The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 October 1874 — Page 3

The largest stcjgml_( of the Latest Styles of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, at the very Lowest Pricvéis,‘ can be found at . J,__;Str-aus‘i,_.]r.,”& Co’s

- The Fatiomal Banney o e s y P SOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, © . Cifibbing Kates. We will farnish Tur NaTioNan Banxer and the | weekly editions of the fn‘llcfiing named papers, one year, to wit: i #ianoer and Chicago Tribune. . .............. €3lO “ ‘New XorlwiWeeld ..., .. ...... 300 “ * Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 S Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 ‘¢ Cincinuati K0gnirer............. 825 rwvs: Cash, invariably in advance. g : SUBSCRIBERS who recelve their papers v @ith an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they bave paid ‘thas expired, or is abont to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remitimmediately. -Cirenit Court is now in session at Albion. ' , ; v -Frosty nights bring less ague and fewer flies. _ - Now is a good time to lay in your . Winter’s wood. ! ? . - ~—The receipts of gie LaGrange Co, Fair were $1,432.35. : : e -St. Joseph county- cannot afford a } County Fair this year. ; ' —The autumn leaves have taken on an-amber hue and are rapidly falling. ~The Christian Sabbath-school of this place is arranging for anether concert. r - —The legal gentlemen of this city are rusticating at the “huly” since the ~election. ; . i Winter apples are selling in this mwarket at from fifty to seventy-five cents per bushel, = If you want sale bills, or’any oth¢t job printing done well and cheap; call at the RaxNer office. z —Justices of the Peace can find all ~ kinds of blanks used in their husiness ~at the BANXER -office at remarkably ; fow lll'i(‘(‘s_. 1 L

—Carpenters, plasterers, and all «lasses of meehanies have now more work on hand than they can get thro’ with before cold weather. The Social conneeted ! with' the Uhristian Chureh will meet at the residence of Mrs. Joseph E. Braden this evening., All are invited. ' —Yesterday a son of E. P. Koontz " died of diptheria, and’ we understand two mf'm‘ii(:rs of the f:unil'y are still | suffering from that malady. Printer’s ink is a certain cure for congestive business, if judiciously administered through the eolumns of the DANNER. Just try it and see.if it is not a suecess. ' —An involuntary petition in bankruptey has been filed against Joseph Huteliing and IT. Dickinson, of Middlebury, Elkhart county. The hearing s been set tor October 19th. o —Tax-payers should not forget that on or before the 15th of November the second inst:t]flment of taxes for the vear 1874 falls due. After that date the penalties will be added to all un--paid taxes. | . “ —ltis next thing to impossible, it not quite so, to find a house in town that is for rent. At present we know " of none. Rents are high, and we wonder that persons owning vacant lots do not build upon them. - Ly Phe cold, frosty mornings, the rustle of "dry leaves, the dropping of nuts, and the discerdant “honk” of tfi(g wild goose as he pursues his journey to a more congenial elime, all remind us of the near approach of winter. —We had several cold, drizzly sprinkles last Sunday, and some tell us a few flakes of snow were seen flying in the air... However that may be, we found an overcoat a very" desirable complement to our out-door apparel. | ~The Noble County Teachers’ In- | stitute will meet at this place one week frem next Monday (Oct. 26th) and continue during .the week., Arrangements are being made for evening lectures, one ‘of which will be by Rev. Meredith. : —Miss Libbie Davis, now of ITuntington, but who was for a 1011 g time employed as an artist in the gallery of Mr. H. R. Cornell at this place, is lfere visiting hier many friends. She expects to remain about two weeks, when she will again retuin to Huntington. R - : —Our esteemed friend, Jesse B. - Smith of l~".lklnn't tuivnship, who for some weeks past has been devoting - his energies to the introduction of the ~ celebrated Oliver Chilled Ploty among the farmers of Wisconsin, returned home last Monday, in time to cast his vote for honesty and reform. eis {ooking hale and hearty and reports favorably of his doings in the West. —Abram . Smith, after -§pend'ing sevieral months among the Bukckeyes, where he created no littie sensation by his practical demonstrations of the superiority of “chilled” metal, has suspended operations for the present season and returned home to enjoy a quiet winter with his wife and children. Abe is regarded by his employers as a champion advocate of the - merits of the Oliver Plow and will doubtless re-enter their service in the | Spring, - ‘ ~—The Aldine for October has made its appearance, and is one of the finest numbers of the volume. The illustrations are done in the usually excellent style, and the subjects are especially attractive. “October Days,” “Desdemona” and “Wild Flowers” are the leading pictures, the first being 4 - tint. The regorted failure of the Aldine Company was an error, and we are glad to learn that the enterprise is a paying one. Such a magazine should find a liberal support, and a hearty encouragement, and it is gratifying to know that it is accorded both. ‘-—h‘he sixteenth annual exhibition of the Elkhart County Agricultural ~ Society will be held at Goshen hext week, commencing on Weduesday and continuing until Friday evening. As many of the ‘¢itizens of the border townships of Elkhart are in the habit of attending our Fairs, it is but reasonable that they should expect, a liberal patronage from the people of this county, and we know no reason Why ~ they shonld not have it. The weather is fine and the roads so good that it will be a delightful drive for farmers and others in this vicinity who may ~ shen Faif. } M e

'll6 Majority for theDemocratic State Ticket. 371 MAJORITY FOR FARMER KELLEY. A DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE SECURED. The Demoeratic-Liberal Ticket Elected, with But Two Exceptions. TRIUM I’IIAEXT RE-ELECTION OF AUDITOR STEWART. | 4 Rousing Majorities for Sheriff Eagles and Commissioner Imes. ‘ The glection in Noble county resulted in a rousing victory for the Liberal Demoeracy. O. D. Willett for Representative, James C. Stewart for Auditor, N. P. Eagles for Sheriff, George Keehn for- Assessor, Wm. Imes for Commissionér, John Guthrie for Surveyor, and John A. Swogger for ‘Coroner. : b

The Republicans succeeded in electing Joseph S. Cox for Clerk and John D. Black for Treasurer —defeating two excellent men, Messrs. Zimmerman and Waltman.' ! : 2 . o Freeman Kelley, the plain, unpretentious farmer, carries the county by 371 majority over the polished lawyer, John 11. Baker. : : The Democratic State ticket has a majority of 116 in the county. This is the first time in sixteen years that Noble cm{mty has rendered such a verdict. The world moves—and Squire Hostetter sets up the oysters. - There was a great deal of scratching done by both parties. A nomination for county oflice does not seem to be of great value in an “off-year.” Stewart’s, Eagles’ and Imes’ majorities are simply imfhense. | 1 OFFICTAL MAJORITIES. RO : RS e T L _f . T T : Do BT = e Lo RuEes B S S Majorities by & <s,,:§ =8 o g Townships: ¢ . 8 86 = - 3 ‘ St e B RO T O : . : W e (‘? R E ¢.&.0. o “ . 8 o il e 3 S Washington. 9 = 40 . 44 . Sparta...... 856 . OO 64 ] Perry.. ... 46 iB7 0 191 Klikhayt,.. . ..ods. 0 38 Yorkyol oo Sl D N0b1e........ .. @8 16 5 Green. ... .. .. 140 e 88 ] Jefferson ... .. 410 2 W 5 49 Orange. ... 60 . 89 .09 .. Wayne... .0 088 L 206087 L. allen .. .. 0 8908 B 8 Bl |wan oo 28 e Blg oA Albion .00 20 2 EH w 66 T0ta15....152 523 304 483 491 332 Majorities. 371 119 159 L e . S M sE § ESEa s £ 8 Majorities by 7":; »Sa & g T Townships: 25 & Ea . L= 8 o eeo F S

Weasliington.o ... 50 4] B 0 Sparta . .00 820 0 e R 64 Perty 1 aO, 28 OBG i 89 Tlkhart..... .0 88 0 3% .. 40 Mok oo BEEE L 91 53 Noble ... 0 0 49e 0T - 1h Green ... .. 0156 v 129« §Q dererson ..o 189 185 12 1 Orange,..... . 0w 57 ~ Wayne ...». oy M 2 00 141 . 38 Allen ... 0 9lis e B 4 5 Swap ... e o 0 88 & 1D . 32y Alblond . ..., 0 8{ . 194 108 T0ta15..... 54 803 141 899 380 178 Majorities.. 749° 758 202 s B Soue : Ly ,Js‘ég D .Oc,‘_.f Majorities by 1\ - eB s gzg' Townships: = 55 B =i 3 o 0 % o 3 ; A L Washington . .... g 1 SPALLA . .o B B 0 34 Pery oo g 6 81khart......00 bR ie 0 A 5 5 Xorkon 00l B o 1. i N011e.0..c.000 e e 44 Green ... o L 0 S ] 13 Jefferson ...... 149 0119 Orange,. ... .i. 20l - o 48 Wayne......... $9B. . 108 s A11en.... ..« 220 91 o o 8 i SWan oo T 8y s 28 Albion . .....0... 93 o 24 W0ta15....... IOBL 117 485 113 Majorities.. ... 944 342 v George Keehn’s majority for Cotinty Assegsor is 400 or 500, The ‘American’ (anti-masonic) ticket polled about 120 votes in the county. PERRY TOWNSHIP. Candidates. Votes. Maj. W W. Curry, . 030897 | John E.Neff, .. ... .. 978" s Jas. A Wildman . ¢ ... . Sll-34 Eb. Henderson ..« 0« . . 977 - John B, Glovey. . ... ... . . -309—30 Benj. C.Bhaw. . ioe 00, .0 200 | James C..Denny............).308-29 Clarence A. 8u5kirk.........279 John M. Bloss & . ol o 0 800280 James H.Bmart. ... .......... 279 Adam 1., Osborn.: ... ....... .808—28 Hotace P. Biddle, ..., ... .. 270 John H. Baker. .. .00 /i, 818--46 ‘ Freeman Ke11ey.............272 William B. McConnell. ......323-—22 Jos. I, Moxlan.... . .. ... .301 Jesse . Niadl oo o 0 e 84891 George T. 8arney.....;...:..257 ‘Samuel Ohlwine, ... . . 395 g 7 O.D. Willebt. . i« (i 0, 0. 10958 George Harvey...... ... ..., 41 H. G. Zimmerman, ... ... . 871 - 19§ JosephS.Cox.... ... . . 980 John Morrow .. ;0 ... .. 998 .88 NP Kagles: .o, 0l o ogw SN Pence.. .o o 49 dolm PLUKith. .. c.oo o 0 8199 James'C. Stewart. ..... .. .. .310 dJohin D. Blaeke, ... 0o .. 81389 William Waltman, .... ... ... 274 oH I e B George Keehn,.,... ........, 452858 Benry Stump.. 00l ... 907 Jacob Wolt . ... 0.0 .. . 811<n0 Williamlmes. ... ... . 291 John A.5w0gger..............312—7 W. ZoHolverstott: oo o .. 305 JohnwGubhries .o: 00, 200, 318« J0hnC.5wett.................307 Trustee: : LodiDannipe.. . .00 L 95198 YoBeowsl: coviiivivl o o 0 Asron R King. ... ... ...... T 8 G. W.McC0nne11............. 51~ : ; Constables: - . ! D. R. Hathaway........... .....807 Bl CWY vl o 0 800 ~Abrafn HIOr il e Vdohwiß. Lane.. ...ii v oo 0 140 ‘ A-,J_.~§401&1'k...;....‘.~..r-... 4% 4 an 89 301111 ‘!mgs, St.’,‘y. PRI S nees. S 4& IBeiondl Petters ...... ..., ..... 07

| ALLEN TOWNSHIP. = AVILLA, IND,, Oct. 14, "74. . Th? election passed off very quietly yesterday, although the favorite candidates’ friends were actively engaged in electioneering. The contest for township .officers, especially for Trustee, was hotly contested. Mr. Stahl, the independent candidate, having removed the place of election from Lisbon to Avilla, was bitterly opposed by the northern people. It was a square issue between Avilla and Lisbon, as regard to where the elections should be: held in the future, the south part of the township supporting Stahl almost unanimously, and those of the north part supporting Baughman, the regular democratic nominee.‘, ~ Noble Allen done well on the State ‘ticket. It increased the democratic majority over two years ago 38; Hendricks receiving 22 majority two years ago,and Neff receiving at this election 60 m::}ority.. The following are the complete returns for Allen township at the election held yesterday : Candidates. Vote. Maj. Nefl .. oo ... 24000 CUrLY 0 cue . IRB Henderson{.{.b .......... ..240—60 Wildman: . : o 0 o . 180 Shaw. ... . .. ... 24809 Glover,. ... ... 189 Buskirk.. ... L 290 Denny .. o.a 0 .. 188 Smart. . a 0 249 @D Bloss o 0 0 o 180 Biddle. ... .. .. .. .248-58 Osborn v o 2190 Freeman Kelley . ....... .....240--60 JoH. Bhaker: @ iau .. 189 W. B McGonrell .. . ... ... 350 62 Jos.Morlan..... ............188 G. P Bayneys .. . 24555 Jesse D NVail - o 0. 190 | O.D.Willett, .. 1. ... .. 94468 SOhlwine. ... 5. . ... . 191 H. G. Zimmerman............ 243—51 J S Gox e o v . 199 N.P. Eagles. ..i..... .....266~44 John Morntow . ¢ v ... ... 182 JoC.Stewarba s o 0 26890 John BKt. 0 v nl 0102 W Waltman.. — ... ... 200 JohnDißlaek . .00 22945 William Imheg =OOO . 25301 Jacob-Wolt. - 2 ... 182 George Keelm.i . o 251938 Henzy Stump. @ .. .. 178 J A Swogger. .- ... .... ..246—bH5 W. Z Holverstott: 0o .- 1910 John Guthrie... ... ... 23228 JECiSwett o o 204

Trustee. . Thomas Stahl, Indep. ........252—77 .R, Baughmian, Dem «.. ... . 175 ¢ . Justices of the Peace. | | hth Lake Ihrie, 1ndep!....... .. .301—1p1 E. Meyers, 1ndep............253—130 John Heckman, Dem........ 150 Joseph Wadsworth, Dem.... 123 ¢ i Constable: oy Weir D, Carver................, 434 WAYNE TOWNSHIP. The following are the majorities in Wayne township: 7 Henderson @ . 0o .00 98 Shawe: coae sve 0 a 0 Denny (Repubfican)......... ....184 Smart. e a 0 e e D Biddle ... 0 oYL 98 Relley oo« 00 :.. 088 MeGonmell oo - 0o . 0296 Barney. . . 200 0 o 0 o S Willebbo. oo = e 0 LO9OB Cox:(Republicany . ... ... ... . . .13} Fagles soode oL o] Stewarte... . il L 0 T Waltman .. il 0000 o 0 00 8Y Imess. . «ooe. o e s P9B Keehn omo ... 0. 10 SWOgler. .. 93 Gutheie ... 000 003 For Trustee John C. Kerr I'e?eiyed a majority of 207 over J. W. Learned. ITenry Wakeman, Stephen Wildman and Thomas B. Weston were elected Justices of the Peace, and T. Taylor, R. Iddings and J. Baughman Constables.

ORANGE TOWNSHIP. State ticket, Republican majority, 64 ; Baker’s majority, 60; Ohlwine’s, 39; Cox, 99; Stewart, 17; Black, 43. . " NOBLE TOWNSHIP. Democratic majority on State ticket, 57; Kelley, 42; Willett, 32; Jos. S. Cox, 5% Stewart,49; Eagles, 67; Imes, 48, C.R. Wiley elected Trustee over Abram Ott by 22 majority. Ed. W. Matthews elected Justice by 11 majority over Felton Allen, Republican.— Jeff. Addis was elected to the same position by 14 majority over Isaac Skeels. e el Steuben County. The election in this county resulted in a greatly reduced Repnblican majority on the State and Congressional ticket, and a partial success of the Independent county ticket. a Below we give the majorities as reported in the Republican, although the official returns may show some slight changes: . Republican State ticket.. ........676. Congress-—Baker, (R).... ........390 Circuit Prosecutor—McConnell, (I) 23: Representative—Glasgow, (R).... 74 Clerk—Dßutler, (1) | ...... ... . .879 Sheriff-—Wicoff, (R)............. 85 Auditor —Carpenter, (1)..........125 Treasurer—Liaee, (D) .....c..... . 9 Recorder—Carlin, (R)y......:......153 Commisssioner—Mallory, (1)......144 | £ —(Cameron, (R).... 4 Surveyor— VanAKkin, (1)... ...~.161 Coroner—Crandall, (R)............/ 88 Assessor—Teeters, (1).............133 ‘We regret. very much the defeat of Mr. Freygang for Sheriff, but must say that on the whole Steuben county has done nobly.. Stout, the Independent candidate for Secretary of State, polled 250 votes in the county. . B e WHITLEY COUNTY. Election ofthe Entire People’s Ticket CorumslA CiTy, Oct. 15.—The en‘tire People’s ticket is elected in Whitlet county, Old Tommy Washburn is "e]ected to the Legislature, over, Col. Isaiah B. MeDonald, by a handsome majority. Dr. J: R. Baker, the leader ~of the People’s movement, is boisteri ously jubilant over the result. o | . . — i : How They Hoopéd It Up in Elkhart, | " ELKHART, IND., Oct 14, % . J. B. SToLL:—Glory to Ged! Deml ocratic Stfilte ticket 180 majority in this i township. Gain in two years, 400. ’ i W. M. BARNEY. . Rh v e S . —Ed. Miller and family yesterday left here to return to their home in Bloomington, Illinois. They took with them Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham, who will spend the winter there. The old gentleman has lived here for the last seventeen years and never has heen away from town until now. We would not be surprised to hear of his _getting just a little homesick. ,

= Columbia City Items. " Present or accounted for. Once more on the “serateh,” but not much news to write. : Our Fair was a success in every particular. The display of manufactured articles was pretty fair. Some good cattle and hogs were exhibited, but the trotting was rather poor, and the wheelbarrow race was a complete fizzle. : £ :

The Grangers had a pic-nic at the Fair Grounds last Thursday. They made quite a demonstration. Over one hundred and thirty wagons were in the procession, a number of which were drawn by four-horse teams. The ’ wagons were decked with corn, oats, wheat, potatoes, pumpkins, and such like. Quite a number of banners were displayed with several mottoes inscribed thereon. Among these I ‘noticed the following: “We,as farmers, claim our rights,” and “Be temperate in all things.” Emblems of different kinds were a]sp;p’ainted upon the banners; a sheaf of wheat, a plow, rakes, forks, etc. - The wagons were well supplied with rations, and restaurant men were not happy, as they had expected a big day. - The People’s rally at this place last Saturday was not as largely attended as had been anticipated. ' To-day the Democrats have the last rally of the campaign, with speaking in the evening.- Will give particulars next week. v The Fifth Avenue combination troupe gave an entertainment at Centrakl Hall on Saturday evening, Miss Vivian Vernet taking the principal character in the play, which was entitled, “Led astray,”” or “Fast Life at Saratoga.” The characters were poorly assumed by some of the troupe. The play, however, was good. Next week I will tell the BANNER readers how Whitley county stands politically. © Somebody is going to be beaten. S. U. REPOP. —_———p e — VYan Amburgh & Co.’s Great Show. The old and reliable show whose caption we quote above, will positively exhibit at Ligonier, on Wednesday, ‘October 28th, at 114 and 7p. m. No show has been billed for this town in a number of years that brings with it a better record, or promises us a better treat than the Great Van Amburgh Company. In addition to the world-renowned menagerie — which has pleased the public for fifty-four years—Hyatt Frost, the ‘present manager, will also bring to this place his famous Roman Circus and Royal Coliseum, which can all be seen for one price of admission. Come to the show and enjoy yourselves! , 4

—The Odd Fellows have made arrangements for a social entertainment next Saturday evening. Supper at the Ligonier House. . ' : : —The certificate of organization of the First National Bank of Lagrange has been duly executed by the Comptroller of the Currency, and the bank is now in full operation. . —Owing to the scarcity of cabbage in this Tocality, several of our eitizens have sent to Chicago for a winter’s supply of that luxury, which they get, including shipping charges, at an expense of about eight cents per head.

—Messrs. S. P. Yoder and N. Roth with a Battle Creek machine recently threshed for Mr. 1. J. Neville sixty-six bushels of wheat in twenty minutes. J. D. Buchanan fed the machine and Mr. Neville timed the work. Next!

—That enterprising baker, Mr. Peter Schwartz, of Kendallville, took the first promium on bread at the Waterloo Fair last. week. There is no use talking,Peter understands his business thoroughly and knows exactly how to run a first-class bakery and restaurant. ! :

—A new stock of Letter, Packet and Note Head paper, for the printing of letter heads thereon, just received at this office. - Also the very best envelopes on hand.. Business cards neatly printed on envelopes. A variety of cards and card boards always kept in stock.: - —We regret to announce the sad affliction which has befallen our esteemed friend, Mr. J. B. L. Smith, of York township, in the Jeath of his son, Chalmas M. Smith, who died at Cameron, Mo., last Sunday morning. He was twenty-three years old and had ‘been sick nearly four weeks.! —Will A. Jackson last week returned from Ottowa, Kansas, where he says quite a sensation was created by the following circumstance: An Ottowa woman buried a child on Sat‘urday, went to church on Sunday, and on Sunday night was delivered of a child. : ‘

—Last Saturday Mr. Eden H. Fisher and wife, of Rome City, buried a six-l year-old son in the cemetery atthis place, and to-day they are called upon to consign to the tomb another of their loved ones—a bright boy—aged 3 years, 8 months and 25 days. Diptheria, so terribly fatal among children, was the cause of their death. We can but assure the sorrowing parents that in this sad bereavement they have the heart-felt sympathies of the entire community here as well as that of their neighbors and friends at Rome City.. e ! o STOVES! STOVES! ~ E. B. Gerber has a full line of Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves, which he sells at reduced prices for cash. . ———— e — 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. e. — ‘ The Hurricane Lantern, the best, safest and cheapest iu the world, you can see them by calling at Eldred’s. T s el gl i STEP IN and smoke one of Scott & Sandrock’s new cigars. They have the finest lot in town. : ' » ————etl @ P e Go to Scott & Sandrock’s for your ‘Wall and Window Paper. They are selling off at cost. - - e e ; A large variety of Lamps which will be sold very eheap for cash by C. Eldred & Son. - . i ; —— e - — A new supply of Wallets and Bill Books just received at Eldred’s Drug Store. - ; iy — e & ———— - Bust vp in Drug Prices. Scott & ‘Sandrock sell cheaper than ever. *

- GOLD AND SILVER a CLOCKS,WATCHES:JEWELRY ; ! —0 — _ G I have just received from Cincinnatia large stock of Solid Gold and Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Musical Instruments, &e., for the Fairand Fall Trade. Everybody come if you want a bargain! Don’t fail to examine my stock before purcl;,as{ng elsewhere. Remember the Place: KEY STONE JEWELRY STORE, AT THE LIGONIER HOUSE, LIGONIER, INDIANA, s S. A. HERTZLER, Proprietor. ___ SNOBL%SO'S aDvERTISEMENT. THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN NOBLE AND M ' ADJOINING COUNTIES.

- . , AT KENDALILVILILE, e Call the purticnlnrv attention uf their patrons, and the public generally, to their unusually complete o, : i : and large stock of i e - ' . : 9 ; Goods for Men’s and Boys’ Wear. : . —CO:— CLOTHING for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. . FURNISHING GOODS for Men; Youths, Boys and Children. HATS AND CAPS for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. . . * ol . J rn ; 1 R Cloths, Coatings, Cassimeres and Vestings, Trunks, Satchels, : and Traveling Bags, : ’ Anvd all goods that are usually fouiid/iii a first-class _ B 4l 1 ’ . -0 X . e Clothing and Merchant Tailoring. Establishment ! As usual we Wf every description of Men’s and Boy’s Wear at the lowest Makfi t(] Ul‘flfll‘ possible prices FlrsT-CLASS WORK can be made. . An BExamination of Qur Prices . : Will convince all that < - . A LAPRPGLE Per Centage will be SAVED By‘;pnrchuéing of us, in yview of our giving our entire attention to Men and Boys’ Wear, : lléub.Mlller’s Brick Bulldlllg‘,} e ENGEL & -CO. o L mRuDaTnvITaEl

F. BEAZEL, ! Manufacturer of e Saddles, Harness ’ v '_‘l\Nl)"'— TRUNKS 7 9 LIGONIER, IDNDTAINA. The proprictor will‘be pleased at nixy time to wait on all who may wish anything in the line ol HARNESS, | i - SADDLES, .. E : BRIDLES, i WHIPS, | COLLARS, FLY-NETS, : A ~ BRUSHES, CARDS, &c., and in fact everything pertaining to this line of business. Espécial attention is called to the fact that he is now engaged 1n the manufacturing of all kinds of TRUNKS, ’ Which, in Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far superior to those of eastern manufacture. Call, See and Buy. October 30, '73-27tf £. BEAZEL. —_— EJd DODGE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF g Factory opposite the Empire Mins;. Sale Roomsl on Cavin Street, opposite the Plow Works, ‘ ILIGONIER. : ¢+ 2 INDIANA /.! : ‘ OUR new Factory is now in full operation, run- I ing 10 hours per day, and we are prepared to | do, at short notice, all kinds of , : : | | = o . i Planing & Matching, { T:" o 1 | RE-SAWING, JIG-SAWING, i : 1 | | TURNING, CARVING, : | - : , T ~ &e. Also manufacture Wood Mouldings, Ballus- | j | * ters, and 4 | : ‘ - Parlor Brackets, Toys, i Etc., Etc., Etc. We Guarantee All \i'ork to be Second to None. We have new machinery and first-class hands, I,nm‘l do fine work, so bring along your Planing in the morning and carry 1t home with you in the afternoon. Call and See ne. Goodssold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Ligonier, Ind., June 11, ’74-7-6m i : SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of an order of sale to me issned by . the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble Countw, Indiana, in the case of Samuel B. Hyatt vs. Frederick M. Boyer, Catherine I. Boyer and William Hills, I will offer for sale at pub{ic anction, at the court-house door, in the town of Al_bion, county of Noble and State of Indiana, on ‘Saturday, October 17th, 1874, between the hours oflo o’clock A n. and 4 o’clock] ».M. of said day, the following described Real Estate, to wit: Lot twenty-gix (26) in Wellman's addition to the town of Ligonier, in Notle county, Indiana. DAVID HOUGH, Sheriff, I E. KxisiLy, Att’y for Plaintiff. | Albion. Indiapa, Sept. 24th, 1874. p 154.68, BRIDGE NOTICE. , NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned : will be at the Augditor’s office in Albion, Noble county, Indiana, on o : Thursday, November sth, 1874, At 10 o’clock, a. m ,-for the purpose of letting the contract to the lowest mtpg;:lsigle bidder, for the - farnishing of the material and erecting ofa bridge gc,ross the Elkhart River, at the foot of Cavin treet in gaid town of Ligonier. Sealed proposals will be received n{i to the date of letting said contract, the undersigned reserving the right to O A exifications eall at the Auditor's ns and spec ; Olleia‘.P gt W . W IMES, Sup’t. . September 24th, 1874.~w4-22 i | Call at Eldred’s and buy one of those Hurricane Lanterns. - i

- SCOTT AND SANDROCK " SCOTT AND SANDROCK {KEEP EVERYTHING in the DRUG LINE. THEY ARE SELLING CHEAPER than EVER GIVETHEM A CALIL.

1 EVERYAGENTS WANTED WHERE : ¢ll the newest and most beautifni book e published: i N THE FESTIVAL OF SONG. RARY of the Choicest Salections from all tthl}‘)l gmaet POETS in one volume, profusely i)iustrated by the masterpieces of renowned painters. Positively the lowes! priced and most elegant book of the kind. ‘Hundredsof volumes in one! Send for proof and liberal terms to Agents of either sex. E? A. Hurcuwweon & Co., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, O, : 24wd fl E And the people everywhere are eager to buy the only autheatic and tomplete history of his Life, Labors and -Death-—his wonderful achievements angd thrlllinfi adventures during 30 yearsin the wilds of Africa, and the great search and diecover‘{)‘t!)) the daring STANLEY, Over 601 pages, beautifully illustrated—only $2.50, Goln%&lke wildfire! AGENTS WANTED, Write for extra terms, or-l%ln haste to begin work, send $l.OO for outfit. Vanrey PonrnieEiNGg Co., Curoaao, Iny, . Paw 4

I would respectfully call the special ‘attention of all those who L are in need of = (ROCKERY, GEANSWARE, Etc., to the fact that I have just re- . - ceived one of the largest stocks ‘ever brought to this market. Just received at Decker’s 100 doz. of the very, choicest Baltimore Tomatoes, which will be sold for less - than you can buy the cans. , . Also: 50 Barrels and half barrels of choice Chicago Pickles. I also received a fine stock of NonExplosive Lamps, without which no Family can get along. The largest and best selected stock of Gloves have just been received, ' which will be sold lower than the lowest. It will pay you to look at my stock before purchasing. Go to Decker’s:','and zet 5 pounds of ~ Rio Coffee for One Dollar. Also a gi'eatmany . i Fancy Articles,

All of which will be sold at ruinous ~ prices. Give me a call. - Hsewß oA 1 DEGKER I‘HE ONLY CLOTHI-YNG EMPORIU}M’AND.GENIT’S FURNISH- | ’ ING HOUSE IN THE CITY. - J. STRATUS, JR., & CO. Have just returned from the east ‘wiih'n lnr}_*,cvmxd wé]i selected stock of the \'(‘r;"flnoat : v ).-[{ : " { . t . e VLUL I o CEROTHENG, S For Men’s Yonth’s, Boy’s émd Childrpi'i’s Wear. ‘ Gent's Furnishing Goods of Every Description! : : o ® rine Shirts in Endless Variety. < TIES AND SCARFS, = s ' ' SHIRTSAND DRAWERS, : , ‘ oo e GARDEGEN UAUK TSRS GLOVES ! GLOVES! GLOVES! Two Hundred and va‘ifty Different ;Styie;z. o By «léri)()thag OIH'AP(?vN-f_l")',l? ti m.'é to our busi.ness, wnitl })";lyiflg | ‘ in hrrgérqmtnfi tl es th(l'nj any (jtlg_pr,House inthe City, iw :‘Nffl have an ll(l'l_;'(,llnt(lj,’]'('.‘: viéh’creby we save per cent, - of which our customners get the benefit. i ¢ Our Merchant Tailoring Department Is Suppl'ied with the ;la,testis"tyles of Fdréign a'ndf Powiat mestic Cloths and Cassimeres of all descriptions, which are now open to the In- ). spection of the Publia. ~70 - |

PERFECT FITS WARRANTED. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW V:GQEGDS'.‘ LIGONIER.INDIANAL . J QTRAUS, Jr, & CO.