The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 June 1874 — Page 3

The largest stock of the Latest Styles of Hats, Caps and[Furnishing Goods, at the very Lowest Prices, can be fo‘und’fith;-Stfaus,v Jr, & .O'o’s.

The Pational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

e Wﬁ,ﬁi‘rvi)'lubbhlx Rates. , We will furnish Tae NaTioNaL Bax~er and the weekly editions of the following named papers, ome year, to wit: ¢ : Banner and ChicufYo Teibone .. ...........:.$3 10 v e NS Y Orle Wiosld Ll Vao 300 4 ‘¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 825 o ‘¢ - Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 L Cincinnati E.:ngnirer. v ssniii 535 Terus: Cash, invariably in advance. .

SUBSCRIBERS who receive thelr papers Xwith’ an X marked on th¢ margin will understand that the time for which they bave paid has expired, or 18 about to.expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remitimmediately. '

—Reader, is this your paper? Did you subseribe for it? If not, lay it down this minute. i —Our rural friends made things lively for the business inen of this town, last Srttu_rdny. i - —L. Schloss and-J. H. Bolens have. dissolved partnership,”due notice of which fact is givenin another column, . —A colony of young men is organized in Fort Wayne to go to Salem, Oregon. They will start in' the fall. —The probabilities are that Solly Ackerman will make no further investments in old frame buildings this season. » el —Alf. Burnett was not very liber;,tllly patronized here ‘_last week. Those ‘who witnessed the performance say Alf. is a brick. ’ ' -—L. 11. Green, Esq., has returned from hig visi;to Minneapolis, highly elated over what he has seen in that favored region. ° ‘ ~—Commissioners court is in session at Albien since Monday. Circuit court ditto. Lawyers actively engaged. No lack of business. ’ —C. J. Weeks, of Green township, writes: “Enclosed you will {ind two dollars for the BANNER annother year. I cannot do without it in my household.” o

—That was a very refreshing shower yesterday afternoon and made the grass and garden truck take on a brighter hue than they had worn for a fortnight. - —The wedding gifts of Mr. and Mus. Jacob Straus, Jr., are said to exceed 2,000 in value. It must be pleasant to commence house-keeping under

such circumstances. b ; —Dr.’R. M. Knox has determined upon locating in the town of Wabash for the practice of medicine. lle departed for that region yesterday. May success attend him. :

—The Fort Wayne Gazette says that the prospects for fruit are not very encouraging in that locality. The late frosts killed nearly all the early fruit and injured the late very much. —A very readable poem on cremation will be found on thé outside of this week’s BANNER. Also an intew esting account of the discovery of the “carnivorous tree” by Ilerr Leche. —The South Bend Daily 7Z'ribune reaches us in -an enlarged form, thus indicating that the somewhaf hazardous enterprise of publishing. a daily in that town has become an assured siiceSS, 2

—Bill Groh again makes lis bow to ~the readefs of the:BANNER and informs them of many things that are of interest to purchasers generally. Of course, everybody will read what Bill has to say. o —Elder J. E. Harris will preach his farewell sermoh at the Christian (hurch next Sunday morning. Inthe evening there will be a Sabbath School { Concert. A voluntary collection will be taken at the door for the school,

—There are about fifty. privies in this town that should either be entirely abated or treated to ten pounds of copperas, each. The owners are expected to- apply the proper remedies without authoritative inteyvention. —A Baptismal méeting will be held at the U. B. Church! in this place on the 6th inst., conducted by the Rev. F. Thomas and others. Services on Saturday evening and on Sabbath at ten o’¢lock A. 1., also on Sabbath evening. / —On last Sunday about 3 o’olools P, M., the saw mill and handle factory owned by Mr. Carléton Jones, in the Haw Pateh, was entirely destroyed by fire. The loss is about $1,200. M. Jones expects to have the mill in running order in about three weeks.

—Dr. Knepper started Tuesday morning for Detroit, to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical Association.. From thence he will proceed to Columbiana county, Ohio, where, in company with his wife, he intends to visit friends and relatives whom he has mnot seen for fifteen years. IHe will return home in about three weeks. ! :

'—We can easily endure the scribbling of an envious, selfish and disappointed shyster, so long as he confines himself to “blowing,” “seratching” and cobs;” but when that thing assumes to speak in behalf of “the honest people,” we feel as though such impudence ought to waft its perpetrator into the “ musical moonlit air,” followed by the toes of “Chunky’s” ponderous boots. -

—A painful accident occurred last Thursday evéning, May 28th, to Fred. Saissline, of this town, a brakeman on the L. S. & M. 8. R. R., while coupling the cars at Stryker, Ohio. His right hand was caught between the bumpers, and crushed to such an extent as to necessitate the amputation of two of his fingers. The hand was dressed by Drs. Knepper and Palmiter. He is now doing as well as, could be expected. iy

Sl. NIcHOLAS.—The best Youth's magazine published is St. Nicholas.— Such writers sis Rebecca Harding Davis, John Hay, J. T. Trowbridge, Rossita Johnson and Frank R. Stockton are constant contributors to its pages It is beautifully illustrated and elegantly printed. The June number is a capital one. Address Scribner & Co., 654 Broadway, N. Y.

THE Indianapolis Sun is authority for the statement that Mr. Keenan— Fishback’s young man—of the Sentinel sports a toozy-wootsey moustache. This information is important if true.

LOCAL CONTRIBUTI ONS CROMWELL SPARKLES. Potato-bugs may be bought by the bushel here, if anybody wishes to purchase. ‘ - Change of location ligbeen the order at issue for the past w€ek. Mr. Goodrich, from Etna, moved into the new residence of Simon Archer last week. He is a stone and briek mason. Aaron Moore, the. old veteran wheel-horse, moved to his farm near Wolf Lake; William Conner is the occupant of the residence'formerly owned by Mr. Moore in thig place. : gt Van Smith has laid out an addition to the town of Cromwell north of the railroad and has sold several lots, on which new buildings are to beerected this summer. : |

Messrs. L. Hill & Co. are erecting an addition to their store building, which Is at present occupied by Dr. E. Jones and is the largest house in town. The right-of-way agent is passing threugh on the line and making payments on lands taken by the B. & O. Railroad. P

Mr. Abr'm Mayfield is raising his house with a view to placing a stoni—g’ wall under it. lle contemplates hotel business—cat or no cat.

~ Spartatownship has the best-looking school-ma’ms of any township in the county. - :

° The teachers’ institute last Saturday passed off in good style. Miss Rosa Jones, the Seeretary, and first on theé programme, gave a practical dem-onstration-of mathematies; Miss Pancace, Miss Deam, and others, also played their pfu}ts well, and, taking it altogether, the institute was a success, though we think a little sprinkling of{ music would have improved the programme, L o

A new bom'de_'}' came to the residence of the writer oné day last week. We have heen boarding him about a week and have not yet learned his. name. Ile seems to be more expense than profit at present, but things may change in the future.r lle weighs about eight pounds avoirdupeis—dry goods and all. Tow is that, A. I S.? The gentleman in question must be a Dém‘ocrat, but really I have not heard him say much about politics, or anything else. . The wife of Adam Mikle is lying daugerously ill, but we have not as yet learned the cause of her sickness. The wife of Alvin Randall, of this place, passed -away from the trials, troubles and busy cares of this evil world, and was buried in the village cemetery last Friday. She leaves a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her departure. i The youngest child of Mr. Géo. W. Reed went to enjoy the society of angels last Sunday. The funeral discourse was preached on Monday by Rev. O. W. Bowen in the Lutheran Church. . : DALE.

COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS. Our people observed Decoration Day, much to the surprise of many, no notice having been given of it until Friday. Eight soldiers were detailed by the committee to do itlxe honorable in the way of firing volleys of musketry over the graves of the departed heroes. Capt.Yonts commanded the battallion, which was led by the Columbia City Cornet Band, and, considering the short notice given, it was a very creditable affair. . e

Liast Saturday evening, after decoration serwices, two little girls (we did not learn theif names) were playing in a back yard when one of them accidentally stepped on & board covering a eisfcern, which gave way and precipitated her into it. There was three or four feet of water, and had it not been for the timely assistance of a gentleman who was brought to. the rescue by the sereams of the other child she would have drowned. - C.V.lnks made us a short visit. He wanted to see how the marble business is in Columbia City; and he also had a little curiosity to witness that game of base ball. = .

In this country fishermen take the advantage of time, and gb a-fishing on Sunday ; and what is more, take their fishing-rods and walk right past the churches as unconcernedly as if it was on a week-day. : We have had very dry weather, yet the corn seems to be doing well. : . The prospeets for having a good crop of frnit are very flattering. ' The dramatic troupe here have postponed their play until next Saturday evening. The play 1s called “Fliesgn the Web.” . : 3

~ The match game of base ball played here this forenoon between the Crusaders, of Ligonier, aud the Silenes, of this place, was a very lively little game and resulted in a score of 15 to 16, in favor 'of the former. June 1, 187%. : 5. U. Repor. . —— - — BAse BALL.—The Crusaders of this place played the §ilenesl of Columbia City a lively game on Monday last, on the grounds of the latter, the former winning the game by a score of 16, to 15; as follows: i

TIE SCORE. ! : CRUSADERS. I. bh.po. a.] BILENES. r. bh. po. a. Aldermanc:l 3 6,1 Fnrgesonplf 32 6 Mier, fb 2 1 7 1 |Mjerss 1 101 0 Scanlan,2db 2 2 2 2 |Haynes, cfl 2 1 1 Carr, 18 ‘0 0 0 ¢2|Sisterhen,2hb3 2 8 2 Bryant, p 2 3 2 B|Rhodes, ¢ 1 0 2 1 Jackson,3dbg 1 1 0 |Willmsn,3bl 1 2 0 Shobe, 1f 4 2.1 0 W.Migis, dwd .8 0 Vond’rsmith,3 1/7 o|Scott,~>f 2 1 0 0 Zim'rman,cfl 3 0 O|Ruch, 18 2 1 0 0 Ogden, rf 1 1 1 OiHousel, rs 1 1 3 ¢ Totals.... 16 17 27 8| Totals....ld 13 27 14

INNINGS. : ; 4 8 80 5 8 7 89 Crusaderg...® 9 .0 8 0 0 8 1. 516 Bilertes ... .0 & 0 1 0 9 9 5 8415 Flies Muffed—Crnsaders, 4; Silenes, 7, Passed Balls—Crusaders, 8; Silenes, 8. Double Plazs-— Mier and Scanlan, 1. ;Umpire—A.H. Studebaker. Scorers—C, E. Braden, W. D. Scott, Timé—2 hr, 20 min, = : . . The game, as will be seen, was close throughout, both sides doing their best. The return game will be played in a few weeks at this place. The boys speak in high tfrms of their reception and enterta nment by the Silenes, and express a determination to return the compliment when the latter come here. ; s B

- A new lot of Paint and White-Wash brushes just received at Eldred’s Drug Stere, which can be heught very low for cash. ) »

l Doings of the Town Counecil, The Town Council met in regular “monthly session on Friday ldst. ~ The President announced the standing committees for the ensuing year, ag follows: On/ finance, claims and accounts — Ohlwine and Wood; on streets and alleys—Wood and Ulmer; on fire department—~Wyland and Ohlwine, ' The treasurer reported unexpended balance of $394.06 in his hands May 20th, 1874. G The. committee appointed for the purpose of revising the ordinances of the town made a report. After being twice read, carefully considered and amended, the several ordinances were unanimously adopted and will’he published in the BANNER next week, and also in pamphlet form for the convenience of the public. ~ Bills to the amount of $210.83 were allowed for lumber, assessor’s services, police outfit, printing, marshal’s services, &e. : Drs. Knepper, Carr. and Palmiter were appointed a Board of Health for the current vear. il

For Corporation Attorney, M. G Zimmerman, Esq., and for Fire Wardens, Dr. Palmiter and W. A. Brown. i- For Marshal, the names of Jos. K. ‘Braden, Geo. T. Ulmer, C. C. Buchtel and Jacob E. Huffman were announced. On the twelfth ballot Capt. Braden received a majority ‘of one and was thereupon deeclared duly elected. : —_— et — — ; lard on the Drummers. : | The city of Reading, Pa., has been tterribly cursed by drummers from mercantile houses. These individuals, it. seems, hayve well nigh debauched the town. Many beautiful young ladies have been seduced by them, and affairs have at last got to such a piteh, that the Council have determined to tax all drummers $5 per day. Itis thought that this willc save the city from their blighting presence.—Fort Wagne Gazette. Lt Reading is not the only place where lascivious drummers ply. their vocation. About two weeks ago we heard _an unprincipled pimp following that pursuit making a public boast in one 'of the hotels at Kendallville how he had succeeded in' debauching the ‘daughter-of’ a wealthy and highly respectable citizen of Elkhart. -If it had been possible to ascertain the dirty fellow’s name, we would "have no hesitancy in giving it to the public that he might be scorned wherever he may put in an appearance. '

Grand Pic-Nic Near Avilla. The Catholic Pic-Nic will be held at Fox’s grove, one mile and a half north of Avilla, on Wednesday; June 10th, for the benefit -of the school., T. M. Eells, Sup’t of Public Schools, Col. W. C. Williams, of Albion,and Rev. Campir, of Fort Wayne, are to be the orators of the. day. A grand shooting match for a three-year-old steer, performances by the scholars, and other amusements, make up the programme, which, with the assurance that there will be an abundance of refreshments (a point in which these people never fail) and good music, are suflicient inducements to secure a large attendance and avill make it a very enjoyable occasion. - All are cordially invited. By orderof -+ | COMMITTER

A Grove Meeting. Rev. Rufus Clark will preach in the Grove belonging to the estate of Mr. Pancake, near the residence of Dr. Gants, on. Sabbath, June 7th, at 1014 o’clock A.y. Pliny,the historian, tells us that trees were the first temples for divine worship, and we trust it will be pleasant to revert to primitive times and spend an hour of service in the shady dell. Come one! come all! Reyv. Clark will also preach at the scheol house in Mr. Wm. D. ITays’ neighborhood, at 5 o’clock p. M. =

A HUSBAND, whose wife has applied for a divorce, writes a protest to the judge, in which he says: “This plagued thing called & divorce has, in my opinion, parted many a man and his wife.” That man didn’t buy his groceries ‘and provisions of Geo. C. Glatte, at Kendallville, for those who purchase their groceries of him are never troubled with those “plagued things.” Glatte has on hand a very fine assortment of groceries. 'ln connection with this he has glassware, queensware, willowware, ete., etc.— Give him a‘eall. ' ;

We need not say to our readers that for anything in the line of men’s and boy’s wear, Engel & Co., the popular Clothiers, Hatters :and Merchant Tailors at Kendallville, take the lead in having the largest and finest assortment, and in makinglower pricezxs than any house in Northern Indiana.| *

ENGEL & Co., the popular Clothiers, Hatters, and Merchant Tailors at Kendallville, have just received an entire new stock of Spring and Summer goods to which they call the attention of their patrons and the public generally. Prices lower than any other house in Northern Indiana. * —_— e — ey FARMERS, and pthers, while at Kendallville, can always get a goad mezl at Kraner’s restaurant, corner of Main and Mitchell streets. . Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, and everything usually kept in a first-class eating-house, can be obtained here at all hours, - *

A FULL line of Brushes—the largest in the city, from marking up to calsomining—is now ' in store at Eldred’s, at the lowest figures. This stock ‘s purchased direct from the manufaecture, and in consequence can and will be sold cheap. - —-—L«’»——_—_

The heavy rain which fell here on Sunday seems to have been somewhat general. Cincinnati papers gratefully chronicle a similar blessing in that city.—lndianapolis Journal. :

Pure Drues kept constantly on hand, prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, pure liquor for medical purposes; also paints, oils and varnishes, at Eldred & Son’s. *

WANTED, immediately, a good Din-ing-Room Girl at the Central House in Kendallville. L )

- DYED. . S StA full assortment of Dye Stuffs at Eldred’s Drug ore, v

ANNOUNCEMENTS, TRUSTEE_ELKHART TOWNSHIP, Please announce through the columns of gour valuable };ﬁ)er the name of A, G. GIBSON for Trustee nf Elkhart township. By reqnest of : . MANyY VoTERS, Administrator’s Notice, NO’I‘!GE is hereby given that the nndernigned has been a&polnted Administrater with the will annexed of the estate of Jacob Spangle, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is sxggos« ed to be solvent, JOHN CALBEOK, June 4, 1874.~w3-6 Administrator,

g BIRTHS: BROWN.—May 27. 1874, in Elkhart twp., a son to the wife of George W. Brown ; weight 103¢ Ibs. Match; it, boys! ; YODER. -May 29, 74, in Elkhart twp.; a dau({ghter to the wife of Levi Yoder; weight 12 pounds.,

: MARRIED: PHEISTER--BURWELL.—May 31, 1874, at the M. E. Parsonage, in Ligonier, b §{evl. Y. B. Meredith, Mr. Samuel Pheister to Myiss Ella Burwell, both of Coltmbia City, Indiana. |

DXL /WADSWORTH.—Thursday, May 23th, in Ken‘dallville, Phebe, wife of Elihu Wadsworth; aged 64 years and 17 days. Deceaged was born in Bangor, Me., and moved with her parents to Ohio Avhen a young girl. She was married at the age of nineteen, .and in the fall of 1836 removed witii her husband to this State and will be remembeéred as one of, the pioneers of Noble county. At that early day Mr. and Mre. Wadsworth found this section of the _country a vast wilderness. Indians and wild heasts were numeronus, But they resolved to make their home here, and, with but two or three white families in the towhship for neighbors, settied upon a farm, in Allen towunship. onc mile and a half south of Kendaliville, where they remained until about two years;age, when they moved to Kendallville. She was the mother of five children, of whom three are left to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother, and to comfort their azed father in this sad affliction. Mother Wadsworth had been afflicted for some time, and though her sufferings were great she bore up with fortitnde and died in the tull hope of a better and happier existence in the future. She wasa warm-hearted friend, an obliging neighbor,! a kind mother, and in every sense of the word a good woman—widely known and universally respected. She will be greatly missed. ! KEEHN. -—-May 28th, '74, near Ligonier, in Perry twp., Catharine, wife of Daniel Keehn; aged 42 years, 1 month and 19 days, : L ' Mrg. Keehn was born in Stark county, Ohio, and Avas married September 21st, 1851, She was highly respected by all who knew heér, and leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her loss, two of which were but a few days old at ahe time of her death. An impressive funeral discourse was delivered by Elder Harris, at the Christiah Church, when her remains were conveyed to the Ligonier Cemetery and laid to rest by the side of her two children who preceded her, N HAMILTON.—May 20th, '74, in the Hawpatch, James Hamilton: aged 43 years, 5 moe., 29 days.

LELED VLS U PSS LIGONIER. ‘ Wheat—white..... 8125 H0g5—1ive.......;.. 74 50 Amber—red...... 120{Hogs—dressed...... . Rye oot ioo 95 avkeys - Tive ... @0 Oate. ... oo 4UtChickens-—1ive,..... 2 Qorn, 00l i@ olißeeswax .0 80 P0tat0e5,.....c..@. 1 95iBalter. .. ... ... 18 ElaxSeed.._...oio T6oarde s . o 0 00 Clover Seed,. ... 50 Bogaw o 0 . 10 Wool.viiioon. @ dofEeathers . 80 Porki.......perbrl6ooiFallow - ......... 07 Shonlders,.cc.2i 0.0 8 TimothﬁHay.......lﬁ 00 Hamp...ciooii @ 121 Marsh Hay......:.:1500 ~ KENDALLVILLE. . Wheat—white..... 8185 Live H0g5..........§ .= Amber—red....... 1 92 Dressed Hogs... .. .... Rye ... ... ..... BUlkivedlrkevs . ... 04 Oats..iouciio.ios L ikive Ghickene . _...0 101 C0rn,........c. @ TO{BEeBWAX, ... il og P0tat0e5;........0. 195/ Batter . o ofy Flax Seed . ..... .. DhOfbardit ol o 0 070 gy Clover Seed.. ...@bs:oo{Mpgß,. . ... ... 10 W0e1....0.0...p @ A 0 Heathers, .. .. .= 100 80rk,0.0.0. o i Eow. wa iLo 08 5h0u1der5,......... 08{Timothy Hay....... 1509 Ham5.........,00@ - 12|Marsh Hay...... .. 900 CHICAGO. Wheat........... 81 1615|M P0rk....81722 1795 C0rn..........f......56}<5i-'Lard..... 1070 1075 0at5............. .A 9 IShonlders. /. 5. .. 617 Rye i ;Q(Jjgib5..................93§ Barley.i: .o ot 01405 am 5.............. §ilx _—_—m—— T T TR TOLEDO. : 3 Wheat. .. oo 145 C0rn................62% Red St o ce a 1 BlloverSeed. Ontscccioc i DOTGHEIBOR e 0 o e e T e R S Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after May 24th, 1874, trains will leave Stasions 13 follows: . GOING/EAST :: Sp.N.Y.Ez.: Atlc. Ex. Accom., Ohjcago....ccccc92o ank.... 585 pm:. . E1khart.........120p5....950 <veeq 500 am Q05hen,.....;... 138 1040 -, i 595 Millersburg. ... t 1 53 .. TlO 28 e« b 3 Ligonter:i -5 9055 1043 e 600 1 Wawaka....... 1215 |...§1054 viscen 014 Brimfield” ... 4298 . #9lOB - .. 694 Rendallville!... 286, F. 1118 .. .42 Arrive atToledesso |.... 240 am,...1040 GOING WEST : - ' T01ed0..........1110 pm....1125pm.... 455 pm Rendallville..,. 236 pm.... 244 am.... 850 Brimfield ....:. 1250 Lo 1300 svie 906 Wawakal ..o 125900 iBO 0 gOO L Liponier. i..... 3101 .. 391 v 984 Millersburg.... 1324 . 1336 ... 950 Goshen' ..., 3800 R 0 0865 . ...1010 Klkhart. .. ....0. 400 . - 490 -=:»1035 AxriveatChicagoB2o /... 820 ....650am tTrains do not stop. | Expressleaves daily both ways. : - CHAS. PAINf, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J.!. KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. - . Executor’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned 1N have been appointed Executors of the last will and testament of John A. Smith, late of Noble County, Indiana,ideceased. Said estate is probably solvent. : Wx. A. SMITH, : | SAMUEL SMITH, May 21, 1874-w3 | | Executors.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relicf for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in earlylife. Manhoodrestored. Impediments to Marriaﬁp removed. New method of treatment, New and remarkable remedies.— Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Inctitutien having a high reputatign for honorable conduct and profesgional skill. | [vBl3-Iy]

LIST OF LETTERS Remnimngin the posi office at Ligonier, Ind, during the past week: : Conner, John : ’ll’a!mer, Mrs., Hannah E, Kesler, L. {Rabsch, Ed. Wolf, Mrs.'Mnrtha i Pergons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘Advertised.”, (it H.M. GOODSPELED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind., June 4th, 1874. ————————-&—'f_——_— GOOD NEWS TO ALL! IL.. SCIHIL.OSS VVOULD respectfully lannounce to the citizens of Ligonier, Ind., that he has opened up the irocery and Restauran Grocery and Restaurant Business, and is prepare&i to furnish anything youg { 2 may want. 2 ICE CREAM By the Dish. Ice Creami and General Refreshments furnished Parties, Pic-Nics, &c., on short notice, and at very reasonable terms. : WARM MEALS At all Hours. Day boarding by the week or meal : CANNED FRUITS.. | The greatest assortment in Northern Indiana, consisting of Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Whortleberries. Pine Apples, Pears, Peas, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Cherries, California Grapes, Green Corn, Apricots. - ; L CONFECTIONERY L In abundance; Prunes, (Currants, Figs, Raisins, Oranges, Lémons, Smeked Salmon, Sardines, Almonds, Pea-Nuts, Hazlenuts, Cider. &c., &c , &, . ' TOBACCO. | Cigars, Fine Cut, Smoking, Plug, Shorts, &c., of the best quality, and all' other articles usually kept in a first-class Grocery and Restaurant. POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. I will pay cash for all kinds of country produce. Remember that I will furuish you with anything you may want. - ‘Feb. 19.’74 42-tf

QN %Q/Qf" SN LTS

-\ e I Nature’s Great Remedy o duE FOR ALL . - ~ DISEASES!! It is the vital principle of the Pine T'ree, obtained, by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, b?' which its highest medicinal properties are retained Tar even inits crude state has been recommended by eminent physicians of every school. 1t is confidently offerei te the afflicted for the following simple reasons: 1. 1T CURES,—not by abruptly stopping the cough—but by dissolving the phlegm and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irritation. In cases of seated coNsumPTION it botﬁ prolongs and renders less burdensome the life of the afflicted sufferer. 2. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur. face of the lungs, '{em'tralz'ng to each diseased part, relieving pain, and subduing inflammation. : ' 3. IT PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Positive'y curing all humors, from the common PIMPLE or ERUPTION to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousands ?f affidavits could be produced from those who have elt the beneficial effects of Pine Trre Tar CORDIAL in the various diseases arising from IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. : 4. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the a(ﬂ)tljte. All who have known or tried Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart’s remedies reguire no references from us, but the names of thousands cured by them can be given to any one who doubts our statement. Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Great Awmerican Dyspepsia Pills and Worm SuGAr DRrors have never been equalled. Fot sale by all Druggists and-Storekeepers, and at Dr. L. Q. C. WISHART'S Office, | = . No, 233 N. Second Bt., Philad’as

:2 - . el ADbertisements, “WE -~ And Our NEIGHBORS Is the latest and racies work by HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, Author of *“Uncle Tom's Cabin,” “ The Minister's Wooing,” “My Wife and I,” and other powerful stories, each the literary sensation of its period; and this story promises a like genuine and wholesome sensation. It bears directly on social topics of interest, embracing the romance of youthful companionships, the brightness of happy home-life the spicy complications of neighborhood associationg, and sneh follies and profound domestic migeries as have led to the widespread Zemperance movement.of the day. Mrs. Stowk is now in the prime of that genius which wrote “Unclz Tom,” ripened by years of study and obsesvation. Her novels are Immensely popular, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” alone out selling by hundreds of thousands any edition of any original work ever published— save the Bible. Her book two years ago, “My-Wifeand I,” outsold every contemporary. Such a pure and ennobling story as “* Weand Our Neighbors” should be read in .every home, This new Serial is now running exclusivelyln the

Weekly Family ~\:'e“'sspnpcr, THE CHRINTIAN UNION. / 7 J. , Henry Ward Beecher,. . - EDITOR. i . In religious matters this paper is Evangelical and unsectarian; in po]itical affairs, independent. and ontspoken. It contains the Qest articles, and' both short'anﬁ serial stories, from the foremost writers; it aims to maintain the highest standard in Religion, Literature, Poetry, Art, Music, Science, News, Politics, Household and Family Affalrs, with Stox-ies.'l{hymbs, Puzzles for the Children, etc. Nothing is spared to make it & coxPLETE Newspaper for the Family, pure, attractive, wide-owake, and up with the times—a journaliinteresting to every one in the Nousehold, young or old. Itis' . ; i s

A MARVEL OF CIIEAI_’N ESS. g&~For less than one cent a day, it gives every week reading niatter enough to fill an ordinary $1.25 book of over 800 pages; and in a year 52 such volumes, 7. ¢., sizty-five dollars’ worth of matter! To each is thus annually. ‘ ; ' PRESENTED A Complete Library. The lofm of the paper, 24 png}as, large 4to, pasted and trimmed, comna&nds it to all. The well-earned popilarity of this paper is now such that of its class it has the Largest Circnlation fn the World drSt LITCRIATIOn 10 h 6 Worl, and has readers by hundreds of thousands. An Illustrated Number, containing the opening chapters of Mrs. Stowe’s admiirable story, will be i s : T , : ;i SENT FREE to every new and renewing Subscriber. o -If you are not already a subscriber send at once and secure it under the now offered s LIBERAL TERMS. The paper may be had either with or without the attractive premiums oﬂ“ered, viz., the -~ CHRINTIAN UNION v 7 s One'Year, Only $3.00. Or, with bremium pair French Oleographs, ““ Our Boys,” (size, 11x133{ inches each), clmrming in design and execution,mounted, sized, varnished, ready for framing, Deliwvered free: .. ol vil L. 88.50 ©Or,withlarge premium French Oil Chromo ** The Lord is Risen,” a beautiful Cross, and Flower-piece,which sells in art stores for $5 0C (size, 11%{x163{ inches,) mount- f ed, sized. varnished, ready for framing. Delivered free.::-.cecicveineizic.ii.. 3.50 SrroIMEN CoriES sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. §¥-Money must be sent by Postal Money Order, Check, Draft, or Registered Letter. Otherwise it is at the sender’s risk. Address : J.B. FORD & CO., Publishers, : 27 Park Place, New York,

GOOD AGENTS WANTED, The immense circulation of the Christian Union has been built up by aetive canvassers. No other publication compares with it for quick -and profitablereturns. The public eagerness for Mrs.. Stowe’s new story, the popularity of the paper, the friendly support of thousands of old subscribers, the artistic premiums for immediate delivery, light outfit and-complete *instructions” to beginners, as-’ sure repeated success to agents, and offer active, intelligent persons unusual chances to make mone ey. All who want a safe, independent business write at once for terms, or send $2 for chromo outfit to J. B. FORD & CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, or San Francisco. : 6w4

ISAVE FIFTY DOLLARS!} 3 —_——— 3 ] THEREW FLORENCE. i gPRICE, 820- below} any otharffrs(-cla.w § +VALUE, 830 above| Secwing Machine. 1 %s‘tvm), $5O by buying the Ilorence. § § Every machine warra nted. § I Special terms.to clubs and dealers. | § Send for circulars to the § I Florence S. M. Co., Florence, Mass., I § : or toJ. W. Smith, § [ 27 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. 1 LA RA U LNV LR+ -LAO At SR O i 8 as effectual a remedy |8 the Sulphate in the same doses, while it affect| the head less, is more palatable and much cheaper Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonial: $f Physicians from all parts of the country. & Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO4 Manufac wmriog Chemists, Boston, Mass.

T NOMESTIC - DOMESTIC.

This Sewing Jsachine gwes the best satisfaction to the user, i 8 paid for most reatglly, and 18 the best of all to sell. If there is no ** Domestic” agent in wour town, apply to DOMESTIC S. M. CO., New York. LADIES SEND for elegant Fashion Book.

‘ i : —FOR— . AN EASY FORTUNE. FIFTH & LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE 2 i PUBLIC LIBRARY of KY. July 31st, 1874, X : LIST o;—eu«.‘rs s ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...........8250,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 100,300 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT......cc0.. 75,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ 50.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 25,000 i 5 CASH GIFTS, §20,000each.... 100,000 {lO CASH GIFTS, 14,000 each.... 140,000 15 CASH GIFTS, 10,000 each.... 150,000 20 CASH GIFTS, 5,000 each.... 100,000 25 CASH GIFTS, 4,000 each.... 100,000 30 CASH GIFTS, 3,000 each.... - 90,000 50 CASH GIFTS, 2,000 each.... 100,000 100 CASH GIFTS, 1,000 each.... 100,000 240 CASH GIF'TS, 500 each.... 120,000 500 CASH GIFTS, 100 each.... 85e0,000 11,000 CASH GIETS, 50 each..... 950,000

Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash, 82,500,000 : PRICE OF TICKETS: whole Ticket5....................8 50.00 BBIYER. . i S 25.00 Tenths, or each C0up0n....... 5.00 11 Whole Tickets f0r........... J 500.00 22 1-2 Tickets f0r...... e 1,000.00 For Tickets or information, ; "Address i THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, : ‘Agent and Manager, 4w5 Pablic Library Building, Louisville, Ky.

OT FORSALE.—A very favorably sitnated L lot in the town of Ligonier, adjoinln% the residence of Mr. I'.l‘r Reevttai isl omired for sfa e at : 'or particulars inqunjre o O e, B A PN IR MAN, Ligonier, March 26, ndB-m3, |

;TTeSP: : : i : ; ; . Se S NeBA AR S !'Loi i e e 2 L 7 i N ES, =TT L ST 2 G W T - [Z 7 NN = 2 ST, ; . : O % A N Te N | : ‘ // 2772 A =SNG S : 3 3 A 2 %2 i R\ 2Z Te ) * P RN ) R Sra i GAk B DYN L 2 i e ) : J ' 2 % E oL T » g (55 27 oo o DT T N\ T . b 2 e S N ; [ 7 eR e 8%~ -~ o\ . ¥ e . GG s N R Si A ,\S@S, p L A e 2 = . ///// s R Y s NSNS e e e G S O NN S : T . o WG eo - t s ' ///!///y/%/’/ i ;:;/;;,@//:7, 2z =l | - , % ~///1/,/////’/‘/ R L == % : , 777 4,/// T, 3 )= 4//'//’ T = Zz: //7,14,’/‘/4/,%///,;//////,’7/ NN o 5 == 44//' ) ‘ o S e s bTR s s | i gL2T T : | : 7 = : 2 . | | }iA7RAN) £ 7 7Z & { ,7:// N R BN & | AN = \ . : ;3/ __\Qf\»_: N \_\ A N o ’ ’ RS NN \\ QN NN o ' NN \ AU W N N } il : \\( Q AR R NV \ y ; RN NN NG ’ : AN N . : NN NN i . T g ) AN \ NN AN . NN : R y NN - ; =L NN 2 = o . NR e . y i : i ‘ r I‘\ 1 - . 2 : & i i I | | i ] | 3 Y |s:’[o | ‘ ] i | || | ; . . ! J|:| ‘ g i 1 1!!° i L , i ] ; .7: v » : I\ T I 1 T ; TG e ‘ 4 z 4 / / { A > X 1 OR ANY ONE ELSE WHO. WANTS TO BUY GOODS CHEAP. ‘

They are just the Customers I Want to deal with, - And I gugxg'antee them no Middleman shéﬂi eat the proﬁfs between them gﬁd‘ m'”yself: - I RETAIL all GOODS at WHOLESALE PRICES. All my Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Tol)aééggs, Spiceé, vé'tc._, ‘are p’ureh‘aséd\ direct from the Manufacturers and Importers, and sl s » . ~ Ishall Sell Direct to the Consumers, VVhereés; middlemen add fifty per cent. to the COStl‘OfiS:O‘ll_l'e”g‘OOdS. For insthnce, jcaké the article of Tea: The Importer sells to the Jobber at 10 per cent. per pound profit; the Jobber sells to the: Wholesale Merchant at 15 per cent. per pound profit. - The Wholesale Merchant resells to the Retail Merchant at 10 per cént. per pound profit; then tlie Retail Merchant sells to-the Consuwer at 25 to 50 per cent. pert pound profit just as he GETS IT. = All these intermediate profits I give my customers the benefit of, and this is the enly secret of my inmmense Tea Trade with Teas.” So with Sugar, Coffees, or anything else I handle. T sell all goods to save the profits of middlemen - 7 , . i ‘ o s o TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! - BEST YOUNG HYSONISBEL AT#is,. = = Gun Powder, J apan, Oolong, and ail other g?mdes, clear doml to the notch. If'any one hasl a curiosity to test American Tea, raised in Calfornia, by Coolies, call in Immediately and get a sample, as T have a half chest of Genuine Yankee Tea: Also something: new for you oldfashioned Penngylvania Dutch, Hesilisee b e - e Der Alte Heem-Gerehste Berg.Theel.. o

L I will astonish the Grdngers by opening and («)ﬁel'iljgi for sale a large stock of i\;‘ 1 . 'OTTONADES AND PRINTS! COTTONADES AND PRINTS! [ . » ? “ : e sV&it 'ﬁ bl ‘»§. o i 1”4 ‘ - Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, At prices not to be obtained elsewhere in the west, Prices 011 these goods have declined within the past fifteen days over 50 percent. © I haye purchased: these Cottonades and Prints since the Great Decline, and can sell them 50 per cent. cheaper than merchants who purchased be fore the Bottom Fell Out of Cotton Goods. You may ask what caused the heavy decline. It was simply: the prospect for an unprecedent cotton crop in the South, almost ready to lerest. ”' _ : I have a lz‘u'g‘(ra éﬁpply 'ofJ,qexlgille o . . - ' | X %0 21 Dwud XIT o 1 ™4 .- - Bear's oil, Put Up in Bettles, For distribution among my ‘customers. Eve-l'yv };er_son that buys two Il.‘>olJJ.rld's;of my best Young Hyson Tea, at the old price, I will present them a bottlé of genuine Bear’s Oil. “My stock of HAMS, DRIED BEEF and all KINDS of FISH, Is large, and will be sold at the Vel'y Lowest Figures. il§ h'aﬁfe the sole lAgency,for - ~ Jordon’s Japanese Indigo Biueing, Which [ wish my customers fo try, and satisfy themselves of its merits. This novel ;pfépéra; tionis put up in packages which I am selling’at ‘lO cents each, and isundoubtedly the hest and cheapejs»t blueing in the market. Sample Blueing free. i .» e = - As 1 am determined to go out of the Whisky business, any person wishing to purchase a stock of Liguors, together with Bar, Fixtures, Ice Boxes, ete., will find a bargain by calling at my Store. = '

: ‘'REMEMBER THAT I AM SELLING e d Groceries,Provisions,Feed roceries,Provisions,Feed, ~ TISH, YRUIT AND FLOUR, KENDJ:%I&I]‘?‘VigIbI;I%%;I‘DIANA,} ( |- o :9_-6‘ . - |i', ,' mﬁiala.