The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 June 1874 — Page 2
oY ™ ¢ @ The ational Banner !’3‘*§i%\o' \\\ a 8 0 J.B.STOLL, Editqr and Proprietor. LIGONIER, IND, JUNE 11th, 1874.
Tue editorial management of the Indianapolis Journal has been reconstructed by the retirement of E. W. Talford and the substitution of J. D. Nicholas. |
WE nEARr it stated that Dr. T. Davenport, of Warsaw, ‘is not averse to accepting a nomination for Congress from this District. Doc.isa vérx, excellent gentloman,. .~ . |
Tie RESULT of the Oregon election has not yet been definitely ascertained. According to latest returns the democratie candidate for Governor is elected by about 400 plurality. The remainder of the ticket is still in doubt.
UNCLE SAM's childrenr will all %)e delighted to learn that the public debt was redueed $4,456,838 during the month of May. If all the stealing could be stopped, a much better staté: ment than this could be made at the end of every recurting month.
ALL MEN who believe in punishing murderers will rejoice to learn that P. P. Wintermute, who shot Gen. McCook at Yankton, Dakota territory, last September, has been found guilty of man-slaughter 1 the first degree. The penalty is fixed at four years’ imprisonment. i <
Tnx Indianapolis Jowrnal announces that the Hon. Joseph E. McDonald has his eye “sot” on the U. 8. Senatorship, but that Gov. lendricks is likely to want that coveted prize for himself. But then it must be borne in mind that the Journdl's statements are not alwavs authentic. : :
" ITAvVING neither space nor time at our command this week, we are obliged to.defer a reply to the strictures of the Lagrange Standard and ‘the LaPorte Herald on oul‘;&remarks relative to that übominutioA styled the civil rights bill. Due attention will be devoted to the subject next week.: ’
A corrESPONDENT of the Chicago Times has been writing up the political situation in Indiana~ ITe makes i great many statements that, will be kKnocked into a cocked hat by the time the conventions shall have metand the votes are counted out in October.— These special correspondents seldom know as much as they pretend. - e o . Tur nomination of lon. David Turpie foi Representative in the State FLegislature by the Marion county Democracy indicates that our political brethiren at the State eapital mean to be represented by a man who will be able to devise and urge the enactment of wholesome and liberal measures. Men of Turpie’s ability are greatly needed in our State Legislature. »
PRESENT APPEARANCES indicate a Democratic-Liberal triumph in Marion county ({lndianapolis) at the October election. The Republicans are doubtlessly demoralized, while all the elements of opposition seem to rally around the democratic standard. With prudent, selections for the several local pdsiLions the succesg of the Demo-cratie-Liberal ticket appears to one at this distance almost inevitable.
Fr., WAYNE now claims a population of over 30,000. In order to still further promote the growth and prosperity of that enterprising city, a new addition has been laid out by what is called a real estate asociation. This tract is said to be very favorably situated, only one mile from the business center, and a- large number of lots will be sold next Saturday by public auction on very favorable terms.
Tue DEMOCRATS of Marion-county nominated their local ticket last Saturday. Austin 11. Brown, a shrewd politicuf manager, was chosen for the oftice of Clerk, lon. David Turpie for one of the Reprgsentntives, and our excellent young friend, J. M. Cropsey, for Prosecuting Attorney. The platform declares in favor of repealing the present temperance law, and substituting a licen§e. 13w, also indorsing labor organizations, reform, retrenchment, and one term principle in"offices. C'ol, B: C. Shaw was unanimously recommended for the office of State Treasurer. The Col. js a most excellent man and would pglsl a heavy vote.
A TERRIFIC TORNADO passed over the village of Tampico, W hiteside county, Illinois, last Saturday night, nearly destroying the village, but, miraculous as it may seem, no lives were lost, though a number of persons were in-. jured, some seriously. Twenty-one dwellings were totally destroyed, and every house in town more or less damaged. Two elevators, oné containing twelve thousand and tl{e other five hundred bushels of grain, were ‘totally demolished, and the depot of 'the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad was badly damaged. 'The umrfint of damage cannot readily be estimated. The storm, which lasted but a few minutes, came from the west and was accompanied by rain and severe thunder and lightning., So far as known but little damage was done in the country surrounding the village. Severe storms are reported in Wisconsin, and in different localities of the eastern States. At Syracuse, New York, much, damage was done by the wind on Sunday, and a number of small hoats were capsized on the Onondaga Lake by which one or/two lives were lest. At East Worcester séveral houses and barns were swept away by the giving way of dams., From Kingston reports say the st&rm was one of the most severe ever knawn in that section, and that hail-stones as lgge as goose eggs fell at Saugerties, doing great damage to fruit trees and grain. At several points the track was washed away. and traing delayed on account of higlyl waters, . I 3 i
THE FINANCE QUESTION—ONCE MORE. After a great deal of caucusing, the congressional, conference committee f has -atfg’last_ag’reed‘ upon a compromise carrency bill. Tt is in substance the House bill, the most important change being that the proportion ‘in which United States notes are to be returned, as National Bank currenecy is issued, is fixed at 3714 per cent. The ground- | work of the measrire is.-founded in the amendments propesed by the House Banking Committee to the Senate substitute for the House bill. The new bill provides in effect for free banking' with a legal tender redemption at-the | rate of 3715 per cent. Convertible resumption is to be had in coin ‘bonds bearing four, four and a half, andfive per cent. interest, as provided by the act of 1870, which are to be issued in January, 1878. The bill £ urther abolishes the reserves on deposits and fixes the legal tender maximum at $382,000,000, with the ratio of reduction at 8715 per cent. till the minimum is reachied at $300,000,000. - Anxious to preserve harmonious relations with the President, Senator Logan and Representative Farwell visited the White ITouse last Thurs‘day and held a long and animated discussion with Myr. Grant. -That this nterview failed to produce the desired effect .is ' evidenced by the fact that the conference committee also ' subsequently visited the White ‘lTouse to confer with his excellency. - But it would seem that Grant had fulIy made up his mind not to yield.— According to press accounts, the vonference committee complain that “the taciturn man of the cigar monopolized all the conversation and overwhelmed i them with the assertion that lié would veto the:bill. - He was loud and veluble, and gave them an .overhauling of the first magnitude. But this was not all. After they had taken their leave, Grant drew up succinctly the reasons that would impel him to veto the bill if it should pass, and gave the document to Senator Jones to be telegraphed all over the land. There is great “excitement to-night in conse-’ quence of all this.” ; : ' By authority of the President, Sena- ‘ tor Jones of Nevada has published a memorandum expressing the President’s views on the financial gquestion. The substance of this remarkable | document is embodied in the subjoined paragraphs: : | 1. ITe would repeal the Legal-Ten-der act, the repeal to take effect July 1,1875.. All contracts made subsequent! to that date would be on the gbld basis. ’ : . 2, After July 1,1876,he would have greenbacks redeémable in coin at all the Assistant Treasurers’ offices, and would igsue a sufficient amount of gold bonds to provide for such redemption. All greenbacks presented for redemption should be canceled and retired. 3. No bills should be issued in exchange, after redemption of smaller denomination than. $10; within one vear after redemption all the $5 bills should be withdrawi; and, within two years, all the $lO bills, so that the country might haye a permanent supply of gold and silver in circulation ‘ 4. Then there could be free banking without limit and without dangexr. The conference committee made its report on Tuesday. It is signed by all the committee except an old hardshell Democrat of Pennsylvania, the Hon. eister Clymer. The bill as reported recommends that the volume of greenbacks be reduced as National Bank notes are issued in the proportion of 3714 per cent; that a reserve on circulation of 5 per cent. be kept in the Treasury for the redemption of mutilated notes; that the reserve on | deposits be diminished by 5 per cent; that legal-tenders be redeemed in 1878 by the issue of 5 per cent. bonds, the notes redeemed. to be emitted for the purchase of 5-20 bonds. The bill is understood to/ ‘meet, the approval of Sherman, Morton, and others, both in{flationists and moderate specie payments men. Washington dispatches indicate that the bill will undoubtedly pass both houses by large majorities. A great deal of speculation is indulg- | ed in as to its reception by the President, and,in view of his late correspondence with Senator Jones, betting is two.to one that he will veto the | measure. A special telegram says the President has given expression to his financial views, when, in conversation with a prominent Republican, he said that he would not approve any currency bill that did not provide for a return to specie payments during his administration.
FARMERS’ REFO?IL(I)N STATE CONVENAt the hour of going to press we were only able to ascertain the following facts in relation to the State convention which assembled in the city of Indianapolis yesterday: The Farmers’; State Convention assembled at the Bxposition building at 10 o’cluek A. M. About five hundred delegates were present. Hon. Archibald Johnson, of Montgomery county (an old Democratic Senator in the State Legislature), was chosen temporary chairman, and J. M. Hyatt, of Henry county, temporary secretalyy_. After the appointment of committees on credentials, platform and permanent organization, the convention adjourneduntil 1 P. M. .
LATER—Dr. A. C. Stevenson, of Putnam county, was made permanent chairman. The ticket nominated by the convention is as follows: ’ » Secretary of State—Noyes 8, White, of Vigo county (Democrat). | Awuditor of State—Ebenezer Henderson, of Morgan county (Democrat). % Treasurer of State—N. C, Bennett, of Steuben county (Republican). : i Attorney General—Joseph A, S, Mitchell, of Elkhart county (Democrat). Vi | Judge ofy the Supreme Court—Horace P. Biddle, of Cass county (Liberal Republican). : = Superintemient of Public Instruction.—Clark Da‘vigs, of Henry county (Republican). ;
‘We can most heartily congratulate the convention on the nomination of Messrs. Henderson, Mitchell and Biddle. Of the other men we know nothing, either good or bad. The platform is in the main good, but the weak points stick out quite prominently.— Judging from the information now before us, we incline to the opinion that the convention was, and ‘the movement itself will be, a failure. The worst thing the convention did was to deelare in favor of the paper money delusion. The temperance folks were treated to a delicate endorsement.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ' Their Doings at the June Term. ' The Board of Commissioners of Noble county met at Albion June Ist, 1874. Members present: John Whan, F. A. Black, and 'William Imes, Commissioners ; David Hough, Sheriff; and J. C. Stewart, Auditor. i ‘The first two and -a half days were ‘occupied by Board of Equalization, composed of Commissioners, Auditor, and Real Estate Appraiser. No important changes were made in the assessment of personal property, as returned by the Assessors. After comparing the assessment of the several townships, the only change made by the Board was the addition of 8800 to the personal property of J. D. Shafer, of Allen township. = . .
From the returns of the several assistant assessors are ascertained the following facts in relation to the value of personal property and the number of dogs in the several townships and towns of the county: : - . ; f Pers. Prop. Dogs. Washington.sic o, ... 8 69576 178 Spartac L. .o .0 132388 136 Parvy.. ... ... 144813 18 Rlchart.. lae s o 196214 - 152 Yorke. o 0 o 1049288 92 Noble. ~ luis.. 0 116300 ¢ (g 8 Gegen .. oo o 100368 113 Jefforson. ..« uc o - 1781195 134 OQrange .. .. ... 284077 145 Wayne..... 000 1908050 045 Allengi: .0 oo 0. 184868 205 Swan .. .0 aaee e i 1586190 199 Kendallville City.... .. 297,940 44 Ligonier Corporation.. 374,173 78 Albion..io. oo 0 149,961 84 T0ta1....v........ 82,571,680 1696 ' . THIRD DAY—AFTERNOON. William Hutt was granted a permit to retail intoxicating liquors in Kendallvillg, for one year from June 3d, 84 : o .| . FOURTH DAY. : A. C. Hardenbrook was granted a permit to retail intoxicating liquors in Ligonier, for one year from June 4th, 1874. - ' - Samuel Woodruff, Abel Barnum and Henry Purdy, appointed at last term to view a proposed highway on the line dividing Jefferson,! York, Noble and Green townships, reported the same not to be of public utility. »qu-riSQLI' Norris presented a petition braying the Board to appoint viewers to locate a public highway, to wit: commencing: at the S. W. corner of section 21,T. 34, N.R. 9, E. (York 'tm\-'ns_hip), running east on section line to 8. E. corner of said S. W. Y of said section 21, then to terminate.— John Walker, Henry Palmer and Platt B. Bassett ‘were appointed' to view said proposed road. : Henry Veasey presented -« petition asking for vacation and relocation of a highway in Green township, and Perry Black, Jacob Singrey and Jacob Easley were appointed to view and report on said vacation and relocation.
FIFTH DAY. v : John Growcock presented a petition asking for the location of a highway on the county line between Noble and DeKalb counties.. Samuel Broughton was appointed as commissioner on the part of Noble county to view said proposed road. James Cunningham, heretofore appoint'ed commissioner, on the part of Noble county, to view a proposed road on the county line between Noble and Vhitley counties, reported favorable to such location. The Board ordered the same to be opened to the width of 30 feet and kept in repair for public use. Peter Tuller, of York township, presented his petition asking for the location of a private roadin York township. No remonstrance being made, the Board ordered the same to be ‘opened to the width of 1615 feet and kept in repair at the expense of the petitioner. .
: SIXTH DAY. : Austin Taylor |presented a petition asking 'for the location of a public highway in same township. Ilenry Waltman, Solomon Walters and James McKee were appointed to :view said proposed road, and report at next term of the Board. : . , . Jacob Wolf, llenry lostetter and %laitrison Wood reported unfavorable o the location of a public highway in Perry township. Said proposed road to commence at a point where the Ligonier and Benton road crosses the north line of section 21,in Perry township, and passing over lands owned by Reuben MecDevitt, A. B. Miller and heirs of John Billman, deceased. =
i : ALLOWANCES. South Bend Tribune Co., stationery.......s 39.87 Indianapolis Sentinel * b Gl Sey Braden & Burfod, : pt cos I RBINO Spring & Robeson, " in.connBahs Perry Kiser, erroneous taxes refunded...... 5.38 J. D. Black, goods for county assylum...... 21.38 o ‘¢ gchool books for poor Allen Tp. 1.25 i* ‘ clothes for J. Edsall in Co. jail. 3.50 David Law, swearing road viewer 5......... 25 T. M. Eells, 483 days work as Co. Supt.... 195.00 Jonas Strouse, erroneous taxes refunded... 4.66 Prenties & Landon, goods for Co, asylum.. 389.03 S. E. Alyord, counv printinpgete....c.. 0. 16,00 Clagp. Phillips & White, goods for county. 11.11 A. d. Fields, goods for county a5y1um,....." 46.95 J, Mathews, medical aid to poor Nobk Tp. 9.75 C.R. Wiley, goods for ot P i 8.18 Henry Palmar, meat for county asylum’ .. 5.00 Raby & Son,medical aid to poor Omng'p Tp.. 39.50 John Boughman, Recorder, for money paid Recorders of Allen and Lagrante ceunties for copy of or‘i]ginnl platts of the towns of Ligonier and Wolf Lake. Recording same. 17,49 A. Forker,boarding poor person Albion Tp. 24.20 Trump & McMeans, goods for Co. assylum. 77.79 slie ~ goodstopoor Albion Tp. 15.40 A g York Tp... 6.00 3‘" 2 ‘“ b Gz 50 G. "B, Teal, goods for poor of Orm?ee Tp.... 453 "Wm. B. McConnell, Prosecuting Atorney, : for expenses incurred in procureingievi- - . dence and copy of record in case of State v5.A.K.Mger.....................;a.... 9,85 S. Moon, 2 coffing for poor of Green Tp.... 11.00 L. F. Abell,stimulants for poor Wayne Tp. 2.00 dJ. Niles, wood for poor of Albion Tp....../ 300 dJ. anin%er,house rent for poor Wayne ‘l'p. 38.50 Wm. Groh,goods for poor of Allen Tp...... 32.00 " ! “" . wtlyn(‘» “" Ry 10.75 Engel & Co. ¢ 84 o ase it s J. Berhalter, cofiin for * et eOO G. H.Lohman,goods |** T om s eas Miller & Duerr, * st St asdliie DBB F. Porter,meat for county a5y1um.......... 4,12 E. P. Koontz,coflin for poor of Perry Tp.... J. Decker,goods i iy L 0 J. Charter,nursing of poor:of York Tp..... 20.00 C. Bidwell, goods for county as‘ylum...-. ke 7,88 Henry Brown, wood for poor of Albion Tp. 3.00 C.White, medical aid ({)oor of Orange Tp. *72. 40.00 M. Kilt\xdg. nursing and aid to poor Perry Tp. 47.22 C. O. Myers, advertising sale of school land in 1872,tw0 years gubscription to Kendallville Standard, advertising sale of bridge. 13.00 Prentiss & Landon,goods for poor,York Tp. 12.00 L. J. Dunning, aid to poor of Perry Tp..... 8.60 Thomgs Fetters and 13 others for fees as ; jurors in coroner’s; inquest over the dead body of Alexander Higpenmeyer. dcseviiy ATO Samuel Fettere, constable’s fees in- same CRBB isil e s S Sst e 301 D D. W. Green, acting coroner in same case. 16.65 . The Board resumed the consideration of business on Monday and remained in session until yesterday.— The remainder of their proceedings will appear in our next, b
The young man from Albion, by the name of Chambers, who started for this city and came up missing, and for Whose body ponds were dragged, :&c., turned up the other day in Ft. Wayne. He may be a smart and virtuous youth, but he has a poor way of showing it.— Goshen Démocrat,
: 01d Settlers’ Meeting. - Pursuant to previous appointment a large number of old settlers of Noble county and others met at the courthouse in Albion June 6th, 1874. The meeting was called to order by the president og the society, who addressed the meeting at some length, - The minutes of the last hieeting were read and approved. : - Prayer was offered by the Rev. Wn. Bonar, of Albion. o Reports from the townships of Green and Jefferson were received, showing the fellowing | LIST OF OLD SETTLERS:
‘ GREEN TOWNBHIP. = Name. Came to Noble Co.| Name. Cameto NobiCo. H.Lindsey, int the yr 1839|5.8. Bonar, in the yr 1838 Wm. Mschnie]s,. = 12‘;(7; Rani%flßng:m, i }gg} Oliver 5tr0ng.......1836{Ann Ragan......... Eva 5tr0ng....... ~1837iSophrona Appegate 1836 Anthony §eigcr. ...1838|Pavid 80nar........1838 Sarah Geiger.... . .1835]W. D. Bonar ..l jsss Sane Goger .. .18 Mattew Bonar, - Aoy Thomas Young. ... 1837 Olive Kepf0rd......1838 Ann Ap(gl(;gate. b '18'38! Eliza._ Coee i ... ...1887 e aR . . 8yman,.....: | A Wm. E, 80wen.....1837 Edward Walburn,..lB37 Elizabeth Bowen.. 1837 lJncob Masemore. ... 1847 Alma Wecks ........ 1837 Josephine McWil'msl =37 g ! JEI-'FEBSON vT()\\'NSIIU;. 5 (Jehn Foster and wife,” Elizabeth Foster, Margnrlet, Sip:_y%cik, JohnTll';. rlgc:bster, ém‘r{esghom{:sgn and wife, Manassa Thomipson, G. W. Potts, B. M, Potts, H. H. Skinuner, Allt?rcd Skinner, Christian Barhan, Louisa Kline. Wm. Ingcho, Geo Inscho, Hugh Ihscho, Luther Spencer, Frederick Spencer, Clarissa Spencer, James Skinner. £ )
The deaths of the following old settlers were reported, to wit: James Skinner, of Jefferson township; Henry Kline, Henry Engle, Mrs. Andrews, and Abraham Pancake, of Perry; Mis. Elihu Wadsworth and Judge Edwin Randall, of Allen;” Mrs. Walker and Mrs, Crispell; of York; Remus Terry, of Sparta. - - The names of G. W. Smith, Charles Wright, Zenas J. Wright, Wm. Crispell and wife, and Ann A. Crispell, of York township, and Abram Gill and wife, of Sparta, were added to the list of old settlers. ! It was moved and \u'nan'imously carried that the next meeting of the society be held at- Albion on the last Saturday of May, 1875. B On motion of Isaac Tibbot, the present officers were unanimously reelected. - v . Appropriate and amusing ten-min-ute speeches were made by Elder Peter Winebrenner, Judge T. 11. Wilson, Mrs. Bassett, Daniel Ohlwine, D. W. C, Denny, Isaac Tibhot, Rev: Wm, Bonar, and others. -|. . . ‘ The illness of Jsaac Cavin, of the Hawpatch, was suggested by Dr. D. ‘W. C. Denny,* who followed the suggestion with some eulogistic remarks upon the character of ‘Mr. Cavin, with: a brief allusion to his cearly trials as one of the first settlers of the IHaw‘patch, and also with the suggestion that he (Cavin) was the first to move an organization of oOld Settlers in Noblt county.. . £
Elder Peter Winebrénner, of Noble, Dr. N. Teal, of Kendallville, and Dr. D. W. C. Denny, of Ligonier, were appointed a committee to report at the next meeting the deaths of old settlers during the ensuing year. / Lewis Iddings, of Allen, and John Foster, of Jefferson, were appointed vice presidents to fill the vacancies occasioned by the death of Judge E. Randall and Jajes Skinner. ‘On motion, thé thanks of the society were tendered to the Albion DBrass Band for their contribution to the pleasure of the occasion. - On motion,: the proceedings were ordered to be published in the BANNER, Standard and Era. |
The society thereupon -adjourned. . J As. M. DENNY, Secy. e K B — THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL, ; We are rejoiced to learn from Washington dispatchds that all prospect; of the passage of the Civil Rights bill at the present session has been given up. The attempt to put it through under a suspension of the rules, last Monday, was less nearly successful than the similar attempt one fortnight ago.~— The vote was 136 to 86, or twelve less than the required two-thirds. The Sonthern Republicans have persistently opposed the measure, and many of the Western Republicans have also grown/cautious, to the extentof dodging when the question has been called up. In view of this fact there is little probability that Sumner’s pet idea will ever become a law, especially as the President is supposed to be strong1y enough opposed to it to venture on vetoing the bill should it happen to pass before the end of the present session of Congress. White men have special cause to rejoice over this aspect of the situation, =
—The ceremony of laying the cor-ner-stone. of the new Jewish Temple at Fort Wayne, took place last Sunday evening in the presence of a gathering numbering several thousand people. The oration in English was pronounced by Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati, one of the leading Hebrew theologians of the country. It wasan able and brilliant effort. Rabbi Ruben, of Ft. Wayne, delivered the orafion in Gews man. In the comer-stoll§e\were deposited all the Fort Wayne papers; the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Indiana; lists of the county and city officers; list of the members of the Jewish confgregation; current coins, ete. This new Teniple is to be'in the oriental style of architecture, and will cost about $25,000.
—Qur esteemed friend, John P. MecWilliams, Esq., of Green .townsh‘ip, brought his wool to town the other day, and while here made us a pleasant little visit. Me. is one of Noble county’s most substantial and intelligent farmers, an unflinehing advoecate of purely democratic principles, and in every respect a most excellent gentleman. Beneath his vest buttons beats an honest heart. o R
—Rev. Rufus Clark, of the Baptist denomination, will again preach in the grove near the residence of Dr. Gants next Sunday at half past ten o’clock A. M., and at four o’clock in the afternoon. We-understand this is to be a permanent arrangement with that congregation, when the weather is favorable, until their church is erected.
Much damage was done in parts of New York and Connecticut by the storm on Sunday. ' :
Noble Cireunit Court—Proceedings in June Term, 1§74. . | STATE CASFES. State vs. James P. Dingman—Assault and battery. Nolle Prosequi and defendant discharged. - State vs.J. Adam Fwehl—lnformation to forfeit permit to sell liguor.— Case dismissed. g , Statevs.John Conrad—Assault with intent to murder. Defendant enters into recognizance with Adam Conrad, in the sum of $1,500, for his appearance at next term. ;
State vs. Thomas Piggott—Assault and battery. Motion to quash information overruled. Defendant waives arraignment and enters a plea of not guilty. Trial byfcourt and finding hat defendant is guilty of an assault and battery on Moses I. Jones. Defendant fined $2O and costs. : ' State vs. Moeses H. Jones —lnformation for assaunlt and battery. Defendant waves an arraignment ani enters a plea of not guilty. Trial by court and finding for defendant. Defendanf discharged. : _ B ‘ State vs. Washington An’s%augh— Assault and Dbattery. Defendant waives arraignment and enters a plea of net guilty. Trial by court and finding for the State in sum of £lO and costs. -
o CIVIL DOOKET, | | Continental Improvement Company vs. John E. Weston et. al.—Hon. Wm. A. Woods, Judge :34th -Circuit, appointed to try this cause at special term to be held at Albion on the first Monday in August next. : ~ Continental Improvement Company vs. Jesse H. Matthéws ef. al.—Same as the preceding case. . State on - relation of Prosecuting Attorney ¥s. Charles D. Gorham/et. al. —>Same as the preceding case. | State on relation of Prosecuting Attorney vs.The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Co.—Same as the preceding case. ' ; Corintha E. Myers vs. William D. Myers—Divoree. Divoree granted to plaintiff and custody of the youngest child... | |
Lucy Radebaugh vs. Sanford Radebaugh—Divorce. Divorce granted to plaintiff and eustody of child given to her and her name changed to Bothell. State.on relation of Elizabeth King vs. llenry Morrow—Dßastardy. Trial by court and defendant found not to be the father of Elizabeth’s child. Case dismissed and judgment against relatrix for costs. e Josephine E.Silsby vs. Abraham Pepple—Complaint on account for services rendered by plaintiff in attending defendant’s wife for cancer. Case at issue and jury trial ordered: = Mary C. Lisle vs. Edwin Lisle—Divorce. Case continued by agreement until next term. - :
Grant’s Nety Seceretary of the Treas- ; ury. % If President Grant has one faculty more acute than another, it is that of discovering obscure’ men and thrusting greatness upon them. ' Gen. B. 11. Bristow has now been' appointed Secretary of the Treasury, though it would probably puzzle everybody but! Gen. Grant to point out a demonstrated qualification ‘for so exalted and responsible position.. We have' never heard of him but once before, and that was when the President proposed to make him Attorney-General in case Mr. Williams could be confirmed as Chief-Justice. Perhaps Gen..Bristow has now been appointed Secretary of the Treasury because he failed to get the Attorney-Generalship. We know ofi no better, and certainly there could be no worse reason for his appointment. Secretary Richardson is retired really because of his loose administration of the affairs of the Treasury Department, and he is thereupon appointed Judge of the Court of Claims. The Senate would be as inconsistent and wrong-headed to confirm this appointment| as the President has been in making it. The Treasury Department is in a demoralized condition without mueh prospeet for an improvement. Banfield,the Solicitor,has voluntarily got out of the way,but Sawyer,the Assistant-Secretary, remains. e will probably hold over till the President finds another office congemial to him. The Senate ought to give a prompt rebuke to this system of providing new places for officials who have proved incompetent or derelict in the places where they have been tried.—Chicago Tribune. ; : el - B —The McKay Bros., contractors of the B. & O. Railroad, were in town on ‘Friday last and favored our sanctum with a call. They stated that it was the intention of their company to ascertain the feasibility of constructing a branch road from the vicinity of Albion to this place and that a line would be run ere long for that purpose by their engineers. It is expected that Ligonier will secure the right of way. All right, gentlemen; we are emphatically in favor of such-an enterprise. Ligonier is an important point and ought to be “railroadically” com}pcted with the Baltimore route. It would be a great convenience to our citizens, as it would give us easy access to the county seat; and in the event of the removal of the seat of justice to this pla&ce,‘ it would be of like advantage to the Albionites when they wanted to come over and pay their taxes. : i
—That was a laughable incident which transpired in this place a few days since. An individual following the very useful occupation of ditch~ ing, and equipped with an abundance of greenbacks, imbibed a little too excessively in “tangle foot” and, as a natural result, ‘became { gloriously drunk., A law-abiding citizen of the town, mindful of the injunction of Billy Baxter, gobbled the fellow up and proceeded to carry him to the calaboose. Arriving there with his precious burden, he gently laid the sportive ditcher on the ground and then summoned Marshal Braden to the spot. Capt. was soon found, and upon being informed of what had transpired, hastened to the calaboese and disposed of his patron as the law directs. ,
~Mrs. Polly Heltzel, living near Cherubusco, has attained the ripe age of seventy-nine years and enjoys the proud distinction of having had sev-enty-three grand-children, fifty of whom are now living; sixteen granddaughters and nine grand-sons married; fifty-four great grand-childr-en, the eldest of whom is now sixteen.— Query: Ib'\it'probable that a like record can be made forty or fifty years hence for a lady resident of this county? S g
.. —Those refreshing showers are just the thing to promote the growth of corn and grass. - e
L . BIRTHES: Al AMEY.—June 10th, in Perry twp., a daughter to the wife of David E. Damey; weight 10 s, PARRETT.—June 4th, in Ligonier, a*gon to the wife of 8. Parrett; weight 10 pounds. ok
- . MARRIED:KNEPPER—COTTON.—June 4th, by Elder P. W. Crum, Mr. David Kne&nper to Miss Elizabeth J. Cotton ; both of Brimfield, Noble county, Ind.
THE MARKETS. s LIGONIER. . Wheat—white.....sl2s Hogs—live..-....... 4 50 Amber—red ..... 121 Hogs—dressed...... . Rye............... 70/Turkeys—live...... 00 SRR 40{Chickens—live,..... 4 C0m,.J..........0" 60iReeawax .. ... ..... "38 P0tat0e5,....... @ 100{8ujter......... ... .. 15 Plagbeed. . _....- T6oMEAMd o - o 0 . 10 Cloverßeed,..... .. aso{Bope, oo ooon 10 Woal. ... ... @ d4tiFeathers.... ...... 15 Pork........perbr 1600, Tallow: ... ~ ....... 0% 5h0a1der5.......... . 9{Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham 5...... ... @ l2|Marsh Hay........ 800 : KEN‘D%LILVILLE. Wheat—white.....sl3o Live H0g5..........8 . Amber—red....... 122{Dressed H0g5...... .... Rye.. ... .. . ... @o{live Turkeys. ... 04 0at5...... ... . (EiveOhickens ..... 04 C0rn,......... @ TO/BegßwaX,. ... ... 98 F0tatgen,.c........ 1951 Bukter. ... .. .. % Fiax@eed. . oo o 1 80ard osl 1l Clover Seed.. ...@ 600{8gg5,............... 10 W 001........, @ 40{Feathers, ...:....... 100 POTI o ...?Ta110w,............ 05 Bhodiders .. .. ...« ()_S‘.%l'imoth}ifay.......lsoo Ham5..........00@ 12|Marsh Hay."....... 900 e ettt eg et y : CHICAGO. ; Wheat...........81203{|M P0rk....81760 1762 Qoo aok Tard T TEOD L 1105 oate .oo L M iShonlders. L. LL. 6% Rye . IR 0 8afley......“......]40)11znn.=.._b.......A..511}g ¢ . TOLEDO. Whest-. 000 I Oorniio o o 698 Bed ol T 350 over Seed. L Onta. ... a 0 HopRIE L i L I OT FOR SALE.—A very favorably sitaated 4 lot in the town of Ligonier, adjoining the residence of Mr. E. Reeve, is ml'm:cd_:f?:- sale at very low fiourcs, For particulaxs i,hqi\zj:{c of 1 e J. C. ZIMMBERMAN. Ligonier, March 26, n4g-m3. : ‘ ; o———\*———-.—.—_—.fi_f—_———__—._____
; Exccutor’s Neotice, 7 NFOTICE is hercby given that the undersigned i have been appointed Exeeutors of the last will and testament of JACOB L, SIMMONS, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. - GEORGE KEEHN, o ADAM SIMMONS, Junc'll, 1874-7-t3 - s , Exccutors, Administrator’s Notice. N OTICE is hereby given urlet the nndersigned N ° has been appointed Administrator with the will anncexed of the estate of Jacob Spangle, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOITN CALBECK, June 4, 1874.-w3-6 Administrator. CANCER CURED without the aid of the knife, poisonous ™ sectlarotics, and caustics, by a simple and scientificsystem of medication. By removingthetumor only, the seat of the digeage is not reached and is sure to break outagain with increased violence. - I cleanse the blood from AL cancerous matter, by alocal application, kill and removethe Tumor. Itisthe only treatment that will cure cancer. I also tredt Scrofula, and other diseases. Residence near Grand Rapids Depot. . JOSEPHINE E. SILSBY. , 5:-2vl Kendallville, Xoble Co., Indiana. . OF EITHER SEX, , " N TANTED, Algents and Peddlers for our PRESS ] AND STRAINER. — Presses and strains jams, jellies, herbs,vegetables, lard, tallow, meats, cheese, &c. Ower 60,000 gold in a few localities.— Selis quick. Every family wants it, Isone ofthe pleasantest, most useful, successful and profitable utensils ever sold by agents. Weighs gix pounds. Price, £3.00. Exclusive territory given. Circulars free. LITTLEFIELD & DAME, 102 Washington St., Boston, Mass, $ . BtS
A CARD. : A Clergyman, while residing in South America, as missionary, discovered a safe ard simple remedy for the Cuie of Nerveus Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train or: disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great mumbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunaté, I will gend the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelcg)e, to any one who néeds it, Free of Charge. Address, & JOSEPE T, INMAN, : Station D, Bible Hounse, 8-50-Iy. - New York City.
A O < S \ & ;‘\# 5 : S. A, HERTZLER = JEWELER and WATCHAyHKER, — N, ] . constantly @_“S\%‘?\ B | llou hand a large ==y PAFRa). stock of Ladies’ & = ’“f_"i\ PN - Cents goldandsil- = [ R ‘il.; @ ;”é{i%’ =_ ver Watches, gold = iR v é;é — and silver Guard —.—15,%_—4::33 s\ |7= and Vest Chains, EEEr =) [ %\g ‘f— Silver Plated Ware, 'éfi@g G ’«; Spectacles, Violins, = s a 3 Accordeons, Guitar 3 %,:t"\f% br= (=" and H armonicag, _— = * and will be sold at 'The Very Lowest Uagh Prices,. —_—r ° A specialty made of repairing the finesat ; Swiss and American Watches, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Store Roeomuns in the Ligomnier ¥ouse, ) : S S.A. HERTZLIER. Ligonier, June 11, 1874, tf. | :
: NEWINMANS | N CARRIAGE & WAGON MANUFACTORY, ‘'; +d /j’ _;:- V""—"w | S a2\ N\> ' z’“ " ' North-east corneér of Cavin Street. LIGONIER;, : ': : INDIANA. ALL STYLES of Carringes and Buggies, also Wagons, made of the Dest materiala nd,in the most substantial manner. The proprietor hag adopted all the modern imnprovements and inventions for the prompt execution of all kinds of work. in his line. ' Oqu the best of timber used, and none but the best workmen employer in every department—lroning, Wood-Work, Trimming and Painting. The work executed by my painter is such as to defy competition either East or West. : 1 He a{lso executes : Ornamental and Sign Painting, FARMERS. look ta your own interests and patronize Home MrcizaNlCs whose work is in ey‘ery respect equal if noot superior to ‘that of establishments abroad. My work is all warranted. I have been among you 18 years. and expecting to remain with you in the future, I shall make it my study to please by doing satisfactory work at the very lowest prices. J. NEWMAN. Ligonier, June 11, 1874,-7-6m
' REYNOLDS i v DEN 4 TOY FURNITURE COMP. ; Located oppogite the Euvire MiLts, LIGONIER, |:. : : INDIANA: E. J. DODGE, President. : OUR new Factoty is now in full operation, run- © ing 10 hours per day, and we are prepared to : do, at ghort notice, all kinds of ; Planing & Matching, RE-SAWING, JIG-SAWING, . TURNING, CARVING, | | &c. Also manufacture Wood Mouldings, Brackets, Ballusters, and ; TOY FURNITURE, Such as Tables, Bed-steads, Cribs, Bureaus, Chairs, Ward-Robes, Swings, and 250 Patterns of = - . Parlor Bracketr, Book Racks, Toi- : : - lets, Hat Racks, Towel . b Racks.é &e., &e. : We Guarantee All Work to be Second to None.
We have new machinery and first-class hands, and do fine worlk, 8o bring along' your Planing in the morning and carry it home with you in the afternoon, Call and See us, Goorfla sold WHOLESALE AND RET AIL. Ligonier, Ind., June 11, '74-7-6m :
; : : i l: . { v"~ I" At i ' g 5y ] » .' 5 : : ~ ; , _v s | 2 - )' " | ‘!‘ 3 IS THE PLACE WHERE YOU WILL FIND ’I"IIEI,ARGEST AND BEST{STOCK OF J : ‘ i \A’ s ; 3 .;‘_:_:"- i,‘ < ‘ ¢ ; - . B GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, : , o . A‘\*D{{LL KINDSOF = o ' 4 A . oy~ -H o — »,g\‘ i : : , ' 4 | I AM SELLING - 101bs, ‘A’ Coffee Sugarfor - - = - - $l.OO _ | 11 Ibs, Extra'C! Sugarfor. -0 -0 & 0 100 COFFIE LOWER THAN EVER!! < &Ibs: Good Rio Goffeafor -w: = L 11,00 - - ~ 321bs, No, Oneßio Coffee for- = - - - 100 Strietly, Choice, perpound “+ = - 2 & 30, J;Luolce, per pou: . 291 8 Ibs, Peachesfor = 4- o e . Olbs.Prumesy ~ o sk R | - 10 Ibs, English Currants, -"=- © = = - 100 25 Ibsg. Hominy, drc el - Shefa 100 - 11 lbs, Rangoon Bieej = ="« -¢ J 100 . White Fish, No T, ger Half Barvel, »=” ="~ 7.00 | . ’ | Pickerel, No, 2, per Halfßagrel, - - . 4,50 ' 5,000 Gallons'all kinds Stoneware, per gale: .10 The best Fine Cut (L'/{«’i;'j‘j}:,'/’i,f;, tawieat 50 cents per pound 3 108, Smoking Tobaceo, .00, 3 [bs. best Shorts, - $l.OO.
5 A p LSS eS SO Rol 5 5 ’ SR Just Becei\*ed;,:’i()-'.,‘{f:[u,ll Chestss of Tenas. - lam making a specially of Tees; and will sell-'you this article for ICSF~)i)01)¢3"1 : : S | . : N tlz::n":zuy,’,Fun:(;mm_)‘:my. I : Jit 4 The Finest Young:Hyson .- & 1.0 L | $l.lO . ; LG T e el o Choice (" e il o L EXtl’a, : lhv «‘, “ S -: S - : - o ,80 A Fresh Arrival of :1‘5!‘,1,11)(}}(»10'1- Yaung H‘j'snn Teawhich Lwill séll at ; 3poundsfor =~ -cd.odik eia g oD YG4 The Finest Gun -Powdey, + . -&, . .. ¢35 Choice -v, es 0 8 a 0 104 : Sl e co Wi : b ! =l Extra . e .. .80 My :Choice: Japan TFea, wh ichl is’ Edi_xsi«dfi-ed the best in the Mar- | ket, at the low price of S 9 ecnts, defies competition,
: S G EECINE e e Queens-Ware, Glass-Ware, Queens-Ware, Glass-Ware, o TABLE OCUTLERY, &e., | & '§ o Which H tlle-'l:ln‘!':r}sL and Bmt‘heloctofi 'ili;Nox;tliem I‘ndi;flmr’ will be sold ' : I.ower than the Very L.owest . BUYERS WILL DOO|WELL T 0 PRICE MY GOODS BEFORE PUR- , | " UCHASING ELSEWHERE. . - The. Largest Stock of B AB}Y.,. CABS in Noble County.
~ THE LIGONIER -| . 'ADEMY OF MUNIC. A€ by & | VI UM, JNO. H: HILE, Principalets : FIRST TERM COMMENGES -,l i MONDAY,JUNEIIS,274. ISE(,}OND TERM CO}I-MENC}QS' N ® MOINDA Y, ATTG. Sl, 224 THIRD TERM COMMENCES . = = MONDAY, NOWV. 11,224, - A NORMAL COURSE Will be opened for the benefit of those who may © desire instruction in the Theoryand - & } + . Practice of Teachinges iz & o i e i A Terms of Tuition—Payable in Adyance, : Per quarter of 10 weeks, Piano, Ist grade, 20 - . ' lesgons per term,..o. <o bicciael 00l (81000 Per quarter of 10 \‘y‘eeks{ Piano, 2d grade, 30 " i 1 lessons per term.su - voa v bileai o oadil oIR 50 Per quarter of 10 weéks, Organ, Ist grade, 20 .- .- lessons perferm .. 00l etioturin moinel 000 Per quarter oflo weeks, Organ; Rd grade, 30, . = JesRONS perterm ce 00l ol sl an R eBY Cultivation of the yoice and singing, 20 les- : USonßlper termy, ol oL L iLIgTR sl e Va e Ot Thoraugh Bask and Harmony, 80 lessons. .. 1500 ' Clergymen, who are dependent upon theirsata ries for support, and who send their children to us, will be charged two-thirds of the above rates. Competent Assistant Teachers will be employed. All the adyantages.of a good home Mugic School are offered. No effort will-he spared to miakeé the term peasant and profitabie. Tuition feeswill be refunded in casg of protracted jllpess, = . . : ROOMS AND BOARD ... Can, be had at reasonablerates, “The Principal ‘will assist in procuring Rooms and Board.. - Cdh LOOATION. %7lil e o The Academy is on the second floor of Landon’s Block; entrance first door north of Jackson’s Hat Store. 'Bhe Principal will give his attention to teaching Singiné Schools, Musical Conventions, Church Choirs, Glee Clubs, &c. For further particulars apply to or address s * . - JOHN H.HILL, Principal, 4-tf Ligonier, NosLE COUNTY, INDIANA.
LIRS fe R 2y N '<-~u--*'-:_g'é'.*r§?: ey < L% d B Hod %e& SR P 2% ¥ EARE SR D 6% ¥ FR Mg bes R B B BB RO e RN -..v;'.r(':‘" &t ""‘L At L9N R B ) Tian S igo i S i S Ny R B = : RS A SRS AS YU S Rl R TR T A : et ¢ey 4 ;.,J::é} A ) CEre. o VSL Loy SO sSTRS Nl 4 gt R *3;25:?‘ R f“" e \ b LY ey O 7 cAps RIS . e A eNG G < e e ST S gl SN NP R A% D& S ""‘*i‘t,,.:f:'-:*»ta%"»‘ SR e Fais i B Rl oSR AT iS y aoplly &o B "i".":Q AT 8 = (E3R RNV SR G T = i - d DR & 2
Nature's Great Remedy ature’s Great Remedy foo i mORAEL i - DISEASES!] Itis the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in the distillation of ‘the tar, by which its highest medicinal properties are retained . Tar even inits crude state has been recommended by eminent physicians of every schonl. It is confidently offered to theafilicted for the following simple reasons: 1. IT CURES,—wot by abruptly stopping the congh—but by dissolving the phlegm and gsszsfing nature to throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irritation. In cases of sgated coNsumpPTION it bot,fi prolongs and renders less burdensome the life of theafflicted sufferer. 2. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur. face of the lungs, ‘f‘euetratl’}xg to each diséased part, relieving pain, and swbduing inflammtation. 3. IT PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE itoob. PositiveYy curing all humors; from the -common PIMPLE or ERUPTION to the severgst cases of Scrofula.. Thousands of affidavits could be produced from those who havefelt the beneficial effects of Pixg Trer TAR CORDIAL in the various dis¢ases arising from IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. i seld o iy 4. It invigoratesthe digestive ovgars and. vestores the a{fifttite. i R Eby All who have known or tried Dr. L. Q.'C. Wishart’s remedies require 1o 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. Agnerican Dyspepsia+ Pitls. and: WorMm SuGAr Drors have never been equallifi. Fot sale by all Druggists and Storekcepcrs,_andnv"" A | Dr. L. Q. C. WISHART'S Offics, ' No. 232 N, Second Stv, Philad’a. Dissolution of Co=FPartnership. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the Co-Partner. ship heretofore existing between the Fishg; Brothers, in the Drug and Grocery Business, wai disgolved on the first day of May, 1874, by mutua consent. All accounts will: be vsgtgtl_efi_l%{ LT, Fisher, who continues the .buginess at the old stand, and respectfally ‘solicits a ¢ontinnance o the public’s liberal patronage.. ~ =.= o gy . FISHER BRO'S. Ligonier, Ind,, May 28th, 1874, . > f 'SE_'I'TLP! 'SET;!‘LB;-T! ey ALL persons indebted te the aboye-named firm _are reque;{ed_ to call and semqimmeq‘t:taiy elther by cash or note, as the books of the late firn must be closed .without delay, - = 1 5-w3 | Sh L, T.FISHER, .
7 00l BT s ey BONRSS oRO g 2 : BRIGGS’ IMPROVED | CULTIVATOR ; - o e -o’i ; s ‘ KRNIIE BRIGGS CULTIVATOR improved is the A result of twenty years-effort to improve and pexfect a Cultivator to be used ‘with one horse, that will do all the difterent~kinds of work upon the Farm, Garden and Nufrsery. Nine men out of ten, after a fair. trial, and learning how to wuse it, will.give this Caltivator the preference to any in use. Among.special points of excellence of this ‘Amplement the following may be mentioned: (It.can be so graduated that you can do good work on hard clay or nupon light sandy soil.. It is reyersible and can be changed to throw the dirt to.or from the row and will hill up, much or little Aaccording to the depth at which you run it and the condition of the goil. Itisa thorough pu],verizerand is well adapted to stirring summer {a low “avd preparing ground for oats; for this work nse it with two. horges .and with outside shovels arranged to\throw the dirt inward, cutting over a space double the width of the plows. It will work small corn without hilling or throwing lumps or sods'on to the simall plants, . When the corn is large enough to bear hilling it avill do better work by going once in & row than the double shovel twice, as that leaves a rid¥e in the middle of the row, and this a furrow and the | soil gradually rising tothe row. It stirs the ground | 'deepand covers all the weeds. It will work ameng | large weeds without clogging. Will hill potatoes ‘equal to any implement in use. The shovels are ' made of the best quality of steel and warranted to Ic!ean in any goil. A great Saving in expense by ] having one'good tool that can be arranged to do all the different kinds of work successlully. ' .For sale by ' GEO. W. WOODWORTH, A * (At the Judge Wood Mansion), May 28, *H-tf -~ . Liconier, INDIVNA, GOOD NEWS TO ALL! L L.SCHLOSS . . OULD respectfully announce to. the citizens E & of Ligonier, Ind., that he has openéd up the | Y- : i < Grocery and Restaurant Business, and is prepared to furnish anything yon A i may want. ¥ : e A ICE CREAM : By the Dish. Ice Cream and General Refresh-' ments furnished Parties, Pic-Nics, &¢., on short notice, and at very reasonable terms. S pAEs s WARM MEALS , i At all’'Hours. Day boarding by the week or mjeal -~ '« CANNED FRUITS. : . The greatest” assortment in Northern Indiana, ‘consisLing of’Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Whortle‘berries. Pine Apples, Pears, Peas, Strawberries, Gooseberries,, Cherries, California Grapes, Green Corn, 'Aprico‘ts.‘ ‘ o Sl : ; - CONFECTIONERY, ' | In a‘bundfnce; Prunes, Currants; Figs, Raigins, Oranges, Lemons, Smoked Salmor‘, Sardines, Almonds, Pea-Nuts, Hazlenuts, Cider, &c., '&c , &c. Ry TOBACCO. | g Cigars, Fine Cut, Smoking, Plug, Shorts, &c., of the best quality, angrall other articles usnally kept in a first-class Groc % and Restaurant. POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS. I will pay cash for all kinds of country produce. Remember that I will farnish you with anything ‘you may want. ~+ . . Feb.19.'74.29-tf
[~ RPORS g ¥ : : 7 ! . AN EASY FORTUNE. el ; 5 IN AID IL)E‘ THE : '. PUBLIC LIBRARY of KY. . e July 31st, 1874, o LIS OF GIFTS: : ‘ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...... ----.5250,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT..... ... . 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...... ... "%75,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ - 50.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT.....\.... 25,000 -5 CASH GIFTS, §20,000 each.... 100,000 10 CASH GIFTS, 14,000 each.... 140,000 15 CASH GIFTS, : 10,000 each.... 150,000 4 20 CASH GIFTS, 5,000 each.... 100,000 - 25 CASH GIFTS, 4,000 each.... 100,000 30 CASH GIFTS, ' 3,000 each.... 90,000 450 CASH GIFTS, 9,000 each. ... ‘lOO,OOO - 100:CASH GIFTS, 1,000 each.... 100,000 240 CASH GIFTS, . 500 each.... 120,000 500 CASH GIFTS, 100 eachr.r.. 50,000 11,000 CASH GIETS, 50 each.... 950,000 (Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash, $2,500,000 - PRICE OF TICKETS : ,th1e',1‘1'é1net5....................‘& 50.00 BRALYOS . i 25.00 - Teuths, or each C0up0n....... .. bOO 11 Whole Tickets f0r........... 500.00 221-2 Tickets f0r................ 1,000.00 ; _ For l‘ickgtadr,lntox_fmajuon,_;g e THOS. E. BRAMLEFTE, 4w5 - Pablic Library Building, Lonmluo. Ky.