The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 February 1874 — Page 3

- The Fationa) Banmer T ol e LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. i Clubbing Rates. -'J o . We will furnish Tue Nationar. BANNer and the weekly editions of the following nhmed papers, ~ ome year, to wit: [ o | ' Banner and Chica%)"l‘ribune. Sl B 0 ! o New: XorßWhedd. . /o 0 .0."900 A ‘* Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 A A Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 ke = Cincinnati'Enquirer............. 325 " Terms: Cash, invariably in advance. —_— SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers X‘wlth an X marked on the marginiwill understand that the time for which they have paid . hasexpired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they mugt remit immediately. - G o - © —DBilly Beane, of the Goshen Democrat, objects to being designated as Colonel. : —Steuben Cirenit Court convened last Monday. About 150 cases are on the docket. i : - —The Lagrange Standard will enlarge its dimensions this week. Signs of prosperity. * —We enjoyed a. very pleagant chat with Commisioner Imes, who favored us withh a visi? on Tuesday evening. . —Elkhart [lms 1,152 men in, the employ of the. Michigan Southern "~ railroad, in the shops and on the road. J —The Baltimore, I’ittshmr'gh & Chi--cago Railroad advertises for the delivery of cross-ties on the line of the ‘ Yoad. . —The BANNER office had three representatives at Bill Grolh’s game dinner | . last Saturday, viz: Pete, Tom and | Charley. . ?

. —The Warsaw Indianian intimates }t{!l:tt I'reeman’ Kelly, of Dnglb“cOunty,/ may possibly be the Grarnger candidate for Congress in this District. —lln order té pay for recently purchased schou]’grdifnds, the ambitious little town of Auburn has put bonds to the amount of $2,000 in, the market. e cana —~The first annual meeting of the Ligonier B, L. & 8. Association was heldlast Monday evening. The adoptdon of by-Taws wis the principal business of the meeting. ; : ~—H. (. Zimmerman, Esq., having been-appointed Deputy Prosecutor for this county, last. Priday tendered his rdsignation as corporation clerk. - The m}imcil will meet next Monday to fill the vacant pasition. e A ~—h’etm'son’s magazine is’ well worth the $2.00 a year asked for it, and the wonder is how so good a book can be printed forthe money. Its engravings, fashion plates, and : letter-press are tip-top. , Alldress,” T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia. i —A. V. Gorrell, the “fighting parson” who some: years: sinee seriously contemplated measuring swords with the editor of ‘this paper, is now located at Lancaster, Ohio, where he preaches the gospel from an Episcopalian standpoint. > ¢

WO "of'o”m‘ sqt;umq:]l Green township friends, S. B. Baker and Henry R. Hosler, favored us with a call last Tuesday. Believing that “honesty is the best policy;” they are both unwavering 7.s‘xiﬂpporter,s' of ‘the BANNER.— And their heads are leye]. -—The attention of our readers is directed tothe professional card of Dr. C. A. Lambert, Oculist and Aurist, in another column of to-days paper. Ile does not claim to be a traveling phygician, aad patients in this region will receive prompt attention. | WO, i‘)zwis, of Green township, eontemplates making a prospecting tour- to Kzinsas_ and ~other western States, some time next Spring. = Such meén as Mr. Davis cannot well be spared; Tience we would a little rather/have him conclude to remain. ‘;;The‘ Musical Couvention will give a concert of vocal.music on Thursday evening, Feb. 19th, at Kann’s llall, under the direction of the leader, Prof. W. A. Ogden. 'This entertainment promises to far exceed the one given ‘o year ago|under the same directorshin.. v ' ;

—The Soutli Whitley correspondent of the Columbia City Commercial. writes: “Clfarley Inks, of Ligonier, gave nie a call one day last aveek. M. Inks intends to start a marble shop in Cfolumbia City, and from a personal acquaintance with him, I ean recommend him as one of the best of business men. e carries on an extensive marble trade in Ligonier.” In‘order ‘to correct misapprehensions we deem it advisable to state that Mr. Inks has no intention of leaving Ligonier. lle is only “branching out.” Jim Ferguson will have charge of the Columbia City branch. o 4

—The. Waterloo Press. manifests mt‘her strong anti-Grange procliyities. Noticing the contemplated organization of a Grange in DeKalb county, the Press gets off this spiteful Ilittle paragraph: “Six years ago buyers of Néw York goods in thig place, paid %1.10 per hundred for freight. Last fall they paid 34 cents. Asthepeople manage to worry along six years ago, without organizing secret political orders, we should think they could now, so far as railroads a’yé concerned. The advocates -of the Granges should preach a discourse. from the above text.” We might expatiate a little on the above, but as Mr. Coliett is the ‘proper person to make all needful explanations in such cases, we respectfully refer-the matter to him.

Over 1000 Cases of Fits Cured! By Dr. S. Clay Todd, No. 4, East Columbia street, Fort- Wayne, Ind. (P. 0. Box 11861). Dr.-ffodd also cures Consumption, Serofyla, Dropsy, Old Sores, Fever Sores, Sore flaimbs, Catarrh, Nervous Debility and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Eye and Ear, Cancers, Rheumatism, &c. Consultation free. Circulars deseribing treatment and giving home téstimonials sent free. 40-tf, j Lo . P WHEN it comes to sift it right down to business, the old Pioneer Store of G. C. Glatte stands A. No. 1. both in regard to goods and prices. Mr. Glatte thoroughly understands the grocery business, pays cash for what he buys, keeps a large and varied stock of goods, and sells at bottom figures. ‘See his new advertisement in to-day’s paper. e - * ENGEL & CO., at Kendallville, have a fine stock of hats and caps, for men and boys, which they are selling at greatly reduced prices. e .

LOCAL CONTRIBUTIONS ‘ROME CITY NEWS. ‘We_gave notice sometime since that the indications were that some of the Romanites would ere long _commit matrimony. The threatenings have at last bursted forth to such an ex-

| tent that there were two cases in one | family within two days. But at the | present writing we believe all are living'and doing well, ahd we are not sure that others will not be affected with the same complaint before our next report. The first was Prof. Charles Ford (the miusic teacher) and Miss Eva Hamlin. -~ They went to Sturgis, Mich., on Friday evening and had the job done up’there. - Thereupon Wallace Hamlin (Eva’s father) forthwith called in Eldér Blanchard and was married to Miss Kate Kinney, claiming that according to the seripture it is right to do good upon the Sabbath day. The parties are all well | known in this -community, excepting Prof. Ford, who is comparitively a stranger, and all parties join ‘im extending to the young m‘a.rri‘ed folks’ their congratulations and most heartily wishing that they may have a happy and never-ending good time. . | ~ Fishing on the Lake has been quite good for some time. We hawe not the means of knowing the exact'number which has been: caught during the | last week, butewe think from the best information we have that it must be about 1751.0 r thereabouts. It is nothing uncommon to see from 100 to 300 coming in at one time. Mart Hall, Ede Fisher, John Cole, and “Buckwheat Davé” brought in a bee gum full on Saturday and they were only out a part of the day. Adam Schum alone caught over’ 150 in!one day; but enough of this. If :mybody do.ubts these fish stories, let them come and see and fry for th,ems,clv:'es; but don’t forget to provide bait. =~ It was so cold on Saturday that it required & good supply of dead shot to | make fishing interesting. Nevertheless, a large quantity was eaught on that day. :

| S‘«;\‘(n‘ul‘schoo’, "’Lenc]’xcrs mgt erg{e on Saturday last, supposing that the institute wasto be held Liere on tha't?_day : but according to resolutions heretofore passed at Brimfield, it takes place on the first Saturday in February, which will be next Saturday. At that time a good turn-out and a profitable time is expected. G gl Mrs. Moore, the mother of L. B. Moore, Esq., wds buried on Friday last. .She was one of our most respected citizens and her funeral was attended by ‘a large concOugse of mourners and sylpputhjzingé' citizens. - She was a widowed lady and well advane--

ed in years. - e We have tried our best to find out the object and intentions of the Grangers, but as yet we have totally failed. We have inquired ¢f some of the officers and those in authority, but they Lave been entirely unable or unwilling to tell us what their object is or how they expect to accomplish it. ‘ The scriptures say that “a propheﬂ is not without honor save in his own country.” Weareinformed that since the “Squire” has rushed into print in opposition to corporal punishinent in schools, that the rod 11:1"5 been freely used in the Brimfield schools. In one of the departments nearly every pupil has been disciplined in the above manner, and the result is they now have one of the most orderly and best governed schools in the county. If this be true,itis a good one on the“ Squire.” . We were not presented with a complimentary to the concert on Saturday night, and bein}; very poor, we, of course, were compelled to stay away. It appears, however, from reports which we have obtained through others that the toncert was not very profusely attended and the exercises were generally a little thin, and most of the picces rather old—some! of them almost of lawful age. . Our neighbor, Wm. Holsinger, has bought out Mr. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor & Woodruff of Wolcottyille, and Billy intends in theé future to administer to the wants of his numerous friends by éutting tape and ‘sich’ like. We wish him good luck in his new

calling. ; : ~ Kendallville has a traveling dramatic troupe, which are aequitting themselves with great credit.. We presume. they will accommodate our city with their “Illidden HMand” before they disband. Our School House Hall would answer their purpose quite well: We hope this troupe will give us a call and give us liberal notice of the time. and we will.try and gain them.a full house. i j

Several of our citizens and neighbors: went to Kendallville on Satvirday last,. and after smelling Bill Groh’s fox, returned looking very cunning.. But we did not hear uny of them complain of having overloaded their stomaches ‘with the rare game—which is pitma Sacia evidence that none of the Romanites took the premium for having eaten the biggest load. =~ - - ~ The ice harvest is now in full blast. It commenced on Sunday last and continues pto the present writing. The ice, as a general thing,is a little too thin for convenience or profit. ._

. Monday last was “ground-hog day.” It would have worried the ecritter to have seen his shadow in Rome, but he could have-come near it-about ten o’elock in the day. Inasmuch as it is doubtful whether the matter is settled or not, the Romanites are willing to compromise with the weather boss, to take .gix weeks more. winter if he will not inflict them with any more, 8o the winter matter in Rome may be considered settled. 'Weé may now look for Spring about the midde of March. Joe Ashworth is happy; his wife has a bouncing boy. To Joe, Ede Fisher, and John Conner, belongs the honor of having redeemed the eharacter of Water street. This street can now be counted as one of the most prolifie. and promises as much for the rising generation asany other streetin Rome City, Sy Dr. Gower is now convalescent. He is able to be about the house and to ‘look after his business as usual. . - Clark Haughton is visiting his relations near Toledo. : J. C. Zimmerman, Esq., of Ligonier, was in town on Thursday last. : : ; . ALEXIS. -

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS., Our Common Couneil, in obedience to the wishes of the pe:)ple,' should curtail as much as possible the expenses of the city, and I know of no ‘better place to begin than right among themselves, by holding fewer meetings for the people to pay for.” It seems to me that’ twelve i;neet_ing'ss a year should be sufficient for the legisldtion necessary in our city, and then ‘there is a degree of extravagance, apparently inherited from more prosperous times, that should be cut off, and a thorough investigation at one ’ of their twelve meetings would show | some perquisites, also, that should not | exist. ' e ’

Mrs! John C. Hill died last Saturday { 'evenirﬁg, of hemorrhage of the lungs. | She was an exemplary ‘woman, loved | and respected by all‘who knew her. r Carr Green has been vyisiting with his-old neighbors ands friends of this ] place and vieinity, He looks hale and hearty. i . e Charley Murray, of the Goshen Democrat, was present at the Bear Dinner last Saturday. Isam sorry that the inclemeney of the wout_her and bad condition of the roads prevented many from coming who otherwise would have done s 0; wet the “turn out” was large. L £

- The “wooden wedding” of ’;\lw and Mrs. Binkley, last' Monday evening, was a success, both as to numbers in attendance and 'presents received. Peters, ‘of ithe BANNER, gave us a call on Saturday last. e Sam Cbnlogl_le‘is very low with. consumption. Ie has many friends who will be sorry to learn of this. . Mrs. Elihu Wadsworth is suffering very much from a disease of the throat and lungs. *At times her lifer is almost despaired of. ! } E. B. Gerber paid our city a hurried visit last week. L . i During the:Rev. Father Duehmig’s recent visit to Germany he was invited by his old friends and neighbors to preach in several places, and upon each occasion a soldier was stationed in the cljurch. This, to a citizen of free America, must have appeared extraordinary. When the boat landed upon that shore, the first man to come on board was a soldier, and the last man to leave the vessel as he departed for his home, was a soldier, and the reverend gentleman éf})l'esse(l himsdfias not being sorry when lie had again shaken from his feet the dust of his Fatherland. L :

Articles of impeachment hzwc{ been presented by the Council against our City “Marshal, which, it is said, has cn'\‘xs‘ed him to resign.! - C. O. Myers' defense in regard to ]fis post office difficulties, in last week’s, Standard, is regarded, even by ‘his® friends, as weak. Ilis studied effort to cover up the main points was quite conspicuous. The “little girl” part is silly, and never occurred as reldted by him. Ile-admits the:crime, but lays it upon one of his deputies. He is noiv trying to shield his wife—not by shouldering it himself, but by placing it upon Mrs. liisle. Such would be the conclusion, as he does not state’ whith one did it. Ie says Detective Knapp. came here in the interest of: parties other than the Government. e now assaults the man who, if ,he" erred at all, erred in ks fayor, and conceals the fact that lie handed him his resignation after nearly twenty--fouﬁhours’ reflection and begging for mercy. ITe says the Government has nothing to do with ihis “night mail.” That is a mistake, and none but the ignorant will believe him. It is controlled by the same regulations that all other mails are, and there are no miti'gzi-tin g circ.‘umstalnces forthecrime of withholding the '?nuil after it has’ been received at the post office. . : ' i s XAVIER. -

i AVILLA JOTTINGS. i Fhe leading topic} of conversation at present 'is, Grangerism.. Every group of men assembled together talk about and discuss __;tl‘ie design, objects and influence of ‘the Grangers. Althomgil there are many conflicting ideas regarding thi§ secret order of farmers and fhe anti-monopoly movement, yet it is evident that should an effort be made to organize a Grange at this place many farmers would join in the movement and become Grangers: ‘Some, however, allege that it is a humbug and moneiy-making seheme; that the design of the Orxder is to place in power old, worn-out politicians, who-are the principal leaders thereef, thinking this to be fllei only medium through which they could secure offices.. There may be something in these allegations, but my observations li;we led me to conclude that a great deal; of good has already been derived from the movement in ‘certain localities. The prices of machinery and farming “utensils have been forced down, to some extent, by purchixsing directly from the manufacturers of these arti-. cles. But “all is not gold that glitters,” and the Order has not yet been able to purchase groceries, &c., by the ‘qﬁan\ti'ty any cheaper than they can he bought right at home. For instance: = A Grange in: Wisconsin sought to benefit its members by purchasing all kinds of necessaries of life at wholesale. They purchased a barrel of coal oil to be divided among the members. No faucet being obtaina‘ble, they proceeded to pour the oil out at the bung-hole, and, lo and behold! there was enough oil wasted to force up the price to thirty-five céilta per gallon, when' the oil could have been bought at any grocery at from twentyfive to thirty cents per gallon. The same misfortune happened a sack of coffee; having no scales to weigh it, An. attempting to divide it equally, .enough was asted to make the ceffee | cost twenty per cent. more than the regular retail price. These experiments satisfied the Grange, and here‘after they will patronize their home | grocer and pay him a reasonable compensation for his services. 7 I am rather late in announcing the marriage of Mr. G. W. Seavey, editor | of the Hoopstod§ (I1l.) Chronicle, ta one of Noble county’s fairest, and

ian only daughter of the late J udge: i Edwin Randall, Miss Amy C. Randall. } The ceremony took place at the Pal-, mer House, in the city of Chicago, o'nl Monday, January 26th. The fair bride remembered the editorial fraternity, and especially the BANNER’s cor-’I -_respondent.ul)‘?n whom she bestowed‘! a quantity of very delicious cake and | for which we tender our maiy thanks [ to the happy couple through this me- ' ‘dium, and hope that they may enjoy a long. and happy life. Miss Amy,’ or rather Mrs. Amy, liad many admirers, for she is a heautiful and faseinating young I:LLI§'. ’ ' i The Albrights, or rather the Evangélical Assd‘ciation,':u;e holding a series ofsmeetiligs at the brick school-house. | The house has been filled to jts utmost - capacity every night and the best of orderand harmony prevailed theoughout. Six accessions have been made_'_‘ to the ch‘urcl_i, - I am sarry, however, to state in; this connection that the

use of the house has been denied them by the Trustee, through the earnest request of many citizens. They have engaged. a part of Joel Isbell's new Brick, where their meetings \ir'i_ll he held hereafter. . S

~ Qaite a number of our citizens went to Defiance in order to get the cash due:them for work o the B.,'P. &C. Railroad. They were unsuccessful in their attempt, however, and had to content themselves with the prospect of meeting one of the firm here on the 10th inst.,, and then to receive their pay. e -

The 8., P. &C. Railroad Company is offering forty cents apiece for crossties, to be delivered at any place along the line of the road. - L . Return tickets are sold at all stations on the Grand Rapids road, by which arrangement fifteen cents can be saved on the round trip from this place to Fort Wayne. o : + The ne\\'l)'-01:ga11ize(l Avilla Cornet Band has so far advanced as to be able to"plzﬁ' several good pieces. By special request, I was present at their band-room the other evening gnd am impelled to state that'their knowledge of musie, obtained in so short;a time, is beyond my expectation. They are “lightning” on “Dan Rice’s Quickstep.” The boys played for Bill Grol’s festival, last ,Satui'day, and as a compensation receivied all the bear-meat they could eat and expenses paid. '

Mr. S. K. Randall intends removing to Ft. Wayne to engage in manufac; ﬁu‘vin ¢ machinery. Sorry to part _with Sumner; ‘he is such a capital fellow. : % REPORTER.

- WAWAKA ITEMS. - Yesterday was “ground-hog day,” but we don’t think the sun shone sufficiently bright for his honor tosee his shadow; so he will be obliged to go back to his inderground home and let us enjoy six additional weeks of cold weather. : - "Elder Howe’s sérmon last Sabbath evening to the young folks was very earnest and ‘sincere. = 'We trust the hearts of many were touched.’ We had Teard so much talk about the Young People’s Literary, that we concluded to Teave our business for-a short time last evening and go up; and we are happy ‘to say that the exercises fan exceeded our expectations. The essays from the young folks were excellent, also the ,paper,i entitled the “Literary Star,” edited and read by C. Curry, was very interesting; but the most pleaéing part of the ex;‘} ercises was the d}isgussion on “woman’s | rights.” Leading disputants were Uw‘ J. Hoffman, (one of our most promising young,) @assisted by B. F. Long on the afﬁrmﬁtiye, and Miss Katie Lynch, assisted by C. Curry, on the negative. Of course, the negative won the “palm of victory.” Alﬁmugh ‘we are a strong woman’s rights man, we think the judges (Trump, Glant, and MeWhorter) gave a correct decision. We advise you young friends to “keep up” your Literary and you will yet make your mark. (Feb.) 3d. = RoMEo.

INDIAN VILLAGE MUSINGS/

Mg. EpiTor:—A still evening and nothing to excite the admiration more than the unusual cold for this winter, of which we have had but little, compared with our, last winter season. Certainly we are a good ways farther south than we were last 'winte'r, or the atmosphere has undergone some change. . -

GEO. C. GLATTE.--GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. - ESTABLISHED IN 1858.--IN THE FIELD IN 1874. "~ GEORGE C. GLATTE, v - Wholesale and Retail Dealer. in ! Proyisions, Wood, Willow and Stofneware,2 CROCKERY, &c., , Is the last, but not the least, to announce to the public that he ’ . is fully prepared for ' ; - »\ .? : ' 4 , : CASE TRADE. Buying his Goods entirely for Cash, and having but com‘palﬁ- ‘ tively small expenses, he,will sell Goods as e CHEAP as THE CHEAPEST At such low figures that he cani;mt gi've.:{') pér cent. discount. Come One, Come All, i ';(_Dur stoek ishir’ée éhoﬁgh f:or any and all emergencies. ‘ | BOASIIEANE ) s e o L GRGLL, GRRTTE.

~ The United Brethren have been ’h,plding_ ‘meetings here for the past ‘week, but their success in making a revival has so far failed. Certainly a work of this kind would be good for Indian Village. We could not be justified in expressing our opinion of some of the representatives of our society, but our hopes are that they may become better as civilization progresses. But the old adage is: “Time brings all things to destination ” The third monthly institute of the teachers of Sparta township was heid at' Cromwell last Saturday, January 31st, and the teachers were all present. The. exercises. consisted of Mus'e, by Mr. Benper and others; Grammar, by D.IL. Clark; - Word Method, by Miss Baker; Physiology, by ‘A. J. Yoder, nd many minor subjeets too numerous to meuvtiollf). The soclety adjourned | to' meet again on Febrnary 21ist, at } precisely 10 o’clock A. ~ with the fol- i owihg programine: ' Musie, by Ben- |

ner and others: Geography, by C } Wolf and Abigail leke‘r;i ’l"l;xem'.y and Practice, by J. M." Hursey: School Governmerit, by A. J. Y oder; Clommrittee on Text Books, Sherman Engle, D. IL. Clark and Mary Domar; and the/Question-Box. : A {CROMWELL SPARKLES. ‘The teachers’ institute of this township convened in this place, last Saturday. Theie was a full attefidance of .teachers, and a large audience of spectators were present to hear the talent of the several teachers. Thtee parts of the programme was discussed, viz.: Grammar, Word Method and Physiology, all of whjch were very ably shown up by the several teachers to whom these branches were asstgned. The exercises were interspersed with vocal and instrumental musie, conducted by E. F. Benner. . A meeting of teachers was appointed for next Wednesday evening, for the purpose of discussing questions introduced at the institfl_te last Saturday. bl !

- Rev. 0.- W. Bowen contemplates holding 'a protracted meeting at this place, to commence next Sabbath and probably continue for a week or two. This is all right; the péople of this section had better spend some little time in making prepm;atit.)'ns for the “other country” than tos fool it all away with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, and a great many other things, too numerous to mention. ) L

It has beén very healthy in this locality this winter, in consequence of “which our M. Ds. have but very little todo) | . . This is “ground-hog day,”* and it is cloudy; hence the old chap will not see his shadow and, according to the old sign, “winter is played out.”; ‘F_ebr_tuiry 2. ’ DALE. 'BRIMFIELD CHIT-CHAT, - - Mems of interest continue very: scarce; yet we feel impelled to pen a few, paragraphs. ' T. P. Kessler says if. we are favored with good roads this month, he will get ‘two ‘thousand cords of wood on the Air Line Division. His men are slillging wood at--a- furious raté. -T. P. means business. : ' i Mrs. Greenman, of Nebraska, arrived here last Saturday, on a visit to her friends, John Duesler and family (of the Globe House.). John killéd his fattest turkey for the occasion and a jolly time was had all around: (By the way, - when visiting Brimfield, don’t fail to stop at the Globe House.) Our Dunker friends have determined upon building another church, three miles west of town, near Henry Eby’s. The structure is to be of brick. Nine hundred dollars have already .been subscribed for this purpose. o Prof. Kiblinger has had some difficulty with his larger scholars, on ac-’ count of bad behavior. The trc_)ul}le& has happily been seftled, however. | - Lawyer Covell was seén upon our streets on Monday. - - Commissioners Black and Imes started for Ligonier on Monday evening—looking up county affairs, I présume. i. YOUNG AMERICA. z ! ——— e — Dr. LAMBERT; eye’ and "ear doctor, :i's';now in town and will remain until this eyefiing. Can be consulted at the l Ligonier House. ‘ . Eiin —— e — CLOTHING, alwaysa good stock, selling ‘at panic prices at Engel' & Co’s Popular Clothing House, Kendallville.

' S 5 A . e R AT PR YT s T S 7T 2o i , T L T NPT e . : iC:;"-I.AI) TIDING-S TO ALL THE W “ORLD'AN;D THE REST OF MANKIND. i i : : 3ot : ¢ : ¢ O A B . ge N . ‘e 5 2 s i . o ’-g;;:'g}//’ #4 : X E%/‘?}(;/ff/@;' T i A § i : L% 7227 2 2 2_’:-,/'/,;,., 1 i ! : //:/}//%//?/’;///é” 7= P eatenn |St :/4:/'4*/5?/;2/ ‘ : ! : g M g «’% Z 2 L 2722 r - ////7////’%/ & LR W b 7 N %'/%* . - c . - . A E - = | V 77 7 Z 2 = ‘ e~ vy y ‘ \ : Y g ! {’ L ‘7l_\ '\ \ss‘ ' y . THE I{vll‘VG OF (%ROC’ERY MERCHANTS IN _J\’OjfTHERN INDIANA. Read His Price List, which took effect on Saturday head His Price List, which took effect on Saturday, . the 31st day of January, 1874. STUBTJECT TO WEBELY GIANGES SUBJEOCT TO WEEKLY OHANGES,

SUCGARS OF EVERY GRADEH.

Grushed, 9 poundsB for. .. o, . . i wBlOO {iixnuiated, 9 pounds for. ..o oo cdens 700 r Bowdered; 9.pounds for. . ~:.: o 0 o a 0 Bl Havemeyer & Elder’s “A,” Coffee, 10 pounds for. .. 1.00 l

DOWN' Dowx!! Down!!! Gbe§ the market. Beqt Teas, sll.’QO.' ‘Now :th,e Granger caﬂ;a: get o his supply, for this price may not last forever. - . = =

) 7 . 2SR 4 1 W/ i ST e U o Best Young Hyson, per pound. . .. ....$l.OO worth $1.50 l Choice Young Hyson, per pound.-..... I.oo:worth - 1.40 ‘Good Young Hyson, per p0und........ .75 worth '1.00.{ Fair Young Hyson; per p0und........ .60 worth .80 Very good Young Hyson, 3 pound for. 1.00 worth .50‘! Best Gun Powder, perp0und.......... I.oo.worth 1.50 l Choice Gun Powder, per p0und....... .90 worth 1.25

Lt , WHEAT HAS ADVANCED, BUT DOWN GOES. ' - e 100 Barrels of O. P. Grannies’ Best Double Refined Flour, warranted as good as'any in the » o - City of Kendallville, will be solditor . L : $7.00 per Barrel, | v e e e e

Imported Holland Herring, by the Keg or Piece, Very Low, '25 Good ‘Cigars for 50 Cents. : 8 Mugelhorn Cigars,. . 0.0 00 Sl e ety l New Raising, 34 DOX6s, .., v ineis ouess. .00 conts = 2 dticksof Candy...v........c00.. . ... Lo ] eentid o Dates petspoaimds aol 0 0 1D celile 2 Sticks Of Gumv.. .. ....... 0. ..o 1 cente] - 1 Font pounds of Baelish Cheeant. . . och Hickory Nuts,.v. iy oono 000000 1 $1,50 per bushel it = 1500 Clothes Fanes: each. |/0 (B 0 00 98 ¢6hts | Chestnuts $5 per bushel, per quart............ 16 cents ’l e D STANDARD CAN FRUIT. e Peanuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts and Pecans in samezratio. | 21b Can Peaches,. per dozen, $3; 31b Can Peaches, per Valentia Raisins, per p0und,..................14 cents ‘ : , dozen, $45 21b Can of Tomatoes, per dozen, $2.25; Whor- | Muscatel Raisins, 15 cts. per-Ib. 10 Ibs. Prunes for $l.OO | | tleberties, Blackbeérries, and Strawberries at same ratio. -

Silver isg still Being Paid Out for Change.

50 10 pound cans of Pure Cream Tartar, manufactured | - 'by D. B. DeLLand & Co., only $2.00 per can.’ . : | D. B. DeLand’s Saleratus, per pound 0n1y......10 cents | ° Allspiessper pound.: . OoL Loo 0L AL oo Ph cents l Pepper, three pounds for $l, or one pound f0r..35 cents | .- Giriger, per pound 0n1y... . .0.eb.0 i o 0 82 cents ‘ . 50 10 pound cans of Pure Mustard, ground by D. B. l : UV DeLand & Co., only $2.00 per can. o S

Mustard Seed and Mustard Ground very cheap. -Pearl Barley, Oat-Meal, Macarona, Vermacelli, Sago, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Wash Boards, Tubs and Pails. Hemp Seed, Capary Seed, Mop Sticks, Jute Rope, Star and = ' e Starine (‘undl&s, ,:md lots 'Qf ‘oth‘e*r\ v.ﬂllil']‘g'ﬁ -at your own price,. < - ¢ $ f

Elen fr0m:......... L oG S 0 ceil_t"sA‘ Behool Crayons, per gross. ... .. .. ...... .. .. 85 eeite ¢ Clothes Lines. . ....25 cents. | Cotton Lines.. . .50 cents | 600 Clothe Ping will be 501d'f0r......... .01 $l.OO Curry Combs, fr0m....... Gentann 0l 211050 30 cents

The best Fxtracts ever sold in Kendallville, suwch as Rose, Vanilla and Peppermint, at e G CGreatly Reduced Prices. | - - B :

Hosiery, Suspenders, 25 cents. Neck ties, 15. c_(z-)i,fs." Drawers, 60 cents. Undershirts, s ) 60. cents, Collars, Three Boxes for 25 cents. i i (o

Best Mince Meat'in the World, per p0und......15 cents ‘ Four Pounds of Sal Soda f0r.......5..........25 cents Six Cakes of Toilet Soap fOr. .. ...............25 cents. Six pounds of good Soap f0r...............~...25 cents Four boxes of Crumbs of C0mf0rt:............25 cents Splendid Dark Navy,perp0und................55 cents. Five Brothers> Navy,per pound._, ... ....,.. 885 conteGenuine Natural Leaf, perp0und..............75 cents Good! Dark Navy, pexrpound........ ....n4 ..25 cents Now; comes the chedpest fine cut tobaccos, In:m;lf:lctured i;b‘y Walker, MéGraw & Co., of Detroit, Mich.: Best Fine Cut, Globe, per p0und..........:....:95 cents Hurrah for the Myrtle, per p0und.......J......75 cents Golden Leaf, per pound. ........... .7kl .: ... 4..00 cents Good Bye 0. K., per pound, 0n1y........... ...50 cents Three pounds of the best Shorts f0r...............81.00 "Phree pounds of the best Smoking f0r...%........ 1.000 Good Smoking Tobacco, per pound ............... .30 o TGOS, o Pure Whiskies for medicinal and Pure Wines for sacramental purposes kept constantty on hand. Also. genu_ine Hostetter’s Bitters, and Imported Scotch Ale. Washing Crystal, Thoxes. ... ln.. /.. 0. 0. 0. 25 conth Knives and Forks,perset... ......... 0 ... 6h20 Hall & Elden’s Getrman Silver Table Spoons, per set. 1.75 Tea Spoons, all warranted, per 5et........ ......c H 0 Crockery and Glassware, of the best quality, at greatly ; ' reduced prices. 5 T s

. m;é‘All Other Articles not in this List, will be"Sovlkd at Gm;ijésﬁondjl,‘ng LQQ %igﬁi'es; o ; Silver for Change. Come One, Come All, 7 Bring along this List and See if I am not as Good as My Word. 53-8 P. B.—Clergymen will be entitled to Five per cent. dis@oﬁﬁtpn;thi.é:ﬁl‘.is‘?‘ .: : ; : | :: i / This List is Copyrighted. No I~nfringeii;xen'gs'~thg?éeﬁ'gﬁ; Gentlem-n, Ifsome of you west of this want a List madeout, Please send forit. ..~ -~ : = N.8.-To keep posted, S“bscribeﬁ;l‘th@BANNEß‘ -o 7 Kevoagvp louss, L el

l Best Brown, 10icpounds: for.s.. .® . o 0 1., 100 & | New Orleans, gl-poundg.for... .0 el iO. 0. 100 |- Pemarara, Ippoundsfory ... .o cidiiii il 1.00 l Beown, 12 ponnds for bCo o e San LlO

B RAT BRI TG S 5 0 S Dot gLt P sk o - 3 5 ‘,Gobd,Gnn;PGwder, perpound;i. ... 60 worth 80 Best Japan in the world, per pound... 1.00 worth 1.60 ‘Choice Japan, per p0und............s * ‘73[worth: 195 - }f Good Japan; pér p0und............... 50 worth .80 Best Imperial, ‘per pound..... ........ 1.00 worth 1.50 Choice Imperial,- per p0und........... .75 worth 1.25 - Best Black; per pound- . i vi....... 1.00 cost me 1,42 |

‘l_(,‘lo\'es,vper._ poundignly eoo Gy Lol B 0 Senite cNutineg, per poundionly .- o doo s 0 - 8188 Four dime boxes of Matche5.......:..........25 cents l lo 000 Gallons of. the best Stone-Ware will he sold ’ 'V for 10 cts. per:gallon on Saturday, the 31st, l Seven boxes of Coffee~Essence f0r.........:...25 cents l 1 UDU Union Wash-Boards will be offered for the small L, UUU sum of 25 cents apieces, on Shturday, January 31.

Pitted Cherries ..o s/ vniadin ol is 0043 30 conts ' Stark A Bagsi ol 0 Lol gl o L UB5 et Ixtra Heavy-Ameriean: A /... .. .. ue, soi 4 80 gents -Oranberries, periquart..................10 to 15 cents -Gilbert’s Gloss Starch, 6 pound boxes for. .. ....80 cents

New Orleans Molasses, genuine, per ga110n........ .80 Best'Silver Drips, pergallon .o ... ... .. ... )ob Galden Drips per sillow oo 00 00l o B Loo gy Best Factory Cheese, per p0und,:............0..0 .. a 4 Large new Georgia Bank Cod Fish, per pound..... .08 Greand Bankperpounad, 00l ia il Lo G L 0T No: 1 Bay Mackerel,new, perp0und.........:. .. 12% Extra Mess, heads off; per p0und................. .20 s T WHETE FISH, VERY CHEAP, Labraddr Herring, pet pound..... ... 005 i 08 Halibuti=peripound. b b el o 0 R Smoked Herzing, peE box. ... .. . ivtons ke 40 Best Fine Saginaw Salt; per barrel, on the 31st only 1.90 The Granger ean see that the bottom has fallén out of - - this article. - Ashton Salt, in boxes, vegi'y‘;cheap. ] Rock Salt, perbarrel......... .o gl vl 2,50 s O s l 000 Gallon Oil Cans, manufactured by J. R. Baker, s YV and all warranted not to leak, FILLED with the “best Standard oil, and refined by the Standard oil Co., of (Teveland, 0., only 65 cents for oil and can. L Kerosene Oil, 110 degs. fire test, per ga110n,.....:. .12 Pure Neats Foot Oil, pérgellon.... ...c.......0 ... 125 Puare Oat-Ioish-OiLiper gallon. .. oo dil oo L 5 g 0 BesttMachine O per pallon. . . loii. o 0 0t i 8g Pure Cider Vinegar, 100 bbls. on hand, 3 ys. old, pr.gal .15 1L & MoOyglemsy per‘half cun.ooc ois, Jiiiiis 45 XXX Oystess, peirhalfenh . vu o oodo v g 8 Four-_Poun,jdsv_,\-»(gmt';kersi~'... eT e 125