil, perge110n................... 128 Pure Cat Fish Ofl, pergallon......coviveviiaone, 80 C Best Machiné-Oil, per ga110n......:cc....0.0n.... B 0 Pure Cider Vinegar, 100 bbls. on hand, 8 ys. old, pr.ga .18 H. &M. Oysters, pef ha1fean...........0........0 46 XXX Oysters, per halfean.........ocoicieienn.. 28 Four Pounds @rrckers .. oal svaaidiin Soves 0208 Storie Ware, per.gallon;only...cl.ociiciiins coaiyi o 0 Baskets:of all kinds'and descriptions, from 13¢ bushels ~.down'to 4 qumts, so cheap that Bill says he won't . give the priée, Crockery and Glassware, of the = ~ hest quality, at greatly reduced prices. ‘