The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 August 1874 — Page 3

The largest stock of the Latest Styles of Hs, Caps and Furnishing Goods, at the very Lowest Prices, can be _foundratﬂ.-l-.»Sﬂtraus, Jl‘& CO:"S,-,

The Fatiowal Banner ::_:”"""’ e T LOCAL AND LANEOUS. e e e B S Cilabbing Rates. We will farnish Tux NaTioNaL Banner and ’the ‘weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: ¢ Banner and Chico?‘l‘ribnne. B “. ¢ - New York W0r1d............... 300 « « Indianapolis 5entine1........... 385 ¢+ Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 ‘ Cincinnati Enquirer............. 325 Trrxs: Cash, invariably in advance. A R T O T T BT SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers x'lthln X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or 18 about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remitimmediately. | : 3 e ] WANTED—A good, well behaved girl, to do gereral house work. Good wages. Apply at the BANNER office. —— e B—=Meeting of the Town Council tomMOrrow. o o * —John R. Smith, of Kendallville, was in town yesterday. " —The posters for the Noble County Fair are now ready for distribution. —The old settlers of Steuben eounty will hold a re-union at Angola tosday. —T. Hudson and daughters returned from their Colorado trip last Fridav. ! e

—Mr. Geo. W. Woodworth has purchased a one-fourth interest in the Empire Mills. . S

—dJohn A« Denny has bought Elias "Mason’s drug store at Millersburg. He takes possession te-day. —C(C. G. Fait will next Monday start on a trip to Illinois and Kansas, to look after business interests in the latter State. o

—The gquarterly meeting of the M. E. Church at this place will commence on Saturday and continue over the Sabbath.

—F. W. and Jacob Straus and Sol. Mier have gone to Toledo to look after their interests in the bankrupt banking house of Kraus & Smith. —Our County Fair ‘will commence on September 22d, in less than four weeks from this date, and close on September 25th. Are you ready for it ? —Two $5OO loans were awarded by the Ligonier Building, Loan & Savings Association last evening. One commanded a prémium of $l4O and the other $137. Still going up.

—So fdr as public sentiment in this community is concerned, we doubt. if a half dozen individuals can be found who entertain the least doubt of Beecher’s nest-hiding proclivities.

—lt is reasonable to assume that more reading was done last Sunday than on any previous Sabbath of this or preceding years. Moulton’s intersting revelations are no every-day treat.

—The Christian Sabbath School of this place:will participate in the picnic at Nine Mile Lake next Saturday. There will be a meeting at the church this evening to make the necessary arrangements. :

—By reference to the appropriate department, it will be noticed that two very excellent gentlemen are added to the list of candidates for%omination—Messrs. Geo. Keehn for Treasurer, and N. P. Eagles for Sheriff. —Miss Lidie Monroe yesterday kindly sent us, by her father, Uncle Charley Monroe, a basket of the finest and largest Early Rose potatoes which we have seen for a long time, and for which we hereby tender hearty thanks.

—The “Clumsies” of Mishawaka visited this place on Friday last to play a game of base ball with the Crusaders. Some of the “boys” failed'to make the train, leaving them only seven men, who refused to play. The Crusaders claim the game 10 to 0.

—lf you want a good-titting shirt, or anything in the line of underwear, patronize Moderwell & Fowler, at Ft. Wayne. Their accommodating agent, Mr. Hamilton, has recently fitted us out in that respect; hence we know whereof we speak. —Qur Cbunt,y Fair gx‘our}ds are being put in a most excellent condition. Nothingis being left undone to bring everything up to the highest standrad of usefulness and beauty. It is the opinion of nearly every one that we are to have the best Fair this fall ever held in the county. ; —The September number of “Peterson's Magazine,” is received, and is more beautitul than ever. Write for a specimen, which will be forwarded gratis, and either subscribe your two dollars, or get up a club! Address, Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ) —Augustus Bandelier, to whom was awarded the contract for building the abuttments for the new bridge at the foot of Cavin street; commenced work on Monday morning and will “push things” with more than ordinary vigor. Gusis a good workman and will doubtless make a good job’ of it. —A. H. Smith, the skillful operator of the famous Oliver Chilled Plow, obtained leave of absence for a few days to look after affairs at home. “Abe called in to see us on Ménday and seemed more jovial than ever. The arrival of a bouncing boy at his domicil, coupled with his brilliant success in the plow business, fully account for his happy frame of mind. —The Noble county Agricultural Fair promises to be the best ever held in this place. Every preparation is being made to entertain exhibitors and visitors in a Ne. 1 manper. The entire Board are indefatigable in their efforts to bring the whole thing to a greater perfection than ever before. ~—The health of this community has been rémarkably ”m during the past three or four months. At present, however, a slight changé seems to have set in,doubtless owing to hot days and cool nights and to the consumption of vast quantities of green vegetables.— Bilious complaints and dysentery are natural results tw a : ;

—Prof. Binks, of LaPorte, arrived in our town ‘yesterday, bringing with him a number of elegant oil portraits for Mr. D. 8. Scott, Sol. Mier, Mrs. Loeb, and others. 'We have heretofore spoken of the Professor's skill as an artist, and now ask the public to judge for themselves (by a personal examination of the portraits) whether or not we.represented him correctly.

COUNTY NEWS AND GOSSIP. AT KRS TERITEE. | E, ~Some of our citizens have organized ' a joint stock company for the purpose } of manufacturing O. K. Tripp’s Har- ' ness Oil Blacking, an article of supet rior merit for the preservation of leather. Articles of association have been formed and the patent which Mr. Tripp held was transferred on Monday last, to the “Kendallville Harness Oil Company, the name adopted by said eerporation. The 'stockholders elected T. L. Graves, M. M. Bowen, Dr. L. F. Abell, John Duerr, and Mr. Ohneck, from Avilla, directors, Reuben Miller treasurer, and Chas. G. Aichele .secretary. May success attend them. "It is stated that an excellent article of potters clay has been discovered on land belonging to John Mitchell, west of this city, and there is some talk of organizing .a stock company for thd purpose of utilizing the same.

.We had several fine showers of rain lately and vegetation is assuming a spring-like hue again. i Our “mutual friend” has published his statement which he ‘originally intended to make before the Beecher investigating committee. -Chicago papers of Saturday, cont‘hining.the same, ‘were in good demand here. Mr. N. P. Eagles, of Sparta, was in this city Friday and Saturday last.

The action of the Democratic Central Committee of the 13th District in selecting Kendallville as the place to hold the congressional convention on September 9th is heartily approved in this section. Now for a candidate that can beat Baker. Who is the man ?

That suit instituted before our Mayor by Billy McConnell, our Circuit Prosecutor, has been continued until the 19th of next- month, as Mr. Wade, of Goshen, the {defendant’s attorney, suddenly took sick. This is the fourth time this case has been continued, and someé people feel quite disgusted over 1t . '

There was a. runaway on our streets on last Sunday. I am happy to say, however, that nobody was Lurt. They are having a Beecher case in Wauseon. The offending parson, I am informed, is of the Methodist persuasion. : 3 s

Mr. Engel, of the firm of Engel & Co., and Mr. Keller, of the firm of Keller & Kann, have gone east to replenish their stock of goods for the fall and winter trade. : e

Who is Vindex ? and.what does Vindex mean? is a question that has been asked by several parties here lately.

The feeble endorsement which John H. Baker receives at the hands of the editor of the Standard is rather suggestive. Does Myers intend to make votes for Baker by having it understood that he is secretly opposed to that gentleman ? Bill Groh has not yet ratified .Mr. Baker’s nomination for Congress.— Neither has Hiram Iddings. There is a general anxiety to have a statement from Isaac Mendenhall relative to that alleged defalcation. ILet us have the facts, gentlemen. L I notice that John Weston is authoritatively announced as a candidate for representative, subject to the decision of the republican’ gounty convention. That famous pledge may now be handed around, 7. e., to those whom it will do the most good. o

Lewis Covell, Esq., of Ligonier, has purchased Adee’s stock ofrgoods. While Ligonier may regret, Kendallville rejoices over the fact that the arrangements for the removal of James Hall’s wind-mill manufactory to this place have been completed.— The removal is to take place at an early day. . 2 The Republicans are making some effort to get out a large crowd next Saturday afternoon to hear Senator Prath. ; . /

When, oh when, will the republican ‘ managers muster sufficient courage to issue a call for their county convention? Or will they allow the election to go by default, since they are well aware that the hard-money Liberal Democracy is bound to earry the-county ? James G. Miller and Stuteley Whitford of Wayne, 1.. G. Worden and S. T. Ward of Albion, and Samuel Braden of Wolf Lake, are all candidates for the republican nomination for Sheriff. John D. Black is on the slate for treasurer. He will probably receive the nomination, but goodness gracious! won’t he be beaten at the election! : . VINDEX. ! ‘' AVILLA. i The 8., P. &C. Railway is drawing near completion, The majority of, teams and laborers have departed for parts unknown, and the village is gradually assuming a quieter state of affairs as in ante-railroad times, although there are forty men employed on the two sections east and west of town and a part of the track-laying gang areboarding in town asyet. The track has been completed as far west as Foster’s, six miles from here, up to the present writing, and Thursday, the 27th, 1s designated as the great day for Albion, the day when the iron borse will arrive at the “hub,” wheré a grand time is’expected to take place in the shape of a free dinner and plenty of beer at the expense of those citizens who feel disposed to pay expenses. The road east of here is rapidly being graveled, and in a short time the track will be in a desirably good condition. (A steam plow is at work in a gravel pit four miles east of this place, where the company have purchased a 40 acre farm for that pur- ' pose. This plow is reported to work ‘admirably, and loads a car in five minutes. ;

A petition has been circulated thro’ the south part of this (Allen) towni ship praying thie commissioners of Noble county to remove the place of holding elections from Lisbon, where the elections are new h‘tld and have been held ever since the existence of the township. This is a good move ‘and ought to have been done some time ago. - It is a well known faet that the south part of the township out‘numbers the north part in population “as well as in voters, on account of the |rcontlnued. increase of population in

Avilla. For this reason the election place should be here. Good accommodations can be had here at any time; ‘persons can -purchase whatever they desire in the eating or drinking line, while such things can not be had at the present election place, there being no hotel, boarding-house or store there. A remonstrance is also cireulated in favor of retaining the election place at Lisbon. As a matter of course the people up that way sign it just as liberally as those this way'sign the petition. But as the petition for removal has obtained nearly 300 legal signatures, it is not very probable that the remonstrance will have the desired effect. Should the commissioners desire to retain the place of holding elections at Lisbon and give the south part a:precinet at: Avilla, the people will be” almost as well satisfied. By creating two precincts the expenses will be double of what they are now, and the best and most economical way would undoubtedly be to have the election place at Avilla. The project is supported by all the leading citizens, irrespective of party. Mr. W. C. Carver, our enterprising carriage and wagon maker, has just disposed'df his shop to Messrs. Lathrop & James, the forimer of whom owned the property .previous to Mr. Carver & Isbell, to whom he disposed it. It is hoped that the new firm will be as successful as the old one. Mr. Carver had established a first-class trade, and the town was largely benefited by his success. Mr. Carver intends to erect a few dwellings suitable for renting, which axe in great demand and command good prices. Perhaps he could be indueed to erect a brick hotel,which would be desirable to the prosperity of the town and a great necessity. Occasionally disgraceful street-fights occur. Nobody seems to interfere, and as we have no justice of the peace in this place the law cannot be made applicable. But 11:,1!\},0 patience, genlemen; on the second Tuesday of October we will elect a justice and constable who will take care of you. Mi. W. C. Carver is proposed as constable, and if he gan’t arrest six rioters at one time, you may call me. a know-nothing. The day for dedicating the new hall of Avilla Lodge 'F. & A. M. has been set for Wednesday, September 16th.— All the neighboring lodges will be invited to participate in the ceremonies. Mr. S. T. Williams, of Kendallville, has been'selected to del{vel”the public lecture, also Mr. Nelson Prentiss, of Albion.

As I predicted in my last local, the bridge across the railroad west of town gives general satisfaction. It is indeed a splendid over-crossing and the approaches are satisfactorily constructed. No effort was spared by the contractors in charge of the bridge to make it as safe and good as possible. We now have opposition in the harness maker business since the removal of Mr. Ammon Snyder to this place from Ligonier. As Ammon is a firstclass mechanic, zpid h:}v'ing had long experience in that business, he will no doubt build up a good® trade and be successful. i o One of our contractors came pretty near shooting a hog the other night which he mistook for: an Irishman whom he done considerable injury in close proximity t!o the skull during a difficulty, and whose life was despaired of at one time, but fortunately the hog grunts as much as ever and nobody is hurt. ik

It will become my duty before a 1 great while to discuss the propriety of incorporating the town, as that pi‘Oject_ is favorably received among all business men, - REPORTER. : . H (101u!{n«‘oia City Items. Yesterday (Sunday) morning was one of great excitement in our town. Mr. O. J. Dempsey, owner of the livery stable in this place, was found on the D., E. & I. Railroad track, literally torn to pieces. No one appears to know how it wusdohe; some think he laid down on the track and fell asleep -while in &state of intoxication. How true this is, I am unable to say. An extra freight passed through about fifteen minutes past 10 o’clock, 'stopping for-water, but how it was possible for them to run over,a man and not see him, when the I’lead‘-light shone as brightly as they say it did, is a mystery to many. The body had been | dragge('llalong the track for a distance } of some fifty yards from where it is supposed the train first struck him. One shoe, his hat and a number of buttons from his shirt and pants were found in the same place; where it is supposed he was first caught in the wheel. Fragments of his clothes lay strewn along the track—hére and there were pieces of his pants, shirt and coat, and in one or two instances portions of the unfortunate man’s flesh were found sticking to the track | and ties. When found, the remains ' werein a nude state, every stitch of “clothing having been torn from the body. - One arm was completely torn from the body; and was found several -yards in advance. This was the only portion of the remains upon which there was any sign of clothing. The car'wheels ran across his head and breast, leaving the corpse barely recognizable. He was first discovered at about half-past 12 o’clock by Harmon Beeson, who gave the alarm, and ‘in a short time Sheriff Miller and others (I am told) picked up the remains and placed ‘them in the hand-car house, where they remained until removed for bilrial. ' Mrs. Dempsey ‘was ‘informed of the sad oceurrence about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, after Which an inquest was held over, the dead body. The remains were interred in the Masonic Cemetery on Sunday at about half past 12 o’clock, ~ We have had some splendid rains within the last week. ' The Fﬂrwﬁcﬁim the Ist of October, instead of September Ist as we stated last week. We are going to have a good time. Come and see. Re TR O :‘. 18 : i .S. U' REPOP. |.- IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS Bill Groh will l sell the best White Fish and Trout cheaper than has been offered to the public thisseason, = = =~ = = #

Chickens!. Chickens!! Chickens!!!

Having built the largest henery in Northern Indiana, I want all the chickens in the 13th. Congressional Distriet, within the next twenty days, for which I will pay the highest cash prices. WM. GROH. —— . — : WE, the undersigned citizens of Ligonier, Indiana, have been patronizing Professor Hill's Academy of Music end can recommend him as a first-class teacher in his profession: : | J. B. STUTSMAN, G. W. CHAPMAN, S. Ly ATTA, BeELLE G. KING, W. A. BROWN, GEO. SACEK, REV. R. CLARK, CHRIST, SACK, -~ 4 A. C. HARDENBROOK. [lB-4

—eetlp @ PP e 5 i —J. I. Fait,mow a citizen of Jayi countv, has sold his house and lot in this town to L. T. Fisher for the sum ‘ of $1165. Mr. Fait returned to hi‘s; home yesterday. i | © —The Goshen T'imes says: Rev. S. H. Rhodes was called to Pendleton, Ind., last week, by the death of his mother, consequently there was no preaching in the M. E. Church on Sunday last. i o —The campmeeting ‘at Lagrange, last week, was not largelly attended by the Methodist brethren - of this place. That <“glorious, refreshing” shower doubtless inspired some with } the idea that it would do just as well. to worship at home. e —The schools of this town will commence their fall:term next Lquclay.f This on the south side- will again be under the supervision of Mr. C. L. Houseman, assisted by the following: corps. of competent teachers. in the severalldepartments, to wit: Recitation, Miss Cleland; Grammar, : Miss MecDonald; Intermediate, Miss Caskey; Primary, Miss Rogers. Mr. Wm. Baker will have charge of the school on the nor;h side, an(} will be assisted by Miss Kate Lynch: e T e Turkish Bath Towels for sale at Eldred’s Drug Store. Lk ——————— e Tie largest and choicest lot of Imported Crockery will be found at Bill Groh’s., - o Engel & Co., the 'popular clothiers, hatters, and merchant tailors, at Kendallville, are now closing out their entire summer stock at greatly reduced prices. 15-tf. N : e e L : 5,000 No. 1 Sugar Cured IHams, purchased before the rise in market, just received at Bill Grol’s, which must be sold in the next 30 days. Also, a large quantity of Dried Beef very cheap. * B — A good assortment of Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Hat, and Nail Brushes may be found at Eldred’s. = St b : Those who are 1n the habit of having their clothing “made to order,” should see the stock and get the prices at Engel & Co’s, at Kendallville,before leaving their order elsewhere. 15-tf. - el ..*_.._..A_._ A large variety of Toilet Soaps, Hair Oils, and Perfumery at Eldred’s., * 2 T Saee Pure Liquors and Native Wines for sale at Bill Groh’s. L e e B . Appress the Business College and Telegraph Institute, at Kalamazoo, Mich., for:College Journal. . ;_.-__*‘»,,___ : g ANOTHER choice lot of Teas are on exhibition at Groh’s. bt . FarMERS, when trading at Kendallville, can always get something good to’ eat‘!h)y calling at Kraper’s bakery.

' Winebrenner & Hoxworth are now graining oak, ash, walnut, or any kind, of wood a perfect imitation of the wood by their New Graining Machine, which fransfers the grain from the natural wood as perfect as the wood itself. The work can be done more rapidly than by hand and far superior. Any one wishing graining done would do well to call and see us; also some of the work which we are now doing at Judge Woods’ house. 17-2 w, - ; el & P e 4 WANTED—SIX Thousand Chickens, delivered at my store, before the 22d inst, for whieh the highest cash price will be paid. No old roosters wanted. :. Wi GroH. [t ; IS L TR In Ligonier, August 22d, 1874, a son to the wife of Calvin Cutshaw; weight i 0 pounds. In Elkhart township, Ang. 15, 1874, a son to the wife of Abr. 11. Smith; weight 10 pounds. 1 vt VT AR IRE T - Angust 19th, 1874, by the Rev, C. Caskey, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Solomon P. Lantz to Miss Margaret Boweer; all of Noble Co. IDT I X i August 21st, 1874, at the family residence, in Ligonier, Bertie, son of Jeremiah C. and Mary A. Davis; aged 5 months and 2 days. : . August 23d, 1874, in Ligonier, of cholera infantum, an infant son of Leopold Schloss; aged 7 mo. August 15th, 1874, in Benton township, Flkhart county, of typhus fever, Freeman C. Haney, son of John M. and Susan Haney; aged 10 years, 4 months and 24 days. Sk ! f S SUBSCRIPTION, RECEIPTS. - Dr. €. A, Seymoure, 5he1d0n.............. .. 8100 H. P, Cooper, Ligonier..:. ic.oo i .ol 900 - Wm, Hagles, # Saerciotunil, o 0 CoipiaS 00 ~Henry. Greider, Wilmot ..ol o 0 2. ollds i 80D | Jael Miller, Lig0nier.............cc...-.... 200 Cdohn Fladagan; 4CO o oeen oL 25 Mary L Blackman, Ligonier... ...........:.. 100 O J Wheeler, Oromwell: ... iociiiioo. ... 200 - John Hays, Sr., Li%‘on\jer‘..... oo ah Wm. Bachelor, Milledsburg ................ 200 Geo, Reehn, Ligonler . .~ ..~ .. .. .. 20D - Geo W Woodworth, Lig0nier.......,........ 200 ’ WM Price, Wolfelialke -0 ..& ... . .900 Miss Jennie PoPejoy, Rentwater. ... ... ... 100 Strans Bros, Ligoniep.. o 0 = .0 . 200 Mrs Eliza Ruple, Huntingt0n.........c...... 200

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' CANDIDATES for _Counfy‘nﬂ(l Township offices will be announced in this colamn for $3 each, payable in advance. TRUSTEE—ELKHART TOWNSHIP. ! Please announce the name of M: M. Dodge as a' candidate for Trugtee of Elkhart township, and oblige Y Many Vorers, . TRUSTEE—ELKHART TOWNSHIP. Plezise‘ announce through the columns of your valnable paper the name of A. G. Gibson for Trustee of Elkhart township. By request of : q : Many Vorers, . COUNTY CLERK, ¢ Please announce that the name of Mr. Jesse B. Sairi, of Elkhart township, will be brought before the Democratic-Liberal County Convention as a candidate for Couut{ Clerk. Mr. Smith is a farmer,but gossesses all the t}tmliﬂgations egsential to the discharge of the duties of the office. He would prove a popular candidate and in the event of his election the people will secure the gervices of a faithful, competent and conrteouns officer. | : Lo Vox PorurLL. | : COUNTY TREASURER. f W, Warxvay, of Allen township, will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subJject to the decision of the Democratic-Liberal convention. Mr. Waltman is an honest, capable and worthy man, never held office, and only asks for one term. . ALLEN, COUNTY TREASURER. .M. Epitor:—Please announce that the many friends of Gro. Kxxuw, of Perry township, have de'termined upon ﬁ)reaenting his name to the consideration of the Democratic-Liberal county convention for the office of County Treasurer. - In so determining, they but reflect the sentiments of a vast number of voters who demand trne Jeffersonian q‘uallﬂcations—hones,ty and caipablllty-. in bestowing their suffrages at the coming election. A mote judicious selection than that of Geo. Keehn could not possibly be made. Prray. : Lo NOR QHERIFF. ; Gains : Theimportance ofnomlnsung and electing none but the very best of men for the various county omie-»clnnot he ovmtimu% Hence, I take %::mm in saying that Mr, N. P. Eagles, Pf.ﬂgﬂll mm&hu»conmm! to become ma date for Sheriff. ‘lt.aom,lmﬁqd,t he will less be o sarsloce ot's paes: ROBOCH Wovlehs DB S ble aizor; ‘~ Lamud'lj;ﬁed that nohetmﬂhﬁon could possibly be made, By v NNk,

’ . - : : X : L CALL YOUR ATTENTIONTO ‘ 'The very IJafgéét Stock of Gdods, ]' The very Best Stock of Goods, i f - The very Cheapest Stock of G OOdé ; Ever brought into one honée in Ligonier, — now being received gt SHEI_BTS & WEB'T_BEIHERS. .v CLOTHING, CLOTHING, - CLOTHING, | for thé benefit of thoge wiro cannot wajg to imve their Clothing made to order, SHEETI;S & WERT- . HEIMER have added to their usual stock of Clothing a splendid- assortment of Custom Made Clothing, : 4 | The latest sty}es-_nnd the best trimmings at prices that will leave all other stores in t.ho sl{ade. | Boots & Shoes! . Boots & Shoes! SHEETS & WERTHEIMER recogniz'ix;g the necesgity of good reliable Boots & Shoes, have made arrangements to keep on hand at all times a large stock of exclusively shop and hand made Boots. Full stock and every pair warranted. F:}nﬂCl‘s, you will save money if {'ou buy our Boots, . Should the ‘Bo-nts not prove to be what we represent, they will be taken back and a nfw pair given in t.heh" place, CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! | DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. “ CASSIMERES! CASSIMERES! ‘ L : ‘ : ;lust call and see our stock of Fal Cassimeresg, ¢ . DOMESTIC and IMPORTED GOODS : ] : ' ; of every -description. : = ’ Hats & Caps! Hats & Caps! _ Flannels & Jeans, «, Flannels & Jeans, ll<)Si(%l’y & Notions! Hosiery & Notions! ; ' WATERPROOF CLOTH, Slow Flake, GOLD, GREEN, BLUE, GREY, Black, and Steel Mixed ’ It Will Pay All to See Our Stock of Fall Goods: ‘ BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE. ‘ Ligonier, Aug.vlr‘s;m-m& | | Surers & WERTHEIMER.

elo X Dbertisements. sR R NSNS TN TSN SN N P NIN INASNIE NN SN Os s = WABASH COLLEGE, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Fall term begins Sept. 9, 1874, Its classical, Scientific, Preparatory and English courses are extensive and thorough. The Faculty have enlarged the number of studies in the Preparatory Department so that young men in any Term may receive instruction in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, gurveying, chemistry, German, book-keeping and other studies usnally taught in the best Academies. TFor further information, send for catalogues to the President or Treasurer. [lB-4

CINCHO-QUININE i 8 as effectual a remedy {s the Sulphate in the same doses, while it affect| the head less ,:s more palatable and much cheaper Send for descriptive Circnlar with Testimonial $f Physicians from all parts of the country. & Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO;, Manufac nuring Chemists, Boston, Mass. : ’ 0 Z i ¥ conduet an Agency for the reception of advertisements for American NEwspArses—the most com# plete establishment of the kind in the world. ' Six: thousand Newsrarers are kept regularly on file, open to inspection by customers. Every Adverstisement is taken at the home price of the paper. without any additional charge or commission. An advertifer, in dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence, making one contract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A Beok of eighty pages, containing lists of best papers, largest circulations, religious, agricultural,class,political,daily and country papers, and all publications which are specially valuable to advertisers,with some information about prices, is sent FREE to any address on application, Persons at a distance wishing to make contracts for advertising in any town, city, county, State or Territory of the United States, or any portion of the Dominion of Canada, may send a concise statement of what they want, together with a copy of the Advertisement they desire inserted. and will receive information by return mail which will enable them to decide whether to increase or reduce the order. For such information there is no charge. Orders are taken for a gingle paper as well as for.a list; for a single dollar as well as for a larger sum. Offi~es (Times Building), Fx 4{Parkßow,N.Y. sso s2oper day at home, Terms free. Ad- = dress Geo Stinson&Co, Portiand, Me MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in the State of INDIANA! Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address GEO.P ROWELL & CO., Advertisitég Agents, 41 Park Row, New York. Rerer ro Eplror or THiS PAPER. A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFemale Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHINGto try it. Particul’reFree. P.O.VICKERY & CO , Augusta, Me.

POCKET E),IATCII SAKFE. THE most desirablé and unique arrangement everdevised. A neat little springissoarranged on the inside as to eject and ignite one match ata time. NSilver Plated and H’igh]y Ornamented. Price, 50 cents. To agents, $3 per doz. 9-18 1y Address,. C. VERNON, Plains, Pa.

DYED., } A full assortment of Dye Stuffs at Eldred’s Drug Store. . 4 ;

- Winebrenner & Hoxworth, & HOUSE, BIGN ANI\ORNA.\IEN_TAI. PAINTERS, Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. Whitewashing, Cals()mininﬁ and Decorating done to order. We have purchased the exclusive right for this place and surrounding country for the use of COross & Baskin’s . Patent Transfer Graining Machine By which we are enabled to de far superior work than can be done by hand, it belnq a perfect imitation of the natural womi. Samples of the work ‘ can be geen at this office. Sho%“at the south end of the Cavin Street Bridge, - 8-1 ‘ Ligonier, -- . Indiana, ‘ CANCER 0 C‘URED without the aid of the knife, poisonous secharotics, and caustics, bl‘ a simple and scientificsystem of medication. By removingthetumor.only, the seat of the diqqaﬁ is not reached ‘ and is sure to break out again with increased violence, I cleanse the blood from ALL cancerous ‘matter, by a local application, kill and removethe Tumor. gt is the only treatment that will cure c‘aﬁeqfn also tru& Bcﬁfg{la, ﬁnd otheg diseases. : ence near Gra apide Depot, = § . : JOSEgHINi)E. SILSBY, 5-2yl <+ Kendallville,2oble Co., Indiana. 4 ; |

POSTPONEMENT! ‘ ; IN AID OF THE 7 PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY. ——ABl)—'- 5 ! A Full Drawing Assured —ON— . NONDAY, 30th November, 1874, ILASTT CHANCE —FOR~-+ ToYN A Y N : AN EASY FORTUNE. il g e e B T e A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky has been go generally*anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, that it meet the a grova] ofall. The dayis uowahmlgtek;mwg ere will be no variation from the programme mow announced. A sufficient number of tickets had been sold to have enabled us to have had a large drawing on the 3lst of July, but ashort postponement was considered preferable to a parlhfmwing. Let it be borne iu:m'mrﬁ_j.lp; : T v THE FIFTH GIFT €ONCERT IS THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER_—THIS"%S:ARTER AND BY, THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT. S f N That it will positively and.unéquivocally take' place ag announced on : ! MONDAY,3Oth N OVEMBER, that the music will be the best the country affords, and that | e - f 20,000 CASH Gljl"’l‘ﬁ._ﬂ M © AGGREGATING : 2,500,000, will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders,, : LIST OF GIFTS: i ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...........8250,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 75,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ 50.222 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT............ ' 25, 5 CASH GIFTS, $20,000 each.... 100,000 10 CASH GIFTS, 14,000 each.... 140,000 15 CASH GIFTS, 10,000 ehch.... 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 ¢ach.... 100,000 100 CASH GIFTS, 1,000 each.... loe,nsoo 240 CASH GIFTS, 500 each.... 120,000 500 CASH GIFTS, 100 each. ... & 000 11,000-CASH GIETS, 50 each...."

Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all c15h._82,500,000' PRICE OF TICKETS: St Whole Ticket5....................8 ‘sn.me Halves U o 0 ke v 25.00 Tenths, or each C0up0n......: 5.00 11 Whole Tickets f0r........... BSoe.oo 22 1-2 Tickets f0r................ 1L,000.00 Persons wishing to invest should order prompt ly. either of the home office or our local agents, Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisfactory agents. . Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. - ; T THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, - 15-wd AGENT AND MANAGRR, 3 Puabl Library Buaild'g, Lonisville, Ky, SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtne of.an 'order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Circunit Court of g«;l‘;le County, Indiana, in the case of Samuel B. tt ve, Frederick M. Boyer, Catherine I. M{er and William, Hillg, 1 will offer for gale at public aunction, at the court-house door, in the ‘tiowa of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indiana, on Friday, September 18th, 1874, between the hours of 10 o’clock A M, and 4 o’clock ».u. of said day, the following described Real Estate, to wit: Lot twenty-six (‘96) in wgll‘g;:g‘addition to the town of U%jer, n Nolle county, Indiana. DA HOUGH, Sheriff. . 1 E. KxisgELy, Att'y for Plaintiff. Albiou, Indiana, Adgust Dotk 168 preses o UNOTIOR: | 0 NOTICE is hereby given that the Sale Notes of ith day Of Beptomber, 1874, s "3“?.“" B s yof Septem 1874, and ] have been left at the (}'xtlux,t'a’ Bank of ngo:ga-. for the convenience of the respective makers. All interested are hereby notified to redeem their nostea at the above time and alaoe, i S W S iB B SNE Adm'r., ~ Elkhart township, Aug. 27, 1374,,‘1?‘3' o ANTED.—Any and all_ persons finding of W having in lnmce:fou gs‘nn'%ﬁe’ aﬁt&&&mv-’ heads, Sionie Hammers. Stone Ornaments, /gt.nr‘m:’e-a.anm% ‘gaawm sonfer .sﬂ v !‘3 d ‘e suitably rewarded by’ g them 1o e, at ‘Kendattville, of leaving m‘%ﬂ’& :» ~rn office in Ligonier. [18:31 Ja &sm% .

JUST RECEIVED AT R e e - ANIMMENSESTOCKOF 7 - § "' Iwould call pi}rticnlu attention to a new arrival of : Queens Ware & Glass Ware, » 7 Which wilt be sold cr;eﬁx)ie/r thanvever. : v : L ,‘ , ¢ Afall stock of . ¢ TABLE CUTLERY | . Which Tam selling at Panic Prices. . : { : ‘ I have on hand 7 e Five Hundred Doz. FRUIT JARS | : . ﬁhich'l will cloge oﬁt cheap. : »

: REMEMBER THE PLACE, AT : VIGONIER, INDIANA,| ; J. DECKER'S. P S SRS ——————————— ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. . 4 “““—*‘*m—* WYy 9 ' The Gelden Opportunity ! . BINGEXE: & CO. | ; ; Are now:cloﬂin;.%, on/;ﬁcir entire stock of | i Summer Clothing o FURNISHING G()b]‘v)s,_. HATS, CAPS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &0., fit :b ‘ And all og};ler Gbods for Men’s and Boys’ wear, s iy L ‘ AT GREB A&ATLY RED}UCE-D 'PRIC-E'S_ These Goodslllm’l‘ 1] ﬁomn t;) make room for a Fall and Winter St‘ngk. : i -DO NOT EQRGET“THE STORE.‘ o ; : Hinag gty v e : - il FespNunlElgatee) . . ENGEL & CO. | July 28,1874, i : o EENDALLVILLE T.OOK OUT. ; Beg leave to annégn»;e Fhat‘thev havejust:recéi'vg(i A\h m‘(;sg c.(;m‘xb‘r'letve and el:egjtlmt. stock of

1 FURNISHING GOODS, &c., i Ever seen in any oné hons"e in-the Western col;utr_v, consisting of Men’s Goods and Boy’s Clothing and at lower figares than can be purchased at any other place. ‘We herewith invite the public, one and all, to call, see and sgtlpty‘zhemmlvee. as it will repay any one to do so before buying. Our Merchant Tailoring Department i i i 3 sh g } ¢ i 3 1 . : S : B 4 1 s well stocked with a'fiill line dj e ; ! . ; Fyjien 1, : 5 ¢ 4“: z A 3" > } L ¥ ' SAE SN ¥ : 8 : Imported Fine Cloths, Suitings and Cassimeres, L ei e el i Iress and Business Suits. L i bl esabß B T e el STR e4RR g 3 We Have Emploved one of the Best Cutters in the . Call it obr place, sa'we can save Mfﬁom-vwwmﬁvi%y. 1y our line. . Lo AR T s T sTN L eRS SR B R s